https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-01-01.pdf cc2f6f80ab487d89a0a65dde55928ddf PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1920 DELLER-DrBOLT. LOCAL, NEWS. A very pretty Christmas wedding occurred at the farm home of Mr.*’ Happy New Year. Wotring—Ad. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, south of Nash­ Sheriff Burd was In town Sunday. ville, when their daughter, Eva, was Gem Nut margarine. McDerby*s. united in marriage to Paul Sterling Deller, Rev. Charles Hanks officiat­ Advt. Home baking supplies. McDering. The ceremony took place before an by’s.—Advt. altar banked with Christmas greens Men's warm felt shoes at Cortand potted plants. Miss Betty Mul­ right’s.—Advt. der of Jackson acted as bridesmaid, Wood cutters* tools—all klnds. while Mr. Laurence Holcomb.-a cou­ Glasgow.—Advt. sin of the bride, was the best man. Nashville dancing club party New The bride was becomingly attired in a modish suit of beaver-brown Years night.—Advt. Men's one-buckle arctics at Cort­ slivertone, and wore a corsage bou­ quet of hrlde’s roses. The brides­ right's. $2.45.—Advt. maid wore a suit of blue velour, and Emmett Feighner is home from a corsage Of pink roses. The ring Detroit for a few days. service was used. Men’s lined leather mittens Immediately after the ceremony a Cortright's, |1.00.—Advt. three-course dinner was served, only Osborn of Hastings was in the immediate friends and relatives theAsher village Monday on business. being present. The bridal party Dan Garlinger returned home left on the evening train for Detroit, and after the honeymoon will* be at from Waterville, Ohio, Monday, home at 214 South Dwight street, B. F. Benner of Hastings was in Jackson, MJch. the village Monday on business. Cortright's are closing out their Saxony yarn at 40c per roll.—Advt. FARM BUREAU ACTIVITIES. Mrs. D. Kunz and Mrs.. Gall Ly­ The statewide -membership cam­ paign o( the Michigan Farm Bureau, kins were at Grand Rapids Monday. discontinued through Christmas Mrs. Joseph Mead of Kalamazoo week, was resumed this week in St. called on Nashville friends Monday. Clair county, but the work will not Start the new year right by pay­ be resumed in other counties until ing up your account. Wotring.—Ad. next week. E. V. Smith and L. E. H. L. Walrath and son Burdette Pratt, who are spending the holidays were homg from Flint over Sunday. at home, have been notified to be Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once back on the job next Monday. Work will begin next week In Kent and tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. Qenessee counties, and it is hoped to Mrs. Lee Walker of Detroit is vis­ complete the canvass In these two iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank as well as in St. Clair. Macomb, Ot­ Gokay. tawa and Tuscola during January. In 'Milo Shaw of Middleville spent February the work will be passed with his brother, Clarence on to Eaton. Washtenaw. Monroe. Sunday Calhoun, Huron and Livingston Shaw. Misa Sara Franck visited her sis­ counties. At the present time the state or­ ter. Mrs. Chas. Nease, Saturday and ganization has close to 12.000 ten Sunday. dollar memberships in eight coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and son ties. They are Barry, with 1400, Shirley were at Battle Creek Mon­ Allegan and Oakland with more than day afternoon. 1800 each, Montcalm with 1700. Mrs. J. E. Lake and daughter Ruth VanBuren with 1650. Lapeer with spent Sunday with Ellis Lake and 1700, Gladwin with 700 and Genes- family at Colon. see. only half completed with 900. H. W. Wade is home from Flint to see about filling his Ice house at GLEANERS ACQUIRE ARMOUR Thornapple lake. ELEVATORS. Charles H. Bittin of Kalamazoo Farmers in the Gleaner organiza­ was the week end guest of Miss tion in Michigan and neighboring Frieda Schulze. states have completed the purchase Charlie and Ralph Moore of Lan­ of the Armour & Co. interest In Mich­ sing spent Monday with Mrs. R. Ca­ igan. The deal hands over to the zier and family. farmers not only the biggest and best Clyde White of Detroit spent elevators in the United States, but a Christmas with his parents, Mr. and complete business organization, the headquarters being at Grand Rapids, Mrs. E. R. White. formerly under the name of the Men's outing flannel night shirts Lewellyn Bean Company. and pajamas, at Cortright's, $2.00 . The Gleaner corporation will take and $2.50.—Advt. over the buying and selling ends of Francis Showalter spent Sunday the business at once., and Fred Lew­ with his sister. Mrs. N. Leedy, and ellyn, president of the Lewellyn Bean family in Kalamo. Co., with his entire staff, in their Mrs. E. S. Drake went to Detroit present capacities, will join forces Wednesday to visit her son, E. W. with the Gleaners. The Gleaner Clearing House association. Detroit, Drake, and family. Mrs. Charles Hanks and Mrs. Will now owns and operates 14 buying stations and elevators, with an es­ Hayter are spending the week with tablishment In New York City, and Grand Rapids friends. numerous others contemplated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller enter­ tained all their children and grand­ children Christmas day. WOTRING REUNION. / Elizabeth Hollister of Assyria is A reunion of the Wotring family was held on Christmas day at the spending the week with her grand­ home of S. W. Smith of South Wood­ mother, Mrs. S. E. Ayers. Mrs. Edna Hutchings and son Don land. H. D. Wotring and family, F. M. Wotring and family, Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas with her parents. J. L. Wotring and Miss Wollott of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. Nashville. Glenn Wotring and family Charles Lentz spent Christmas day of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wot­ with his niece, Mrs. Olah Chaffee, ring of Woodland, Rev. and Mrs. W. and family at Grand Rapids. O. Nease. son Byron and daughter Miss Catherine Burd of Hastln,;i Elizabeth, and grandson, Orval Jr. has been spending the week with and the Revs. Orval and Floyd Nease Dr. E. T. Morris and family. of Boston, Mass., were guests. With Considering that holiday shopping the exception of J. R. Wotring of was all over, Saturday was a tjig Montana, the family gathering was complete. Thirty-two were present. business day for our merchants. There will be work in the rank of Including fifteen grandchildren and* Esquire at castle hall of Ivy lodge, one great-grandchild. K. of P., next Tuesday evening. Miss Tressa Shupp is spending the AUCTION BALE. week end with her brother. Albert Owing to the death of her husband, Shupp. and family at Charlotte. Mrs. W. I. Marble will sell the per­ St. John of Woodland visited sonal property on her farm at auc­ hisJ. brothefein-law, E. T. Co,e, and tion next Tuesday, January 6, com­ mencing ^t one o’clock. The list of family the fore part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of property to be sold will be found in the advt. on another page. Henry Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch Christmas. Bidelman will cry the sale. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Henner of Webster. N. Y.. were over Sunday When I read the city papers with guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. their headlines flaring out I’m so Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and proud of modern doings I could fairly dance and shout; they are Miss Alberta Martens were guests of clever, wise and witty, and they give relatives in Vermontville Christmas. me all the news and a little dash of January 10 Is the last dhy on science and the rambling of the which to pay taxes without getting muse; but the thina that sets me swatted for the extra three per cent. smiling and that will not let me Mrs. W. E. Shields and grand­ frown is to get the weekly paper daughter, Julia McLeay, of Kalamo from the old home town. There's visited Mrs. J. M. Rausch Saturday. the Pleasant Valley items and the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers of Char­ happenings at Rome and the news lotte spent Sunday with the latter's that Hiram Higgins* are building a new home, that Jim Smith is step­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. Mrs. 8. Springett of Jackson is vis­ ping high these days because* he is a dad. that Miss Jenkins gave a par­ iting her mother, Mrs. 8. Liebhauser, ty and a pleasant time was had— and other' relatives and friends in the oh, I feel that life means something village, f Mrs. jW. L.. Gibson and daughter more than money and renown when I get the weekly paper from the old have returned from Decatur, where home town. It’s a long and lone­ they spent a week visiting the torinter. some distance that my weary steps . and Mrs. Fred M. Hill of East have strayed, but the old town has ng spent Christmas with the its memories that never, never fade. er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. I can see the wooden buildings and ington. . the quaint uncrowded street and the shady loafing corners where the Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel of Jackneighbors used to meet, and it seems n spent Christmas and Friday with to me that life puts on its brightest the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. glory crown when I get the weekly George Franck. paper from the old home town. Elzle Laurent, who is in the em­ ploy of the Michigan Central at Par­ ma, is spending a few days with his The health offit^r reports thet no parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laurent. new cases of .small pox have devel­ The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove oped in the community in the past week, and that conditions are /fav­ M. E. church will meet at the church orable for the malady being confined Friday, January 9, for dinner. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Vaccination < hasi Rev. and Mrs. H. I. .Voelker and still children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell 'bo are :ta<; of Kalamazoo spent Christmas and the week end with Mrs. Ida Walker. ✓ ' Make. Our Bank Your Headquarters WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS Ll/E cordially invite you to make our VV Bank your headquarters for busi­ ness or other purposes where we can be of service. Ou; loyalty to the community extends to you whether or not you are a custo­ mer of ours today. We are here to be "bothered” and your call at any time will be a pleasure to us. I NDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION EMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Penslar Remedies FOR Coughs and Colds White Pine and Spruce Balsam will soon rid you of that harass­ ing cough and relief will be permanent. This effective cough syrup reduces the inflammation of the air passages promptly and without any harmful after-effects. Laxativc Cold Breakers contain no acetanilide or other opiates and you can use them, knowing that you are getting the very best that your money can buy anywhere. Both of these remedies are backed by a strong guarantee, which is the best recommendation we know of, and the formica is printed on each. We have other standard brands, but we urge you to give Penslar’s a. trial. We know they are good reliable -emedles, and we know you will find them effective in the most severe cases. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store IT WILL RELIEVE YOUR COUGH OR MONEY BACK You don't risk a cent—you don’t take the slightestchance. ______ You can try this cough remedy—which we firmly believe to be the best of the many Usds we carry—entirely at our risk. If you feel that REXALL -T BARK COUGH SYRUP does not relieve y«a, we win gladly refund your money. We don’t want a cent fW It or any other Rexall Remedy that does not please and satisfy you. Isn’t that fair? Can you afford to over­ look a remedy so wdl guaranteed? Pleasant to take; children like It Sold only by H. D. Wotring Kevr ginghams at Cortright's, 40c; will close out the old pieces at 25c. Advt. Read Glasgow's "Quality Wins’’ advt. In this issue—it’s good sense. Advt. The Misses Gertie and Dora Bass spent Saturday with ’ Charlotte ‘ friends. E. A. Keyes of Assyria spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. I. A. Navue. Hugh Hecker and ___ Bob _____ Surine_____ were home from Detroit the latter part of the week. John Mason of West Kalamo is spending a few days with relatives in the village. Mrs. G. J. Smith spent several days last week with relatives and friends at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jacob Kleinhans of Grand Rapids attended the funeral of Mrs. H. J. Clift Friday. Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keyes. Mrs. Allie Young of Detroit is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Keyes. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue. Harvey Mapes is making an ex­ tended visit with his brother, Clyde Mapes, at Anderson, Indiana. • Bring on your watch and jewelry repairing. A specialist on the job all the time. Wotring.—Advt. Guaranteed rubber goods—water bottles, combination syringes, ato­ mizers, etc., at Brown's.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent Christmas with the .former’s sister, Mrs. Allie House, in Vermontville. Miss Madeline McCann of Milwau­ kee, Wisconsin, ate Christmas din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith. .Miss Mildred Shilling of Durand is spending the holiday vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shill­ ing. The Nashville dancing club will give another big party at the audi­ torium News Years night, January 1. Advt. Carl Navue and family of Maple Grove spent Christmas with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verschoor of Grand Rapids were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. V^The great majority of Nashville business places now close at six in the evening, except on Saturday nights. Fred Baker has closed his place of business, stored the store fixtures, and says he will not reopen until spring. Rexall grip pills and cold tablets are guaranteed. Your money back If they do not produce results. Wot­ ring.—Advt. Successful farmers feed the Old Reliable stock tonic. Dr. Hess, Satisfaction positively guaranteed. McDerby’s.—Advt. Why not get a good gasoline en­ gine and power washer and help the wife do her work? We have both. Glasgow.—Advt. Miss Sara M. Franck of Goshen, Indiana, is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. Clarence Mater and Miss Mildred Purchiss spent Sunday with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ” John ' * Mater, at Tecumseh. Mis# Artha Rar lek, a teacher in the — Toledo -------- _ high -------------school.- has been spending her holiday vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ray Hawes. The A. M. Dull residence property on Sherman street has been sold to Mrs. Ora Wheeler, the deal being made through H. H. Perkins. Mrs. Martha Dickinson and chlldren of Marshall spent several days last week with the former’s pareijts, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. * John Miller hdb a gang of men at work filling his Ice houses at Downs lake. The ice Is about ten inches thick and of the finest quali- Misa Helen Irvine of Muskegon spent Christmas with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. John G. C. Irvine, and went from here to Detroit to visit friends. Appreciating their good patron-t age and favors, we wish our many friends and customers a happy and prosperous New Year. Hale, the druggist.—Advt. Frank Hartwell, who has been at Pennock hospital at Hastings for the past three weeks, returned 1home ____ Monday. He is recovering nicely from his recent operation. The annua] business meeting and election of officers of the Nashville Club will be held at the club parlors Friday evening of this week at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. State officials warn against 'driv­ ing automobiles without a 1920 li­ cense. They say plenty of opportun­ ity. has been given for obtaining the new licensee and that they will rig­ idly enforce the Irw. Mrs. Martin Graham and baby, George, left yesterday for Frepiont, Mich., to visit the former's people, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett. Mrs. Cora Graham will stay with Martin and the other children. The funeral of Mrs. H. J. Clift was held from the Kleinhans home od State street Friday afternoon, Rev. Geo. A. Critchett officiating, ^pd in­ terment was at Lakeview, where the Episcopal burial service was read. NUMBER 23 The roads are simply perfect for wheeling, and a very slight fall of heavy snow would make splendid sleighing. Roy Brumm will take the census of Nashville village and eight sec­ tions of Castleton .township. Ray Noban will look after the balance of the township. $1. L. McKelvey of Maple Grove was taken to the Hastings hospital Sunday, suffering from an affection in his foot threatening gangrene. Dr. Kellar Is In attendance. Mr. Mc­ Kelvey is In a very serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and granddaughter, Edna Root, of Battle Creek spent a few days at the home home of T. C. Barnes last. week. The entire family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck In Kal­ amo. Mr. and Mrs. Rgy Messimer and son William of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messimer and daughter Phyllis of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Messimer. Pythian Sisters, attention! There will be installation of officers Wed­ nesday evening, January 7, and in­ itiatory work. The gentlemen are also invited to attend to assist in the work, and there will be refreshments following the work. The first meeting of the Red Cross nurses* training class will be held in the parlors of the Nashville club next Monday, Jan. 5, at 9:30 a. m. All who have signified their intention of joining should be sure to be on band promptly at this time. >^Eldon Sears of Vermontville and Miss Ila Elliston of Nashville were quietly married December 25, at 10 o'clock, at the home of Rev. Wm. Roach of Vermontville. The young couple are well known and have the best wishes of their many friends. Mrs. H. 0. Glasner, who has been attending the Weltner Institute, at Nevada, Missouri, for the past two months, has returned home, having received her diploma from the in­ stitute. Mrs. Glasner also received the highest standing of any in the class. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shupp en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and children ef Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shaffer and children of Maple Grove, and had all their chil­ dren at home to spend Christmas, ex­ cept their son Glenn, who is still ov­ erseas in the U. 6. service. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squiers of Grand Rapids are stopping at the home of F. J. Purchias and Dell is working at the Purchiss barber shop. He says If the folks will let them they will probably stay around here until spring, and we are quite sure nobody would kick if they decided to remain here permanently. z C. F. Wilkinson, an old and re­ spected resident of Nashville and one of the oldest pioneers of Castleton township, passed away at his home on Washington street Friday, after a long illness. The funeral was held Sunday noon, conducted by the I. O. O. F. fraternity, and interment was at Lakeview. An obituary notice will appear in The News next week. A letter from Clyde Surine, dated at Coblenz, Germany, November 28, has just been received, in which Clyde says he is alive and kicking as usual, and enjoying life in Germany, which he says is 500 years ahead of Brest, but still a long ways behind the good old U. S. A. Said he met Herrick Swarts and Donald Brown the week before, and they were feel­ ing fine. HIs address is Clyde I. Sfirine, care of Post Quartermaster, Coblesiz, A. P. O. 927, American Forces in Germany. Send him a card. A large audience heard Rev. G. A. Critchett give a very interesting talk on the subject of Armenia, at the Methodist church Sunday night. Mr. Critchett says America is responsible for the pauperizing of Armenia and that the millions we are pouring in­ to that unfortunate country only serve to make conditions worse, and he gives plain anfP practical reasons for his statements. Having been for many months right on the ground and in the heart of things there, he surely knows what he is talking about. Manufacturing will boom In 1920 as it never did before. Will Nash­ ville continue to sleep on its oppor­ tunities during the coming year? Or will it awake from its lethargy and get some new enterprise here which will give employment to our young people and keep them home from De­ troit, Lansing, Flint and other plac­ es? Nashville could double Its pop­ ulation in the next two years and double or triple the value of every piece of property in the rl>|“ir>lHffTr could get one or two new manufac­ turing institutions. H. H. Church, who returned last Wednesday from Florida, where he ipent several weeks making repairs and improvements to his property at Stuart, brought home a sample of the dirt which composes the land of the Everglades, the great swamp of Southern Florida which is in pro­ cess of being drained. He says thousands of acres of this land, which had been covered with water until three or four years ago, is now .under cultivation and being made to produce wonderful crops. The soil is black as night and immensely rich, in fact so rich that thousands of cars of It are being shipped to be used as fertiliser. Drainage canals are still being run and many more thousands of acres of this immense­ ly rich land will be reclaimed. He brought home samples of the vari­ ous fruits being raised on his place at Btuart. and shared them with us. He says living conditions are pret­ ty bad in Florida this season, the most exhorbitant prices being charg­ ed for almost .everything except fruits. �$ ANCIENT HISTORY XITE DESIRE TO. EXPRESS OUR AP- Methods Church. W PRECIATION OF THE SPLENDID A meeting of all members of the PATRONAGE WE HAVE RECEIVED Intercessory and Evangelistic de­ partments will meet at the church in DURING THE PAST YEAR AND TRUST joint session Friday evening at sevTHAT FUTURE YEARS MAY FIND OUR Rudd Block was fast going to decay “ Even’ member is urged to be Alex Price’s dried apple crop was BUSINESS RELATIONS EQUALLY AS and Its owner deplored the fact, but he. 1,640 pounds. . A young man who last month re The orchestra is a pleasing ad­ Frank Baker has moved Into the celved his diploma has been looking was engaged In costly litigation "and PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE. had decided to let repair and general junct to the Sunday school music. •Id postoffice building. around successively for a position, renovation of the old downtown build­ Any city organization might well be J. Lente & Sons are making ar­ employment and a job. Entering an rangements to erect a double, two- office the other day, he asked to see ing wait until he. was In leas straitened proud of such exceptional talent. Better stay and enjoy them the next •tory brick building next season. the manager, and while waiting tor circumstances. time. Wm. A. Ayisworth’a health grows the Bartley Duane was a wanderer, al­ gentleman to become disengaged Have you signed the New Year Res­ bo better and he is rapidly closing most a tramp. Drink had been-his full­ olution card? Don't write your We trust that 1920 may •ut his stock in order to be off for he said to the office boy: ' Do you suppose there is any open­ ing and he had got so far down life's name unless you mean business, and Colorado. , ,, ladder that If he had not taken a new want to be depended upon to make bring you full measure Bailey & Wood are running a live­ Ing here for a college graduate? Well, dere will be. was the reply, grip on Its worn rungs he would have good. A try is better however than ly institution nowadays, and they are turning loose upon the communi­ if de boss don’t raise me salary tc fallen off entirely. He had decided he no attempt at all. of health and prosperity free dollars a week by tomorrow would try to reform. He was given a ty some very fine cutters. A week of delightful special ser­ Brick Is being hauled for the new night. position In the core making department vices, under the auspices of the Ep­ U. B. church, one mile north of Ma­ worth League ... begin — Monday Patron—Here, waiter, take this of . Burge A Co. He was to go to work evening, January 5th. Each night ple Grove center. the following Monday, and the firm, in there will1 be a~different chairman, a Matthew Cooper’s house in Maple egg back; I want a-fresh egg. Grove was burned to the ground Walter—Pardon me, sir, it Is accordance witly Its regular custom different musician and a different with all employes, had Insured life and speaker, Monday evening D. StanChristmas night. jfresh. . S. Liebhauser has purchased the 1 Patron—It Is not. I was sitting limb under the employer's liability act, ley Coorsj of Plainfield Ave. church. vacant lot Just south of Wm. Killen s right here when you ordered it. Mr. Grand. Rapids, ” .__ . ....will speak. ___ ___ as also.as to sick benefits. and bargained for the front of Lentz's Bartley was putting in Saturday Coors is one of the best trained young EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS DEALER furniture store, which he will move The Lady—I havpn’t much in the strolling about, when he halted in front men of the Michigan conference. •nio his late purchase. poor man — Tuesday evening ex-Chaplain Blewnouse to give you, my of the Rudd building tn glance Into a fleld of Portland will speak from his but would you like a piece of m.' window. experiences. It has been officially pie? TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. suddenly stated that Chaplain *Blewfield made1 “HI. there; look The Hobo—No. lady. But have startled him. the most brilliant record of any Mich-| What the year 1920 may contain items Taken From The News of Fri­ yer got an old black coat? WHATS THE REASON? The Lady—Why do you want a The man nt the curb who uttered the :igan chaplain during the war. He i no one knows. The Christian, who day, January 4, 18(M. black one? warning was pointing upwards. Burt- 'has 75 Jeaguory In his church and is is living close to his Father, goes con­ The Hobo—cDe feller yer give b ley glanced In that direction to dis- 1a favorite with the young people.| fidently into the inpenetrable future Many Nashville People in Poor­ Danlel Staley, one of Nashville’s Wednesday evening the*, pastor will [with a serene heart. Of him the Health Without Knowing the pioneers, died at his home on Friday piece o’ pie to de odder day was a cem a dark object hurtling downwards. speak. Further announcements next , Cause. morning last, at the age of 73 years pal o’ mine. l<was the letter “R" of the building । week.. Plan to come every night. words of the Saviour, "Men’s hearts and 6 months, his death occuring al­ I falling them for fear" cannot be Two old Scotchmen sat by the name, loosened by time. It was I Sunday morning a Mluuto Woman | said. It Is a great steadying factor most exactly a week after that of formed of metal ; the screws that hqjd There are scores of people who will speak five minutes on a favorite roadside talking and puffing\away a person’s life to have an all-wise drag out a miserable existence with­ his estimable wife. It In place had rusted away, and ns It topic. If you have never heard a in at thalr pipes. Vguide who undertakes to lead safe­ All of the various firms In town merrily weighed nearly four pounds It drove | minute woman be there. The Sun­ ly all the way and all the time. Shall out realizing the cause of their suf­ There ’ s no muckle pleasure amok who use ice have been busily engag­ in’, Sandy, said Donald. fering. Day after day they are / Bartley 'senseless to the pavement ns It ; day morning sermon will deal with we take as a, motto the words of racked ed this week putting up their annual with backache and headache; phase of Hindu life and wor­ Isaiah. "BehoYd God Is my salvation, Hoo dae ye mak’ that ootT) ques­ struck his head, rebounded to his arm. ,some । ■upply. It is about six inches in tioned suffer from nervousness, dizziness, ship. as found in India. Sandy. < shattered the wrist, and an ambulance ; I will trust and not be afraid"? thickness and clear as glass.. weakness, languor and depression. Weel, said Donald, ye seev if ye're was summoned and the vlctim^oEXhe ;’ The program of the big mid-winJohn G. C. Irvine. Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be­ iter comunily meet will probably apA. J. Jones and G. O. Comfort, of smokin’ yer ain' ’bacca yo’re thinkin’ hind In their work of filtering the. Jpear next week. Several school disOtsego, have leased the building o’ the awful expnese. an' if ye’re । accident was rushed away. blood and th tit may be the root of first door south of Boise's hardware, smokin’ some ither body's, yer pipe's —have already signified their For a full month Bartley Iny on a ftrioes • the trouble. Look to your kidneys, and will open a first-class bakery as hamm't sae tight it winna draw.; hospital cot. When he was discharged j willingness to send their schools in soon as they can get it in shape. A Well did the poet sing: "While the ! assist them In their work—give them jhe ward surgeon Informed him that a body to the Educational session. , the help they need. Yoh can use no new brick oven has been built in the County School Commissioner Millmillions die tor the news of full salMarguerite, can you cook? No, Ids head wound would heal In time, but er of Hastings was In town this j vation, Lord, keep me on the firing more highly recommended remedy you afford to keep rt that he would never have the full use I On Thursday evening Nashville Percival; can in connection with the program > line.'* That is what we need in the than Doan’s, Kidney Pills—endorsed * No, dear. So they did </f his Injured forearm as formerly. [week for the big January meeting to bo beginning of this new year—a sea­ ; by people all over the country and by lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., installed limousine? not marry and they lived happily ev­ The rcst.^care and attention had done j held here. the following officers for the coming er son refreshing from the presence of yffur neighbors tn Nashville. • afterward. Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Main St.. Nash­ Russell Hammel, of the U. of M.. the Lord. Moody said; "It is not much to reinvigorate the former Inebrlyear: 'spent his holiday vacation with Rev. thp outward sin that Is harming the ; ville, says: "Some years ago I suf­ W. M.—C. M. Putnam. ate. Bartley went at once to Burge & ’ •Freddy (who had eaten his apple) Co. They could not employ a crippled । Geo. A. Critchett and family. church, but the great tide of world­ , fared from backaches, headaches and S. W.—S. S. Ingerson. —Let’s-play, at Adam and Evo. liness that is now sweeping in upon , other symptoms of kidney trouble, J. W.—Victor Furniss. maihsbut under the terms of his acci­ Millie—How~do wd do-that? i A friend recommended Doan’s KidBaptist Church Notes. Treasurer—T. C. Downing. Freddy—You tempt me to eat dent policy Bartley wns given fodr Secretary—A. G. Murray. Oh, for a prophet like Ezekiel of I ney Pills to me and I began using The first Sunday of the year, Jan­ your apple and I give way. hundred ’dollars and a- hint that the uary S. D.—S. L. Hicks. 4. we shall observe the Lord's old, who could prophesy to the val­ them. Two boxes greatly relieved owner of Rudd Block might indemnify supper, after morning worship. Let ley of dry bones until they would me. When I have any sign of the Stewards—Will Llebhauser, Irv­ trouble now I depend on Doan’s Kid­ Pull a mite of 8 smile occasionally. him handsomely for hl« permanent In­ all begin the new year by obedience come forth like a mighty army. ing Marshall. It will not crack our face, nor yet jury. The latter could not afford an­ to the command, "Do this in remem­ Tyler—Ira Bacheller. Last Sunday was an unusually good ney Pills to give me relief.” The following is the list of deaths damper the ardor of your sunny dis­ other suit. He gave Bartley one thou­ brance of Me." Price €0c. at all dealers. Don’t day for us. Rev. Nease did surely which have occurred in the village position. simply a k for a kidney remedy—get Please bear in mind the United preach the goodness of God. sand dollars for a 'final settlement of during 1894; Mrs. Catherine Hard­ prayer, meetings, which will begin Next Sunday .morning and evening I Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that all claims. er, Mrs. Charlotte Tyndall, Ruther­ on January 12. the district superintendent will be Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Bartley bought a new suit and wns a ford Howell, Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, Now that Christmas festivities and with us and will preach at both ser­ , Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. very presentable persop, clean shaven special gatherings are over we rtiust vices. . Mrs. Mattle Denton, Anson Ware, Henry Heath, Infant son of A. J. Reyand In his right mind^ and vaguely buckle down to our regular work, I hear a little sound of revivals If all of the booze in the country wondering If there was swine chance In and it should be with renewed. seal. again, so watch for something spe­ could be frozen into blocks—well, as a token of gratitude to God, the cial along that line. you know, there Is no law against life for him after all. ' Chas. Hanks, pastor. selling ice. “That letter TV" he thu-wtl. "It’s giver of all good. been a fateful one to me. Somehow I MONUMENT. can’t get It out of my mind. Hello!" He wns passing a small curio store ■HIS gigantic shaft, unique. Iinpos- when he noticed the sign In tts^wlnIng. dignified, ye simple to an { dow, "Fortunes told for fifty cenpt." extreme, is a must fitting and suitable The whim seized him to enter. He memorial to the Father of our Coun­ found n shrewd eyed, gipsy-attired, try. It occupies a site near the River woman who motioned him to a seat be­ Potomac. Selected by the man whom fore a great crystal ball. It honors. In 1783. •Tye come to see If you can give me The cornerstone was laid on July 4. • an occult augury ns to some possible 1848. and ftie last stone set on De­ ’ mysticism In my being hit by a big Iron cember 6. 1884. It was dedicated on *R,’" he prefaced, and told his story. February 21. 1885. The proportions of "Um-um I" murmured the /fortune this mammoth obelisk are colossal. teller. “A strange story. ‘Rs.’ It Is The foundation goes down 38 teet and cryptic. Could It refer," and she studied Is 55 fee! square. The walls are 1* the lines of dissipation in Bartley’s (eet thick at the base. 114 feet thick j face, "to Rum"? at the top and taper one-fourth of an । “JThnt’s right enough.” inch to the foot; 2.3.000 stones were •'‘And—Reform?" vaguely Intimated ared. The cap stone weighs 3.300 ■ the seeress. \ pounds. It Is 555 feet high and Is said i “I’m on the road to It.” vouchsafed to be the highest monument In (he , Bartley. “But that’s all clear to me." world. The white marble used In Its | “Ah. then! by the way, has there construction 9a me from the quarries been some woman tn your life?" of Maryland. It is claimed that there : Bartley started. Ills brow furrowed. Is room enough In the Interior to ; Thought, memory sent a vivid pang house an aitay of 12,000 men. The throuaii his frame. stairway to the top contnltm approxi­ “Yes.” he acceded with set lips. mately 900 steps. An elevator makes “Yon nre thinking nf a mother?" the top easy to reach, so that all visi­ “Fhe diet] long since.” tors may see and enjoy the magnificent —to you “A sister, then?” view of the national capital. Its his­ “I never had one.” and everybody else toric surroundings and the romanti­ “TV *IV and a woman. Could It be cally beautiful river the mart It honors ' Ruth: no. Ruhy?” with a crafty look of loved so well, which Is visible In the guessing. “Ah, I have It—Rachael!’’ In union or two piece, in cotton, fleece lined, mixed wool or bird’s-eye view from the top. On a | Bartley's face writhed. He silently clear day. a fwomlnent peak. Sugar placed the fee upon the stand and with the all wool kind. Loaf, In the Blue Ridge mountains, set Ups and a far-away expression fifty miles or more to the northwest, ia upon his face left the-place. plainly visible. j Rachael! He had not dared to think of the wife he had deserted after two NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville years of neglect and destitution. He We have a large stock of heavy pants, and can fit you out markets on Wednesday, at the hour hah always felt that he deserved the The News goes to press. Figures harsh, hut just words with which she with any size. quoted are prices paid to farmers, had bade him leave her and never re­ Bulk rasp, jelly, lb. except when price is noted as seUlng. turn. But now fate seemed to point These quotations are changed care­ the way back to his lost love. He had Bulk peanut butter fully every week and are authentic. given up the cruel drink, he had Wheat—32.30. j money, he wondered If the change in Rye—31.60. Peanuts, lb his nature would not appeal to the Corn—31.75. These garments are very necessary for one who is working woman whose life he had clouded. Oat* — 75c. Riee, broken, lb ... Two days later Bartley reached bls Beans, per cwt., 36.00. outside. We have a complete stock, and you can find a Ground teed — 32. SO (selling). old home town to I earn that his wife Rice, whole, lb.... garment just to your liking. Middling*—32.90 (selling.) with her little child was supporting Bran—32.30. both by operating a Confectionery Sugar syrup, qt ... Flour, lst>grd. (sell.) bbl. 312.50 store, making a bare living. His heart Eggs—57c. beat fast as he located the place and 22, 28c Butter—60c. Prunes, lb entered It. He was hopeful, for his In­ Hens—22c. formant had told him that Mr& Duane Chickens — 22c. 59,89c Brooms Dressed beef—lie. was a fine business woman and with In all sizes and colors. In cotton or all wool. And all the Live beef — I to lie. capital could greatly Increase her Meat crocks, all sizes popular colors—gray, brown, blue, mixed, etc. Dressed hogs—18c. trpde. Capital? Had he not ever a Live hogs—13e. i thousand dollars! | A sweet-faced little girl called her mother as Bartley stood at the Opunter. Comely, dear eyed, Mrs. Duane greeted the customer with a nod. Then with a scream. The pair faced one an­ other after the lapse of five years. \ "You have come hack !" she gasped. • “A repentant * husband and father,*’ By ALVAH JORDAN GARTH FORTY YEARS AGO. HANNEMANN The Wonders of America You are finding the weather rather cold, aren’t you? Well, we have a complete line of fiappy and Prosperous new year WINTER GOODS . to keep you warm to protect you from the cold Winter Underwear Heavy Kersey Pants NEW YEAR SPECIALS Flannel Shirts and Mackinaws Sweaters MUNRO We close at 6 o’clock except Saturdays DEANE �= GBANGX XOTK3E. Members of Castleton Grange amt visiting members are invited to be present at the Grange hall Friday. January 3, l»30, at 10 a. m. ■ for a business seas ion. after which they will-convene for a pot luck din­ ner at the Community house at 11 I o'clock. At 1.30 p. m. will occur the in­ stallation of officers elect of Castleton Grange, No. 1572 "—‘ Master State Ketcham ill bo the installing officer. i nil will be followed by a short literary used last to KILL COLDS HILL’S CASCARAp>QUININ Bromide l WORKED : program. SOCIALIST BEfUeER bourw—r«liev« Kt-P in 3 d*T* “ Money back >’ it fsito. The ftop with picture Mr. Hure Hm non But HE DtO IH FEBRUARY IME CARD 8.25 a. m. 12.10 p.’ m. 4.58 p. Ml. self." The wife, however, had her own ideas as to generosity In buying-pres;enls, and the purchase, when she made It, consisted of a very simple I article. , "H’m!" said the husband; i.i it lor I what you would have chosen " 1 yourself Exactly she replied. "Well, my dear, keep it, "I meant It for you! he explained with amiable smile. MICHIGAN r;OIXG WEST 5.00 n. m 59 n. in- GOING EAST A gentleman wished to' make his i wife a present of a lace scarf, but :had no desire to pay an extravgant , price. alM IBM "I want you to buy scarf for Cousin Amelia," he said to bis spouse. “Choose something nice omething you would get tor your­ OUR ARM'fCQMEa HOME Michigan Central NASHVILLE The public Is cordially invited to attend the afternoon exercises. C. W. Pennock, Master. CO O’**” COMXCU vcwrt Bossorict none 6.14 p. m. 12.45 a. m. ORITISH TRAIN AE.N &o Oh lIRiKt The honeymoon is over. Are you quite sure of that? Yes. She no longer hides when she hears hubby Insert his latch key In the front door because she knows he wouldn't hunt for her if she did.” no BOOT HOME TO HIM NUCMCO AGAIN — Making It Tender. The sweet young thing was being shown through the locomotive works. "What Is that thing?" she asked pointing with her dainty parasol. "That," said the guide, "Is an englne boiler." She was an up-to-date young lady and at once became interested. "And why do they boll engines?" she in­ quired. "To make the engine tender plied the resourceful guide. pnoMi^cn KTO3PK I ANDREW CARNEGIE gen,Lans Botha HAT. GOODWIN OSCAR HAHMERSTEJN DKANNA HOWARD SHAW tDMOND ROSTAND THt ItfOCAI -•••’. Many People Have Been Made Happy Thin Christmas with KRYPTOK GI.A»I - thc govt returns the Ttl-EGRAPM Ano WAC€ RIOTS IN HAHT GlTlCS VISITORS WEHC. WEARCAT The packcra IfRYPTOK IX GLASSES IX THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS CONFER*"^ Are the modern glasses for near and far vision. They ..... enable the wearer near and distant objects with equal clearness, and end the inconvenient neces­ sity of peering over glases or changing from one They do pair to another. not have the age-revealing seam or hump of old fash­ ioned glasses. Kryptoks bring joy to every home where double-vision glasses are needed. Da^uhiiq Stites LAM MWM • res. Florence. and well have a RANGE ETERNAL' fl To the woman who realizes i»e is more alluring.. For if the way to win a man is through J, F. BEMENT him is through the kitchen— and that wav will be made doubly easy if you Just a Little. A CEMETERY—AND A SERMON Frederick r Ish. the employer s representative in the recent indus­ trial conference, said in condemnation of certain bolshevistic labor It was a neat little country ceme tery. much like most little country cemeteries, yet there was something By T. T. MaAy queer about It. There was the arch leaders: ed gateway and the customary weep "A little knowledge is a danger­ Ing willow by It The clipped hedge ous thing, and the trouble with these THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION was like most. cemetery hedges. The little men is that they’ve got tombstones were about the average knowledge. Just a little, you know. I AMES SMITHSON, nn Englishman. run of tombstones But. withal, "They’re like the city lad who, af-1 who died in Italy in 182P. left his there was something ter a visit to his uncle’s farm In the property to du­ Then shocking l||.-<OV»T>-d ll i,-< St a t es country, refused to *iave anything j found nt Washington, under the mime what it was. These were truthfu moro to do with milk. tombstones. Consoling platitude None of of the Smiths- nian Institution, nn es­ "Too pure for earth." and that like " 'No, thanks.' he said. that for me. I know all about the tablishment for tin* Increase and dlffound no place. Instead there It’s nothing but chewed fusion of knowledge ninons men. stuff now. were such epitaphs as these: Moth A consultlv librnry grass.’ r—walked to death in her kitchen Sacred to the memory of Jane—she rather than an Institution of k-nnflng herself into eternity Commonwealths and States. n the nature of u ■olleire with a scrubbed MaRsachusetts. Pennsylvania. Vlr.: faculty nnd students, its educational Grandma washed herself awav Susie—swept out of life « x h tOO glnla and Kentucky an- officially styl- s activities are of the very broadest heavy a broom." ed ■ commqnwealths, although there character. Tin* several buildings are The people who saw that cemetery seems to be no particular reason ex­ located. In 88-ucre Smithsonian park —and there were thousands of them the Institution also maintaining stn cept custom, as it has practically the —may have been shocked for the in­ same meaning as state. a common- tlons at other widely separated points. stant, but they came away with the wealth is a democratic form of gov­ Its expeditions, surveys and explore- thought that one might be better for ernment. such as that of each state of tiona cover practically every country ; seeing such a cemetery. For, you isee, It was a miniature cemetery. 3 the Union, the four using the name nneb-r the sun The Smithsonian pnrk building" | feet square, and it was part of an exConMnnnwealth not differing from the contain collections of the belongings . at the Montana State others. As far back as 103C the Mas­ mo I sachusetts colony was spoken of ns the of Presidents Wnsiunjltou Lincoln and | ^hg ^at mSkind knowa, could not Grant and the heroes of our army । justified merely on the theory that common wealth. and navy; the costumes worn by theitj)(J things said were true—but those ladies of the white house from 17R!>: the most complete collection of fire- i arms In the country; extensive ex- , uibits of mednls. ' coins and stamps ; of historic value; time keeping and I The Wonders of America J musical instruments, graphic arts. textiles, embroideries and what nots; severs mllliunnatural history specimens; more than a million speci­ mens of the world's flora and upwards of 5.000 exhibits of art—while the zoo­ logical park, occupying 167 acres In Rock Creek valley (Washington), con­ tains more than 1 4d0 individual mam­ Look Here! 111 buy all the Fur you can bring me. also Live Poultry I m a hog for it! [.want all the H DES - PELTS - FURS there arc in this section. And your eyes will stick out when you bear my prices. ASK ME! Wes. Shafer MORGAN, MICH mals, birds and reptiles. It la needless to say that this great well and , favorably natltutloo known to men of science:the world over, nnd that those who come to study Its jrondron" collections numbered tn the millions. Wanted More “Bee Jelly. When How»n> »M vising Frnndm. he wm given Me Hr«t u.te of honey spread on bread and butter. He liked It so much that upon arriving for a ■uot.rul hp rtlKhorl >rnlno second vlull visit be ruslied It, In MYr-lo exclaiming. “O. grandma, can J have a piece of bread and truer with fa* telly on Itr Eliminated. Marie and Helen were playing bonne one day. when Ruth Joined them. They were not particularly anxious to see id. “Well her that day. and Anally you can be the maid anti this Is your iy nut.”—Nebraska AWgwn PARK WEDNESDAY who saw It came away with the be- leges and the United States Departllef that it was justified by way of ment of Agriculture are trying keeping just those things from being teach by every means at their comtrue. ' And that was the purpose of mand—greater convenience and the exhibit, placed there by the ag- larger measure of comfort ■ >■ ricultural extension department of ;farm home, the .State Agriculturalcollegeof Montana. It was meant to empha Should know Better. size the need for home conveniences. She came for lack of which many a farm wo--------- down to breakfast very. man has gone to her grave before her l«fp and her mother scanned her seerely time. “Did "7 that There were other exhibits de-tfgn“' man kiss j - xi 1- : ed to drive home the same hard truth. ,nlKht she asked. One vwas a model showinga bleak I “Now.- mother/’ said :lufarmhouse on a bare hill.At the young thing, blushing, "do you sup­ bottom of the hill ran a little stream. po»e be came all the way from Great Pittsburgh and by tbe stream were barns and j Rakes tS hear me sing?' ’ ’ Struggling up the hill to-1 Chronicle-Telegraph. ’ cattle. ward the house with two heavy pails of water was a bent old woman. And Mlstcfsa—l’m afraid my poor, dar­ the legend was: "Convenient for th-- ling. little Topsy will never recover. cuttie—but not for mother." Then Do you know, Bridget, I think the there was a farmhouse with the watkindest thing wuuiu would U«J be iu to have uu< her , ... ... v Kinuesi er eupply m It .lioulcl be. the woman , ch|orotormed an(1 put oot ot her mis­ In the yard sprinkling her flower beds with a hose. And the itv»cr!p' tion read: "Convenient for mother „Bridget- —,-I wouldn — - . t do - that. —- mum. —-„ -and the cattle, too." Another • Su^e «l,e might get better, after all, model showed a kitchen as it should and then ye d be sorry ye had her u killed.—Boston Evening Transcript. be. and another a kitchen should not be. And there was the legend: "A long-distanee kitchen , Ring out the old year, shortens life. Ring In the new; Thd lesson taught by the exhibit j Out with the camouflage, Is one that the State agricultural col-1 And in with the true. 4 SPECIALS THURSDAY' New Years Day HARRY’ CAREY BERT LYTEI. —tn— —in— "The Spender “Riders of v engeance ' One of the cleverest and most ap­ Just at the moment when happi­ pealing pictures of the season will ness was his and he had stepped out be seen in.the Metro presentation of of the western church with his bride production . . in “The Spender," . | on his arm, a volley of hidden rifles which Bert Lytel has reached n,Bn I spurted, mingling the sound of shots ] standard of achievement, with the fpusic of the wedding bells, . Thia play, which will *be shown at. and Cheyenne Harry's father, mothi the Park theatre on the 31st for a er. brothers and wife sank on the as adapted 1 one day engagement. . church steps, victims of one of the I from the story of the same name that cattle feuds that " --------Mo* On the were appeared In the Saturday Evening fair name of the Golden West. Then was written by Cheyenne raised his right hand and which I— Post• and' — Frfd „ lck ortD u . ruetl . lne the Frederick Orin Bartlett. t|me o( lu pub||CBtloD the .tory *t swore to be revenged on the gang of |tracted nation-wide notice and was hired murderers. This is the situation on which the 'declared by other authors to be ' a gem of humor omA and IrierannitIngenuity, worthy dramatic story of "Riders of Ven­ ..... called ----- a -----classic. In its geance," a Harry Carey Western pic­ of being ’ based. ' ' The sequence of la adaption for the screen the plot has Lure been very carefully followed and the gripping situations that go to make picture has proved one of thqae sur­ this picture the strongest of all Car­ prises which jaded critics often hope ey’s long line of successes was con­ • •but* seldom •* It contains trived by Carey himelf, assisted by see. for many laughs and much wholesome Jack Ford.' who directed the Aiming reromance which makes It a veritable of this and other recent pictures leased by the Universal Company . mine of delight. Harry Carey as the leading Remember this Is New Years eve with we will furnish amusement till IS character. o'clock. I he Range Eternal with 32 ink of fl v> he they you are cooaidering your first range or your fifth, let us show you the RANGE ETERNAL. 1 the most complete — most satisfying — most substantial I Let us explain the 32 supe­ rior features one by one. See the ETERNAMETAL flue lining —st longest wearing me any Range. You'll RANGE ETERNAL. Wm, Phelps THEATRE ITS DAY BATURD 11 January 2nd, 1920 January' 3rd, 1020 •Mother O’ Mine" I lit- JULIAN RUPERT in the star BIG LITTLE I’ E R S O N BftSL You have heard the song. "Mothalso read the great er O’, Mine, poem, and now we offer the great picture, made by one of the greatest Rupert Julian— of all producer the man who produced "The Kpiaer, the Beast of Berlin , one of the A ix greatest pictures of Its time. now we present an entirely different story, "Mother O' Mine, one of the greatest heart-touching pictures of the day. SEE IT WHO IS We might say a lot— but we will let the patrons lodge COME AND SEE WHO IT IS LYONS « MORAN COMEDY COMING January 16—“HEARTS OF HUMANITY’ January 31— TARZAN OF THE APES” . �=== == luriown The “Hop Scotch” Girl By GENEVIEVE ULMAR By the Burgomaster. Our sales of “Burgess” Batteries and “Champion” Motor Oil have increased 100 % in 90 days. „ rx -ru. For Quality we offer you Just thinking. Monday morning, while turning the wringer, how lit­ tle we have to kick about in this country, after all. In spite of the profiteers, the strikes, the labor agi­ tators. tbe scarcity of print paper, the high price of sugar, and all the thousand and one things we can find every day to kick about, most of us have enough to eat and enough to wear, and comfortable houses to live in, and our choice of half a dozen dif­ ferent churches to attend, and a whole lot of good friends whose so­ ciety we enjoy, and blessings without number. And while it's all right In every way to use our most earnest endeavors to straighten up the things that are wrong and to make the world brighter and better, let us at tbe same time welcome the new year with our most gracious smile and firmly resolve that we will do our darndest to make everybody arouqd us happier than they have ever been before, and in that we will find that we have done ourselves the greatest favor. And we never got our fingers caught insthe wringer at all. I Belknap bobs I Round Oak, Peninsular and ' Garland ranges Genuine Cook’s linoleum White and Eldredge sewing I machines I 5-A blankets These goods have stood every test in this local­ ity for 25 years, and that beats any printers’ ink guarantee you may read. C. L. Glasgow We admire a man who, when he starts to do anything, tries his best to make a thorough job of it, but there is such a thing sometimes as going a HtUe bit too far, and espec­ ially when‘ he is monkeying with something that be doesn't khow a whole lot about. This doesn’t re­ fer to Doc. Morris giving us a shot of vaccine in the nrm, either, because we guess he knows all about that and we are beginning to think we do. But it does happen to touch Colin T. Munro up a little bit. You know Colin Just bought himself a nice new Nash car. and somebody told him he must drain the radiator, so it wouldn’t freeze, nnd he must be sure and get the water all out. So he went aL it and he opened every petcock he could find in and around the car, which happened to include the one under the carburetor. Well, he got the radiator drained, all right, and if he did happen to let a lot of perfectly good gasoline run away, that's nobody’s business but Colin's, as we know of. Nashville - Roller - Mills For Your Fancy Grinding We pay highest prices for Wheat. Low Price and High Quality our maxim on goods we sell. -HOME PRIDE FLOUR— 1 bbl., $12.50. 1-4 bbl., $3.15. 1-8 bbl., $1.60 Pure Rye Flour, 25 lbs........ $1.40 ' Graham (whole wheat) flour........ 65 Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs. 8Oc Corn Meal, 10 lbs........................ 5Oc Corn Flour, per lb........................... 7c Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs.. 1.45 And now Doc. Charles McKinnls, who spent part of last summer with us and did his level best to catch all the fish out of Thornapple lake, has bought himself a new home on the bank of a fine lake just a few miles from Everett, Washington, so far LOUIS LASS & SON NORTH ASSYRIA. Otto Dam of Indiana is assisting Orlie Miller with his work. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LeClear and children of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie MUler, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mill­ er and children and Mrs. Katherine Task of near Battle Creek ate their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Fred Miller, wife and children spent Christmas with Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and family at Highbank. The Misses Loville and Lucile Helvie of East Maple Grove visited with Mrs. Helen Miller Saturday evening and Sunday. Arthur Miller, Glenn Swift and Glenn Miller were in Hastings on business Monday. About thirty of tbe Stanton family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole Christmas. Scott Campbell and family of near Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Wills. They all called on Mr. and* Mrs. John Shriner near Lacey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and son Clare were Christmas visitors in Battle Creek, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sylvester. John Loomis and family enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton Sun­ day evening. W. Davis, wife and children of Assyria Center visited at the home of A. J. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children spent Sunday with their brother. Ward Cole and wife in Lacey. Mrs. Edward Stanton went to Howell Monday to spend Christmas with her people. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family and Miss Annie Garrett of Maple Grove 3E and Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and family of Battle Creek Sunday. Charley Harris and family spent their Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ tle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and children were Christmas visitors of Chas. Mason and family in Maple Grove. Bernard Peck, the cow tester, call­ ed on our street the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cummings enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayburn, Miss Edith and Wayne, of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. David­ son and children of Bellevue with a Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. Campbell and children of near Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shriner of Lacey enjoyed the turkey dinner at* the "home cf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Wills Christmas. John Miller and _____ family visited _____ with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cotton in East Lacey Christmas. Ancient Elevator. The earliest mention of a device In any way resembling the modern ele­ vator may be read in Vitruvius, who describes a hoisting machine Invented by Archimedes. The elevator of the second century B. C. was worked by ropes colled upon a winding drum by a capstan and levers. Cork Inventor's Name. The so-called cork legs do not owe •heir name to their composition, but to the fact that their Inventor was a Dr. DE CAN YOU TELL How much time you will lose by sickness or accident the coming year? By paying a small premium while in good health you can have a regular income while disabled by sickness or accident. At this time of the year there are bad colds, Grippe, slip­ pery sidewalks, etc., to contend with. If you have not a good Health and Accident policy you should get busy. How often we hear the remark, 'T with I had carried such a policy." No need to lock the barn after the horse is stolen. Get your policy before you are laid up, and not reStatlatlcs show ua that there are more than B 2.000,000 er get money enough ahead to go out and spend a summer with him to get even. But if we ever do, we’ll show the natives out there how to lower the lake, you betcha! Well, we did finally get In another shipment of print paper, just this week, so the old sheet will probably issue as per usual for some time yet. •But we wish some good Samaritan would tell us how and where to get another shipment. Print paper Is getting about as scarce as whiskey. Starting off the new year of 1920, we hereby firmly resolve not to tell any more lies about our friends in this column than we did last year. That’s promising something, too, be­ cause there will be fifty-three issues of the old sheet in the present year. It was a pleasant lively scene and carried Nfcvil Brookes back to his early youth. Seated In a comfortable loung­ ing chair on the porch, he had a full view of half a dozen little girls en­ gaged in tbe old-fashioned game of “hop scotch." / Upon the smooth cement pavement the group had drawn in chalk the con­ ventional body of the subdivided dia­ gram, rounding it with “the moon," to attain which, by bopping on ope foot and speeding a flat pebble without rest­ ing on a line was to score i victory. Suddenly the play suspended “Oh. there’s Marty Doane—she will show us how to flip Into the moon arose In a tumultuous shout Brookes leaned over toward the street to make out a girl of about sev­ enteen, exquisitely dainty tn form and feature with a wealth of sunny golden hair like an aureole, and lithe and graceful in all her movements. A rippling smile Irradiated her lips and she welcomed the Juvenile onslaught with caressing kindliness. The delectable Marty’s loving and accomodating nature showed fully as she took her position at “goal." set the pebble given her, and proceeded to demonstrate her capability as a hop scotch expert. Brookes watched her with profound admiration. Just then an overdressed, slatternly woman appeared, a great, hulking young man at her side. She darted forward as she made out the girl. "What’s this?" she shouted at Marty. “Nice actions for a woman grown, and promised!” “Promised?" cried th«t girl scorn­ fully. "Who to?" “To him, Dan Reeves." and the wom­ an Indicated, her companion. "Who promised me?" challenged " ' Marty. “I did; and didn't he give you a ring?" “You mean he forced It on me.’ flared up the girl. "There Is his cheap gift!" and tearing a tawdry circlet from her finger she flung It to the pave­ ment, gave It a blow with her toe, and added: “If be ever tries to kiss me again I’ll kill him. and If you lay your hands on me I'll run away!" and like some proud empress, the aroused girl left the spot, her head high tn the air. Nevll Brookes was recovering from a fit of sickness and had sought rest and quiet In the boarding house where he was passing his convalescence. He asked his landlady about the girl who had Interested him. • “Oh, you mean Marty Doane." spoke the woman. "Poor girl! but good girl. Her father died, leaving her to the mercies of a cruel stepmother, who la anxious to get rid of her care and has tried to favor the suit of that Reeves fellow, but Marty despises There wns a little park that Brookes strolled In every morning, and the next day he. was attracted by the sound of low sobbing beyond some shrubbery. He went over to the spot Upon a bench, n bundle at her feet We saw a lad the ether day do and weeping bitterly, was the hop something that convinces us he is scotch girl. being brought up by a good, old"Are you In trouble, miss?" spoke fashioned mother. He took his hat off before talking with a lady over Brookes gently. “I have seen you be­ the telephone. That’s our Idea of fore, and we live In the same neigh­ the superlative in politeness. borhood." Marty read sympathy nnd Interest If the girls don't wear any more clothes in 1920 than they did in In the clear, open face. "I am going 1919, we hope at least they won't away from my stepmother and the wear any lees. Still, however. « man she Is trying to make me marry." they can stand it, we’ll try to. Our she said, "and I shall never come eyes are still fairly strong. back. Oh, sir. is It very far to Wickham r Lew Lentx bought his wife ten__ "Why do you nsk that?" inquired cents worth of fine cut for Christmas. We know this is true, be­ Nevi!. "Because the only friend I have In cause we heard him ask the clerk for it, and he said it was for his wife. the world Ilves there. She was Nel­ lie Foster, and she married Ned Wil­ So I went and bought my old girl ton three years ngo. and they settled a box of cigars for New Years, just down at Wickham. A year ago Nellie to go Lew one better. And they're wrote me that they had a darling little pretty good cigars, too. baby, and I love children, and I know And this is leap year. too. Watch that Nellie would give me a home." the marriage license column for the A sudden Impulse urged the tender­ next few weeks. hearted Reeves to assist this homeless waif. His own life was lonely and Gol darn you, don’t you grab me her distress moved him to pity. by that arm’ “If you will trust me. I will see you safety to Wickham," he said. Write it 1920. “Oh. sir, will you?*; cried Marty rap­ turously. "I am sure Nelllo will pay you hack for the fare." “Never mind that," said Reeves, and her childish delight looking from tbe car window and hopeful eagerness when they reached Wickham revealed the untutored soul of the trustful girl. They reached the former home of the Wiltons to find a sign “for rent" on the neat little cottage, and a neigh­ bor informed them that the family had Legend ©f Origin of Flowers. * moved to a farm "somewhere out In Sussex, England, the Illy of the valley is said to be a memorial of Marty dropped to a step, a picture the battle St. Leonard fought with a of forlorn despair. “Oh." she sobbed, dragon. The holy man encountered “what a life It would have been to the monster in the forest and battled have my old friends, and the baby, and with It for three days. At last the this beautiful garden. It would be Mint was victorious though bounded like being In heaven! And now I am seriously, and wherever bis blood drip­ worse off than ever!” and she broke ped upon the ground there sprang up down utterly. lilies of the valley in profusion. In •Took up in my fnra, Marty.” spoke France the Illy of the valley is Raid Reeves seriously. "I nm ns much alone to have sprung from tbe Virgin’s tears. In the world a« you are. but I think Will you share It with me. as IN MMJrWV BLOCK I again Monday morning in the loss of »100; all another one of the old pioneers, Peter Baas, Sr., who. had been very । poorly al. winter. 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garllnger and sons, Zeno and Ross, spent Christ­ mas at Will Snore's. years old. Due January 7. Roy Mrs. Scothorne and daughter, Daisy, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater. For Sale—Residence property in Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pilbeam spent Kellogg’s addition. Inquire of J. W. Christmas at Peter Baas', Jr. Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Christmas at the home of her par­ For Sale—Twenty White Leghorn ents." Mr. and Mrs. Hefflebower, In I hens, good laying strain. G. E. Ha«t,.nKa’ t . Brumm, phono 35. Helen and Irene Austin have teen ____ having the jaundice. Wanted—A man capable of runMr. Ehret spent Christmas at Geo. njnr a gasoline drag saw and one Austin's. .iwho • could sell the Wade portable Mr. and Mrs. C._ C .rk Tllmanh .pent gMol|B, dr„ ln rlejnlty „t Christmas at Will --------------ill Tltmarsh s. I Nashville. S. N. Castle, Constantine, The Wotring families had their j Mich.' Christmas dinner at S. W. Smith's. Will Nease and family of Illinois “ ‘ For Sale—100 acre farm. 2 1-2 are visiting .relatives and friends miles west of Nashville; formerly around the neighborhood. known as tbe Chris. Kill farm; fair Seley Phillips and family moved buildings. No. 1 clay loam soli, beech in the Frank Furlong bouse recent- and maple timber. This farm would be cheap at >100 per acre, but |90 Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent per acre might buy it if terms suit. Christmas at the home of her par­ The new state road will go past this ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bolinger. farm but no extra taxes will be as­ Carol Culp and Clarence Taylor of sessed against It. as the expense is to Charlotte spent a few days last week be borne by tbe state at large. O. at Peter Snore’s. M. McLaughlin, exchange agent, 216­ Mr- and Mrs. Frank Smith and 217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rap­ children spent Sunday afternoon at ids, Mich. Will Snore’s. Fred Baas of Detroit was here to Lost—Fountain pen. gold band, help care for his father. "T. N." engraved. Leave at this of­ fice and receive reward. KALAMO. Mx. and Mrs. Ford Sanders spent] Lost Friday—Pocketbook and part of last week at Orve Tomlin's in | money. Will the one who picked it Northeast Kalamo. I up please leave at the News office? Mr. and Mrs. Milford Thompson . Mrs. R. Hummel. are spending the holidays with the ■ — ■ ------------------------------------------latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moon For Sale—Good Studebaker wagof White Cloud. Mich. 'on. Phone 28-22. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Car-i ■ ■ ... — ■ ■■ lisle spent Christmas at S. C. San-j For Sale, In Morgan—Eight acres, ders’. . of land, a six-room cottage, two Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dbdgson enter-j clothes presses, a good cellar, barn, tained company Christmas day. 1 wood. shed - - and- other -*<- — •buildings. --------•In. Charles Morris is very ill at’ the quire of L. H. Hahn, 457 Fernando home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert st., Grand Rapids, Mich. Smith, in Battle Creek. Creek .j For Sale—Maud 8 windmill, in Arthur Crellar of Battle Creek spent Sunday in the village. good repair. Seymour Hartwell, Herman Morris went to Battle phone 83:21. Creek Sunday to see his father, who (. ------------Is ill, i want to buy bolts, elm, soft ma­ W. G Martens and family spent । pie, black ash, basswood, poplar, etc. Christmas with his mother, Mrs. M. : For information and prices, call at Crosn, at Vermontville. D. Cross, shop. J. E. Taylor. WEST VERMONTVILLE. - We wish to one and all a Happy New Year. Louis Hardy had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Elver Briggs and family enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Art Lake of Ver­ montville on Christmas day. Chas. Surine and family spent the day at Ed. Taylor’s in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Christmas with their son. Howard, and wife and James Childs and family at Sam Shepard's. Mike Mahar and family spent Christmas with friends in Hastings and Robert Chance and family at Melvin Bilderbeok’s in Vermontville. The N. I. C. will meet with Miss Frances Childs and mother next Fri­ day afternoon. January 2.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie spent Christmas at Ernest Offley's. For Sale—Hard coal burner and refrigerator. Wm. Munson. For Sale—Australian Hulless pop­ corn, 10 pounds or more, 10 cents a pound. A. E. Bassett, phone 131. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. A dollar a dozen is the prediction for January eggs in most parts of tbe country. Or was It a dollar each? WANT TO BUY OR SELL Increase of English. In the year 1600 there were about six million I persons who spoke Eng­ lish—a much smaller number than spoke French, German. Italian or Spanish. Today Englishspeaking people number about one hundred and twenty millions, or about double the aggregate of those who speak French. Itnl'an or Spanish nnd half as many again as speak German or Russian. Home. Town VILLAGE PROPERTY IS MOVING WELL NOW. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Nineveh's Pathetic Ruins. Past Mosul the river Tigris rolls its ancient, almost legendary, waters and opposite on the left bunk, the dream of antiquity continues undisturbed. The: ? in the blazing sun or in the shimmering Persian moonlight, lie the ruins of Nineveh, the last and greatest capital of the Assyrian empire. The wall of the disappeared city still stands to a height of 50 feet and is 12 miles In circumference. Close by the bank of the river are the still imposing re­ gains of two citaduls. Your Farm LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ ERS WILL WANT TO GET LOCATED BEFORE SPRING AND BE READY FOR BUSINESS. E. E Gibson CLOVER REAL ESTATE T\ wmmlME T r\"Ol7( ft Vti CASH store " A Crackerjack Cracker Why do we sell the best cracker made for Xhs least money? Because we buy for cash and sell the same way. ^JWe have answered the question, now we are going Why do people Why is a crow? No, that's not the one. pay eighteen and twenty cents per pound for crackers that are no better and some of them not »o good as we sell for 15c? Because they can say "charget," that's one reason. We have doubled our cracker trade since March the first. Why? Because we have given our trade a num­ ber one article and have not "profiteered." We have just placed another large order for Perfection crackers. Get them fresh; get them right. happy and prosperous Nei Wishing you all er. "The man w i the price” laborer's — �and a half years old, his father, Wm. SECTION HILL. bought a forest farm, Those who entertained and spent Greenman, clearing a place to build a house, Christmas away from home—Mr. and he has lived on the same farm aad Mrs. Bert Spauldin* and son ever since. Mrs. Greenman is the Carl with Allen Spaulding and fam­ daughter William Cargo, was born ily of Kalamo. Will Warner with in 1852. ofand has also lived in the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred War- same neighborhood her life. She n^r, in Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ has spent forty-two all years on the nest Dingman arid daughter Mildred same farm where she resides. at the fcrmer’a parents’, Mr. and Fifty-four relatives and now friends were Mrs. Fred Dingman, in Bellevue. Reese ° enter- * Present. Among the guests were tllnJd lira "wMa KenyoD*ot Battle ' Ch“- Spaulding of Kalamaaoo. brlde.nd MraH O Reeae groom, and Mra. Polly Ooul» of 2f£l£i. ISd Mr. v”r“lNaah»llle. trldeamald. Alao L. H. enrert.lnrt' t“ tetw a par- ( Crewman and Mra. Stella Huggett ‘Ira Wm and l«na two daughter, of Battle Creek, ind "to Mra I “r. and Mra. OU. Oreenman and ... uJ>na Miner and children Ind Cha.. •»“ Co.ll. and Mllbonrne. who now Harris ' Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lennon reside on the farm. Two other non., entertained Mr and" Mrs. Ernest Oltn- Eloyd of Seattle, Wash., and Orvan •lead and daughter Mary of Battle °f Kalamajoo .outwore0-ref Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Maur- j"”®”1™e ‘‘TrSl a dnZ dlnJoi' S ^rCXrX™“,P1' Mra. J. .pent Chrlatmaa Mra. J. M. Hill HUI .pent Chrl.tma. with -..u couple with a fine lot of present., Inthe latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I eluding a golden oak rocker. Way. of Convls. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee! Mr. and Mrs. Greenman wish to Greenman with John Hill and wife, [thank all for the beautiful presents. Wedding bblk are ringing for Mrs. and they regret that Mr. and Mrs. Leona Miner and Chas. Harris of Edward Spaulding of Bellevue were Bellevue. not able to bo with them, as Mr. and J. F. Eubanks and family have: Mrs. Spaulding will celebrate their moved on Morton Spaulding's farm, slxtj-fifth anniversary on Jan. 4th. and Ralph Eubank and wife on the; --------------------------Veder farm, vacated by his father. SOUTHEAST VERMONTVILLE yr?d7 «drt^r.t*nyl.lfS"‘5“r"! Mr. .nd Mra. F. R. Brigg, ont.rPleree at her parent.' In the Young. ^Ch’.'rle"^!^' ’"or district Friday. [Mr- 11,1(1 Mr8 Charles rarr tor A party of young folks enjoyed a : Christmas. fine rabbit dinner at the home of J. Sherman Davis of Lansing spent M. Hill Sunday. from Wednesday evening until SunM. D. Rogers is entertaining the day with Edna McDonald. flu at present j Mr. and Mrs. Myron Freemire and ■ The young people who are attend- sons, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup ing high school in Bellevue return- j were Christmas visitors at the Loy week's vacation. ’** C. " Hammond ............................ home in Charlotte. ed Monday, after a w John McDonald, wife , and non, Margaret Daly was a guest of Clifton, ate Christmas dinner with Wavenell German Monday. James McDonald and family. Golden Wedding. Nerva Randall and family were en­ Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman cele­ brated their fiftieth wedding annl- tertained by her parents, Mr. and - versary December 23. When Mr. Mrs. Andrew Miller, in Charlotte, Greenman was but a small boy, three ChristmaaT are making an extended visit with time. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett attend­ ed C. F-. Wilkinson’s funeral Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Freemire and at Nash rille. baby, Ted. visited E. W. Rawson and Miss Frances Day. a teacher of wife Saturday. n school In Northern Michigan, is Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup spending her vacation at home. Miss' entertained (heir family to a large Mildred Lathrop of Bedford is also _ Christmas dinner Thursday. spending her vaacdon with the home' William Dean, who tor some time folks. past has been taking treatments for Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Hogle of Detroit | rheumatism at Charlotte, has return­ and Mrs. Sarah Bailey, son, Lee. and ed home, much improved in health. daughter, Minnie, pf Nashville, John Edna McDonald and friend, Mr. Day of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Davis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chester Willitts of Hastings spent Hawkins Saturday evening. . Christmas with Mr. and Mr. L. E. Clair Powers and family, Leo. Mudge and family. Davison and wife, Charles Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm of T~) EMEMBER, going through the moult is like going through and wife of Bellevue, and Frances McDonald spent Christmas with Nashville spent Christmas with Mr. AV a long spell of sickness. To force out the old quills and Knox Harrison, wife and son, Clif­ and Mrs. John Higdon. grow new feathers saps ■ hen’s vitality. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day spent ford. Alfred Davis and wife of Battle Christmas with their parents near If you expect your hens to be fall producers and winter layers, Creek are visiting relatives in this Hastings. then feed them Poultry Pan-a-ce-a during and after the moult neighborhood. The Christmas tree was enjoyed Clifford Harrison has gone to Belle­ by all and tbe children did finely with vue to work in the cement plant. the program. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blsel entertain­ Floyd and Oliver Tester of Pontiac ed their family to a family gathering spent Christmas with friends in this Christmas day. neighborhood. James Freemire and LeRoy Staup Mary Hayman of Hastings and were Vermontville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman of It contains Tonics that put j our moulted hens in fine con­ The Randall children are enter­ Wyoming spent Christmas at the! taining company from away. home of George Hayman. Gather- | dition—Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs—Iron Master "Keith Tanner and sister. Ings ware held at other homes on that gives a moulted, run-down hen rich, red blood and a red Vivian, and Ruth Axtell called on Christmas day. in this neighborhood Mr. and Mra. Clark Bell Sunday. comb. It contains internal antiseptics that destroy disease MAPLE GROVE CENTER. ' germs that may be lurking in the system. No disease where MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRL4 Miss Gertrude Maurer of Nazareth; Pan-a-ce-a is fed. It pays to feed Pan-a-ce-a regularly. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Academy. Kalamazoo, spent the daughter spent Sunday at the home Christmas vacation with her brothers] It brings back the singing—it brings back the scratching i of their son, E. D. Olmstead. and sisters here. Friday evening a i —it brings back the cackle. That's when you get eggs; 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton and surprise was given her at the home family and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes of her brother George. i and its eggs you want—fall eggs, winter eggs—when J and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miss Garrett and Mrs. Flfield, A eggs are eggs. fl Mapes spent Christmas at the. home teachers at the Norton and McOmbor of Mrs. Hamilton' mother, Mrs. Sar­ schools, and their pupils gave a ah Hodges, in Bellevue. Christmas entertainment at the hall Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and Wednesday night. Each school hud children were callers at Chas. Mayo's a tree, and a fine time and a large Sunday afternoon. crowd is reported. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Groceries Dry Goods Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mirs family spent Christmas at the home Elsie Mason spent Christmas with of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. E. Larkin In Nashville. Tell us how many hens you have. H. P. Neal. Glenn Swift, Allen Mason and We’ll tell you how much Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers spent Merle Mason and families and Miss Pan-a-ce-a to buy. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Elsie Mason ate Christmas dinner Evans. with their parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Chas. Mason, on Wednesday. spent Saturday evening at J. He)Mrs. Ernest Maurer and three children of Marshall came Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapea spent several days' visit with her parents, Christmas with Mrs. Mapes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, and other Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning, in Nash­ relatives. ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. Sunday visitors at the home of M. E. Larkin and Mrs. Chas. Mason Asa Strait and wife and children Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller were Mr. and attended the funeral of Mrs. Sam Williams took dinner with her fath­ visited in Lansing from Friday until er. Peter Baas, and wife. Mrs. Chas. Fruln and daughter Flor­ Shoup in Battle Creek Friday. Sunday and Thelma will spend the Mrs. Geo. Demary is visiting rela ­ ence of Bellevue. Richard Mead and sister. Gene­ remainder of her vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent vieve. spent Christmas with Guy Erb tives in Ohio. Fred King and family spent Christ­ Sunday afternoon with the former’s and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son father and brothers, O. E. Mapes and The Misses Maude and Elsie Eno Lynn spent Christmas at Claude] mas at O. J. Huber's in Charlotte. Otto Johnson and family spent sons, and Sunday evening at W. and Warren Smith of Kalamazoo Kennedy's. Smith's in Maple Grove. spent a few days last week with the School in the Shores district is' Christmas at Will Gehman's in Ver­ Mr. and Mra. B. Wlnget and former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will closed for the holidays. A nice | montville. daughters spent Sunday afternoon Eno. program was carried out on the af-; The Misses Doris Mlles and Ivah with W. Cumlngham and family. The funeral of Mrs. Grant Shafer, ternoon of December 24. and a San­ Slout are spending their vacation in Several from this way attended the formerly of this place, but of late a ta Claus and a Christmas tree helped . Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. resident of Bellevue, was held at the to make the time pass pleasantly for; J. W. French and wife entertained syrla Saturday. M. E. church Saturday at 11 o'clock. the children. There were some i their children and grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Rev. Foy of Bellevue officiated. songs and recitations and a dialogue: Christmas. . Eli Strait and family were enterfamily attended the golden wedding by the visitors, besides the children I talned Christmas at Will Flory's in of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. had a program. ' Nashville. Lee Greenman, near Bellevue Friday. Otto Damm commenced work Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham and day for O. Miller in Assria. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Bert W inget and Miss Edna Graff at­ Mrs. Sweet of Battle Creek is vis­ Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet. Chas. Fuller was in Jackson Mon­ tended the funeral of their brother’s iting her daughter. Mrs. G. Ganns. on business. j As a general thing, when you see a wife, Mrs. L. Graff, of Lowell. Wed­ Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent from dayLouis Kings’ entertained their nesday. Saturday till Tuesday with Mrs. Flos­ children and grandchildren, Charles woman hobbling along the street with Inn agonized expre*d«»n it N n sign that Earl Holcomb of Battle Creek sie Cass, who is some better. Fuller and wife and Earl Gehman «ln,’’< got more foot »bmi ivn«l.—Dallas spent Christmas with his parents, re­ Amos Dye spent Sunday with Mr. turning home Sunday. and Mrs. Fred Cass, near Vermont­ Wednesday for dinner. Clare A. Treat spent Christmas ville. • with his father and brother. Mr and Mr. Oscar Renlger and son Wayne Fuller spent from Thurs­ Harold spent from Tuesday till Fri­ °J ........... - ■ ■ [□ day until Sunday with Vaughn Mill­ day at O. H. Reniger’s. near Olivet. er. Miss Kate Bowen called on Mrs. Mrs. W. Vlemaster and Mrs. A. Flossie Cass Friday. Miller visited the Evans school last Glen Cosgrove of Battle Creek vis­ Wednesday. ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Wednesday. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster are Congratulations are in order for visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller. Mrs. Asa Augustine. Those who spent Christmas at the Christmas visitors were: Mr. and home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Fuller Mrs. Raymond Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. were T. E. Fuller and wife, Fred J. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Every person who executes a win is White and wife, of Nashville. Dr. Cosgrove, Mrs. L. B. Conklin and Miss required by law to give a bond, the cost and Mrs. S. M. Fowler of Battle Edi.th Spicer at Will Caster's. C. of which is deducted from the estate. All Creek and Stephen Decker. Martens and family at Mrs. Hattie Gus Morgenthaler and wife gav? a Cross’ in Vermontville. Mr. and attorney fees also come out of the estate. Christmas dinner in honor of the Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson family. Mrs. Rhobea Mead Earl Linsley and children and Otto When the Grand Rapids Trust Com­ and son John of Detroit were pres­ Damm at Oliver Linsley’s. Mr. and pany is appointed executor, the cost of a ent. Mrs. Clem Kidder and daughter at bond is saved, because we have on de­ Ed. Penfold, wife and daughter Frank Hyde’s in Maple Grove. Mr. posit with the state $150,000. We have spent Christmas at the home of their and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son at our own attorneys too, and save your son, Alston Penfold, and wife in Bat­ Edd Reniger’s, near Bellevue. tle Creek. estate this expense. Almond Sheldon, wife and daugh­ DAYTON CORNERS. ter spent Christmas at the home of Ben Demary has been on the sick their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. list the past week, but is on the Weatherbee gain, but is still confined to his bed. Will Shoup and family are now Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland and settled in their new home in Battle daughter visited at L. A. Brown's and Ernest Raney’s one day recent’?. Creek. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Frank Fuller, wife and son spent Mr. and Mra. Will Baas and chil­ Christmas with the latter's parents, dren and Wesley Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Vickers. daughter, Cecile, spent Christmas 5] ■ [□ day at W. C. Williams', and Mrs. W. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Martens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stanton and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole. Misses Edith and Mary Mack of NAahville are spending their vacation with their grandfather, Frank Bab­ cock. and other friends. Mrs. Mabel Moody, Byron Moody and Louis Hern spent Christmas with Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman spent Christmas with the latter's parents In Nashville. We have some Furniture left to sell to the first customer who wants Miss Josephine Buxton has gone to Battle Creek to spend several Dr.Hess Poultry Pan a ce a McDERBY’S Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice To the Public The elevator and feed mill business of Marshall & Martens will be continued as usual, under the same firm name Your continued patronage is respect­ fully solicited. H. Marshall & MARTENS The Chorus- “Spread It Fresh A SK any experiment station when ma­ \ nure should be spread and you will a \ get this answer — "Spread it fresh." Spread fresh il will either dry out and stop fermenting, or else leach into the soil where the plant food be­ longs. ■ ' The Low Cloverleaf Spreader pulverizes fresh nanure thoroughly. The wide-spread device gives t a second beating after the beater ba. tom it up. No that has been trampled for months. The Low Clove, leaf is practically all steel weight, great strength and durability are the result ixlc. Il u a remarkable time20 load, of manure with Low Cloverleaf in a 10-bour The More Expense, the Less Your Family Benefits ItRand Rapids] rust Rdmpamy Christmas is Over, We are Alive and Glad of It. Warren Staaton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Frank Babcock were Christmas guests of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Grace Mack, and family in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton visit­ ed Mrs. Mary Deller Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altman and daughter visited Mrs. Sarah Brown Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman call- it, and will buy more, so our stock will be complete, as quickly as possible. Come in, look over what we have, and if we have not what you want we will do our best to get it for you. Your Old Frlondo, Feighner & Barker FURNITURE UNDERTAKING -- ------------------------------------- �Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and fami­ ly •ntertatnod Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Frith and son. GUY CORNERS. I Robert Ayer* of Jackson ,spent I Christmas with his parents, Mr. and । Mrs. Sherman Ayers. I Mrs. Charles Ayers visited Mrs. !Sherman Ayers Tuesday. Jesse Guy ot Lansing and Kathryn Mix of Jackson spent Christmas at the home of Wm. Guy. I Ha Elliston and Eldon Sears of Vermontville were married Chrlstmas day in Vermontville. Congratulatton8 CASTLETON CES^KK. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren for Christmas dinner. They al­ so had a Christmas tree in the after­ noon. Twenty-eight were present. Aby Guntrip of Battle Creek has been spending the holiday* with hl* father. George Guntrip. Mr. and Mra. Wnr. Troxell had a. Christmas tree for their children Christmas evening. They also en­ tertained Christinas day. Mrs. C. UeCamp and son Forrest of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp and daughters, Dessie and Geraldine, .of Port Huron spent Sun­ day with the former's son, Robert DeCamp, and family. Cleone Everett is spending a few day* nt the home of her sister. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Southwest Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney, who have been spending a few days in this vicinity, are now visiting al the home of Mrs. Varney's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rowlader, in South Wood­ Land. The program at the Castleton Center school house Tuesday even­ ing was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and daughter, Dorothy^ of West Nash­ ville, spent Christmas at the home of Mr, and Sirs. Gil Linsea. Mrs. Glenna Troxell had a broth­ er from Marshall visiting her recent- . MW . . , „ Mrs.-Ed. Wilkes Is on the sick list., necessary to take five stitches to J. A. Frith visited a sick relative close the wound. He was taken to j Grant Robart of Barryton visited Lansing recently. the home of Wm Euper and Dr. Me- hJa Bj8ter> Mr8 Wm Gliy a few day Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyde enter- Intyre was called. Mr. James was ta8t week " 7 tsdned relatives from Sunfield Fri- able to be moved to his home near lloy bIvctjb of Charlotte visited ' Nashville fcrlday night. ! ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blvdacob Hoover of Gladwin county is* Christmas Visitors. |cns- Saturday and Sunday. EXTRA LARGE I LARGE I N?! MEDIUM I N?l SMALL wtalUng friends in thl* vicinity. • „ . »nwlervllle1 Thoso who spent Chri*tma» at the UTuio wm | tift'io bviobgc | timw <.[»>«( | tnu to tvtai-ai HK, Mary W.ldrou of Illg Itopld, IHulda BuP«r of FowlorvlUe । o( Frcd Sm)(h wore Mr an<] *■ tailing l„T cou,ln. Floyd DlUeu- »"<1“1’V^dll ® Euper of L»ke Ode, Dexter Crouee, Frod StudL ot .nd family. “J,‘t “ lla.tlng, D.yton Smith of Albion Frank Furlong nnd Chas. Early n.rar with 1 and Clifton Miller of Assyria. were In H.sUug. bu.,BM. s.tur-1 ih Mr^d ^Mrs. g , 6.00 l« 525 4.75 to 4J» 3.75 Io 2.75 250 Io 2.00 250 to 1.50 Winter 5.00 t» 4.00 3.75 to 3.00 2.75 to 200 1.75 Io 150 1.75 to 12$ -Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and niece. An- ■ home ot Dennis Hager near Wood- । ^,'‘’'"1 cb‘‘a'X‘’JIJfZJI’.-'X' Fall am Mallory, called on Mrs. Nellie Hitt; ... « o. .. „ .. ‘' vue. •n WoodlkBil. Saturday. tamlli MH.rt^nod’in'and Mra Oeo i 1’aylon Smith of Albion kpont John Phillips and family are mor«»>ortalned Mr. and Mra. Geo. I [rom W(,dnc9day Sunda!. wlth £?mr?tO P‘‘rl0"K’“ ‘en"ntrM? ‘a. Mr. : Mr.‘.ndMra. and Mrs. A. A. Warner Warner entertain-l»' entertain-! ^Jsa ?»ren Parents. Mr- and Mra. Frod Jed Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mr. ‘ “ • Fine, Dark 30.00 Io 25.00 20.00 Io 16.00 15.0i}!ol2C0 10.00 Io 8.50 10.00 to 6.00 . Blake Baunnin Is visiting his un- and Mrs. Perry Barnum and obitM™ Kum Harvey spent (Friday Usual Color 20.00lol6.00il5.00lt’!’> 10.60 to 8.50 8.00 lo 650 8.00 toS.CO <le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest rlrnn With«"• MiSMRo»s Edith Smith. Mr. andCvrtis Mr,. Tinier Ellsiorth Fonder! Blvew and oMMren are 15.00lol2.00|11.00lo 9:00 8.OUI0 7.00 6.00 Io 5.00 6.00 to 4.00 Hager. Pale Mr. and Mrs. Clatide Steward and and sons. Adam rnd Earl, with the ! Allen DeLong from Big Rapids at Wm D |rI ° 8 , Children spent Sunday with Mr. and proached at the F. M. church at Stony former’s brother, Warren, and fam-! „ , . ... __ Mrs. Nathan Steward. ; Cot Tbb, Out—It Is Morl!, Money. Point Sunday morning and at Mor­ Miss Mary Waldron of Big Rapids iiy north ot Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sawdy enterDon't miss this. Cut out this slip, gan In the evening. was a guest of Mesdames Emma Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Troxell of a company of relatives. ;enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 25.00to20.00 18.00tol4.00 I2.00toI0.QO 950 to 7.50 9.00 to 5.00 Black fl and Phila Hitt Saturday afternoou. talned Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck, Shefleld Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing Nashville attended church at Stony . HeavyFurred I8.00tol4.00 12.00tol0.00 9.00lo 8.00 7.50 to 6.00 7.50 lo 4.00 Orson Sheldon and daughter, daughters. Point Sunday and spent the remain­ Avis and Mildred, and Asa your name and address clearly. You Grace, visited relatives in Hastings 12.00tol0.00 9.00 Io 8.00 7.00 to 6.00 550 to 450 550 to 3.00 Ordinary der of the day with Mr. and Mrs. ixuraav Saturday. । Francis were visitors at tbe home will receive In return a trial pack- John Varney. Ifr uuu and Mrs iLViimu Roland uuuftc Dodre ate are mt: the Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Feighner near age containing Foley’s Honey and Lu. Mr. and mo. Mrs. Koiand podge are the 6 'Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and John Varney has befen on the sick These extremely high prices are based on the well-known “SHUBERT” liberal !Tar ■tappy parents of a little son, who Nashville. for a few days. grading and are quoted for immediate shipment No. 3, No. 4. and otherwise <tamo to their home Chrletmae day. Mr- “■> Mrs. llobort Parker and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Fol­ listThe students in this vicinity, who inferior skins! at highest market value. For quotations on other Michigan 3. A. Frith and daughter. Bortha. “M. Ward and Hugh, spent the day ey Pills and Foley Cathartic. Tablets. attend school at Nashville, are en­ H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.— Furs, write for "CEj«‘ tHpibrrl $i?tpprr.” the only reliable and accurate market ” “ wlslted tho former’s sister and fami- w relatives In Lake Odessa. joying a two weeks’ vacation. report and price list of Its kind published. It's FREE—Write for it. By in Roland recently I Ml” Carmen Fender, who Is teach- Advt. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Price are Mr. and Mra. Will Sherrard ot Ver- lnB in Oklahoma. Is spending tho A shipment to “SHUBERT" will result in “more money”—“quicker.” spending a couple of weeks with EAST CASTLETON, k ntvlllo called on their cousins. Mr. holiday vacation with her parents, If you have no "SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPES" on hand, cut out tag Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and their children at Port Huron and De­ s. I Mra. Herbert Hyde Sunday. Mr,.“,”'2 Mr? ,Fo,or Fender, Jr. troit. below—paste on piece of cardboard and attach to your shipmcnL . he Freemire school dosed Wed-1 and Homer Harrison of Do­ daughter spent Christmas with Mrs. Miss Vera Wood of Coats Grove r lay with a program and Christ-1trolt were at home with their par- Franck’s grandparents, Mr. and spent Tuesday night with Greta Lin■J' " tree lorafe lents nwrs and hrntnor brother. Mr*. John Eldred, in Lake Odessa. Bea and attended the program at the Mr.- and Mrs. and Prom Earl Mallette of Sand Lake is vis­ -•/Ir. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and;; — — — -- Dprr - Everett 1—- — t school house. children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.!ROn- E9'on- and Chas. Hood were at iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strickland of the home nof* the former’s mother in in NAME. John Euper of Woodland has pur­ Mtorrest Hager Sunday. West Woodland took dinner Sunday r ' chased the 40 acre farm of Walter Mr., and Mrs. O. N. Riggle and Castleton Center. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember and son Burd, and will make it his home. .BOX N<?_____ R.F.D.. P.O. daughter, Pauline, of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and this place. In the afternoon they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Russell of Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borda Jlager. children were guests of the former's went to Nashville to attend the fun­ Smith. .COUNTY. STATE. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter­ brother, Elmer Franck, and family eral of their uncle, C. F. Wilkinson. Rev. E. G. Lyons, being called to Little Gretchen DeCamp has been <kmway. Rev. Geo. Bates, preached tained Mr. and Mrs. J. J. England Sunday. of South Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer and two seriously ill tor the past few days. at the Kilpatrick church Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mr. D. Black and sons, Victor and Gray- daughters. Elizabeth and Leia, spent’j West Woodland and Miss Phoebe Christmas with Mrs. Palmer's par­ and Mrs. Geo. Hood were west of;don. —-■ , of Chicago and Mrs. Oaks of 7.-«. - -..'.'.ST HOUSE IN THE WORLD Nashville on a buslnes trip Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitband Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbey, of Oaks Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and r->-_ ____________ __ j Wednes-'Nellie ___ ! NpIHa Witt OZauLNG EXCLUSIVELY IN The rare Shores schooli closed HittfifofWandland Woodlandwere wereenterenter- Hastings. Mrs. Alvin Oaks. Mrs. Oaks remain­ » talned by Mesdames Emma Baril and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and for the holiday vacation. ed for a longer visit. ' jPhlla Hitt. son Harold of Jackson, spent Fri­ abort program was given. ilr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyde and day with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE 10/3 CHICAGO, U.S.A ®*mily and guest. Miss Mary Wal­ children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck. No one remedy would stand as a Miss Ada Noyes spent Christmas dron. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swick. leader for so many years as has Foley's Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black and with Vermontville friends. O. >C. Sheldon and family Saturday sons, Victor and Graydon, Mr. and Miss Beulah Hill of Hastings spent Honey and Tar if it could not be de­ iwenlng. pended upon to relieve coughs, colds MARTIN CORNERS. chimney must have set him on fire :Mrs. J. C. Harrison will entertain Mrs. Howard Black and children at­ Christmas with her sister. Mrs. Ar­ and croup. It heals and soothes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster and for be was rolling in the snow to <he -Brethren L. A. S. of Sunfield tended a Christmas gathering at the thur Hart, and family. eases hoarseness, stops that coughing son. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred save himself when an investigation home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Center Thursday. January 1st, for that strains the whole body and Butolph and children spent Christ-1 was made of hir non-appearance, so Jasper Black, in Hastings Wednes­ He Feels Like a New Man. am all day meeting. colds and coughs. Children mas with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wood-1। hejtaijed he railed to show snow up asJie as ne would not Rheumatic pains, backache, pains breaks iHnrry James attempted to com*- day. like ft. Contains no opiates. H. 1). mansee in'Hastings. [look well without his whiskers. ’ “u *"*" 1‘1-’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg and in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or «p the large hill north of the KilWotring and C. H. Brown. — Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and | daughter were at the home of Mr. Meetings at the East Castleton an. “always tired" feeling are usual­ patrlck church Friday with a load children of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. church have been in progress with lo.m ...p,™ UW ice !»"■> Mra Dennis Wiser near Wood- ly symptoms of disordered kidneys. «f w hay.. His team slipped ™ on the MAPLE GROVE. Orr Fisher, Miss Tryphena DeLong much interest manifest the past week. W. W. Wells. Toquln, Mich., writes: • Mr.NORTH anG tbe load drew them back down j bury. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland . Miss Alice Whetstone were the John Coville has bought the Hamp the hill. The standard in the front I Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son "I am on my feet most of the time spent Christmas with their grand- and iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hil­ farm But after taking and has moved there. „.yjPaul Everett and get tired. «f the rack broke, throwing Harry j Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Dorr^Everett Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. ton । at a holiday dinner and Christ­ attended a Christmas Foley Kianey Pills I feel like a new parents, to the ground, rendering him un- ' and’ son Eston -*• Warren English and family have Mrs. McClelland ’ s little sister. . mas tree Friday of last week. man." Prompt In action. H. D. conscious. Mr. James struck the gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. begun work In Grand Rapids, and Cleone Everett, accompanied them, The State Ruad class in home nurs­ Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. tongue of the wagon, cutting his and Mrs. Norris Perkins. home ing will held their first meeting Wed­ | are well pleased with their new home. Mrs. Hattie Watts and family spent nesday. January 7. There will be I Christmas at Joe Nevitt’s. two classes, one at 10 o'clock a. m. COUNTY LINE. Leonard Fisher and family spent and one at 12.30 p. m. It is being UUi«> u. Charley and Ralph w Moore of ^.auLanrChristmas at Tom Kay’s. decided to take the two lessons In one ,lDg speDt Christmas with tbelr par| Henry Deller, wife and daughter, .doy Instead ot meeting t^o days In „nta Mr and Mr, Frod Moore. Mnyme, spent Christmas at L. C. De­ the week. Each lady bring along! i Bolt 11 and witnessed the marriage of her lunch. Should a few more la-1 Hayden Nye spent Sunday in Hast­ ing? I the former's son. Sterling, to Miss* dies wish to enroll tor the course, | “ ‘e~ : Eva DeBolt. The young couple have they may do so. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and son the best wishes of their many frlneds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orr Fisher were and Mr and Mrs. Carl Navue and ] Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman and guests at the community supper ami children spent Sunday at D. R. Basdaughter. Clara, spent Saturday at Christmas tree at Lakeview last Wed-; sett’s. Mrs. Watts’. nesday evening. D. R. Fl. Bassett of Lansing was home t Hazel and Eva McClelland spent Lewis Hilton and daughter. Rosa 'over Sunday. Wednesday at Lloyd McClelland's. and David Cogswell ate Christmas1 Abe Cazier and grandson. Donald | Miss Mnyme Deller leaves Wed­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo '' Owing to the death of my husband, I will hold an auction sale at my place Kelly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. nesday for Miami. Fla., for the win­ Hilton. • Fred Moore Sunday. one mile north of the Nashville standpipe, on ker. Sunday school will be held at the. ...... Anna Endsley next I Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of WIsI Leonard Fisher and family spent 1 home ot Mrs. Sunday nt at 10 10.30. Inslead nt ot at at ibn! the lco"*ln„oro rlslllng the formers par­ 'Sunday at W. A. Smith’s. Stnndnv 2(1 InHlAnrI ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, and I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller are church. Plan to attend. । spending -the week at Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and' other relatives. their aunt. children. Mr. and Mrs. 'Orr Fisher. commencing at one o’clock sharp. Will sell the following: Lorraine Shaw returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and chil­ WPODBURY. home at Middleville, after spending dren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell Mrs. R. Laughlin is spending the several days with her sinter, Mrs. and children of Hastings. Mr. and holidays with- Dr. A. 1. Laughlin and One road cart Mattresses and springs to match Sam Smith. Stock and Poultry Mrs. Chas. Chapman and David Cogs­ family in Clarksville. 100 feet of hay rope, forks and pull- Two feather beds Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bel! entertained well ate Sunday dinner with Mr. nnd W. Bollman and daughter, Minnie, One span mules, wt. 2200, age -12 yrs. Mrs. H. Cogswell. of Hastings spent last week with rel­ eys One Brussels carpet, 13x17, extrak a company of relatives Christmas. One Holstein cow. 7 yrs. old, calf by One 50-galIon oil barrel Earl Demary and family were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss atives ip this vicinity. good Christmas guests of Harvey Marshall Annie Heideman of Lakeview, John F. J. Eckardt and family from side Some large crocks One ingrain carpet and wife. Whetstone and family. Miss Try- Grand Rapids spent Christmas with One Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. calf by One wheelbarrow 6 rockers, good ones Mrs. Badgero is visiting at O. W. phena DeLong. James and Alfred their mother and sister here. side Flook’s; also Onetta and L. T. Flook. Fisher ate Christmas dinner with H. J. Gerllnger and family spent Grindstone hoes, forks, shovels, and One set dishes One spotted cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent Mr. *.nd Mrs. Orr Fisher. vmwuuao miu Waldo wamu Gerlinger and uuu Christmas with many articles too numerous to Extension table Christmas at Fred Hanes’. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster ami family in Sunfield. uary 1 mention. 'Kitchen cabinet Remember the revival meeting at son George visited Mrs. Firster’s! F. A. Eckardt and family were at One black cow. 7 yrs. cld, due Mar. 1 the N. Evangelical church every parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joslin, j Hastings Saturday on business. i Book case Hay and Grain fi-0 White Wyandotte and Barred evening. in Freeport.. j E. Brodbeck, who has been very Roll top writing desk .Rocks, extra good. 30 bushels oats । Iff for several weeks with pneumonia, Two center tables Not Well — Not Sick. NORTH CASTLETON. I is convalescing. bushels corn 10 i One couch When the kidneys fail to cleanse Tools Sam Leaks’ of Sebewa were at |j Master John Stressman ot Howard 6 tons good hay the blood of impurities the whole ___ i All bedding for three beds their farm tn this vicinity Saturday. City is visiting his uncle, Rev. Stress­ XLumber wagon 3 loads oat straw system is affected. The result may­ Mr. Leak is just getting about from man, and family. 110 bushels potatoes be a half-sick condition—not well a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. One double surrey 300 to 400 bundles corn stalk* Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rap­ 125 quarts canned tomatoes enough to work, not sick enough for Sam Hefflebower and family ac­ ids spent Christmas with her sisters, One light wagon ! Some empty fruit cans bed—rheumatic pains, backache, companied Mrs. Emma Hynes to her Katie and Rose Eckardt. Household Goods Mr. and Mrs.. George Bates are en­ Everything that 1* in the house, big lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal home Sunday. She has been visiting One Chickering piano, rosewood One riding plow and strengthen disordered kidneys them since Christmas. tertaining their children, Irvin from and little, Is to be sold, as I One hard coal stove One spring tooth drag and help them do their work. H. D. Shirley Slocums’ had a family Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. VanZant of 1 going away. Nothing reserved. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. gathering at their place Christmas. Detroit. 3 Bedroom suites, one marble-top. One five-tooth cultivator Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith enter­ Miss Frieda B. Schuler of Grand . SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. tained relatives Chrlstmaa. Rapids Is spending her vacation with R._ E. Swift spent Christmas with Torrence. Townsend and family her parents at home. his son, S. O. Swift. TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5.00 and under, were at John Gardner’s Christmas. F. Wagner and family were at Lan­ Mrs. Curtis Knoll entertained her Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, who has sing last week on Friday. cash; over that amount, one year’s time on good Sunday school class at Wesley De­ been with her daughter at Dimon­ Miss Luta Gerlinge/ is entertain­ Bolt ’ s Friday night. bankable paper at six per cent interest. dale. has returned to her daughter'* ing her friend, Miss Fern Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright spent a home here. \ of Hastings. few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robert Price and wife entertained A wateh night is being held at the Wolf, last week. with a Christmas dinner, several of Evangelical church, and all are wel­ Vern Knoll is spending a few days their near relatives. Their daugh­ come to attend. in Lake Odessa at Ms grandfather’s. ter, Irene, of Grand Rapids, is *here Mrs. Milton Wooley has been on a vacation. Regular Iowa Appetite. spending a week with her parents, We heard of a skating party near Lysander, a husky farm hand, was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mr. Peterson’s Friday evening. telling bis troubles to a neighbor, Walter Gray entertained E. E. Everybody goes to Sears for and among other* things said that Gray. Henry Gray and Mr. and Mrs. gains and don’t seem to knowthat ___ the wife of the farmer who employ­ Leon Gray Christmas. they are on the wrong track. They ed him was "too durned close for R. E. Swift called on Elzle Shoup should patronise their home mer­ any use." in Battle Creek, who is under the chants, yes 'um. "Thia very mornln", said he. "she doctor’s care again. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were at said to me, ‘Lysander. do you know ,Geo. Rowlader’s Sunday. Mra. Var­ how many pancake* you have et this “Bay. that lot you sold me is three ney and Miss Leora Everett are morning?* I said. ‘No Ma’am, I feet under the water.” spending tbe week there. 6 J. is ain’t counted ’em.’ ‘Well, she says, “Is it?" working in Nashville. ’that last one you et was the twenty­ • “Yes. it is, and you know it." The entertainment at the Wellman sixth.’ “Well, It's a good thing you tojd school was fine. AU they lacked was "An it made me so dod gusted me. I can let you have a bargain in Santa Claus. He had expected to mwF I just got up from the table and a canoe.—Kansas City Journal. be there, but some sparks from a went to work without my breakfast** “Shubert” will pay these extremely high prices for Michigan Furs MUSKRAT M I M K. ' RACCOON AMERICAN RAW FURS AUCTION! Tuesday, January 6, 1920 Mrs. W. I. Marble PROP Henry Bidelman, Auctioneer F. Kent Nelson, Clerk �■* with the tK.Hct Mod break Im the door.” ■stared at the post office at Nash­ ville. Michigan, tor transportatto* through tbe malls as second-dasa Tkaraday, January 1, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. SI SO per year In state in the lower peninsula; >2.00 in upper pe­ ninsula—elsewhere in United States, 12.00—Canada, |2.50. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND ADVERTISING RATES. Be turned scarlet, and then deathly white, but be got control of himself Immediately. Bo that was the way the wind blew! My shot had carried home—I felt I had him, a good deal worse than he had me. I gave him another dose of the same ammunition—“I certainly shall—there’s nothing else to do. Now, then, what were the jewels Claire was smuggling in?" He kept back a retort by biting his Up and glared at me. ►‘What were the jewels?" I repeated. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. “You mus. at least tell me that—since you accuse me of taking them. What Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 were they? I know absolutely nothing a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at about'them. You may believe me or <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the not as you choose, but It's your own elose of the morning services. Pray­ loss If you don’t." er meetings every Wednesday even­ My words seemed to shake his con­ ing. viction for a moment—but only for a H. D. Spade. Pastor. moment; what be said next left me no doubt ns to the gravity of my situation Baptist Church. in the matter. Services—Sunday at 10.00 “And now, madaine, we lay all sub­ <.00 p. m. and Sunday school at terfuges and evasions to xe side. Zero are but two persons who could have xe 11 lf» a m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening in various homes at 7.30. jewels of my daughter—yourself and We invite you to attend these ser- Madame Delario. 1 have already ques­ tioned her. fully—to be quite frank—I John G. C. Irvine. Pastor. have search xe house—wls her permis­ sion I have also search her person by Nazarenc Church. means of a woman detective—and she Services every Sunday as follows: has ..... .convinced .......... .. me xnt she has not xe Sunday school at 10:00 m.. breachInv daughter." tog at 11.15. All Sund..y evening­ “Neither have I," I snapped. services will be Evangelistic. Mtd-i He went on as if I hadn’t spoken. week prayer meeting Thursday eve-1 alng at 7.00, consisting of song, i "My evidence is positive, and wls Madame DelisrioM •denial of all knowl­ prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks. Pastor. edge—her wish xat I send for you and give you xe opportunity to explain—” Methodist Episcopal Church. “Where Is Mrs. Delario—let me see Services as follows: Every Sun- her Immediately," I broke In. “Do you mean to say she accuses me of 3ueos' ■‘bool at 11.0C. Epworth lararue ar t> or n m. Prayer meet­ robbing your child?” “I do not say she precisely accuses ing Thursday evening at 7.00. —but she has seen you—and Claire Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. has seen you—wis xe package contain­ ing xe jewels In your hand." ,— Methodist Protestant Church. I burst out hotly, “That’s a lie— Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. every word of it I I never touched her Cunningham, Pastor. Jewelry—or the package containing Barryville Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ her jewelry. Never." He flushed a deep red at the Insult, tian Endeavor 7 o'clock; preaching 8 o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday out hp was making every effort to con­ evening. trol himself—seeing how eriraged I was, he probably thought I’d use my Masonic Ixxlgc. hatpin on him next—nnd I whipped Nashville Lodge, No. 155, F. & him on, feeling that I had the upper A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ hand. day evening, on or before the full “Yes. monsieur—I shall make you month. Visiting take this case |o court," I went on moon of* etch* brethren cordially Invited. rapidly. “AfterTthnt I shall sue you C. H. Tuttle. Lee Balliy, W. M. for false arrest—end Imprisoniu. nt, if Sec. Pm imprisoned. But meanwhile, I ihall immediately set the customs Knights of l*ythiaK. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ bouse officials on the hunt for your ville, Michigan. Regular meeting laughter s Jewels and find out wheth­ •very Tuesday even'ng at Castle er they were actually brought Into Hall, over the McLaughlin building. America or not. If tbe jewels are In Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. the least valuable—as you seem to be Vidian L. Roe, Chester Smith, K. of R. & 8. C. C. trying to make out—there’ll be quite a neat little duty to pay, provided I. O. O. F. they’re not confiscated outright— Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. which Is more than likely. Monsieur, F. Regular meeting? each Thurs­ you have overlooked the fact that I day night at h-11 over McDerby’s asked Claire—and I heard Mra. De­ store. Visiting f rothers cordially lario ask her—If she had anything to welcomed. declare and she told me she had not. C. T. Munro. N. G. So I shall be a witness In tbe govern­ C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. ment’s case against you." E. T. Morris, M. D Hls exriresslou had changed from Physician and surgeon. Profes­ anger to cynical contempt and he sional calls attended night or day, in sneered: “Very clever, madarne—very the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. creditable to madame’s nerve—ha, ba I Office hours 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Madame Is afraid of nosstng but to lose xoxe so valuable Jewels of my F. F. ShHIlng M D. daughter—’’ and with that he stepped Physician and surgeon. Office and so eloMt I thought he was going to lay reaidence on east side of South Main hold of me. street Calls promptly attended. I stepped back. Just out of Immedi­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ ate reach and took a firm grip on my est methods, and satisfaction guar- hatpin. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be •barged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line; Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of Sc fcr line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged tor at the rate of 1 cent per word. subterfuges—and Physician and surgeon. Office first side: Where are xe jewels of my door north of Appeiman’s grocery. daughter?" “And now, monsieur," I mocked, “we Residence, across street from office. Office hours 1 to 2 and 7 to I p. in. Phone 5-2 rings. slon—to—the—side: I don't know." With a quick dive of his hand into out a small re* Office in the Nashville club block. his pocket he whipped • AB dental work carefully attended tn volver. “ Perhap.; xis will refresh madame’s and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ memory." he leered. tered for the painless extraction of Well, It refreshed madame’s some­ teeth. thing—for want of a better term ATI call it creative genius. I waved the revolver aside with a gesture of con­ Offices tn City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at tempt and begun: “Since monsieur Nashville on Saturday o' each week, has been at all this trouble to obtain and other days by appointment Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physleten, will be at Smith A Kring's rrtJw Cfrom W""i’ll”'1” and get some really, truly advice. ’ tbe words would carry through th* adversary. Drawing the key from his While I was over there In Paris 1 sort hall. “BHly, have you got pocket he unlocked the door. Keying. of got the idea that rd try my hand the flat Is dark.’ “And now madarne will teh ahone her at the literary game." “Don’tf" I cut him short. “Stick to Billy struck a match and the kitehem broxrr sat Madame Delario is dying and be is not to come today about se the daily news and live things—” I door slammed as 1 opened the frowt was at the moment thinking of tbe door. I knew by that that tbe kitchen Important papers." I saw my one chance lay In pretend­ things I was living. Also that I was The hall, by the outside gas JeC ing Td do it and then breaking loose; living so much I was afraid to go so I stepped out—be at my heels ready home! “Billy, take me to a show to­ showed nothing out of the way—that: had been rearranged to let me get in­ to grab me—and making a feint of night—any old show." He swung me into a hotel—I haven’t side and shut the door without suspi­ going upstairs to the telephone, he fol­ lowed suit by putting one foot on the the remotest idea which, for I had lost cion. As to the rest of the flat!— all sense of place—and was back in words fall me! It was literally turned! lowest step. At that, I gave a loud, wlld-westorn “whoopee!" right in his five minutes with tickets, and we went inside out and upside down. Drawer* It was a musical show, and of all had been emptied out on the floor, face, and punched him in the chest as hard as ever I could. He lost his bal­ things in the world I detest a musical then piled up and refilled with other show about the most Billy, however, things to get them out of the way. ance, went foiling backward and sat down on the floor. Before he recov­ seemed to And it to his liking, and Even the bookcases had been moved present moment, in the act of kidnap­ ered from the shock of my unladylike commented on It freely—I remember and searched behind and hundreds cC ing me.” his speaking of a miss at one end of books were heaped on the floor, helterbehavior, I had bolted through the ' That hit him, but he held his front door and reached the street. tbe sextette as a “sweet bunch of pet­ skelter. Pictures bad been take* ground. ticoats" and I wondered what his from the wails and pillow cushion* “I do not see it, madarne. Kidnaping mother would say to that But the cuf open; actually, the breakfast food! CHAPTER VII. consist? in taking xe person by vio­ thing dragged along in Its meaningless In boxes, the butter and food in th* lence and against xe wish." changes, and I sat there trying to find refrigerator had been searched. I See Through the Plot “Not in New York state. Monsieur And in the midst of the disorder There are moments when I fairly some coherence in. its plot—or at least forgets that be is not in France or some gleam of real humor besides one thing alone had apparently not Germany, but In New York. The New thrill at tbe thought that I am an horseplay, and all the while there kept been touched—the bunch of hyacinths I American citlxen. Such a moment York cdurts hold that forcible deten­ mining through my head the words, j I saw it the moment I got the dining­ tion against the will is kidnaping. You came after I had shot through the ves­ “Your flat Is being robbed—robbed— room light turned on. There it stood! are at tills moment, in the eyes of the tibule door and found, myself in the robbedI” on the table, just as I had left it wbe* complacent street. I was safe—safe— law, a kidnaper." Billy and I came home on a local; I had crowded the diamonds dow* safe. I was where I could appeal to "Impossible!” he exclaimed. among the stems. But were the dit that dumped its passengers at One “Certainly," I returned. “You nave the first passing maa to protect me in Hpndred and Thirty-seventh, and I monds there I only to look up tbe cases and convince the name of American womanhood. I was in the act of making a dash t said, "Let ’ s walk up," and pulled him In the jubilation of my freedom and yourself. In the Halloran case, a year out of the station and then Into a side find out, when I remembered Billy—ago, Halloran only locked a girl up safety I stopped and looked back at street and around a block until we Billy mustn't know. and refused to let her out when she the house. The holland shade was were out of earshot of other pedes­ . He had ejaculated, “Love and pota­ asked. He did her no harm and made drawn downstairs, but as I looked, a trians; then I said: "Billy, I’ve got a toes! You did have a hunch!" no threats"—here I looked at the re­ finger—I knew it must be monsieur’s— hunch that I’ve been robbed while we I pulled off my gloves—I must er* volver in a significant way—“but he pulled an edge of the shade and an were at that show. You’ve got to if the diamonds were safe—just a got twenty years. But in the Cotnlnsky eye peeped at me. touch with the end of my fingers and come up with me." I was in the midst of a grin of de­ case—the man who was electrocuted “Aw, now—don’t go worrying," he I’d know— last week, as you probably read In the rision at him when my eye was caught began soothingly. "Lots of people "I didn’t do it witih a hunch. Biny,"* papers—Comlnsky locked a woman up by something at an upper window. It have hunches that nev^r come to any­ said I. and I stooped to pick up a tabl* and threatened yer with a revolver. was a hand—a waving hand—a hand thing. But of course Til go up with drawer and slide it Into place, for that said. "Go away—go away—go He got the death penalty." you—call the police afterward, too, if there was a considerable barricade boAs these fictitious cases dropped off away 1” as fast as it could, and said it you want." tween me and the hyacinths that w -r* my tongue, monsieur, with a catlike to me. “Don’t joke." I begged. ’Tve got now out of my reach. An Instant later I Raw a face and slyness, slipped the revolver back Into .... house—.. ।i didn't suppose you did," Billy >va* five hundred dollars in the it .... pocket, though he made no ,.v move, reeognlroil Mra Delario. Tlien the tare his Tills was as genefbus enough to admit. would be just my luck.” T..;» to open the door as I had hoped. Still, j WBa S°ne a,,d tbe “nnd said, *Go good an explanation as any. and it was | “I did It W’lth a piece of unmlti/ateiB I Raw I had gained ground with him—, aw»y!” again and disappeared also. true. I didn’t dare to tell him about " though the ground I longed for lay out-1 Monsieur, swing me standing, ap- tbe diamonds and my afternoon’s ad* j “Say—where did you leafe Rlde the bouse. , parently interested in something hapI caab?" he questioned quickly, and I venture. • “Very good," said he, after some sec-' r<*nlng upstairs, pulled the shade out Billy whistled. "Good chance for membered the five hundred dollar* onds of consideration; “we are not a farther. So what I did wns de- me—if you haven’t been burgled n]_ that Td forgotten for the moment. kldnnplng madarne. Madame has xe I Hbcrately to cross the street and sig- ready. Three months In Paris for , I forgot the diamonds and sank lot* jewels—of rat I am positive—eixer nal him to raise the window. j the nearest chair. I stammered, “Billy, “Raise the window—I want to speak yours truly." upon her person, or tn some place con­ I must know the worst, and I’m afrnIA "Billy, listen.” I begged, ignoring cealed. and until madarne decides to to you!” I shouted. to g-go to my bedroom and s-see If it** The window was raised abopt six attempt to be funny and cheer me up. gone. It was in the b-bureau drawer."* return rem. she will make herself com­ “ If George has gone off the elevator, | fortable here wisout food or water, but Inches and monsieur put bls evil, ratty .... , it . all right—we walk up; but If George : BHly struck a match and went dow* if she wishes to give xeru to me now, face down to listen. la aiilToMow'ltal^Biny. Md'ptay ' the “• Th™ 1 U1« electric llcht “Now do your darnedest!" said I. she may depart at once." tbe doorway and bear* And then I snapped my fingers at him your part, for If rve been robbed I laughed In his face. Geonte muatn't know It : If George IB Billy : I think this disconcerted him more and walked away. pumpkins 1 Come here— Though it was early I began to feel on HI tell him you're from tbe office I quick!** than anything I’d done. and have come up for some papers." I ,nlr'' “How long do you think you can hungry and I Kept on till I reached a George has his virtues and the de-1 I rushed after him, without waitinc French restaurant where I generally keep me here?" I demanded. He fects of his virtues—he keeps tab on ' to see if the diamonds were safe.- — “Zat depends on madarne," he re­ lunch when I’m downtown. It was too everybody in the house, who their ported to the bed: “Will you look nt soon for the music, but my own turned with a shrug snd a significant friends are, bow often they call and that! ” thoughts were music enough just then, glance at the shuttered windows. tbe how late they stay. For me—who) *All* **' “ **bed covers had been ‘throw* “You speak as though you supposed and anyway I felt safe. ...... —to bring an„ off and on the mattress lay the flvw did such „ a thing But by the time the salad came the never nobody knew where I was.” applecheeked young man to my* flat hundred dollars, spread out in row* “It Is useless for you to call to reaction set In. The world turned drab, after midnight would be nothing short , of tens und _ Madame Delario—she will not come." mottled with black responsibility and of an" adventure in George’s eyes—a I ^he sight fairly caved me In. It was “I wasn't thinking of doing It But streaked with red Indignation. I rob thing to be told through the house for a Krcat deal worse than if the money Good heavens!—her fa-1 a month of Sundays afterward. So I had been stolen. The thought that ia> my brother will come! He knows that a" young girl ‘I "J™ I am here and he is coming for me. He ra“st be l”M®ne to. br|ng 8X1011 got out a quarter—to be ready with «anUy struck me, and Billy too, for me! I seen with ... , ,, x - । Billy said «♦ was in my house when your message*■ accusation against me. .... . -It, was, ’That fellow cer­ her In "my Prepoa-i ln ““ hc'd «««> °n; '•nme. He had come over from Ph I la* I1 “ “ Jewel ’rare -“"c *" ’>» “bands! •------, ---। rMn waltlne for me. as be often did; and| tainly had plenty of time, and wbut** .lelphla with his lawyer and some pa- terou8! And poor, poor Mrs. Delario — more, I bet be was — waiting — for you." . . there he was. smiling ——- -» — pers for me to sign. When you told ' 8he- to°’ had h**0 OI» top of I slipped the quarter Into his palm I "He '™-” Mld 1 wilh eodricabm. me Mrs. Delario was so ill. I waited i aU her troubl® aboat her diamonds. I and told him how glad I was that I matching at the foot of the bed foe­ — ... _ i gupport, for nothing—rushed down here as fast I 1 had ralsed In? TOffee lo nP" ’ ----didn’t have to walk up—and this gen­ ss I could. My brother and his lawyer but hadn’t ta8ted ,td wben wordfl tleman. too, who “had come up from ' Billy gathered up- nnd counted th* were to follow me here in an houf and * went through my head like a shot: money. It was all there, five hundred! CLAIRE'SJEWELS ARB MRsi' Um> °®re. '»««•»“' didn't __ ........................................ . . ‘“TI.ATRK ’R* JF.WF.T.S ARE MRS (. am to go with them to the notary's dollars. DELARIO'S DIAMONDS I" I “'Lwh“I °®”'__ . . “Now what—do you Mm. Delsrio hsd mm to me that I T"' ™r ’,ld ■ they were hers. Hud she robbed Cl.lre «• '» «*< »«■«”» 'or that?” he meditated. I knew what I made of it. but for coming over in the steamer? Impos­ Mra. Delario’s sake I did not tell Billysible! She was too good a woman. He handed the bills to me. But even so, how had monsieur con­ “There’s more to this,” he observed. nected me with them? Had she told "Some mystery. I must search th* him? Thnt seemed impossible also; other rooms.” and yet I felt I’d really never shaken "Listen!" I said. his conviction that I had them—and We listened but beard nothin®. that he meant to get them by fair Then he opened the bathroom door— means or foul. nobody there. And with that h* Clammy sweat broke out all over marched straight .to rhe kitchen door me as I thought of what he might do. and back to me In a flash. He might have twenty accomplices— "You open the front door and get he evidently hud money enough 1.0 play ready to yell bloody murder if any­ the game to a finish. Where could I thing happens,” he commanded. go tonight? To a hotel? I didn't have “No, Billy,” I returned, coming te» any luggage. To a friend’s house? I my senses and pulling out my hatpin, should have to explain—and I couldn’t. that had already once done duty that: I might go over to Philadelphia to my day. "I’ll get ready to do bloody mur­ brother's but I didn't have money der." enough in my purse to pay my fare. 6e flung open the kitchen door and And could I go off and leave the dia­ we went tn together. monds in my flat? Or could I take Our mysterious burglar had van­ them with me. and perhaps be kid­ ished. naped, robbed and then murdered to “Flew the coop," said Billy sadly. keep my mouth shut I After what Td “And I might have caught him If I’d seen of him I now felt him capable of been a minute sooner. Just my luck.*" anything. He pointed to the open window as h* With these thoughts I staggered out spoke. . into the street I noticed the dock as To me that open window meant 1 I passed—five minutes to eight and had missed death because of Billy. I had come tn at a quarter to six. X I swayed. He grabbed my arm and saw spies everywhere. I was afraid steered me to the dining room and -Perhaps Zls Wifi Refresh Madame’s to go home and I didn’t know what berthed me in the chair I’d just left. Memory." else to do. I knew I ought to commu­ 1 Staggered Right Into the Arms of— ’•Get me a glass^of water, Billy." nicate with Mrs. Delario. but I didn’t Billy Rivera, ■Ray. this Is NEWS P be ehueUed. to sign the papers. Tbe hour Is ab most up!" me and I knew It. Don't ask me tc while I drank. “Mysterious robbery ot Monsieur bit his lips. Here was a telephone might make it the worse for expla'n how I knew it—1 knew it— and I knew that be was In the kitchen is NEWS I" contingency he hadn’t reckoned with In this frame of mind I reached —or would be in the kltcben, when the —that I had arranged to have some He took the glass to the kitgbeo andl one call for me. Then a bright idea ; car stopped at tbe sixth; that be came back with a notebook la him struck him. "Zat matter is simply ar­ rarily safe—and staggered right into hand. I stumbled to my feet and rMt ranged,” said he with a wicked smile. the arms of—BHly Rivers I door on myself, and then appear; that him by the shoulders. be bad tbe kltcben window open read? “Billy Rivera, this is art sen! It* to retreat by the nro-escape if I shouic life and death. not wait. to having a thick policeman to to both of us.” “Proceed.” “Monsieur la, I believe, a stranger in America. Has monsieur ever ae- 'd hl"““ w,t* >l,r I<M* •ttU porter. Billy might not be able to �nobody to k>ok after Whereat a dapper individual step­ ped up briskly, and asked "What :ind of a lookin’ lady is your wife?" Applicant (an ex-captain): "1 do not profess to be much of a mechan­ ic. but I am sure I would be useful Miw Caroline Barber of Lansing to you as an executive. I've had a and Miss Electa E. Furniss of Bat­ Jot of army experience." tle Creek ware Christmas guest-- of Employer: "Have you any referMiss Minnie Furnlss. I Earl Feighner returned to Detroit Applicant: “Would recommenda­ Sunday evening, after spending 'a tions from several of my superior of­ Misses’ 75c wool Men’s 75c heavy few days with his parents. Mr. and ficers suit you?’’. hose...... ... i. 63c wool sox................ 53c Mra. Frank Feighner. Employer: "I should say not! Harry James is laid up as the re­ Bring me a recommendation from Childs ’ 25c hose .... 17c Men’s 75c cashmere sult ot an accident, a full accoui.t of one of your buck privates.” which will be found in the Southwest sox............ .............. 53c The customer picked up a knife Sunfield correspondence. Ladies’ rubbers, ow Mr. and Mrs. George Conley and from the counter and handed .it to_ heel ..... ...... 59c Men’s 45c wool Mr. and Mra. Glen a Conley and chil­ the butcher with a friendly smile: dren of Woodland spent Sunday with "I don’t really want it.” he said, "but dress sox-.............. 33c if you will cut it off, 1’11 take it Children’s rubbers . ;49c Mr. and Mra. John Furlong. with the rest.’-’ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and son along Ladies’ 50c wool “Cut what off?" demanded the $1.00 hockey caps Nile of Baltimore spent Sunday with astonished butcher. hose .................... 43c friends in the village and attended for...... '............... 59c “Your hand,” was the gentL the funeral of C. F. Wilkinson. ply. "You weighed it with the $1.25 outing skirts. .98c Simonds special cross-cut saws, sausage and I like to get what I pay 10 lbs. of com easier fitted, stay in condition longer, for.” ” syrup run easier and cut faster than any 95c Lad. 2.50 kimonas $1.98 saw on the market. Glasgow.—Ad. in the early days of the war, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will of Hud­ officer in charge of a British post son, Frank Winn of Pontiac and Mi. deep in the heart of Africa received IF YOU DIDN’T GET THAT BANK BOOK AND LETTER WE and Mra. Jack Denxlg of Detroit were the wireless message from his super­ MAILED YOU, COME INTO OUR BANK AND LET US SHOW YOU Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. ior officer: "War declared. Arrest all enemy Fay Green. WHAT IT WAS. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Wash of De­ aliens in your district.” Back went his reply: "Have ar­ troit spent Christmas and the week IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU LOOK INTO OUR "’CHRISTMAS end with her sistera, Mrs. Curtis rested six Germans, three Belgians, BANKING CLUB” PLAN. FOR IT MEANS MUCH TO YOU AND Pennock and Mrs. C. E. Brumm, and two Frenchmen, two Italians, an Aus­ trian and an American. Please say YOUR FAMILY. other relatives. Wholesalers claim they are paying 16 cents spot cast for Cuban sugar COME IN TODAY AND LEARN HOW, BY BANKING SMALL in the eastern markets, which, if Money In Blueberries. AMOUNTS REGULARLY. YOU CAN HAVE A NICE SUM AT THE true, means that the retail price will The average profit from an acre of END OF FIFTY WEEKS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TELL YOU STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEET­ soon be 20 cents or more. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Maine blueberry land Is said to be ING. ABOUT IT. Tbe annual meeting of the stock­ Mra. Ethel Deane and children of about 8100. and as no fertilizer or cul­ holders of the State Savings bank of The annual meeting of the stock­ Grand Rapids visited her people. Mr. tivation is necessary these berries are Nashville, Michigan, will be held in holders of the Farmers & Merchant* and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, Wednesday THERE ARE « CLUBS TO FIT EVERY PURSE. and Christmas. Miss Mabel Roscoe a quick nnd profitable crop. This is their banking rooms Tuesday, Jan­ bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the one of Washington county’s big Indus­ uary 13, 1920, at 7.30 p. m., for the election of directors and the trans­ accompanied her home for a visit. YOU WILL RECEIVE » PER CENT-INTEREST. of the election of directors, action of any other business that Mr. and Mra. A. P. Burr of Elm­ tries. For Instance, the whole section purpose officers and the transaction of such may come before the meeting, will dale, Miss Bess Burr ot Birmingham from Porcupine mountain tn the east other business as may come before be held at the office of said bank on and Mrs. Letba Hakes and two chil­ Machias line Is practically all blue­ the meeting. Tuesday, the 13th day of January, dren ot Grand Rapids were Christ- berry land. Several factories nre det­ 'STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE r) C. Marshall, Cashier. 1920. Polla open from 2 to 3 p. m. ected to the canning-of the berries. Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. Pratt. CARD OF TRANKS. The maple sugar makers will get I wish to thank my kindfriends Interesting Old Bible. good pay for their crop this conning CARD OF THANKS. season. The price should not be One of the original owners of the and neighbors for their many little We desire to thank most sincerely less than 25 cents for sugar and Treacle rfible. living in the eighteenth kindnesses, also the W. C. T. U. and 7he Bank that Brought You those who brought In fruit, flowers the kind friends and neighbors who 32.50 per gallon for syrup, and it century, had made notations on the and other tokens. assisted us during our recent illness may be even higher. fly leaf concerning "John, who was Mra. Cassie Winans. and accident, and especially Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Gray and born on Friday tbe 10th of February. Mra. D. McClelland.* sons. Kenneth and Ronald, attended 1700. at a quarter after eight at night, Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis. the funeral ot little Winnltred Van CARD OF THANKS. [ Mrs. Mina Nelson of Bellevue Alstine in Bellevue Monday. Her was baptized at Crossgate church on LOCAL NEWS. I wish to thank the friends for the spent the week end with relatives in mother was formerly Miss Vera Se- March 16 following, by the Reverend cards, letters and papers, and the CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Wheeler, who died of smallpox. Evangelical L. A. 8. for fruit sent bolt of West Kalamo. Parity ol«>. MeDerby. Adrt. “1 *ro“”11 McDerby’s.— —Advt. We desire to thank the neighbor* _ , ' . . The Woman’s Literary club will 12th Aprile 1700, and was buried the to me during my stay in the hospi­ Miss Stella Higgins of Allegan, McDerby ’ s. — and friends who so kindly assisted B®uy Roas bread* McDerby s.- meet wlth Mrg Frank caley Tues- Mrs. D. L. Lander, Merced, Cali., Mr. next day at Crossgate church, aged tal. us during the illness and death of Aavt_ , day afternoon, January 6. Sam Marshall. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman, Camdei., eight weeks and five days.” Other our father, Sherman Hanes; also to _ !!H?k.TOO1Advt. *5«O° •"<> chrlitmo »•» with her °f J*par ck ­ Del., and Mr. and Mra. Chester Hig­ deaths, marriages and births were dat­ thank the W-. C. T. U. for flowers. Cortrlcnla. 5on Bpent gins of Glenn Falls, N. Y., visited ed as far back as 1701-1702. Howard W. Hanes, Good-bye. 1919. We part without Men’, tour-buckle arctics, at Cort- ,nlBt yr Mrt o Kuns. their aunt, Mra. Emma Fitch, Fri­ James Eddy and family. a tear. right’s, 13.35.—Advt. John Hon] of charlotte spent day. Howard Sprague was home from | Christmas and tbe week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Packard and Indian Gamesters. Detroit over Sunday. hla daughter. Mrs. Cbas. Mix. Miss Bertine Deller ot Jackson. Mr. Although the natives of India do Wm. Phelps was st Grand Rapid. Mr. Mn. Howard Messimer and Mra. Hugh Green and son, Har­ not operate on the stock market, they yesterday on business. »nd dsughter. Phyllis, ot Detroit are rison. and Harold Reynolds of Lans­ have adopted a unique form of gam­ ing, Mrs, Sarah Everts and two chil­ Wm. Sample spent Saturday and j visiting relatives in the village. Sunday at Grand Rapids. Mr. ,nd Mrs. L. E. Lents spent dren of Morgan were Christmas bling for which tbe cotton market re­ ports are responsible. Every day five Chris Marshall writes fire and au-j Christmas with their daughter, Mra. guests of Mra.'Peter Deller. tomobile insurance.—Advt. 1 Olah Chaffee, in Grand Rapids. Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of quotations are cabled from New York announcing the cotton situation. The »ljCsOrlrUht’’’ De Laval cream separator, get the Potterville. LeRoy Mead and family natives looked upon this ns a direct 11.98, >2.75, $3.25.—Advt. cream and get the money. You had of Lansing, C. C. Mead and family, Elmira. J. C. Wilcox and family, Invitation to them to establish a sim­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor spent; better use one. Glasgow.—Advt. Hastings, Charles Fowler and Harry ple but none the less absorbing form Chrlstmss dsy at Charlotte. „„ 0( Qrand Mead of Nashville were Christmas of gambling. The gambling ennsista In extending New Year greetings, Glenn Hunt of Lansing was a week- !lg spending a f«w days with her guests of Mrs. Eunice Mead and simply in guessing what the five fig­ end guest of Nashville friends. (daughter, ...................... — ---we want to remind you that we ar® Mrs. ~ Philip Dahlhouser. daughters. ures will amount to, and the man get ­ Miss Maybelle Young of Charlotte Mrs. Joel Moore and two daugh­ ting nearest to the right amount going to be right on the job every Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and son is visiting Miss Amy Hartwell. Emory were Christmas guests of Mr. ters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. minute during 1920 to look after Two good pieces of flannelette at ,and Mrs. W. H. Burd in Hastings. Pursell and daughter ot Johnstown, takes the stakes. Cortright’s, per yard, 30c.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice and daughter your wants in the grocery and foot­ Luman and Robert Surlne of De ­ of Dowling, Floyd Miller of Assyria, Miss Marjorie Deane of Grand Rap- , Snakes Numerous In Idaho. wear line. Your best interests will and Perry spent Christmas with Mra. Betsy Hamilton of Litchfield, ids spent Christmas with the home troit Pennsylvania, one of the most pro­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sur- Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tobey and two always be foremost in our minds. folks. ine. , lific sections for rattlers, has at least daughters of Marshall and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd are spend­ The new Potterville bank will Mra. Peter Conklin and two chil­ one large snakeskin tannery nnd Ing the holidays with relatives at open We have prospered during 1919 within a few days. The town dren of Penfield were Christmas keeps hosts of people slaughtering Perry. has been without a bank for several guests of Mesdames Miller and rattlesnakes. Idaho, however, Is the —thanks to you. : Our volume of Mra. W'm. Sample is spending a years. Payne. banner rattlesnake section of tbe business has been greater than ever few days with relatives in Grand Mr. and Mra, Ray Hawes and their . Throe from out of town, who at­ country. Idaho has great ridges of Rapids. before in our history and we have i guest. Miss Artha Rarick, were Mra. Mary Clay spent Christmas Christmas guests of Dorr Webb and tended the funeral of C. F. Wilkin­ rocks. In which are deep bowls, cracks son were Mr. and Mra. A. I. Maran- and caves. Herein rattlers breed by set a still higher mark for the new with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson in family. tette of Detroit, Mrs. Margaret Ir­ the eternal thousands and offer a vast' Battle Creek. year. To reach the mark we shall Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrup and of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Industry for rattler harvesters. Mrs. N. -C. Hagerman of Battle ,daughter, Donna, spent Christmas vine E. W. Bassett and Miss Gladys Exdevote every effort toward better Creek spent Friday with friends in with Mr. and Mra. T. J. Brosseau in ner of Kalamazoo. Miss Laura Exthe village. Hastings. store service—bettei stocks and low­ ner of Albion, Miss Orpha Exner of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. have a_ complete stock of the Mr. anij Mrs. O. G. Monroe spent Bellaire. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland of -We ------------- ----Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940, will er prices. best cough and — *nd cold rremedies. Christmas and the week end with Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cal­ meet at their hall Saturday. Janu­ Brown. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. proctor McGinnes at lihan of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ary 3, 1920, at 10 o’clock. Those Brumm of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. wishing W take degree work be pres­ Mra. U. W. Kraft of Waylaud spent Charlotte. the week end with her mother, Mra. Mr and Mrs. Carl MaDann of Bat- Ward Cheeseman of Maple Grove, Mr. ent. Pot luck dinner at noon. Short program. Helen Russell. Ue creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Char­ Song by Grange. Mra. Sam Marshall, who has been Intyrt of Camp Sherman, Ohio, were lotte. Mr. -nd Mra. Don Everett ot Roll call—By each member giving at Battle Creek for several weeks, re- Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Castleton. Mr. and Mra. Orrin FasGROCERIES FOOTWEAR sett of Barryville. Mr. and Mra. Ern­ the name of their favorite bird and turned home Friday. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. est Gardner of Assyria and Mr. and why. , Mra. P. H. Brumm of Muskegon. Solo—Clara Gould. . Recitation—Dorris Roberts. SHORES SCHOOL REPORT. What are some of the things this Report for month ending Decem­ grange may well undertake to do in ber 26, 1919. the coming year to improve the Number of days taught, 20. grange? Answered by several Total attendance. 636. grangers. Average daily attendance, 31.80. Recitation—Leone Kinney. Number of boys enrolled, 23. Number of girls enrolled, 10. CARD OF THANKS. Total enrollment, 33. We sincerely wish to thank our Percentage of attendance, 96 per friends and different societies for ao cent. plus. kindly remembering us with gifts, The children have been enjoying flowers, fruit, warm meals and with sliding down hill and skating. many acts of kindness during our Soma of the children bring cocoa, recent illness and quarantine; our or sugar or milk and have hot cocoa relatives, good neighbors, Drs. Brown In these days of high prices, words ot cheer are the ones for dinner; they enjoy it ven* much. and Morris, Ixmts Table Co. and em­ you want to hear. We have them for you. Those who gave the play were ployees, Mr. C. Furnias and the tele­ Paul and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, phone girls. Woman*# Literary club. During the coming year wo will use our utmost endeavor Mrs. R. Demond. nnd Min Peterson. Odd Fellows lodge, teachera and high to discharge our deep obligation to our customers by effecting It was enjoyed by all. Recitations school students, Young People’s Al­ reductions on the prices of articles we sell wherever ft is liance. Methodist Aid society. Wo­ man’s Temperance Union, Clover humanly possible to do so. Lwf. S. 8. class, for the seventy letWe can not control the prices in tha wholesale markets, but wo can and will continue to regulate our own profile in sacks of "goodies" to bring sunshine dursuch a manner as to protect the best internets of our patrons. 3 LB. COTTOH BATT, 72 X 84, OHLY 93c A BETTER ORE. SIME SIZE ARD WT. $1-00 V/hite House coffee, 49c H. A. MAURER ^IFSlateSavings Bank OUR BEST WISHES for a Happy 1920 J. B. KRAFT & SON Allow me to thank you for your generous patronage the past year, and wish you a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR W. H. KLEINHANS �CASCARA GRANGE NOTICE. Members of Castleton Grange an4 visiting members are invited to- be present at the Grange hall ou Friday, January 2, 1S20, at 10 a. m. for a business session, after which they will convene tor a pot lur^k din­ ner at the Community house at 12 o’f-lock. At 1.30 p. m. will occur the in­ stallation of officers elect of Castle­ ton Grange, No. 1572. State Master J. C, Ketcham will be the installing officer. Tbli will be followed by a short literary program. The public ir. cordially invited to 'attend the afternoon exercises. . C. W. Pennock, Master. QUININ SROMlOt Standard eold remedy for 20 year* k —in tablet form—*a-‘«. aura. no 0^9 ueH.e. ROWtVELT iaao how | A gentleman wished to make , his ' wife a present of a lace scarf, but had no desire to pay an extravgant ; price. “I want you to buy a nice lace scarf for Cousin Amelia." he said to his spouse. "Choose something nice ।—something you would get for yourI self." , The wife, however, had her own j ideas as to generosity in buying pres[ents, and the purchase, when she j made it, consisted of a, very simple 'article. , "H’m!” said the husband; "is it • what you would have chosen for yourself?” | "Exactly!" she replied. । "Well, my dear, keep it, I meant lit for you!” he-explained with an . amiable smile. - I Michigan Central -== . * V1ME card NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN GOING EAST 8.25 a. m. 12.10 p? m. ■ 4.58 p. m. 6.14 n. m. • 12.45 a. m. going west 11.40 n. 3.41 p. S.17 p. MORE “The honeymoon is over.” "Are you quite sure of that? "Yes. She no longer hides when she hears hubby’ insert his latch key in the front door because she knows he wouldn't hunt for her if she did.” Making It Tender. ' The sweet young thing was being shown through the locomotive works. "What Is that thing?" she asked, pointing with her dainty parasol. "That," said the guide, "is an en­ gine boiler." She was an up-to-date young lady and at once became Interested. "And why do they boll engines?" she In­ quired. "To make the engine tender," re­ plied the resourceful guide. NOTED DEAD THEODORE OOOStVEUT JOHn MITCHELL. » Andrew carnegie gen.louis botha . I NAT.GOODWIN ? rO$C*n HANMERSTRlft DR.AMNA HOWARD SHAW tOMOMD ROSTAN0 Many People Have Been Made Happy This Christmas with KRYTTOK GLASSES -THC GOV’T RtTuRti $ tmc TtiXCRapH Ano viixePKoeie unc% WHAT KiRD or A Biro is that | V-RYPTOft 1Y. GLASSES IX THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Are the modern glasses for near and far vision. They enable tbfl wearer to see near nnd distant objects with equal clearness, and end tho Inconvenient neces­ sity ot peering over glases or changing from one pair to another. They do not have the ^age-revealing seam or hump of old fash­ ioned glasses. Kryptoks bring joy to every home where double-vision glasses are needed. Just a Little. Frederick Fish, the employer's representative in the recent indus­ trial conference, said in condemna­ tion of certain bolshevistic labor leaders: "A little knowledge Is a danger­ ous thing, and the trouble with these men is that they’ve got a little knowledge. Just a little, you know. "They’re like the city lad who. af­ ter a visit to his uncle’s farm in the country, refused to have anything more to do with milk. " ’No, thanks.' he said. None ot that for me. I know all about the stuff now. It’s nothing but chewed Commonwealths and States. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. Vir­ ginia nnd Kentucky are officially styl­ ed commonwealths, although there seems to be no particular reason ex­ cept custom, as It has practically the same meaning as state. A common­ wealth is a democratic form of gov­ ernment, such ns that of each state of the Union, the four using the name eonasn on wealth not differing from the others. As far back as 1636 the Mas­ sachusetts colony was spoken of as th® commonwealth. 1*11 buy all the Fur you can bring me, also Live Poultry. I*m a hog for it! I.want all the HIDES - PELTS - FURS there are in this section. And your eyes will stick out when you hear my prices. ASK ME! Wes. Shafer MORGAN. MICH. *' Yes. Florence, and well have a RANCE ETERNAL" G To the woman who realizes ingin the new home, no prom­ ise is more alluring.. For if tbe way to win a mon is through ius i.t jmach—the way to keep him is through the kitchen— and that way will be made doubly easy if you have The Wonders of America AMES SMITHSON, nn Englishman. who died in Italy in 1829. left his Jproperty to the t'uiieji States "to found at Washington, under the name of the Smiths'-nian institution, an es­ tablishment for the Increase and dif­ fusion of kno" ti-dge among men." "A consultive library of objects" rather than n:i institution of learning in the nature of a college with a faculty and students. Its educational activities are of the very broadest character. Tin- several buildings are located. In 88-u' re Smithsonian park, the institution also maintaining sta­ tions at other widely separated points. Its expeditions, surveys and explora­ tions cover practically every country under the sun. The Smithsonian park buildings contain collections of the belongings of Presidents Washington. Lincoln and Grant, and the heroes of our army and navy ; the costumes worn by the -ladles of the white house from 1789: the most complete collection of flrethe country; extensive ex­ biblts of medals. coins and stamps of historic value time keeping nnd musical Instruments, graphic arts, textiles, embroideries and what note; several millions of natural history specimens; more than a million sped’■.ens of the world's flora and upwards of exi/.hlts of art—while the zoo­ logical park, occupying 167 acres In Rock Creek valley (Washington), con­ tains more than 1.400 individual mam­ mals. birds and reptiles. It la needless to say that this great well and favorably Institution of science the world known to over, and that ^those who come to study Its ■wondrous collections are numbered In the millions. Wanted More "Bee Jelly.” When Howard was visiting grandma he was given his first taste of honey spread on bread and butter. He liked it so much that upon arriving for a second visit he rushed In exclnhaing. “O. grandma, can I kava a piece of bread and better with beq jelly on It?" Eliminated. Marie nnd Helen were playing bouse one day, when Ruth joined them. They were not particularly a riotous to see her that day. and finally said. “Weil, you can Im* the maid an<| this !< your day out.’'—Nebraska AtygwiiD. The Range Eternal A CEMETERY—AND A SERMON. ’ who saw it came away 4th the be- leges and the United States Depart­ It was a neat little country ceme- - lief that it was Justified by way of* meat eof Agriculture are trying tc tery, much like most little country, keeping just those things from being teach by every means at their com­ cemeteries, yet there was something i true. And that was the purpose of mand—greater convenience and a queer about it. There was the arch- i the exhibit, placed there by the ag­ larger measure of comfort in the ed gateway and the customary weep-. ricultural extension department of farm home. ing willow by it. The clipped hedge! the State Agricultural college of was like most cemetery hedges. The1 Montana. It was meant to empha­ tombstones were about the average size the need tor home conveniences, to breakfast very run of tombstones But. wlthtil.' for lack of which many a farm wo­ late and her down mother scanned her sethere was something queer--even man has gone to her grave before her verely. shocking. Then you discovered kiss . “Did that „ There were other exhibits design­ what it was. These were truthful tombstones. Consoling platitudes— ed to drive home the same hard truth. night " she asked. "Now, mother." spid the sweet "Too pure for earth." and that like One was a model showing a bleak —found no place. Instead, there farmhouse on a bare hill. At the young thing, blushing, "do you sup­ Were such epitaphs as these: "Moth­ bottom of the hill ran a little stream, pose he came all the way from Great er—walked to death In her kitchen;"! and by the stream were barns and | Lakes to hear me sing?"—Pittsburgh • "Sacred to the memory of Jane—she cattle. Struggling up the hill to­ I Chronicle-Telegraph. scrubbed herself into eternity;’'! ward the house with two heavy pails "Grandma1—washed herself away;"' of water was a bent old woman. And Mistress—-I’m afraid my poor, dar­ "Susie—swept out of life with too the legend was: "Convenient for the ling. little Topsy will never recover. i cattle—but not for mother." Then Do you know, Bridget, I think the heavy a broom." The people who saw that cemetery there was a farmhouse with the wat; kindest thing would be to have her —and there were thousands ot them [er supply as It should be. the woman chloroformed and pul out of her mis—may have been shocked for the In­ in tbe yard sprinkling her flower stant, but they came away with the beds with a hose. And the ItwcrlpBridget—I wouldn't do that, mum. .thought that one might be better for ition. read: "Convenient for mother Sure she might get better, after all, 'seeing such a cemetery. For, you —and the cattle, too." Another and then ye'd be sorry ye had her i see, it was a miniature cemetery, 3 model showed a kitchen as It should killed.—Boston Evening Transcript. I feet square, and it was part Of an ex- be, and another a kitchen as it [ hibit at the Montana State Fair. should not be. And there was the Ring out the old year. Such levity with the most solemn legend: "A long-distance kitchen Ring in the new; thing that mankind knows, could not shortens life." Out with the camouflage, The lesson taught by the exhibit be justified merely on the theory that And in with the true. [the things said were true—but those is one that the State agricultural col- PARK Just See the WEDNESDAY New Years Eve BERT LYTEL THURSDAY New Years Day HARRY CAREY "The Spender" One of the cleverest and most ap­ pealing pictures ot the season will be seen in the Metro presentation of "The Spender," a production In which Bert Lytel has reached a high standard of achievement. This play, which will be shown at the Park theatre on the 31st for a one day engagement, was adapted from the story of tbe same name that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and which was written by Frederick Orin Bartlett. At the time of its publication the story at­ tracted nation-wide notice and was I declared by other authors to be a ! gem of humor and ingenuity, worthy of being called a classic. In its adaption for the screen the plot has been very carefully followed and the picture has proved one of those sur­ prises which jaded critics often hope for but seldom see. It contains many laughs and fnuch wholesome romance which makes it a veritable : mine ot delight. | Remember this Is New Years eve ■ —we will furnish amusement till 12 •o’clock. "Riders of Vengeance" Just at the moment when happi­ ness was bls and he had stepped out of the western church with his bride on his arm, a volley of bidden rifles spurted, mingling the sound of shots with the ipusic of the wedding bells, and Cheyenne Harry’s father, moth­ er, brothers and wife sank on the church steps, victims of one of the cattle feuds that were a blot on the fair name of the Golden West. Then Cheyenne raised his right hand and swore to bo revenged on the gang of hired murderers. TWs is the situation on which the dramatic story of "Riders of Ven­ geance," a Harry Carey Western pic­ ture, is based. The sequence of gripping situations that go to make this picture the strongest of all Car­ ey’s long line of successes was coutrived by Carey hlraelf, assisted by Jack Ford; who directed the filming of this and other recent pictures re­ leased by the Universal Company with Harry Carey as the leading character. See it New Yean, night with 32 points of Eternal Excellence Q Whether you are consider­ ing your first range or your fifth, let ua show you the RANGE ETERNAL. It is the moat complete — most satisfying — most substantial we have ever seen. 1 Let us explain the 32 supe­ rior features one by one. See the ETERNAMETAL flue lining — strongest — longest wearing metal ever used in any Range. You'll want a RANGE ETERNAL. THEATRE SATURDAY January* 3rd, 1920 FRIDAY January 2nd, 1920 "Mother O’ Mine" The BIG LITTLE PERSON JULIAN RUPERT in the star cast. You have heard the song, "Moth­ er O’, Mine," also read the great poem, and now we offer the great picture, made by one of the greatest of all producers—Rupert Julian— tbe man who produced "The Kaiser, tbe Beast of Berlin”, one of the greatest pictures o'. its time. And now we present an entirely different story, "Mother O’ Mine," one of the greatest heart-touching pictures of the day. WHO IS ITT Judge but COME AND SEE WHO IT IB Yes LYONS A MORAN COMING January 31—"TARZAN OF THE APES’ �own Our sales of “Burgess” Batteries and “Champion” Motor Oil have increased 1009b in 90 days. For Quality we offer you Belknap bobs Round Oak, Peninsular and Garland ranges Genuine Cook’s linoleum White and Eldredge sewing machines 5-A blankets These goods have stood every test in this local­ ity for 25 years, and that beats any printers’ ink guarantee you may read. ; t i;;; r.: 11:::: i! 51::::;::: Nashville - Roller - Mills ■ — For Your Fancy Grinding — — We pay highest prices for Wheat. Low Brice and High Quality our maxim on goods we sell. HOME PRIDE FLOUR— 1 bbl., $12.50. 1-4 bbl., $3.15. 1-8 bbl., $1.60 Pure Rye Flour. 25 lbs $1.40 Graham (whole wheat) flour65 Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs. 8Oc Corn Meal, 10 lbs 50c Corn Flour, per lb7c Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs.. 1.45 Just thinking, Monday morning, while turning the wringer, how lit­ tle we have to kick about In this country, after ail. In spite of the profiteers, the strikes, tlie labor agi­ tators, the scarcity of print paper, the high price of sugar, and all the thousand and one things we can And every day to kick about,, most of us have enough to eat and enough to wear, and comfortable houses to live in, and our choice of half a dozen dif­ ferent churches to attend, and a whole lot of good friends whose so­ ciety we enjoy, and blessings without number. And while it’s all right in every way to use our most earnest endeavors to straighten up the things that are wrong and to make the world brighter and bettor, let us at the same time welcome the new year with our most gracious smile and firmly resolve that we will do our darndest to make everybody aroupd us happier than they have ever been before, and in that we will find that we have done ourselves the greatest favor. And we never got our fingers caught inethe wringer at We admire a man who, when he starts to do anything, tries his best to make g thorough job of it, but there Is such a thing sometimes as going a little bit too far, and espec­ ially when he Is monkeying with something • that he doesn’t khbw a whole lot about. This doesn’t re­ fer to Doc. Morris giving us a shot of vaccine in the arm, either, because we guess he knows all about that and we are beginning to think we do. But It does happen to touch Colin T. Munro up a little bit. You know Colin just bought himself a nice new Nash car, and somebody told him he must drain the radiator, so It wouldn’t freeze, and he must be sure and get the water all out. So he went at it and he opened every petcock he could find in and around the car, which happened to include the one under the carburetor. Well, he got the radiator drained, all right, and if he did happen to let a lot of perfectly good gasoline run away, that’s nobody's business but The “Hop Scotch” Girl By GENEVIEVE ULMAR paper Utlou.) It was a pleasant, lively scene and carried Nevll Brookes back to his early youth. -Seated In a comfortable loung­ ing chair on the porch, he had a full view of half a dozen little girls en­ gaged In the old-fashioned game of "hop scotch.” > Upon the smooth cement pavement the group had drawn in chalk the con­ ventional body of the subdivided dia­ gram, rounding it with “the moon," to attain which, by bopping on one foot and speeding a flat pebble without rest-. Ing on a line was to score t victory. Suddenly the play suspended "Oh, there’s Marty Doane—she will show us how to flip Into the moon!” arose in a tumultuous shout Brookes leaned over toward the street to make out a girl of about sev­ enteen, exquisitely dainty in form and feature with a wealth of sunny golden hair like an aureole, and lithe aud graceful In all her movements. A rippling smile irradiated her lips and she welcomed the juvenile onslaught with caressing kindliness. The delectable Marty’s loving and accomodating nature showed fully gs she took her position at "goal," set the pebble given her, and proceeded to demonstrate her capability as a hop scotch expert. Brookes watched her with profound admiration. Just then an overdressed, slatternly woman appeared, a great, hulking young man at her side. She darted forward as she made out the girl. “What’s this?" she shouted at Marty. “Nice actions for a woman grown, and promised!" “Promised?" cried thd girl scorn­ fully. “Who to?" “To him, Dan Reeves," nnd the wom­ an Indicated, her companion. “Who promised me?’ dial longed Marty. “I did; and didn’t he give you a ring?” “You mean he forced It on me.’ flared up the girl. “There is his cheap gift!“ and tearing a tawdry circlet from her finger she flung it to the pave­ ment. gave it a blow with her toe, and added: “If he ever tries to kiss me again I’ll kill him. and If you lay your hands on me I’ll run away!" and like some proud empress, the aroused girt left the spot, her head high in And now Doc. Charles McKinnis. who spent part of last summer with us and did his level best to catch all the fish out ot Thornapple lake, has bought himself a new home on the bank of a fine lake just a few miles from Everett, Washington, so far away that we just know we will nev­ NORTH ASSYRIA. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and er get money enough ahead »o go out and spend a summer with him to Otto Dam of Indiana is assisting family of Battle Creek Sunday. Nevll Brookes wns recovering from Charley Harris and family spent get even. But If we ever do, we’ll a fit of sickness and had sought rest Orlie Miller with his work. show the natives out there how to and quiet In the boarding house where their Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and chil­ lower the lake, you betcha! dren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LeClear Walter Stanton. he wns passing his convalescence. He Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ and children of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Well, we did finally get in another asked his landlady about the girl who Orlie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mill­ tle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen had interested him. • er and children and Mrs. Katherine Mason and children were Christmas shipment of print paper, just this “Oh. yon mean Marty Doane.’’ spoke Task of near Battle Creek ate their visitors of Chas. Mason and family in week, so the old sheet will probably issue as per usual for some time yet. the woman. “ Poor girl ! but good girl. Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove. we wish some good Samaritan Her father died, leaving her to the A. J. Miller. Bernard Peck, the cow tester, call­ •But would tell us how and where to get mercies of a cruel stepmother, who Is Fred Miller, wife and children ed on our street the latter part of the another shipment. Print paper Is anxious to get rid of her care and spent Christmas with Mrs. Sylvia week. getting about as scarce as whiskey. Skidmoro and family at Highbank. has tried to favor the suit of that Mr. and Mrs. G. Cummings enter­ The Misses Loville and Lucile Hel- tained their children and grandchil­ off the new year of 1920. Reeves fellow, but Marty despises vie of East Maple Grove visited with dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayburn, weStarting hereby firmly resolve not to tell him." Miss Edith and Wayne, ot Battle Mrs. Helen Miller Saturday evening There was a little park that Brookes any more lies about our friends in Creek and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. David­ and Sunday. this column than we did last year. strolled In every morning, and the Arthur Miller. Glenn Swift and son and children of Bellevue with a That ’ s promising something, too, be ­ next day he. was attracted by the Glenn Miller were in Hastings on Christmas dinner. cause there will be fifty-three Issues sound of low sobbing beyond some business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. ^Campbel! and About thirty of the Stanton family children of near Battle Creek, Mr. of the old sheet In tbe present year. shrubbery. He went over to the spot gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Shriner of Lacey enjoyed Upon n bench, n bundle at her feet We saw a lad the ether day do and weeping bitterly, was the hop J. Cole Christmas. the turkey dinner at* the ’ "home ot Scott Campbell and family of near their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt. something that convinces us he is scotch girl. being brought up by a good, oldBattle Creek spent Saturday even­ Wills Christmas. “Are you in trouble, miss?’’ spoke fashioned mother. He took his hat ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and.family visited off before talking with a lady over Brookes gently. “I have seen you b.*Newt. Wills. They all called on Mr. with and Mrs. H. Cotton in East the telephone. That’s our idea of fore, and we live In the same neigh­ and' Mrs. John Shriner near Lacey LaceyMr. Christmas. the superlative in politeness. Sunday. borhood.” Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Marty read sympathy nnd Interest If the girls don’t wear any more son Clare were Christmas visitors Ancient Elevator. fi/ the clear, open face. “I am going clothes in 1920 than they did in in Battle Creek, at the home of Mr. The earliest mention of a device in away from my stepmother and the 1919, we hope at least they won’t and Mrs. J. Sylvester. John Loomis and family enter­ any way resembling the modern ele­ wear any loss. Still, however, if man she is trying to make me marry.’’ vator may be read in Vitruvius, who they can stand it, we'll try to. she said, "and I shall never come Our tained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton Sun­ describes a hoisting machine Invented eyes are still fairly strong. back. Oh, sir. is it very far to day evening. W. Davis, wife and children of by Archimedes. The elevator of the Wickham?*’ Lew Lentz bought his wifeten Assyria Center visited at the home second century B. C. was worked by “Why do you nsk that?” Inquired of A. J. Miller Sunday. ropes colled upon a winding drum by a cents worth of fine cut for Christ­ mas. We knpw this is true, be­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children capstan and levers. “Because the only friend I have in cause we heard him ask the clerk spent Sunday with their brother. for it. and he said It was for his wife. the world lives there. She was Nel­ Ward Cole, and wife tn Lacey. Mrs., Edward Stanton went to lie Foster, and she married Ned Wil­ Cork Inventor's Name. So I went and bought my old girl ton three years ago, and they settled Howell Monday to spend Christmas The so-called cork legs do not owe a box of cigars for New Years, juat down at Wickham. A year ago Nellie with her people. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, Mr. 'heir name to their composition, but to to go Lew one better. And they’re wrote me that they had a darling little and Mrs. Lee Gould and family and the fact that their inventor was a Dr. pretty good cigars, too. baby, and I love children, and I know Miss Annie Garrett of Maple Grove Cork. And this is leap year, too. Watch that Nellie would give me a home." the marriage license column for the A sudden Impulse urged the tender­ next few weeks. hearted Reeves to assist this homeless waif. His own life was lonely and Gol darn you, don’t you grab me her distress moved him to pity. by that arm! “If you will trust me. I will see you safely to Wickham," he said. Write it 1920. “Oh, sir, will you?" cried Marty rap­ turously. “I am sure Nellie will pay How much time you will lose by sickness or accident you back for the fare." the coming year? “Never mind that," said Reeves, and her childish delight looking from the By paying a small premium while in good health you can car window and hopeful eagerness when they reached Wickham revealed have a regular income while disabled by sickness or accident. the untutored soul of the trustful girl. At this time of the year there are bad colds. Grippe, sllpThey reached the former home of pery sidewalks, etc., to contend with. If you have not a good the Wiltons to find a sign “for rent" Health and Accident policy you should get busy. on tbe neat little cottage, and a neigh­ How often we hear the remark, "I wish I had carried bor informed them that the family had Legend of Origin of Flowers. • moved to a farm "somewhere out such a policy.** No need to lock the barn after the hone is In Sussex, England, tbe lily of the West." stolen. Get your policy before you are laid up, and'uot revalley is said to be a memorial of Marty dropped to a step, a picture grot U afterward. the battle 8L Leonard fought with a of forlorn despair. “Oh." she sobbed, Statistics show us that there are more than 3,000,060 dragon. The holy man encountered “what a life it would have been ts tbe monster in the forest and battled have my old friends, and the baby, and will be the next? No one car tell. with It for three days. At last the this beautiful garoen. It would be saint was victorious though wounded like being In heaven! And now I am seriously, and wherever his blood drip­ worse off than ever I” and she broke ped upon the ground there sprang up down utter* y. Illes of the valley In profusion. In "Look up in my face. Marty,” spoke LOUIS LASS & SON B- 13 to have sprung from rhe Virgin's tears. dipped advertiseoa road near pumping station." and wants to know wherein a laborer's watch differs from a banker’s watch. In tbe world as you are. but I think experience a mutual trustfulness. You crave a home of comfort and happi­ ness. Will you share It with me. as my wife, right, here and now?" And Nevll Brookes, with a grateful, loving life partner raiding and singing an day long in their little paradise of Want Column The neighborhood wm shocked again Monday morning in the loss of Open head oak barrels. 11.00; all another one of the old pioneers, Peter Baas, Sr., who had been very other barrels, boxes, palls and jugs, 10c. At the Bakery. poorly all winter. „ Mr. a.-.d Mrs. Peter Garllnger and sons. Zeno and Ross, spent Christ­ For Sale—Durham-Jersey cow, 4 mas at Will Snore’s. years old. Due January 7. Roy Mrs. Scothome and daughter, Bassett. Daisy, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater. For Sale—Residence property In Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pllbeam spent Kellogg’s addition. Inquire of J. W. Christmas at Peter Baas’, Jr. Ehret. Mr.'and Mrs. James Cousins spent Christmas at — — the home — of her par.For Sale—Twenty White Leghorn ents." Mr. and Mrs. Hefflelmwer, in! hen8t good laying strain. G. E. Hastings. । Brumm, phone 35. Helen and Irene Austin have been ______________________________ htt«n<r,Lhe Jaui,dlc*„ । Wanted—A man capable of rtinMr. Ehret spent Christmas at Geo.' Bln< a gasoline drag saw and one Austin’s. j who could sell the Wa0e portable Mr aud Mrs^ Clark Titmaroh spent ! gasoline ol|ne ^g aras Ow in vicinity of ui Christmas at Will Titmarsh s. |! — • — ---- •— Nashville. S. N. Castle, •« Constantine, The Wotring families had their 'Mich. | Christmas dinner at S. W. Smith's. Will Nease and family of Illinois *’ ’ For Sale—100 acre farm, 2 1-2 are visiting relatives and friends miles west of Nashville; formerly around the neighborhood. known as tbe Chris. Kill farm; fair Seley Phillips and family moved buildings. No. 1 clay loam soil, beech in the Frank Furlong house recent- and maple timber. This farm would be cheap at 3100 per acre, but |90 Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent per acre might buy It if terms suit. Christmas at the home of her par­ The new state road will go past this ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bolinger. farm but no extra taxes will be as­ Carol Culp and Clarence Taylor of sessed against it, as the expense is to Charlotte spent a few days last week be borne by the state at large. O. at Peter Snore's. M. McLaughlin, exchange agent, 216­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and 217 Widdlcomb Bldg., Grand Rap­ children spent Sunday afternoon ids, Mich. Will Snore's. • Fred Baas of Detroit was here to Lost—Fountain pen, gold band, help care for his father. *‘T. N.” engraved. Leave at this of­ fice and receive reward. KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders spent Lost Friday—Pocketbook and part ot last week at Orve Tomlin’s in money. Will the one who picked it Northeast Kalamo. _ r r up please leave at the News office? XT .... Mr. and Mrs. Milford Thompson ! Mrs. R. Hummel, are spending the holidays with the• .. .. ■—----------------------------------------latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moon ; For Sale—Good Studebaker wagof White Cloud. Mich. on. Phone 28-22. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Car-1—— , ■ lisle spent Christmas at S. C. San-; For Sale, in Morgan—Eight acres, ders*. of land, a six-room cottage, two Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson enter- clothes presses, a good cellar, harn, tained company Christinas day. *— -• shed — -* other buildings. ---- »- In. wood and Charles Morris Is very HI at’ the quire ot L. H. Hahn. 457 Fernando home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert st., Grand Rapids. Mich. Smith, in Battle Creek. Arthur Creilar of Battle Creek i For Sale—Maud S windmill, in spent Sunday in the village. I good repair. Seymodr Hartwell, Herman Morris went to Battle Iphone 83:21. Creek Sunday to see his father, who j________ ' ’ 19 IM. « i I want to buy bolts, elm, soft ma­ tt’. G. Martens and family spent P]e, black ash, basswood, poplar, etc. Christmas with his mother. Mra. M. < For information and prices, call at D. Cross, at Vermontville. * shop. • - — . J. E» — Taylor. WEST VERMONTVILLE. We wish to one and ail a Happy New Year. Louis Hardy had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Elver Briggs and family enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Art Lake of Ver­ montville on Christmas day. Chas. Surine and family spent the day at Ed. Taylor's in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Christmas with their son. Howard, and wife and James Childs mid' family at Sam Shepard’s. Mike Mahar and family spent . Christmas with friends in Hastings and Robert Chance and family at Melvin Bilderbeck’s in Vermontville. The N. I. C. will meet with Miss Frances Childs and mother next Fri­ day afternoon, January 2.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie spent Christmas at Ernest Offley's. For Sale—Hard coal burner and refrigerator. Wm. Munson. For Sale—Australian Hulless pop­ corn, 10 pounds or more, 10 cents a pound. A. E. Bassett, phone 131. B. E. MILLER, V ETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases ot horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. A dollar a dozen Is the prediction for January eggs in most parts of the country. Or was It a dollar each? WANT TO BUY OR SELL Increase of English. In the year 1000 there were about six million persons who spoke Eng­ lish—a mu«h smaller number than spoke French, German. Italian or Spanish. Today Englishspeaklng people number nliout one hundred and twenty millions, or about double the aggregate of those who speak French. Italian or Spanish nnd half ns many aga'n as speak German or Russian. —A— Home i. Town VILLAGE PROPERTY 18 MOVING WELL NOW. ■i IF YOU WANT TO SELL Nineveh's Pathetic Ruins. Past Mosul the river Tigris rolls Its ancient, almost legendary, waters and opposite on the left hank, the dream of antiquity continues undisturbed. There In the blazing sun or in the shim- ’ering Persian moonlight. He the ruins of Nineveh, the last and greatest capital of the Assyrian empire. The wall of the disappeared city still stands j to iu height of 50 feet and Is 12 miles in circumference. Close by the bank of the river are the still imposing reyialns of two citadels. Your Farm LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ ERS WILL WANT TO GET LOCATED BEFORE SPRING, AND BE READY FOR BUST NESS. CLOVER^ E. E. Gibson REAL ESTATE yvarapvrvvaind ■ownnant taat, Write A Crackerjack Cracker Why do we sell the beat cracker made for Abe least money? Because we buy for cash and sell the same way. We hare answered the question, now we are going to ask ^tou one. Why is a crow? No, that’s not the one. Why/ do people i pay eighteen and twenty cents per pound for crackers that are no better and some of them not so good as we mH for 15c? Because they can say "charget,” that’s one reason. We have doubled our cracker trade since March the first. Why? Because we have given our trade a num­ ber one article and have not "profiteered.” We have just placed another large order for Perfection crackers. Get them fresh; get them at the right place, whare the price is always right. , Wishing you all a happy and prosperous New Year, we are. as ev­ er, "The man with the price” W. A. QUICK �■nd ■ half years old. his father, Wm. SECTION HILL. bought u forest farm, Those who entertained a^hd spent Greenman, a place to build a house, Christmas away from home—Mr. clearing and he has lived on tbe same farm and Mrs. Bert Spaulding and son since. Mra‘. Greenman la the Carl with Allen Spaulding and fam­ ever daughter of William Cargo, was born ily of Kalamo. Will Warner with in 1863, and has also lived in the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ Kame neighborhood her life. She ner, in Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ has spent forty-two all years on the nest Dingman arid daughter Mildred same farm where she resides. at tbe former’s parents’, Mr. and Fifty-four relatives and now friends were Mrs. Fred Dingman, in Bellevue. present. Among the guests were Mr. and Mra. Morris Reese enter­ Chas. Spaulding ot Kalamazoo, bride­ tained Mra. W. A. Kenyon of Battle and Mrs. Polly Gonl£ of Creek and Mr. and Mra. H. G. Reese groom, bridosmald. Also L. H. of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nashville, Mapes entertained the latter’s par­ Greenman and Mrs. Stella Huggett and two daughters of Battle Creek. ents, Mr. and Mra. Ira Pierce, and sons Leon and Oscar, also Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Otis Greenman and two Leona Miner and children and Chas. sons Leslie and Mllbourne, who now Harris. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lennon reside on the farm. Two other sons. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olm­ Floyd of Seattle, Wash., and Orvan Kalamazoo, were unable to be stead and daughter Mary of Battle of decorations were yel­ Creek. vroex. Mr. Ziir. and ana Mrs. iLawrence .iiwiviilij Maur.uttm lspresent. • The >, . .it........ ----- and white. After n0 dinner, er and children of Maple Grove, al- |l°w After a a fi fine dinner, " Their MP Bernard Mr. .nd 'H°>’t °< Bellerue preaented tho Mrs. J. M. Hill spent Christmas with । c®up,e w,th * flne lot°f p5esent8’ ,n’ the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. J. | eluding a golden oak rocker. Way, of Convls. Mr. end Mra. Lee Mr. and Mra. Greenman wish to Greenman with John Hill arid wife, thank all for the beautiful presents. Wedding bells are ringing for Mra. and they regret that Mr. and Mrs. Leona Miner and Chas. Harris ot:Edward Spaulding of BeUevue were Bellevue. | not able to be with them, as Mr. and J. F. Eubanks and family have Mra. Spaulding will celebrate their moved on Morton Spaulding’s farm, sixty-fifth anniversary on Jan. 4th. aud Ralph Eubank and wife on the! Veder farm, vacated by his father. SOUTHEAST VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Bert Daly and daughters Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Briggs enter­ Freda and Margaret visited Olive Pierce at her parents’ in the Youngs tained Charles Dorman and wife and „u.,. I Mr. and Mrs Charles Farr for district r Friday. A party of young folks enjoyed a,Christmas. fine rabbit dinner at the home of J. ’ Sherman Davis of Lansing spent M. Hill Sunday. from Wednesday evening until SunM. D. Rogers is entertaining the day with Edna McDonald. flu at present. Mr. and Mra. Myron Freemire and The young people who are attend- sons, and Mr. and Mfs. LeRoy Staup Ing high school in Bellevue return- were Christmas visitors at the Loy ed Monday, after a week’s vacation.; C. Hammond home in Charlotte. Margaret Daly was a guest of. John McDonald, wife and son. Wavenell German Monday. Clifton, ate Christmas dinner with Golden Wedding. , James McDonald and family. Mr. and Mra. L. O. Greenman cele-। Nerva Randall and family were enbrated their fiftieth wedding anni- tertained by her parents, Mr. and veraary December 23. When Mr. j Mra. Andrew Miller, in Charlotte, Greenman was but a small boy, three ‘ Christmas. the Public The elevator and feed mill business of Marshall & Martens will be continued as usual, under the same firm name. Your continued patronage is respect­ fully solicited. The Chorus-—“Spread It Fresh” A SK any experiment station when ma­ ** nure should be spread and you will get this answer — “Spread it fresh." Spread fresh it will either dry out and stop fermenting, or else leach into the soil whtre the plant food be­ longs. . ' The Low Cloverleaf Spreader pulverizes fresh nanure thoroughly. The wide-spread device gives c a second beating after the beater has tom it up. No nanure is too tough for this device. The large gripping surface of the spiral, together with its carefully designed angle of planes, pulverize and spread even such com­ pact manure as that from sheep and cattle feeding pens that has been trampled tor months. Tbe Low Clove .eaf is practically all steel Light weight, great strength and durability arc the result The slatted apron moves easily, without buckling on friction reducing iron rollcra. The draft is lightened by roller bearings on the main axle. It w a remarkable time­ saver. can or’Iarfo Low 20 loads of manure with a email, Yen medium Cloverleaf m-« 10-tour Faust. , Mr. and Mra. Myron Freemire and baby., Ted, visited E. W. Rawson and wife Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup entertained their family to a large Christmas dinner Thursday. William Dean, who for some time past has been taking treatments for rheumatism at Charlotte, has return­ ed home, much improved In health. Edna McDonald and friend, Mr. Davis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hawkins Saturday evening. Clair Powers and family,. Leo. Davison and wife, Charles Harrison and wife of Bellevue, and Frances McDonald spent Christmas with Knox Harrison, wife and son, Clif­ ford. Alfred Davis and wife of Battle Creek are visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Clifford Harrison has gone to Belle­ vue to work tn the cement plant. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blsel entertain­ ed their family to a family gathering Christmas day. James Freemire and LeRoy Staup were Vermontville visitors Sunday. The Raudall children are enter­ taining company from away. Master Keith Tanner and sister, Vivian; and Ruth Axtell called on Mr. and Mra. Clark Bell Sunday. MAPLE GROVE AND ASHYRL4 Mr. aud Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and daughter spent Bunday at the home of their son. E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Christmas at the. home of Mrs. Hamilton’ mother, Mrs. Sar­ ah Hodges, in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and children were callers at Chas. Mayo’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and family spent Christmas at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham spent Saturday evening at J. HelMr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes spent Christmas with Mrs. Mapes* parents. Mr. and Mra. M. Manning, in Nash­ ville. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. Miller were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin and daughter Flor­ ence of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s father and brothers, O. E. Mapes and sons, and Sunday evening at W*. Smith's in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. B. Winget and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with W. Cumingham and family. Several from this way attended the Farmers’ club at L. Reams' in As­ syria Saturday. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olmstead and family attended the golden wedding of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greenman, near Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mra. W. Cunningham and Bert Winget and Miss Edna Graff at­ tended the funeral of their brother’s wife, Mra. L. Graff, of Lowell, Wed­ nesday. Earl Holcomb of Battle Creek spent Christmas with his parents, re­ turning home Sunday. Clare A. Treat spent Christmas with his father and brother. Wayne Fuller spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday with Vaughn Mill­ er. Mra. W. Viemaster and Mrs. A. Miller visited the Evans school last Wednesday. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Congratulations are in order tor Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller. Those who spent Christmas atthe __ home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were T. E. Fuller and wife, Fred J. White and wife, of Nashville, Dr. and Mra. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek and Stephen Decker. Gus Morgenthaler and wife gave a Christmas dinner in honor of the Gibson family. Mrs. Rhobea Mead and son John of Detroit were pres­ ent. Ed. Penfold, wife and daughter spent Christmas at the home of their son, Alston Penfold, and wife in Bat­ tle Creek. Almond Sheldon, wife and daughter spent Christmas at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Weatherbee. Will Fhoup and family are now settled in their new home in Battle Creek. i Frank Fuller, wife and son spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Vickers. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and family called on Mr. and Mra. John Martens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and family, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton and family and Mr. and Mra. Asa Stanton and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole. Misses Edith and Mary Mack of Nkshvllle are spending their vacation with their grandfather, Frank Bab­ cock, and other friaods. Mra. Mabel Moody, Byron Moody and Louis Horn spent Christmas with Mra. Sarah Brown. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman spent Christmas with the latter’s parents in Nashville. Mias Josephine Buxton has gone to Battie Creek to spend several weeks at the home ot her uncle, Warren Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock and Frank Babcock were Christmas guests of tho latter’s daughter. Mra. Grace Mack, and family in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton riaited Mrs. Mary Deller Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Otla Altman and daughter visited Mrs. Sarah Brown Sunday. ' at Nashville. Miss Frances Day, a teacher of a school in Northern Michigan, is spending her vacation at home. Miss Mildred Lathrop of Bedford is also spending her vaaction with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Hogle of Detroit and Mrs. Sarah Bailey, son. Lee, and daughter, Minnie, ot Nashville, John Day of Albion and Mr. and Mra. Chester Willitts of Hastings spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. L. E. Mudge and family. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm of Nashville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mr. and Mra. Charley Day spent Christmas with their parents near Hastings. The Christmas tree was enjoyed by all and the children did finely with tbe program. Floyd and Oliver Tester of Pontiac spent Christmas with friends in this neighborhood. Mary Hayman of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Harley Hayman of Wyoming spent Christmas at the home of George Hayman. Gather­ ings were held at other homes on Christmas day. In this neighborhood. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Miss Gertrude Maurer of Nazareth' Academy, Kalamazoo, spent the Christmas vacation with her brothers and sisters here. Friday evening a surprise was given her at the home of her brother George. . Miss Garrett and Mrs. Fifleld. teachers at the Norton and McOmber schools, and their pupils gave a Christmas entertainment at the hall Wednesday night. Each school had a tree, and a fine time and a large crowd is reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Miss Elsie Mason spent Christmas with tdrs. M. E. Larkin in Nashville. Glenn Swift, Allen Mason and Merle Mason and families and Miss Elsie Mason ate Christmas dinner with their parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, on Wednesday. Mra. Ernest Maurer and three children of Marshall came Friday for several days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mra. Chas Mason attended the funeral of Mra. Sam Shoup in Battle Creek Friday. Richard Mead and sister. Gene­ vieve. spent Christmas with Guy Erb and family. The Misses Maude and Elsie Eno and Warren Smith of Kalamazoo spent a few days last week with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Eno. The funeral of Mra. Grant Shafer, formerly of this place, but of late a resident of Bellevue, was held at the M. E. church Saturday at 11 o’clock. Rev. Foy of Bellevue officiated. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Otto Damm commenced work Mon­ day for O. Miller in Assrla. Mrs. Sweet of Battle Creek is vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. G. Garms. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent from Saturday till Tuesday with Mra. Flos­ sie Cass, who is some better. Amos Dye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cass, near Vermont­ ville. . Mr. and Mr. Oscar Reniger and son Harold spent from Tuesday till Fri­ day at O. H. Reniger's, near Olivet. Miss Kate Bowen called on Mra. Flossie Cass Friday. Glen Cosgrove of Battle Creek vis­ ited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster are visiting the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Asa Augustine. Christmas visitors were: Mr. and Mra. Raymond Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mra. L. B. Conklin and Miss Edith Spicer at Will Oaster's. -C. Martens and family at Mra. Hattie Cross’ In Vermontville. Mr. and’ Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. _ Earl Linsley and children and Otto Damm at Oliver Linsley's. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and daughter at Frank Hyde’s in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son at Edd Reniger’s, near Bellevue. DAYTON CORNERS. Ben Demary has been on the sick list the past week, but is on the gain, but is still confined to uis bed. Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland and daughter visited at L. A. Brown’s and Ernest Rasey’s one day recently Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas and chil­ dren and Wesley Williams and daughter. Cecile, spent Christmas day at W. C. Williams’, and Mra. W. TV EMEMBER, going through the moult is like going through Jv. a long spell of sickness. To force out the old quills and grow new feathers saps a ben's vitality. If you expect your hens to be fall producers and winter layers, then feed them Poultry Pan-a-ce-a during and after the moult i Dr.Hess Poultry Pan a ce a It contains Tonics that put your moulted hens in fine con­ dition—Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs—Iron that gives a moulted, run-down hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains internal antiseptics that destroy disease germs that may be lurking in the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. It pays to feed Pan-a-ce-a regularly. It brings back the singing—it brings back the scratching i —it brings back the cackle. That's when you get eggs; j I and it’s eggs you want—fall eggs, winter eggs—when j I eggs are eggs. 1 McDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods Go Tell us how many hens you have. We’ll tell you how much Pan-a-ce-a to buy. Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice Williams took dinner with her fath-J Asa Strait and wife and children er Peter Baas, and wife. i visited in Lansing from Friday until Mr.. Goo. Drm.ry I. Tl.ltln, r.l.- *»«*£ “* «J“ ‘J""’1 lh’ tives in Ohio remainder of her vacation there. Mr. .nd Mr.. Slxnley Mix .nd J Kin. .ndItamll, .p-n. Chrl.tL,nn .pent CUrlotmiui nt Cl.nde “• at °- J- H“ber • Calotte. Kennedy’s * Otto Johnson and family spent School In the Shore, dl.trlct 1.1Ultnu ot Will Gehm.n'e In Ver- «*■— Dorio Mlle, .nd ir.h ? 24 .nd * Sin Sloot .re .ponding their vocation In Iernnon of December 24, .nd J Battto Creek end Kllimuno. 1ft C’ k In d Hm? L>r I J- w french .nd wife entertained t rtlia™ ThJre 1L,ml>th'lr eWlSron *nd grandchildren tor the children. mere were some . by the vlaltora, bwldea the children I chrl.tmaa at Will Flory'. In h*d * QtQk™"' \ Naahrllle. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet. Chas. Fuller was in Jackson Mon­ day on business. As 3 general thing, when you see a Louis Kings’ entertained their woman hobbling along the street with children and grandchildren, Charles , nn agnnixed expre-**i«»n'lt i«* n sign that Fuller and wife and Earl Gehman; -he's tint more foot Hinn h«wl’—Dallas Wednesday for dinner. The More Expense, the Less Your Family Benefits Every person who executes a will is required by law to give a bond, the cost of which is deducted from the estate. All attorney fees also come out of the estate. When the Grand Rapids Trust Com­ pany is appointed executor, the cost of a bond is saved, because we have on de­ posit with the state $150,000. We have our own attorneys too, and save your estate this expense. ItRand Rapids] rust piiMPAMy GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Christmas is Over, We are Alive and Glad of It. We have some Furniture left to sell to the first customer who wants it, and will buy more, so our stock will be complete, as quickly as passible. Come in, look over what we have, and if we have not what you want we will do our best to get it for you. Your Old rrltnds, FUBNITUItE — —:-- �I Mr aud Mrs. John Varney enter­ tained their children and grandchiidren for Christmas dinner. They al­ so had a Christmas tree in the after­ noon. Twenty-eight were present. GUY CORNERS. Aby Guntrip of Battle Creek has Robert Ayers of Jackson spent been spending the holidays with his I Christmas with his parents, Mr. and father, George Guntrip. Mrs. Sherman Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Troxell had a Mrs. Charles Ayers visited Mrs. Christmas tree for their children Sherman Ayers Tuesday. Jesse Guy of Lansing and Kathryn Christmas evening.' They also en­ Mix of Jackson spent Christmas at tertained Christmas day. Mra. C. DeCamp and son Forrest the home of Wm. Guy. Ila Elliston and Eldon Sears of of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vermontville were married Christ­ DoCamp and -daughters, Dessie and ’■ 8OVTHWEST RUNFIBU). head quite severely so that It was mas day in Vermontvlhe. Congrat­ Geraldine, ot Port Huron spent Sun­ Mrs. Ed. Wilkes Is on the sick list.,necessary to take five stitches to ulations. day with tbe former’s son, Robert J. A. Fylth visitwi a sick relative close the wound. He was taken to;J Grant Robart of Barryton visited DeCamp, and family. Lansing recently, the home of Wm.-Euper and Dr. Me­ . his sister, Mrs. Wm. Guy, a few days Cleone Everett is spending a few ll r. and Mrs. Herbert Hyde enter- Intyre was called. Mr. James was last week. days at tho home of her slater, Mrs. Rained relatives from Sunfield Fri* able to be moved to his home near Itoy Bivens of Charlotte visited Lloyd McClelland of Southwest Nash­ May. • ■' ' Nashville Friday night. I his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biv- ville. :ens, Saturday and Sunday. nT"1' “«Bt’ '•' Omls.nuu. VWlonu | riiXTOA LAROfl LARGE I N?l MEDIUM | SMALL Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney, who •wlaltlng trlnuda la this vicinity. • Fnwlarvlllo 1• Th Those °«“ wh who° «»""> spent Chrlatmaa Christmas aat the have been spending a few days in this wwrrl | txTaa >o aycaw [ cxnuYo *it»w | ertan m Itnilt <<n!UI Ulna Mary Waldron ol Illg Raplda MtaHn'djL Enp« ot FowlarrlDo । homo Sm|[b .. Mr and -1 _* pr<j() ” vicinity, are now visiting at the home ts visiting her cousin, Floyd Dillen-1ttnd ” 7*11 0 Eupcr„B£ Mr«. Mrs. Dexter Crnmte Crouse, FroA Fred atn. Studt of of Mrs. Varney’s parents, Mr. and Meek and family »aits, »i’ent Christmas with their par- llnd^CHfton^HDer MT. ana Mrs. manm nuper. Alb,On Mrs. G. W. Rowlader, in South Wood­ Fiknk Furlong and Chas. Early »ndMr»-MarU“ Eu^r' Hager , i'll ,°S A*,?rlaland. were in Hastings un business Satur- I the . Mr. 1 lormer r and " a Mra. ” Onion rann nPO atwith 6 00 to 525 4.75 to 4.00 3.75 to 2.75 250 lo 2.00 250 lo 1.50 brother. William, the 1 r“”‘ ‘l “nd niece. Lydia The program at the Castleton Wintor homo ot Dennie Hager near Wood- gWj B“d Center school house Tuesday even­ 503 to 4.00 175 to 3.00 2.75 to 2.00 1.75 lo 150 1.75 lo 125 -Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and niece. An- , Fall ing was well attended. Mallory, culled on Mra. Nellie Hitt bury. Mr. Mra. O. C. Sheldon and tn Woodland, Saturday. • * r ’ and . Hood e‘“erU",e,i an'1 MrS Ge°- (trom’w^day uitll SuX with . Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and John Phillips and family are mov­ daughter, Dorothy, of West Nash­ ing Into Frank Furlong's tt<,D*nt Mr' and Mra. A Warner entertain-1 .?“rcn1’’ Ur' and Fr<ld ville, spent Christmas aL the home house. of Mr. and Sirs. Gil Linsea. - __ Fino, D^rk 30.001»25J» 20.00lol6.00 15.00lol2C0 10.00 *0 8.50 10.00 to 6.00 Blake Barnum is visiting his an­ i ed Mr. and Mrs. Forrest'Hager, Mr. Miss _Ruth Harvey spent Friday Mrs. Glenna Troxell had a broth­ gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Perry Barnum and chil­ with Mis* Edith Smith. Usual Color 20.001c, 16.00 |15.00m 1200 lO.GOte 8.59 2.00 lo 650 8.00 to 5 CO er from Marshall visiting her recent ­ dren and Cyrus Hager. Mager. # lS.OOlol2.tM lI.OOto 9.00 8.00 lo 759 6.00 lo 5.00 6.00 lo 4.00 Mrs. Ross Bivens and children are ly. Palo . Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellsworth Fonder -Mr. and Mra. Claude Steward and visiting at Wm. Bivens ’ . Allen DeLong from Big Rapids children spent Sunday, with Mr. and nnd sons, Adam end Earl, with the preached at the F. M. church at Stony former's brother, Warren, and fam ­ . Mrs. Nathan Steward. Cut Tills Out—It Is Worth Money. Point Sunday morning and at Mor­ Miss Mary Waldron of Big Rapids ily north of Woodbury. Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, gan in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sawdy enter­ was a guest of Mesdames Emma Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Troxell of enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 tained a company of relatives. 25.00to20.00 I8.00lol4.00 12.00lol0.00 9.50 to 750 .9.00 lo 5.00 Black il and Phila Hitt Saturday afternoon. Shefleld Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing Nashville attended church at Stony Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck, . Orson Sheldon and daughter, Hciavyrurred 18.00lol4.00 12.00lol0.00 9.001a 8.00 7.50 lo 6.00 750 lo 4.00 Point Sunday and spent the remain­ Grace, visited relatives in Hastings daughters, Avis and M’lldred.-.ajid Asa your name and address clearly. You der of the day with Mr. and Mrs. 12.00 Io 10.00 9.00 to 8.00 7.00 to 6.00 550 to 450 550 to 3.00 Ordinary Francis wrre were visitors at iuu the uuuiu homo i will return trial puunpack­ Saturday 1 craucuj vioiturs ai — ••• receive in ,w Wau „a «.,,«■ er - nnA nt-a ^d. Feighner faiwiinar nnfir'arfl . FoIpv’’aii Honey Mnnsv and nnd John Varney. Mr. and Mra. Roland Dodge are the «' near age containing eontrU;;lnK -Foley John Varney has bebn on the sick These extremely high prices are based on the well-known “SHUBERT" liberal jmy parents of a little son who Noshville. Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and grading and are quoted for immediate shipment No. 3, No. 4. and otherwise totbolr nume home uuruuuu Chrtatm^ nay. dav Mr ■‘nd Mra. Robert Parker and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Fol- list for a few days. iMiiiw io luoir and , .. .—spent ------- .tbe day , “ X daurhto BertS: >»»•. Ward and Hugh, V Pills and Foley Csthartle Tablets. The students in this vicinity, who inferior -skins! at highest market value. For quotations on other Michigan 3. X. Frith and daughter, Bertha, “a*. Wnrd “nd Hugh, spent the day H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.— attend school at Nashville, are en­ Furs, write for ~Bbr fiHjuhrrl ehimrrr.” the only reliable and accurate market visited the tormer’a slater and tamlrelatives In Lake Odessa, joying a two weeks’ vacation. report and price list of its kind published. It's FREE—Write for it. Sy In Hoxand recently I Ml’’ Carmen Fonder, who Is teaeh- Advt. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Price are Mr. and Mra. Will Sherrard ot Ver,ln Oklahoma, la spending the A shipment to "SHUBERT” will result in “more money”—"quicker.” spending a couple of weeks with EAST CASTLETON, »» ntvllle called on their conslna. Mr. holiday vacation with her parents, If you have do "SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPES” on hand, cut out tag Mr. and Mrs. __________ Elmer____________ Franck and their children at Port Huron and De­ > I Mrs. Herbert Hyde Sunday. lMr and Mra. Peter Fonder. Jr. f below—paste on piece ot cardboard and attach to your shipment he Frocmlro school closed Wed-I n»,Ph «nd Homer Harrlaon ot Do­ daughter spent Christmas with Mrs. troit. Miss Vera Wood ot Coats Grove rn. lay with a program and Christ-,lr01< were at home with their par- Franck's grandparents, Mr. and spent Tuesday night with Greta Lin ­ «>- s tree ents and brother. Mrs. John Eldred, in Lake Odessa. Prom Earl Mallette of Sand Lake is vis­ sea and attended the program at the lr. and Mra. Perry Barnum and Mr„ *”d Mr» Oprr Everett and school house. •hlldrcn were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. I son. Eston, and Chas. Hood wore at iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strickland of mother In John Euper of Woodland has pur­ i NAME. Xxrrest Hager Sunday. ’the home —* of the former ----- ’s — chased the 40 acre farm of Walter West Woodland took dinner Sunday Mr. and Mra. O. N. Riggle and Castleton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember and son Burd, and will make it his home. , with Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett of BOX N®_____ -R.F.D.. aftaughter, Pauline, of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and’ this place. In the afternoon they acre vifftting Mr. and Mra. C. P. Russell of Detroit at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager. children were guests of the former’s went to Nashville to attend the fun­ Smith. .COUNTY. eral of their uncle, C. F. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter ­ brother, Elmer Franck, and family Rev. E. G. Lyons, being called to Little Gretchqn DeCamp has been Ctanway, Rev. Geo. Bates, preached tained Mr. and Mrs. J. J. England Sunday. iuv pusL seriously iu ill lur for tbe past lew few uuys. days. of South Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer and twoi ai'iiuu»ij *1 lhe Kilpatrick church Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend of ,cD. Black and sons, Victor and Graydaughters, Elizabeth and Leia, spent "Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mr. Christmas with Mrs. Palmer’s par­ West Woodland and Miss Phoebe »nd Mrs., Geo. Hood were west of don. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hitt and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbey, of Oaks of Chicago and Mrs. Oaks of THt, LAkCEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD Nashville on a busines trip Friday. Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and DEAlJNG exclusively in The Shores school closed Wednes­ Nellie Hitt of Woodland were enter­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Mrs. Alvin Oaks. Mrs. Oaks remain­ day for the holiday vacation. A tained by Mesdames Emma Baril and Phlla Hitt. son Harold of Jackson, spent Fri­ ed for a longer visit. ah *rt program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyde and day with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Air. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE 1073 CHICAGO. U.S.A You Can’t Fool the Mothers. ■amlly and guest, Miss Mary Wai- children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck. No one remedy would stand as a Miss Ada Noyes spent Christmas Aron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swick. leader for so many years as has Foley's Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black and with Vermontville friends. <>. C. Sheldon and family Saturday sons, Victor and Graydon, Mr. and Miss Beulah Hill ot Hastings spent Honey and Tar if it could not be de­ mrenlng. MARTIN CORNERS. . ! chimney must have set him on fire pended upon to relieve coughs, colds 2Mrs. J. C. Harrison will entqytain Mrs. Howard Black and children at­ Christmas with her sister. Mrs. Ar­ and croup. It heals and soothes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster and for he was rolling in tho snow to tended a Christmas gathering at the thur Hart, and family. «be .Brethren L. A. S. of Sunfield " '' eases hoarseness, stops that coughing son. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred sa'*e himself when an investigation home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Center Thursday. January 1st, for that strains the whole body and Butolph and children spent Christ-' »aa made of his non-appearance, so Jasper Black, in Hastings Wednes­ He Feels Like a New Man. an all day meeting. uv laueu ^show LU auuw up asJie no ue wou wuu.u UOL ’.d not Rheumatic pains, backache, pains breaks colds and coughs. Children mas with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wood-j bejtaHed iHarry James attempted to come day. it. Contains no opiates. H. D. mansee in* Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg and ’look *" well *" without ***" * *■his ’ whiskers. ** in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or like wp the large hill north of the_ KilWotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and ■' Meetings at the East Castleton jpatrlck church muren Friday r riaay with wild a n load lonu ',daughter —were _----- , at ,,the home --------- of Mr. , an. "always tired" feeling are usual­ children of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. church have been in progress with Hla lce'>nd Dannla Hager near Wood­ ly symptoms of disordered kidneys. tef Hjs team —allpped lipped on o— the tbe ice NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Orr Fisher, Miss Tryphena DeLong much Interest manifest tbe past week. W. W. Wells. Toquln, Mich., writes: amd the ....................... load drew them ... back down bury. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and Miss Alice Whetstone were the Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son "I am on my feet most of the time •spent the hill. The standard in the front John Covilie has bought the Hamp Christmas with their grand­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hil­ But after taking mt the rack broke, throwing Harry Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and get tired. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. ton at a holiday dinner and Christ­ farm and has moved there. •to the ground, rendering him un- and son Eston attended a Christmas Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new Warren English and family have Mrs. McClelland's little sister. OBonsclous. Mr. James struck the gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. man.” Prompt in action. H. D. Cleone Everett, accompanied them mas tree Friday of last week. The State Road class in home nurs­ begun work in Grand Rapids, and Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. tongue of the wagon, cutting his and Mrs. Norris Perkins. home. ing win held their first meeting Wed­ are well pleased with their new home. Mrs. Hattie Watts and family spent nesday, January 7. There will be Christmas at Joe Nevitt’s. two classes, one at Id o'clock a. m. COUNTY LINE. Leonard Fisher and family spent and one at 12.30 p. m. It is being Charley and Ralph Moore of Lan­ Christmas at Tom Kay’s. decided to take the two lessons in one sing spent Christmas with their par­ Henry Deller, wife and daughter, day instead of meeting t\yo days in Mayme, spent Christmas at L. C. De- the week. Each lady bring along ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. Hayden Nye spent Sunday in Hast­ । Bolt's and witnessed the marriage of her lunch. Should a few more la­ I the former’s son. Sterling, to Miss dies wish to enroll for the course, ings. Eva DeBolt. The young couple have they may do so. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and son the best wishes of their many frlneds. Mr. x nd Mrs. Orr Fisher were and Mr. and Mra. Carl Navue and | Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman and guests at the community supper and children spent Sunday at D. R. Bas­ daughter. Clara, spent Saturday at Christmas tree at I>akeview last Wed­ sett’s. Mrs. Watts’. nesday evening. ..o. D. R. Bassett of Lansing was home I Hazel and Eva McClelland spent Lewis Hilton and daughter, Rosa,: over Sunday. Wednesday at Lloyd McClelland’s. and David Cogswell ale Christmas', - Cazier ------- ; Abe and grandson, Donald I Miss Mayme Deller leaves Wed­ dinner with Mr. and *' ’' Owing to the death of my husband, I will hold an auction sale at my place Mrs. Alonzo । Kc|jy werc guest8 of jjr and nesday for Miami, Fla., for the win­ Hilton. [ Fred Moore Sunday. one mile north of the Nashville standpipe, on ter. . Sunday school will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of Wis­ Leonard Fisher and family spent ; home of Mrs. Anna Endsley next Sundav/at W. A. Smith’s. Sunday at 10.30, instead of at the consin are visiting the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, and I Mj*< and Mrs. Sterling Deller are church. Plan to attend. ! spending the week at Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and other relatives. their aunt. children. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Orr Fisher. commencing at one o’clock sharp. Will sell the following: Lorraine Shaw returned to her Mr. and. Mrs. Will Cogswell and chil­ WPODBURY. home at Middleville, after spending dren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell Mrs. R. Laughlin is spending the several days with her sister, Mrs. and children, of Hastings, Mr. and holidays with Dr. A. I. Laughlin and One road cart Mattresses and springs to match Sam Smith. Stock and Poultry Mra. Chas. Chapman and David Cogs­ family in Clarksville. 100 feet of hay rope, forks and pull- Two feather beds Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell entertained well ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and W. Bollman and daughter, Minnie, One span mules, wt. 2200, age <12 yrs. Mrs. H. Cogswell. eys One Brussels carpet, 13x17, extral a company of relatives Christmas. of Hastings spent last week with rel­ One Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by One 50-gallon oil barrel Earl Demary and family were। Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss atives ip this vicinity. | good Christmas guests of Harvey MarshallI Annie Fleideman of Lakeview, John side F. J. Eckardt and family from Some large crocks ! One ingrain carpet and wife. Whetstone and family, Miss Try- Grand Rapids spent Christmas with One Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by One wheelbarrow Mrs. Badgero Is visiting at O. W. phena DeLong. James and Alfred their mother and sister here. 6 rockers, good ones side Flook’s; also Oneita and L. T. Flook. Fisher ate Christmas dinner with Grindstone ,hoes, forks, shovels, and One set dishes H. J. Gerlinger and family spent One spotted cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent: Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Christmas with Waldo Gerlinger and many articles too numerous to Extension table Christmas at Fred Hanes’. Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Firster ami uary 1 family in Sunfield. mention. i Kitchen cabinet Remember the revival meeting at: son George visited Mrs. Firster’s F. A. Eckardt and family were at One black cow, 7 yrs. old. due Mar. 1 the N. Evangelical church every’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joslin, Hastings Saturday on business. jBook case Hay and Grain SO White Wyandotte and Barred evening. in Freeport. E. Brodbeck, who has been very i Roll top writing desk Rocks, extra good. 30 bushels oats iff for several weeks with pneumonia, ;Two center tables Not Well—Not Sick. NORTH CASTLETON. is convalescing. 10 bushels corn , I One couch ■ Toole When tho kidneys fall to cleanse Sam Leaks’ of Sebewa were at Master John S.’ressman of Howard 6 tons good hay the blood of impurities the whole___ j All bedding for three beds their farm in this vicinity Saturday. City is visiting bis uncle. Rev. Stress­ ILumber wagon 3 loads oat straw system Is affected. The result may Mr. Leak Is just getting about from man, and family. ' 10 bushels potatoes «One doable surrey be a half-sick condition—not well a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. 300 to 400 bundles corn stalks Mrs. Henry Kuns of Grand Rap­ 25 quarts canned tomatoes enough to work, not sick enough for Sam Hefllebower and family ac­ Ids spent Christmas with her sisters, ’ One light wagon 1 Some empty fruit cans bed—rheumatic pains, backache, companied Mrs. Emma Hynes to her Katie and Rose Eckardt. Household Goods Slay rack lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal home Sunday. She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bates are en­ j Everything that is in the house, big One riding plow One Chickering piano, rosewood and strengthen disordered kidneys since Christmas. tertaining their children. Irvin from (and little, is to be sold, as I am and help them do their work. H. D. them One spring tooth drag One hard coal stove Shirley Slocums’ had a family Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. VanZant of going away. Nothing reserved. Wotring and C. H. Brown. — Advt. gathering at their place Christmas. Detroit. . One five-tooth cultivator 3 Bedroom suites, one marble-top. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith enter­ Miss Frieda B. Schuler of Grand SOUTH MA PIJ? GROVE. tained relatives Christmas. Rapids is spending her vacation with R._ E. Swift spent Christmas with Torrence. Townsend and family her parents at home. his spn, S. O. Swift. TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5.00 and under, were at John Gardner’s Christmas. F. Wagner and family were at Lan­ Mrs. Curtis Knoll entertained her Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, who has sing last week on Friday. cash; over that amount, one year’s time on good Sunday school class at Wesley De­ been with her daughter at Dimon­ Miss Luts Gerlinger is entertain­ Bolt’s Friday night. dale, has returned to her daughter'* ing her friend. Miss Fam Forman, bankable paper at six per cent interest. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright spent a home here. of Hastings. / few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robert Price and wife entertained A watch night is being hold at the Wolf, laat week. with a' Christmas dinner, several of Evangelical church, and all are wel­ Vern Knoll is spending a few days their near relatives. Their daugh­ come to attend. in Lake Odessa at Ms grandfather’s. ter, Irene, of Grand Rapids, hr here Mrs. Milton Wooley has been on a vacation. Regular Iowa Appetite. spending a week with her parents, We heard of a skating party near Lysander, a husky farm hand, was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mr. Peterson’s Friday evening. telling his troubles to a neighbor, Walter Gray entertained E. E. Everybody goes to Sears for bar­ and among others things said that Gray. Henry Gray and Mr. and Mrs. gains and don’t seem to know that the wife of the farmer who employ­ Leon Gray Christmas. they are on the wrong track. They ed him was "too durned close for R. E. Swift called on Elzie Shoup should patronize their home mer­ any use." in Battle Creek, who is under the chants, yes 'urn. "This very mornln". said he, "shs doetor’s care again. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were at said to me, ’Lysander. do you know |Geo. Rowlader’s Sunday. Mrs. Var­ how many pancakes you have et this "Say, that lot you sold me Is three ney and Miss Leora Everett are morning?’ I said. ’No Ma’am, I feet under the water.” spending the week there. 8. J. is ain’t counted ’em.’ 'Well, she says, "la it?” working in Nashville. ‘that last one you et was the twenty­ ■ "Yes. it is. and you know It.” The entertainment at the Wellman sixth.’ "Well, It's a good thing you tojd school was fine. AD they lacked was "An It made me so dod gaated me. I can let you have a bargain in Santa Claus. He had expected to mad. I just got up from the table and a canoe.—Kansas City Journal. be there, but some sparks from a COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Rd. Rockefeller of Chester and । and Mrs. E. D. Frith and son. “Shubert” will pay these extremely high prices for Michigan Furs MUSKRAT RACCOON AMERICAN RAW FURS AUCTION! Tuesday, January 6, 1920 Mrs. W. I. Mie PROP Henry Bidelman, Auctioneer F. Kent Nelson, Clerk �T&c^twf m W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the post office at Nazhvftlla. Michigan, for transportation Sro«b tb« mail" «* Meoad-cUu matter. * Tkursday, January 1, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 81.50 per year In state in tho lower peninsula; $2.00 In upper pe­ ninsula—elsewhere in United States, >2.00—Canada, >2.50. ynur face—that something was Wrong —here. In five minute® he’d be back had," returned Billy gallantly; which ( key to let the car descend, and where with the police and break In the door." didn’t mean much, since all he had in the noise had grown faint, so that ' This took the wind out of his sail ’ the world was an only mother. He 1 monsieur could hear every word I saddL for a minute. Then he rose to the added: “Say—1 was just thinking of I opened the door a crack and held ■: coming up to see jua you .' while I drew out the key. sjiyiug, M» situation to a masterful way; and I you. too. 1I was coining “ truly ' advice. * ‘ ' the words would carry through th* must say for him that be was no mean and get some really, Wbfic I was over there in Paris I sort ; ball, “Billy, have you got a matehl adversary. Drawing the key ftom his pocket he unlocked the door, saying. of got the Idea that Td try my hand Won’t you strike it before, we go Id— the flat Is dark.” at the literary game. ” “And now madarne will teh *hone her “Don’t!” I cut him short “Stick to Billy struck a mn*rh and the kiteba* brozer zat Madame Delario is dying door slammed as 1 opened the freak the dally news and live things — ” I and be is not to come today about ze was at the moment thinking of the door. I knew by that that the kllcue* Important papers.” window was open. things I was living. Also that I was I saw my one chance lay In pretend­ The hall, by the outside gas jet. ing I’d do it and then breaking loose; living so much I was afraid to go home! “ Billy, take me to a show toshowed nothing out of the way—that so I stepped out—he at my heels ready had been rearranged to let me get in­ to grab me—and making a feint of night—any old show.” He swung me into a hotel — I haven ’ t ( side and shut the door without suspi­ going upstairs to the telephone, he fol­ lowed suit by putting one foot on the the remotest Idea which, for I had lost j cion. As to the‘rest cf the fiat!---words fall me! It was literally turned! all sense of place — and was back in lowest step. At that, I gave a loud, wild-western “whoopee!” right in his five minutes with tickets, and we wenL inside out and upside down. Drawer* had been emptied out on the floorIt was a musical show, and of all face, and punched him In the chest as hard as ever I could. He lost his bal­ things in the world I detest a musical then piled up and refilled with other* things to get them out of the way. ance, went tolling backward and sat show about the mosL Billy, however, down on the floor. Before he recov­ seemed to find it to his liking, and Even the bookcases had been move* present moment. In the act of kldnap- ered from the shock of my unladylike commented on It freely—I remember and searched behind and hundreds ot Ing me." the his speaking of a mis? at one end of books were heaped on' the floor, helterThat hit him, but he held his behavior, I had bolted through r”skelter. Pictures bad been take* tbe sextette as a "sweet bunch of front door and reached the street. ground. ticoats" and I wondered what his from the walls and pillow cushion* “I do not see IL madarne. Kidnaping mother would say to that. But the cut open; actually, the breakfast foo* CHAPTER VII. consist? in taking ze person by viothing dragged along In its meaningless In boxes, the butter and food In th* lence and against ze wish." changes, and I sat there trying to find refrigerator had been searched. I See Through the PloL “Not In New York state. Monsieur And in the midst of the disorder’ There are moments when I fairly some coherence in its plot—or at least one thing alone had apparently not forgets that he is not in France or some gleam of real humor besides Germany, but In New York. The New thrill at the thought that I am an horseplay, and all the while there kept been touched—the bunch of hyacinths t York courts hold that forcible deten- American citizen. Such a moment riming through my head the words. I saw It the moment I got the dining­ tion against the will Is kidnaping. You came after I had shot through the ves­ “Your flat is being robbed—robbed— room light turned on. There It stood! are at tills moment. In the eyes of the tibule door and found myself In the robbed!” on the table, Just as I had left it whe* complacent street I was safe—safe— law, a kidnaper." Billy and I came home on a local I had crowded the diamonds dow* safe. I was where I could appeal to "Impossible!” he exclaimed. that dumped its passengers at One among the stems. But were the dinr.. I returned. “You have the first passing man to protect me In Hpndred and Thirty-seventh, and • I monds there! "Certainly," only to look up the cases and convince the name of American womanhood. I was in the act of making a dash t* said, "Let ’ s walk up, ” and pulled him In the jubilation of my freedom and yourself. In the Halloran case, a year ! out of the station and then Into a side find out, when I remembered Billy— ago, Halloran only locked a girl up safety I stopped and looked back at street and around a block until we Billy mustn’t know. and refused to let her out when she the house. The holland shade was were out of earshot of other pedes­ He had ejaculated. "Love and pota­ asked. He did her no harm and made drawn downstairs, but as I looked, a trians; then I said: “Billy, I’ve got a toes! Yon did have a hunch!” no threats"—here I looked at the re­ finger—I knew It must be monsieur’s— hunch that I’v^ been rohbed while we I pulled off my gloves—I must sc* volver In a significant way—“but he pulled an edge of the shade and an were at that show. You've got to if the diamonds were safe—Just * got twenty years. But in the Comlnsky eye peeped at me. touch with the end of my fingers an* come up with me." I was in the midst of a grin of de­ case—the man who was electrocuted “Aw, now—don’t go worrying," he rd know— last week, as you probably read in the rision at him when my eye was caught began soothingly. “Lots of people "I didn’t do it wltih a hunch; BITTy,* papers—Comlnsky locked a woman up by something at an upper window. It have hunches that never come to any­ said I, and I stooped to pick up a tabl* was a hand—a waving hand—a hand ‘ ‘ ‘^er with ‘ a revolver. * nnd threatened drawer and slide it into place, foe thing. But of course I ’ ll go up with that said. “Go away—go away—go He got the death penalty.” you—call the police afterward, too. If there was a-considerable barricade beAs these fictitious cases dropped off away 1" as fast as It could, and said it you want." i tween me and the hyacinths that wcr* my tongue, monsieur, with a catlike to me. reach"Don’t Joke." I begged. ‘Tve got now out An Instant later I saw a face and slyness, slipped the revolver back into uvmb .o in ... «.•= ». Unc_ »} “I didn’t suppose you did," Billy wa* five hundred dollars the house — it} his pocket, though he made no move recognized Mrs. Delario. Then the face would be Just my luck." This was as I^erous enough to admiL to open the door as I had hoped. Still, was gone and the hand said. “Go good an explanation as any. and It was 1did It with a piece of unmitigated I saw I had gained ground with him— away 1” again and disappeared also. I didn’t .dare to tell him about'to11?—" Monsieur, seeing me standing, ap­ true. though the ground I longed for lay out­ the diamonds and my afternoon’s ad-1 “Say—where did you leave th* parently Interested in something hap­ venture. side the house. ' ' !casb be questionedquickly, and I re­ “Very good," said he, after some sec­ pening upstairs, pulled the shade out Billy whistled. “Good chance for membered the five hundred dollar* onds of consideration; “we are not a little farther. So what I did wns de- me—If you haven’t been burgled alrd fonrottWl for the momenL kidnaping madarne. Madame has ze । libera tel y to cross the street and sig­ ready. Three months In Paris for | 1 tbe <H«mond® and sank lot* Jewels—of zat I am positive—eizer nal him to raise the window. yours truly." I 1116 nearest chair. I stammered, “Billy^ “Raise the window—I want to speak upon her person, or in some place con­ “Billy, listen,” I begged. Ignoring his ’I must‘ know the worst, and J I’m afraid to g-go to my bedroom and s-see If it** cealed. and until madarne decides to to you!" I shouted. The window was raised abopt six attempt to be funny and cheer me up. gone. It was in the b-bureau drawer.’" return zem. she will make herself com­ “ If George has gone off the elevator, Billy struck a match and went dow* fortable here wisout food or water, but inches and monsieur put his evil, ratty all right—<we walk up; but If George the hall. Then I saw the electric light If she wishes to give zem to me now, face down to listen. “Now do your darnedest!” said I. Is still on—now listen, Billy, and play Illuminate the doorway and hear* she may depart at once." And then I snapped my fingers at him your part, for If I’ve been robbed Billy: I laughed In his face. George mustn’t know It: If George Is I think this disconcerted him more and walked away. "Love and pumpkins! Come here— Though it was early I began to feel on I’ll tell him you’re from the office quick!” than anything I’d done. and have come up for some papers.” I rushed after him, without waiting “How long do you think you can hungry and I Kept on till I reached a George has his virtues and the de­ ; French restaurant where I generally keep me here?" I demanded. w. his ..... "virtues— _ ..v vu to see tbe diamonds were safe. He fects of he keeps tab on "Zat depends on madarne," he re­ ! lunch when Tm downtown. It was too iw^^ln"^house? who“*theto Pointed to the bed: “Will you look at turned with a shrug and a significant soon for the music, but my own friends are, how often they call and that!” thoughts were music enough Just then, glance at the shuttered windows. how late they stay. For me—who | All the bed covers had been throw* off and on the mattress lay the five “You speak as though you supposed and anyway I felt sa'fe. But by the time the salad came the never did such a thing—to bring an hundred dollars, spread out In row* nobody knew where I was." apple-cheeked young man to my flat * “It Is useless for you to call to reaction set in. The world turned drab, after midnight would be nothing short of tens and fives I v*_—a-i The sight fairly caved me In. It wa* Madame Delario—she will not come." mottled with black responsibility and of .... an adventure in George's eyes “I wasn’t thinking of doing IL But streaked with red indignation. I rob thing to be told through the house for a ^reat deal worse than If the monejr !—her fa- i « my brother will come! He knows that a young girl I Good/heavens cf Sundays Sur.dayc afterward. afUrxard. So I had been stolen- Tlle thought that laI k“ a month of I am here and he is coming for me. He ther most be ,nsane to bring such an got out a quarter—to be ready with ^rU,^ me' ^2^ n L? “ ln ™w ‘ ” vidBilly It. was. -That fellow eeewas In my house when your message , aecoMllon agnlnst me! I wn with my X thanks, in ' casehehe'd he"Ben ’d stayed on, | thinly Mid for n,v dldf and had 17 plenty of time, and wbatW came. He had come over from Phlla- ?irn^7elA?dBiJ°r,i'^1r“Mm'n.’ uri^ "■'tlnc ’ ’ ?, as 1 ternuslI And poor, noor. poor noor Mrs. Delario— — jjiere was smiling. ‘ more’ 1 bet be waB waiting for you.” • delphia with his lawyer and some pa­ I terous Ipers .«..<» for me w to sign. „..CU When ,wu you ivtu told : fibe‘ ^°°’ bnd b<>en acr,1Hed- on top of I I slipped the quarter into his palm | M®e was*" aa'd I with convlcttbi^ t>Zl«rio" wm d in. I'wJtS i *“ her tro“,>,e »«■ ! and told him how glad I was that 11 &t 1116 fOOt °£ ** for nothing—rushed down here as fast ।I I had raised my coffee to my Tipsa didn't have to walk up—and this gen­ I supporL as I could. My brother and his lawyer j■ but Hadn’t tasted IL when the words,, tieman, too, who “had come up from I Billy gathered up. and counted th* were to follow mo here In an hout and ;i went through my head like a shot:‘; the office to get some papers”—I didn’t money. It was all there, five hundred! dollars. ( am to go with them to tbe notary’s ; “CLAIRE’S- JEWELS ARE MRS. ! say what otlice. DEI^RIO’S DIAMONDS I” “Now what—do you make—-oC The car slid up—my heart slid down: Mrs. Delario had sworn to me that ' monsieur was in that flat waiting for that?” he meditated. they were hers. Had she robbed Claire j I knew wluit I made of IL but for coming over In the steamer? Im;K>sMrs. Delarlo’s sake I did not tell Billy. slble! She was too good a woman., He handed the bills to me. But even so, how had monkleur con- , “There’s more to this," he observed. nected me with them? Had she told “Some mystery. I must search th* him? That seemed impossible also; other rooms." and yet I felt I’d really never shaken “Listen!" I said. his conviction that I had them—and We listened but heard nothing thnt he meant to get them by fair Then he opened the bathroom door— means or foul. nobody there. And with that heClammy sweat broke out all over marched straight to rhe kitchen door* me as I thought of what he might do. and back to me In a flash. He might have twenty accomplices— “You open the front door and get he evidently bad money enougu «.o play , ready to yell bloody murder if any­ the game to a finish. Where could I thing happens,” he commanded. go tonight? To a hotel? I didn’t have “No, Billy,” I returned, coming to# any luggage. To a friend’s house? I my senses and pulling out my hatplrv should have to explain—and I couldn’L that had already once done duty that I might go over to Philadelphia to my day. “I’ll get ready to do bloody mur­ brother’s but I didn't have money der.” enough In my purse to pay ray fare. fie flung open the kitchen door amt And could I go off and leave the dia­ we went in together. monds tn my flat? Or could I take Our mysterious burglar had varn­ them with me, and perhaps be kid­ ished. naped, robbed and then murdered to “Flew the coop,” said Billy redlykeep my mouth shut! After what Td "And I might have caught him if I’d seen of him I now felt him capable of been a minute sooner. Just my luck.*” anything. He pointed to the open window as h* With these thoughts I staggered out spoke. into the streeL I noticed the clo<± as To me that open window meant K I passed—five minutes to elghL and had missed death because of Billy. I had come in at a quarter to six. I I swayed. He grabbed my arm and’ saw spies everywhere. I was afraid steered me to the dining room and; “Perhaps Zis Will Refresh Madame’s to go home and I didn’t know what berthed me in the ehair Td Just IrftMemory.” else to do. I knew I ought to commu­ I Staggered Right Into the Arms of—• “Get me a .glass of water, Billy.” nicate with Mrs. Delario, bat I didn’t Billy Rivera. ‘Ray. thia is NEWS!” he ckuckledK. to sign the papers. The honr Is al­ me and I knew IL Don’t ask me to while T drank. "Mysterious robbery ot most up!" Monsieur bit his lips. Here was a telephone might make it the worse tar explain how I knew lt—I knew It— and I knew that be was In tbe kitchen is NEWS I” contingency he hadn't reckoned with In this frame of mind 1 reached —or would be In the kitchen, when the —that I had arranged to have some He took tbe glass to the kitchen and! one call for me. Then a bright idea Broadway—here at least I felt tempo­ car stopped at the sixth; that be came back with a * notebook is bl* struck him. “Zat matter is simply ar­ rarily safe—nnd staggered right into meant to let me come In, dose the hand. I stumbled to my fest and - >c door on myself, and then appear; that him by the shoulders. ranged," said he with a wicked smile. the arms of—Billy Rivers! “I tell your dear brozer sat you have “Billy!" I cried, as soon as I saw he had the kitchen window open ready “Hilly Rivers, this ia Mt mwsI It* already gone home tc him, and he will life and death. Not a 1' not wait" to having a thick policeman to take happen not to come alone. know of this till I tail I tried to laugh again, though I fear care of me I’d rather have a thin ra­ I say I knew this. At the name time derstand?" I made but a poor attempt at IL for I pe rt er. Billy might not be able to I knew that 1 must give him the chance (TO BK was beginning to be frightened. But DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND ADVERTISING RATES. He turned scarlet, and then deathly whlte, but he got control of himself Immediately. j So that was the way the wind blew I My shot had carried home—I felt 11 had him, a good deal worse than he bad me. I gave him another dose of the same ammunition—“I certainly! shall—there’s nothing else to do. Now, then, what were tbe jewels Claire was smuggling in?" j He kept back a retort by biting his lip and glared at me. , •“What were the Jewels?" I repeated. : BUSINESS DIRECTORY. “You must at least tell me that—since i you accuse me of taking them. What । Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 were they? I know absolutely nothing <, m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at about them. You may believe me or 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the not as you choose, but It’s your own elose of the morning services. Pray­ loss if you don’t" j er meetings every Wednesday evenMy words seemed to shake his convictian for a moment—but only for a ! H. D. Spade. Pastor. moment ; what he said next left me no ( doubt as to the gravity of my situation Baptist Church. in the matter. ! Services—Sunday at 10.00 “And now, madarne, we lay all subterfuges and evasions to ze side. Zere ’ 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11 IS a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ are but two persons who could have ze day evening in various homes at 7.30. jewels of my daughter—yourself and Wo invite you to attend those ser- Madame Delario. I have already ques-1 tloned her, fully—to be quite frank—I John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. have search ze house—wls her pertnls- , slon I have also search her person by Nazarene Church. means of a woman detective—and she fUrrices every Sunday as follows: has .... . __...... ............ convinced me........... zat she has not ze Sunday school at 10:00 m.. preach jewe|B of niv daughter.” it IK A It Qiinr' . . . _ tag n, nt 11.15. All Sund-.yv Avnninp* evening­ “___Neither have I," I snapped. services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ He went on. as if I hadn't sjioken. week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, "My evidence is positive, and wis Madame DelarioM denial of all knowl­ prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks. Pastor. edge—her wish zat I send for you and give you ze opportunity to explain—" Methodist Episcopal Church. “Where Is Mrs. Delnrio—let me see Services ns follows: Every 8un- her Immediately,” I broke In. “Do dav at 10 00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. you mean to say she accuses me of 3unda* "hocl at 11.0C. Epworth Learne ar n or n m. Frayer meet­ robbing your child?" “I do not say she precisely accuses ing Thursday evening st 7.00. —but she has seen you—and Claire . Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. has seen you—wis ze package contain­ ing ze Jewels in your hand.” Methodist Protestant Church. I burst out hotly, “That’s a He— Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. every word of it! 1 never touched her Cunningham, Pastor. jewelry—or the parkage containing Barryville Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ her jewelry. Never." He flushed a deep red at the insult, tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday out he was making every effort to con­ evening. trol himself—seeing how enraged I wns, he probably thought I’d use my Masonic Ixxlgc. hatpin on him next—nnd I whipped Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & him on, feeling that I had the upper A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes-1 band, day evening, on or before the full ■ "Yes. monsieur ■ • -­ make you —-I shall moon of each month. ”Visiting •-***-- i take this cAe to court," I went on brethren cordially invited. rapidly. “Afier.thut I shall sue you C, H. Tuttle, Lee BalHy, tor fplse arrest—and Imprisonment. If Sec. W. 1 [*m imprisoned. But meanwhile, I dial! immediately set the customs Knights of Pythias. ______ Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ house officials on th* hunt for your ville, Michigan. Regular meeting daughter’s Jewels and find out whethevery Tuesday even ng at Castle ' 1 er they were actually brought Into Hall, over the McLaughlin building. America or noL If the Jewels are In Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. the least valuable—as you seem to be Vidian L. Roe, Chester Smith, trying to make out—there’ll be quite K. of R. A S. C. C. a neat little duty to pay, provided they're not confiscated outright— i I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. which Is more than likely. Monsieur, F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ you have overtooked the fact that I day night at bell over McDerby’s asked Claire—and I heard Mrs. De­ store. Visiting brothers cordially lario ask her—if she had anything to welcomed. declare nnd she told me she had noL C. T. Munro. N. G. So I shall be a witness in the govern­ C. H. Raymond, Sec'y. ment's case against you.” E. T. Morris, M. D His expression had changed from Physician and surgeon. Profes­ anger to cynical contempt, and he sional calls attended night or day, in sneered: “Very clever, madarne—very the village or country. Office and creditable to madame’s nerve—ha, ha 1 residence on South Main street. Madame Is afraid of nosslng but to Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. lose zoze so valuable jewels of my F. F. Shilling M D. daughter—" and with that he stepped Physician and surgeon. Office and so close I thought he was going to lay residence on east side of South Main hold of me. streeL Calls promptly attended. I stepped back, Just out of immedi­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ ate reach and took a firm grip on my est methods, and satisfaction guar- hatpin. AU advertising matter to be run among local reading matter wlU be Charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is io be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries- will be charged for at the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged tor at the rate of 1 cent per word. subterfuges—and Physician and surgeon. Office first side: Where are ze jewels of my door north ot Appel man's grocery. daughter?” "And now, monsieur," I mocked, “we Residence, acroaa street from office. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. xn. —lay—all — subterfuges — and — evaPhone 5-8 rings. With a quick dive of his hand into pocket he whipped out a small re­ Office In the Nashville club block. bls volver. All dental work carefully attended tn “Perhaps zis will refresh madame’s and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral aud local anaesthetics adminis­ memory," he leered. tered for the painless extraction of Well, It refreshed madame’s some­ thing—for waht of a better term i’ll call it creative genius. I waved the revolver aside with a gesture of con­ Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at tempt and began: “Since monsieur Nashville on Saturday of each week, has been at all this trouble to obtain an interview with me, may I ask a few and other days by appointment. to both of us.” “Proceed.” Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ “Monsieur la, I believe, a stranger cian, will be at Smith A Kring's boarding house, two doors north of In America. Has mousleur ever ac­ the M. C. station, every Tuesday and quainted htaisdf with New York state Friday, from I “Well—nh—I was merely wondering. Needs Brains Fl �1• BLKHT8 AMD DUD8.* spent Saturday Sunday Parma is to have a new factory. It seems pretty nearly eyery. town in the state can get new factories ex­ cept Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Navue and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Clever, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feighner Christmas. Miss Caroline Barber of Lensing and Miss Electa E. Furniss of Bat­ tle Creek were Christmas guests of Miss Minnie Furniss. j Earl Feighner returned to Detroit Sunday evening, after spending *a (few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Harry James is laid up as the re­ sult of an accident, a full account of which will be found in the Southwest Sunfield correspondence. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and chil­ dren of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and son Nile of Baltimore spent Sunday with friends in tbe village and attended the funeral of C. F. Wilkinson. Simonds special cross-cut saws, easier fitted, stay in condition longer, run easier and cut faster than any saw on the market. Glasgow.—Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will of Hud­ son, Frank Winn of Pontiac and Mr. IF YOU DIDN’T GET THAT BANK BOOK AND LETTER WE and Mrs. Jack Denzig of Detroit were MAILED YOU, COME INTO OUR BANK AND LET US SHOW YOU Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green. WHAT IT WAS. Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Wash ot De­ troit spent Christmas and the week IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU LOOK INTO OUR “CHRISTMAS end yitb her sisters, Mrs. Curtis BANKING CLUB” PLAN, FOR IT MEANS MUCH TO YOU AND Pennock and Mrs. C. E. Brumm, and YOUR FAMILY. other relatives. Wholesalers claim they are paying 16 cents spot cast for Cuban sugar COME IH TODAY AND LEARN HOW. BY BANKING SMALL in the eastern markets, which, if AMOUNTS REGULARLY. YOU CAN HAVE A NICE SUM AT THE true, means that the retail price will END OF FIFTY WEEKS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TELL YOU soon be 20 cents or more. ABOUT IT. Mrs. Ethel Deane and children of Grand Rapids visited her people, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, Wednesday THERE ARE 12 CLUBS TO FIT EVERY PURSE. and Christmas. Miss Mabel Roscoe accompanied her home for a visit. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burr of Elm­ dale, Miss Bess Burr of Birmingham and Mrs. Letha Hakes and two chil­ V STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE dren of Grand Rapids were Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Tttg maple sugar makers will get good pay for their crop this coming season. The price should not be less than 25 cents for sugar and Zy£ Bank that Brought You ■4-/'° 12.50 per gallon for syrup, and it may be even higher. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray and ; sons, Kenneth and Ronald, attended the funeral of little Winnlfred Van Mrs. Mina Nelson of Bellevue* Alstine in Bellevue Monday. Her LOCAL .iEWS. spent the week end with relatives in1 mother was formerly Miss Vera Sebolt of West Kalamo. Security oleo. McDerby’s.—Advt. and around the village. The Woman's Literary club will1 Miss Stella Higgins of Allegan, Betsy Ross bread. McDerby’s.— meet with Mrs. Frank Caley Tues-' Mrs. D. L. Lander, Merced, Cali., Mr. „ day afternoon, January 6. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman, Camdei.. ” 60' Mr. bq4 Mrs. Gsll Lykin, ot J.ck- Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester HigCortrlg t b. d . BOn Hpent Christmas with her par­• gins of Glenn Falls, N. ¥., visited Men's four-buckle arctics, at Cort- :enU( Mr- and Mr8. D Kunz. their aunt, Mrs. Emma Fitch, Fri­ right’s, 33.35.—Adrt. John Hnrd o[ Ch,rlotto ,pent day. How.rd Sprague was home from chrlslma. aud the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Packard and Detroit over Bunday. hl, daughter. Mra. Chas. Mix. Miss Bertlne Deller of Jackson, Mr. Wm. Phelps was at Grand Rapid. i Mr. and Mra. Howard Me«almer and Mrs. Hugh Green and son, Haryesterday on busineaa. ,nd daughter. Phyllis, ot Detroit arei risen, and Harold Reynolds of Lans­ ing, Mrs, Sarah Everts and two chllWm. Sample spent Saturday and j visiting relatives In the village. Sunday at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Lents spent dren of Morgan were Christmas Chris Marshall writes fire and au-; Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. guests of Mrs.'Peter Deller. tomoblle insurance.—Advt. ;Olah Chaffee, in Grand Rapids. Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of ‘‘Cortright’s. DeLayal cream separators get thet Potterville, LeRoy Mead and family 81.98, 12.75, >3.25. Advt. cream and ge*t the money. You had of Lansing, C. C. Mead and family, Elmira, J. C. Wilcox and family, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor spent • better use one. Glasgow.—Advt. Hastings, Charles Fowler and Harry Christmas day at Charlotte. Mnl. Asne, „f G„nd i Mead of Nashville were Christmas Glenn Hunt ot Lansing wss a week.pending a t*r day. with her guests of Mrs. Eunice Mead and end guest ot Nashrllle trlends. daughter. Mrs. Philip Dablbousor. daughters. . H>“ Y<>“« °f Charlotte | ,nd Mr, ’E T Morr|s Bnd <on Mrs. Joel Moore and two daughis visiting Miss Amy Hartwell. Emory were Christmas guests of Mr., ters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Two good pieces of flannelette at and Mrs. W. H. Burd in Hastings. Pursell and daughter ot Johnstown, Cortright’s, per yard, 30c.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice and daughter Luman and Robert Surine of De­ of Dowling, Floyd Miller of Assyria, Miss Marjorie Deane of Grand Rap­ and Perry spent Christmas with1 Mrs. Betsy Hamilton of Litchfield. ids spent Christmas with the home troit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tobey and two folk*. ine. , daughters of Marshall and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd are spend- < ing the holidays with relatives rt’' The new Potterville bank willI Mrs. Peter Conklin and two chjlopen within a few days. The town dren of Penfield were Christmas Perry. been without a bank for several' guests of Mesdames Miller and Mrs. Wm. Sample is spending a j has years. Payne. few days with relatives in Grand i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes and their . Those from out of town, who atRapids. t . iguest. were : crime I Miss Ulen Artha A w. V. „ Rarick, DnwteV J tended the funeral of C. F. Wilkin­ ““■ CUy Christmas Chrl.tms. gnet, ot Dorr Webb end son were Mr. and Mr*. A. I. Maranwith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson in family. tette of Detroit, Mrs. Margaret IrSettle Creek. Mr. and Mra. M. E. Northrop andi vine of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ^-C. Hagerman otBettie daughter. Donna, spent Christmas i E. W. Bassett and M1m Gladys ExCreek spent Friday with trlenda in ; W|th Mr ,nd Mrs. T j Bro„,aB ln। ner of Kalamazoo, Miss Laura Extbe Tillage. Hastings ner of Albion, Miss Orpha Exner of We hare a complete stock ot tbe Mr. ,nd Mr> o. C. Monroe spent. Bellaire, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland of beet cough and cold remedies. Christmas and the week end withi Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cal­ Brown—Adet. Mr. and Mr>Proctor McGlnnes at: llhan of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mrs. U. W. Kraft of Waylaud spent j Charlotte. Brumm of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mr and Mra Carl MaDann of Bat-. Ward Cheeseman of Maple Grove, Mr. Helen Russell. tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Char­ Mrs. Sam Marshall, who has been Intyre of Camp Sherman, Ohio, were, lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett ot at Battle Creek for several weeks, re- Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fassett of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ turned home Friday. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. est Gardner of Assyria and Mr. and ’ Mrs. P. H. Brumm ot Muskegon. s ^FStateSavings Bank ♦ aud Allow me to thank you for your generous patronage the past year, and wish you a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Seth !. Zemer P. S. I have for sale a Casoline Engine and complete Buzz Outfit at a bargain. "I can't go to war," exclaimed the registrant to the exemption board. "If 1 go, there’* nobody to look after my wife." Whereat a dapper Individual step­ ped up briskly, and asked “What kind of a lookin' lady is your wife?" Buy Cotton Applicant (an ex-captain): “I do not profea* to be much of a mechan­ ic, -but I am sure I would be useful to you as as executive. I've bad a lot of army experience." Employer: "Have you any refer­ ences?" Applicant: “Would recommenda­ tions from several of my superior of­ ficers suit you?” Employer: “! should _say not! Bring me a recommendation ' from one of your buck privates.” 3 LB. COHON BATT. 72 X 84. OHLY 93c A BETTER ONE, SAME SIZE AND WL, $1.00 The customer picked up a knife from the counter and handed it to the butcher with 21 a friendly 2’ “ smile: "I don't really want it." he said, "but if you will cut it off, I’ll take it along with the rest.-" "Cut what off?" demanded the astonished butcher. "Your hand," was the gentle re­ ply. “You weighed it with the sausage and I like to get what I pay for." * In the early days ot the war, the officer in charge of a British post deep in the heart of Africa received tbe wireless message from his super­ ior officer: "War declared. Arrest all enemy aliens in your district." Back went his reply: "Have ar­ rested six Germans, three Belgians, two Frenchmen, two Italians, an Aus­ trian and an American. Please say Men’s 75c heavy wool sox 53c Men’s 75c cashmere sox53c Men’s 45c wool dress sox.... 33c Ladies’ 50c wool hose 43c $1.25 outing skirts. .98c Lad. 2.50 kimonas $1.98 Misses' 75c wool hose - .. i. 63c Childs’ 25c hose .... 17c Ladies’ rubbers, ow heel59c Children's rubbers .. 49c $1.00 hockey caps for"..................... 59c 10 lbs. of com syrup 95c V/hite House coffee, 49c H. A. MAURER Money In Blueberries. The average profit from an acre of Maine blueberry land is said to be about $100, and as no fertilizer or cul­ tivation Is necessury these berries are a quick nnd profitable crop. This is one of Washington county's big indus­ tries. For Instance, the whole section from Porcupine mountain to the east Machias line is practically all blue­ berry land. Several factories are de­ voted to the canning of the berries. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting ot the stock­ holders of the State Savings bank of Nashville, Michigan, will be held in their banking rooms Tuesday, Jan­ uary 13, 1920, at 7.30 p. m.. for the purpose of the election of directors, officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. C. Marshall. Cashier. Interesting Old Bible. One of the original owners of the Treacle Bible, living In the eighteenth century, had made notations on the fly leaf concerning “John, who was born on Friday tbe 10th of February. 1700. at a quarter after eight at night, was baptized at Crossgate church on March 10 following by the Reverend Mr. Wheeler, who died of smallpox. 12th Aprile 17C9. and was buried the next day at Crossgate church, aged eight weeks nnd five days." Other deaths, marriages and births were dat­ ed as fnr back as 1701-1702. CARD OF THANKS. wish to thank my kind friends CARD OF THANKS. for their many little and ,neighbors —. kindnesses, also the W. C. T. U. and We desire to thank most sincerely those who brought in fruit, flowers the kind friends and neighbors who and other tokens. assisted us during our recent illnesa Mrs. Cassie Winans. and accident, and especially Mr. and Mrs. D. McClelland.' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the friends for the cards, letters and papers, and the CARD OF THANKS. Evangelical L. A. S. tor fruit sent We desire to thank the neighbors to me during my stay in the hospi­ and friends who so kindly assisted tal. us during the illness and death of Sam Marshall. our father, Sherman Hanes; also to thank the W*. C. T. U. for flowers. Howard W. Hanes, Good-bye, 1919. We part without James Eddy and family. Indian Gamester*. Although the natives of India do not operate on the stock market, they have adopted a unique form of gam­ bling for which the cotton market re­ ports are responsible. Every day five quotations are cabled from New York announcing the cotton situation. The natives looked upon this ns a direct Invitation to them to establish a sim­ ple but none the less absorbing form of gambling. The gambling cnnalsta simply In guessing what the five fig­ ures will amount to. and the man get­ ting nearest to the right amount takes the stakes. Snakes Numerous in Idaho. Pennsylvania, one of the most pro­ lific sections for rnttiers, has at least one large snukeskin tannery and keeps hosts of people slaughtering rattlesnakes. Idaho, however, Is the banner rattlesnake section of tho country. Idaho has great ridges of rocks. In which are deep bowls, cracks and caves. Herein rnttiers breed by the eternal thousands and offer a vast industry for rattier harvesters. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will meet at their hall Saturday. Janu­ ary 8, 1920, at 10 o'clock. Those wishing to take degree work be pres­ ent. Put luck dinner at noon. Short program. Song by Grange. Roll call—By each member giving andJ the name of their favorite bird — why. Solo—Clara Gould. Recitation—Dorris Roberts. SHORES SCHOOL REPORT. What are some of the things thia Report for month ending Decem­ grange may well undertake to do In ber 26, 1919. the coming year to improve the Number of days taught, 20. grange? Answered by several Total attendance, 636. grangers. Average daily attendance, 31.80. Recitation—Leona Kinney. Number of boys enrolled, 23. Number of girls enrolled, 10. CARD OF THANKS. Total enrollment, 33. We sincerely wish to thank our Percentage of attendance. 96 per friends and different societies for so cent. plus. kindly remembering us with gifts, The children have been enjoying flowers, fruit, warm meals and with sliding down hill and skating. many acts of kindness during our Some of the children bring cocoa, recent illness and quarantine; our or sugar or milk and have hot cocoa relatives, good neighbors. Dr*. Brown for dinner; they enjoy it very much. and Morris, Lent* Table Co. and em­ Those who gave the play were ployees, Mr. C. Furniss and the tele­ Paul and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. phone girls, Woman's Literary club, Mrs. R. Demond, and Miss Peterson. Odd Fellows lodge, teachers and high It wa* enjoyed by all- Recitations school students, Young People's A1-, were given by Mrs. Wm. Baas, Leo Hance, Methodist Aid society. Wo­ Guy, Mrs. Wotring and Miss Cook. man's Temperance Union, Clover There was a short program given Leaf, S. 8. clas*, for the seventy let­ by the school and Santa visited us, ters, many magazines and over fif­ giving us many useful gift*, tor “ ty boxes and sacks ot "goodies" which we thank everyone. which helped to bring sunshine dur­ The visitors for the month were ing the many weeks we were shut Zoe and Beth Early. in. Wishing you all a Happy New Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, Year. and Family. Florence Cook, teacher. STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEET­ ING. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Farmers & Merchants bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the election of directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 13th day of January, 1920. Polls open from 2 to 3 p. m. Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. OUR BEST WISHES for a Happy 1920 In extending New Year greetings, we want to remind you that we are going to be right on the job every minute during 1920 to look after your wants in the grocery and foot­ wear line. Your best interests will always be foremost in our mind*. We have prospered during 1910 —thanks to you. Our volume of business has been greater than over before in our history and we have set a still higher mark for the new year. To reach the mark we shall devote every effort toward better store service—better stocks and low­ er prices. J. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES 0 WELCOME—1920 OUR RESOLUTION In these days of high prices, words of cheer afo the ones you want to hear. We have them for you. During the coming year we will use our utmost endeavor to discharge our deep obligation to our customers by effecting reductions on the prices of articles we sell wherever it I* humanly possible to do so. We can not control the prices in the wholesale markets, but wo can and will continue to regulate our own profits in such a manner as to protect the beat interests ot our patron*. We are sincerely grateful for your past patronage, NOTICE. To the Tax-Payer* of Ca*tieton. Solo Moat Frequently Ueed. 1 will commence receiving taxes Music may be jointed to word* in Friday, December 5, and will be at many ways: in church mucic, opera, the Farmer* A Merchant* bank Sat­ urdays and Wednesdays and at my a*, oa. But experience *how* that home other days from 9 a. m. till 5 tbe mow frequently need type is the p. m., except Monday, January 5. wtften 1 will be at Morgan and Thurs­ day, January 8, at Coat* Grove. Edith A. Flaming, Trea*. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoe* and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-01-08.pdf c6bc550d51e8e22e7997e1d128deff78 PDF Text Text Nashville Ntewf. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE,- MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920 VOLUME XLVI SKUNK THIEF APPREHENDED. J MakeOurBank, £ Your Headquarters WE ARE HOUR FRIENDS F’ Uj H/E cordially invte you to make our ** Bank your hcidquarters for busi­ ness or other purpose where we can be of service . Our loyalty to th^ommunity extends to you whether or no you are a custo­ mer of ours today. . We are here to le “bothered” and your call at any time will be a pleasure to us. UNDER STATE AND FPERAL SUPERVISION _JL ortltx o(j LikeiJIiis^/ ’VET—the fat, sleek one at the left costs only 20 cents * more to bring to marketing sizethan the weak, sickly "specimen” at the right, due to the use of Avalm Farms HOG-TONE—the Liquid Worm Killer and Hog Conditioner. * t Leap and Bronchial Wonn*. HOGTONE not only tcepa the hogs free from roams. It la also a Erst-class central sondltloner. If spurs on their appetites, sakes them crow fatter faster, elves bam the ability to get more flesh-buOd- POTT OFFICE FHAR1ACT, sturdier pi^s. Como In the store—tell ua the numocr of your hen!—end wo will giro you enough HOG-TONE to treat If t.«i results of the HOG-TONE treatment fall to satisfy you. it costs you nothing. all your boys 60 days. 11. tun. huuabst IUBW1E. MICH. One Hofl Was Given AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE I he Liquid Worm Hille- and Hoq Conditioner —The Other One Wasn’t C. H. BROWN ■ ■ I Doni Neglect Your Eyes | ■ ■ ■ ! ■ They mean more to you than anything you might save by neglecting to give them proper-care and attention. If your eyes are giving you any trouble—dull, tired, aching eyes, headache, floating spots, or .any of the troubles usually caused by eye strain—give them attention at once. ■ ■ i ■ i See our optician—MR. DARROW He will test your eyes free of charge and fit your ! ■ eyes with proper lenses at moderate cost. J i « You can’t make a better investment. all work GUARANTEED H. D. Wotring i possession in the spring. Walt says he has severed himself entirely from business cares and worries and pro­ poses to take life easy for a while, and nobody who knows how many strenuous years he has put in at Ma­ ple Grove will say he has not richly earned a vacation and a good rest. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Miss El­ sie Mason will leave next Sunday for Brownsville, Texas, where they ex­ pect to spend a short time. The Maple Grove community will welcome Mr. Merkle, who has had considerable mercantile experience and will endeavor to give them the good service in the future that Mr. Clark has given them in the past. NUMBER 24 LOCAL. NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller spent Fri­ Read Zemer’S advt.—Advt. day with Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Deller. Sheriff’* Force Finally Round* Up Get quality at Zemer's.—Advt. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Harmon, who Guy Baker, Who Admits Steal­ have been visiting at the' home of C. Py-E-Ta. MoDerby’s.—Advt. ing Pelts from Charles Harmon, left Monday- for their New dishes at Cortright’s.—Advt. S. Dahltiauser. home at Chicago, Ill. Oregro cheese. McDerby's.—Ad. French ’s White Lily and Grand Any Guy who wants to follow the Shells and traps at Zemer’s.—»Ad. Rapids Lily White flour. 17.00 per profession of a thief will find that he School tablets at Cortright ’ s, 5c. 100 lbs. Flour delivered in town. can do better in some other locality Advt. • R. .0. Townsend.—Advt. than in Barry county, because the Lyman Baxter was at Grand Rap­ Howard Sprague and Robert chances are that he won’t get far in Ids Sunday. Greene returned to Detroit Sunday his profession here, under the pres­ ent administration. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell are noon, after a visit to their parents and friends in the vBlage. on the gain. The News has made no mention of the fact that Guy Baker was under For coughs and colds try Penslar Allegan Festival flour. McDerarrest tor breaktug into the Cool & Cold Breakers or White Pino and by’s.—Advt. Hinckley garage last fall aud steal­ Spruce balsam. These remedies are Mrs. M. Brice is visiting friends in guaranteed. THE BIG MEETING. ing automobile tires, for the reason Brown.—Advt. Grand Rapids. that the authorities seemed to think Capt. Karl W. Kell of Washington, Miss Minnie Furniss was at Char­ D. <C.» was the guest of there was a chance that the boy January 20, 21, 22, at Community Mr. and Mr£. House. lotte Saturday. might see the error of his ways and L. W. Feighner Friday, stopping off take a brace. But almost immed­ Roy Bassett was home from Lan­ on his way to Grand Rapids and Chi­ iately after he was released on sus­ One of the best* community better­ sing over Sunday. cago. pended sentence on a charge of as­ ment enterprises even undertaken in Good stock of woodcutters' tools There will be an installation of sault, of which he was convicted at this community or any other com­ at Phelps'.—Advt. officers elect of the Lady Maccabees the last term of circuit court, and munity of equal size. Is to be pulled Born, to yr. and Mrs. Clete Strow, Jauuary 14. Every member is re­ while the charge of stealing the tires off in this place January 20, 21 and January 5, a daughter. quested to be present. Pot luck was still hanging over him, he broke 22. It is not a money making Chris Marshall writes fire and au­ supper. into Philip Dahlhauser's barn, in scheme. No admission will be The W. C. T. U. will meet with . the heart cf the village, in the mid­ charged for the fine program. Offer­ tomobile Insurance.—Advt. dle of the day, and stole sixteen ings will be depended upon to de­ Mrs. Allie Young returned to her Mrs. Scothorne next Monday after­ noon. Rev. Etta F. Shaw, national skunk pelts which Charlie Dahlhaus- fray expenses. It is not a political home, at Detroit Saturday. and lecturer, is expected er had stored there, so there is evi­ movement. A ban has been put on Buy hardware at Zemer’s. Get evangelist to be present. dently no hope of his making any ef­ propagandists. Like a well balanced quality, save money.—Advt. fort to reform, and the facts may as ration it has plenty of variety and The Y. P. A. business and social Shoes at Cortright ’ s, while they meeting will meet at the home of well be given to the public. spice—brain for the brainy, wit for The stealing of the automobile the witty, with fun for the funny, last, at the old price.— Mr. and Mrs. D. Garlinger Monday Miss Edith Fleming was at Mor­ evening. Everyone is cordially in­ tires was fixed so clearly upon Bak­ music for the "muslcky". vited to attend. er that he was forced.to admit his Dr. George Elliott. "Detroit’s elo­ gan Monday collecting taxes. Anti-freezing cistern pumps, well guilt. Cool & Hinckley gave the quent". is on the list. Dr. Mott said Maple Leaf Grange will hold a officers the numbers of the stolen of him, "He is the most statesman­ pipe, etc., at Phelps*.—Advt. Shadow social at their hall, Maple tires, and Royce Henton, at that time like minister and the most minister­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Grove Center, Friday evening, Janu­ deputy sheriff, found one of the tires ial like statesman I know; be fits J3ruce, January 1, a daughter. ary 16. Everybody come and have on Baker’s car. So when pinned every occasion, and one of the most Belknap bobs are "good bobs;” a good time.—Advt. down by Sheriff Burd he admitted powerful men on the platform." Washing is made easy with a Big his guilt. Then there Is "Alfalfa Bill," a none better. Glasgow.—Advt. We have Qualiteed dairy feed, $3.50per hun­ Three or Wonder washer. On the question of the stealing of graduate long ago from the M. A. C. a good stock of these machines on dred. R. C. Townsend. — Advt. the skunk pelts, however, there was and conceded to be -the best authori­ and will be glad to show them little evidence to connect Baker with ty on alfalfa in the U. S. He holds Special on women's grey worsted hand to you. Phelps.—Advt. the transaction, and the sheriff’s force the record as the champion corn hose, at Cortright’s, 40c.—Advt. I can save you money on dairy found it a tangled skein to unravel. grower of Illinois. His real name ’ We have jelly and jam in bulk at teed. My Qualiteed dairy feed at They allowed the public to think they isn’t "Alfalfa Bill" at all, that is on­ the Old Reliable market.—Advt. 13.50 per 100 lbs. Is the cheapest had been unable to find any clue and ly his stage name! His sure enough Save the peddler’s profit. Get feed on the market and It gives re­ It was generally thought they had name is Dr. W. W. Diehl. He still higher quality; see Zemer.—Advt. sults. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. given up the chase; but they had not. conducts a private experiment farm Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mrs. Ed. J. E. Barber of Lansing has locat­ They were down here no leas than just for pin-monej’ and practice. He three times Monday night, picking up has visited more farms and under­ Smith were at Grand Rapids Monday. ed In Nashville and has opened an loose ends of the rfkein and piecing stands the rural game better than Mrs. Mina Nelson visited friends automobile painting and finishing them together, and when the facts any other man in this group of here and left for Jackson Saturday. shop in the H. L. Walrath building on South Main street. His announce­ had all been laid before Baker he states and Mr. Diehl knows how to Boldt's poultry laying tonic, once ment will be found In another col­ gave up, under a severe grilling, and tell it. He surely will enjoy Nash­ cried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. umn. made a clean breast of the whole mat­ ville. Dr. Olin, the healthiest man ter. He bad sold one of the pelts in Michigan, head of the state health Drink Orange label extra quality The Nashville W. C. T. U. sent a to Morris Orsborn, several to ,Wes. department, will talk to us about coffee, McDerby’s 50c leader.—Advt. large quantity of supplies to the Shaffer at Morgan, others. to M. O. our bodies and how to keep efficient. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were headquarters at Hastings to be taken Abbott at Hastings, and he took the Mr. Henderson, one of the good guests of Charlotte friends over Sun­ to the county home, and they are in officers to a gully on the Dull farm speakers of Ann Arbor and head of receipt of a fine letter of thanks from northwest of the village and showed the U. of M. lecture extension depart­ day. Mrs. C. Deedrtck, the county superin­ Mrs. Mary Hunt of Lansing spent tendent. them where the rest of the pelts were ment is billed. 1 am most out of the week end with friends In the vil ­ burled in a box under about four feet breath and will have to tell you The death of Milan Andrews of of snow in the bottom of the gulch. Home time later about the other ten lage. Maple Grove came as a shock to his His first admission was that he knew men and women who arc coming and We sell .the best bulk peanut but­ many friends, but few of whom knew where some of the pelts were, al­ the entertainments which are to be ter at the Old Reliable market.— he was ill. He was a man highly though claiming that he did not steal given. People for miles around will Advt. . esteemed by his neighbors and them, then tried to lay the actual come. Bring your dinners. There Cotton seed meal, dairy feed, mid­ friends and will be sadly missed In stealing to another party, but the of­ will be a place to make hot coffee dlings and bran. R. C. Townsend. the community. ficers kept at him until he finally gave and a large, well heated dining Advt. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough return­ up the whole story and admitted his room, with tables, where you can eat Pretty Cumfy night gowns, at ed the latter part of tho week from guilt. He was immediately ar­ and visit. There will be a nursery ’s. >1.50, >2.00, >2.25.— their extended western trip, report­ raigned and placed under bonds of and children’s room, so don’t leave Cortright ing a splendid time all the way. Mr. 11,000, and will undoubtedly serve the kiddies at home. Different Advt. The Co-Ops will ship stock Satur- Hough is again at his post at the a stiff sentence. schools have been invited and will And. by the way, Eaton county Is attend the educational session in a urdays only until further notice.— Farmers & Merchants bank, looking good for another thirty years of duty. getting about as unsafe for criminals body. An everybody’s meeting for Advt. ns Barry county. One night last everybody. Fix your dates for it The Co-Ops will ship stock SaturThere’s no better way to encour­ week several bags of ciover seed were now, January 20, 21, 2?. urdays only until further notice.—• age the habit of thrift than by join­ stolen from an elevator at Grand Advt. ing our Christmas money club. Make Ledge. Within two days a Sunfield MRS. H. WILLIAMS DEAD. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard spent regular weekly payments—any am­ farmer had been arrested and admit­ last week with friend# In Battle ount you desire—and you will get ted his guilt, the stolen seed being Former Nashville Lady Passes Away Creek. your check in time for Christmas found in his possession. in California. Farmers & Merchants Mrs. Laura Showalter spent the lat­ shopping. ter pryt of the week with Mrs. J. B. bank.—Advt. Nashville friends have received Waite. UNIVERSAL WEEK OF PRAYER. Four new cases of smallpox report­ January 12 to 16 will be observed word of the death at her home at Mrs. George Beard of Charlotte ed by the health officer. Mr. and by the local churches in consonance lais Angeles. California, of Mrs. H. spent last week with Nashville Mfs. J. B. Mix are down with the dis­ ease, as Is Eugene Barnum, on South with thousands of worshipers all ov- Williams, who was for many years friends. |er the world who make It an annual a resident of Nashville. At that J. Clare and Miss Clara McDerby Main street, aud Donald, little son practice to unite with their fellow time she was Millicent Francis, wife were New Years guests at Wm. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bldelman. All cases previously reported are practi­ Christians of the evangelical church­ of George Francis, nt one time a Huwe’s. merchant here. Mr. cally recovered, none of them being es throughout Christendom for In­ prominent Mary Walker spent the week severe. tercession. Topics are arranged by Francis died a number of years ago. endMiss with Miss Mary Edmonds In Ma ­ an international committee, andthe^e and several years later Mrs. Francis ple Grove. The state board of health haa have been selected with a view to went to California to make her home. authorized the Nashville school board covering a large field of activity aud At Los Angeles she later met Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd returned to require the vaccination of each pu­ Williams, to whom she was married Friday from Perry, where they spent pil on account of the smallpox pre­ presenting a world-wide outlook. the holidays. Locally we are a week later this about five or six years ago. vailing in the village. The board She was stricken with pneumonia year, due to the wish not to clash Something new in washing ma­ has not yet made vaccination com­ Come in and see. Glas­ pulsory, but may decide to do so, al­ with the Methodist series of meetings and passed away December 23. af­ chines. this week. The following is the full ter an illness of but a'week, and the gow.—Advt. though by far thj greater majority of program. Monday, January 12, In funeral was held December 26. She Big time at the Methodist church the pupils have already undergone Adventist church, led by Rev. H. E. had many friends In this community latter part of the month. Read about the ordeal. Spade—topic, "Thanksgiving and who will learn with. sincere regret it in this issue. TJho merchant who places an order Confession”. Tuesday, the 13th, of her passing. Ntr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were at with some outside flrm for calendars Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Hanks, Charlotte yesterday attending the without first looking over the splen­ AUCTION RALE. "The church Universal". Wednes­ did Ifte of samples shown by The funeral of an aunt. day, the 14th, Evangelical church, Edd Shepard, living on the Emmett Mrs. D. Garlinger returned Friday News office and getting our prices, Rev. J. G. C. Irvine, “Nations and Feighner farm. 1 1-2 miles north is doing himself an injustice. Our Rulers". Thursday, the 15th, Meth­ and 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville, from a ten days’ visit with relatives line for 1921 will surpass any we odist church, John E. Taylor. “Mis­ has decided to quit farming and will at Waterville, Ohio. have ever shown and we are very Fine stock of blank books—led­ sure we can suit you in both quality sions." Friday, the 16th, Nazarene hold an auction sale on Thursday. church. Rev. G. A. Crltchett, "Fam­ January 15. commencing at one gers, journals, memorandum books, and price. ilies, colleges and the young." Brown.—Advt. o'clock. He offers 2 horses, 5 head etc. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Crltchett en­ Each evening the meeting will be­ of cattle. 21 hogs, some poultry, farm Rev. H. E. Spade and family of tertained a party of young people gin at 7.80, promptly. . tools, grain, etc. Henry Bldelman Flint are getting nicely settled in the at their home New Years eve. They will cry the sale. Further particu­ Evangelical parsonage. had a most delightful evening, play­ NEWS PRESS BREAKS ITS BACK. lars see salp advt. In this issue. Miss M. Alice McKinnls of Grand ing games the fore part of the eve­ Rapids spent the week end with ning and the latter part they accom­ Wednesday evening of last week, shortly after the News had gone to panied Mr. Crltchett in foreign lands Members of the Castleton Grange friends in the village. press with its last run, our big news­ met at the Grange hall Friday, Jan­ If you want to sell your home or by means of pictures. Dainty re­ paper press suffered a severe fracture uary 2. for a business session, after your farm, see H. H. Perkins, the freshments were served and all de­ of the vertebra and went out of com- which they repaired to the Commun­ real estate man.—Advt. parted wishing another New Year’s mlsion. • The next morning the ity house for a pot luck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Winn of Jack­ eve might roll around soon. forms were loaded into an automo­ 12 o’clock. At 1.80 p. m. occurred son were guests Saturday of the for­ The annual New Yeara gathering bile. with the balance of the papers, the installation of officers elect of mer's sister, Mrs. Fay Green. of the Benedict family was held at and taken to Hastings, where through Castleton Grange. State Master J. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough. TheiL. A. 8. of the M. E. church the kindness of the Journal-Herald C. Ketcham was the installing officer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. and its force of printers we were en­ This was followed by a short liter­ will meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle Wed­ John Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette abled to finish printing the edition ary program, namely: A solo by Mias nesday afternoon. January 14,) Benedict and Hiss Ernestine Bene­ Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Jackson spent dict, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy is time to get the papers folded, ad­ Mildred Wotring, which was very dressed and mailed the same day. pleasing, and a solo by Ralph Mc- the latter part of the week with her Reynolds and family and Mr. and The break to the press has been re­ Nitt, who responded to an encore, sister, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Andrew Barlond and son of paired and if it stands up under the short talks by Rev. Crltchett and J. James Walker returned Friday to Kai*mo and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen gtrain, as we hope it will, this week’s C. Ketcham were enjoyed very much. his home at Battle Creek, after a few Benedict of the village. A bounti­ issue will be in the office at the us­ days’ visit with friends in the village. ful dinner was served and a good ual time. Read Glasgow's ad. about sugar- time enjoyed by all. Representative Charles Welssert of The official board of the Evangel!-' Barry county, who has recently been makers* supplies—It’s near time HELLS PROSPEROUS BUSINESS. engaged in newspaper work at Kal­ when you will want to know.—Advt. eal church decided to hold a serleo Walter C. Clark, who has for many amazoo. was recently elected an Mrs. John Bowman and baby of of revival meetings, beginning Jan­ years conducted a highly successful honorary member of Richard West- Anu Arbor, are visiting the former’s uary 13, and continuing for three country store at Maple Grtnre cen­ nedge post of Spanish War Veterans, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Aekett. weeks. Further announcements of ter. has sold his store and business in recognition of his services in the This is a good time of year to locate these meetings will appear In the to Earl C. Merkle of Manton, who legislature tn behalf of the veterans the farm you wish to buy. See H. columns of this paper. The meet­ took posesston the first of the year. and his stand for military prepared­ H. Perkin*, the real estate man.— ing will be conducted by the local Mr. Clark sold his Nashville property ness. Mr. Welssert has recently Advt church workers—no regular evange­ known as the old creamery property, been appointed one of Gen. Leonard list having been employed. Music Why pay a Mg price for butter acme time ago to W. J. Llebhauaer. Wood’s campaign managers for b« taaturad In maar is ths and has sold his home and forty Michigan and will have his head­ when you can buy Holiday or Nueoa msstlags. tad a larrs rhon. at Nut rasnrarine for half the price nt acres of land in Maple Grove town­ quarters at Detroit during the cam­ roles ortaamd. thui brlagtag the the Old Reliable market?—Advt. whip. to A. J. Hollister, who will take paign. gospel la massage and soag. �HIHHHIIIIIIH NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY OBITUARY. Cortes F. Wilkinson. Cortex F. Wilkinson was born In Castleton township,, Barry county, Michigan, March 11. 1849, and paw­ ed away at his home in Nashville. JBE Michigan, December 25, 1919. aged 70 years, 8 months and 25 days. Methodist Church, He was married in 1877 to Mias Be sure to attend the Inter­ Margaret Gage of Assyria township. church prayer meetings to be hild To this union three daughters were each night next week. It might do born, two of whom survive, Mrs. us all good to discover no one has a monopoly on Christianity. Miss Springsteen’s class holds the banner for attendance. Men's class for discussion. Monday night the Rev. D. Stanley Coors delivered a touching message to a large audience. Rev. John. G. C. Irvine is the speaker for Tuesday night. Ex-Chaplain Blewfield on Wednesday night, the pastor Thurs­ day night. Rev. Spade of the Evan­ gelical church Friday night. Let’s receive our visitors with a good au dience. Everyone Is cordially in­ vited to all services. Rev. Wm. Ptfelps, D. D. D. 8., of Lansing will have charge of the ' Sunday night service. I banquet by C. L. Glasgow at the Wol­ FORTY YEARS AGO. cott house Wednesday evening. Messrs. J. C. F.urniss, Ralph Foote Items Taken From The News of Sat­ and Victor Furnlss and the Misses urday, January 10, 1880. Orra Smith and Elsie Mayo attend­ at the hojne of Miss Edna A thaw and rain of last Friday ed a party Woodland Tuesday evening. and Saturday has caused the oyer LeeS. in Badcock has sold 100 acres flowing of the flats, but do serious of hisJ.farm to C. H. Charlton. damage around town. Hlghbank was an old-fashioned rag creek went on a real rampage, how­ beeThere D. H. Hoover's in East Castle­ ever. About four o’clock Sunday ton at Thursday. morning Hanchett’s mill dam went Mrs. Mary Hager of 'Woodland out, and about seven o’clock the dead Sunday while at work Walker and Norton dam at Barry- dropped her home. vllle. Ruckle’s dam at Morgan was about The season of ice has been also swept out later, and the high­ gathered and ’sit crop is of splendid quailway bridges at Morgan and near H. Strong’s farm were carried away. The approach to the railroad bridge at Morgan was damaged, but was RESOLUTIONS promptly repaired so that trains Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, of were delayed but little. Barry county. Is mourning the loss of Mrs. David Stauffer, one of the Castleton pioneers, died at Hastings a beloved brother, Milan Andrews, Monday morning; at the age of 74 who passed away January 1, 1920. Naxareae Church Notes. Whereas, it has pleased the All year, and the remains were brought Another Sunday with its services to the Hosmer cemetery tor inter­ Wise God to remove by death our has passed, but the memory of the brother, and again Impress upon our ment. first Sunday in the new year will re­ The brick work of the new Yates minds the stern lessons of the un­ main in the minds of those present block is completed and the” front is certainty of life and the certainty of tor some time to come I am sure. death, therefore be it being put In. Every service ought to Increase in Resolved, that in the death of our Supervisor Lewis Durkte has been spirituality. The church is to be a at Hastings this week attending a brother enr society has met with a loss that is deeply felt. He was Margaret Irwin of Battle Creek and blessing as its individual members meeting of the board. channels for the spirit to oper­ Mrs. Addie Jones started suit a charter member of our order, and Mrs. A. I. Marantette of Detroit. The are through. against Henry Gass for selling her one whose decisions could be relied other daughter, Mrs. Charles Harris atePrayer meeting Thursday evening husband liquor, but the suit was set­ upon. Milwaukee, passed away several at 7.00. The pastor expects to be We extend to the bereaved family of tled by Gass paying her 815.00. years ago. present at both services and preach A Good Templars lodge of 35 our earnest and heartfelt sympathy After the death of his first wife, next Sunday. members was organized Wednesday in this sad hour of affliction. was married in 1883 to Miss Em­ Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Resolved, that a copy of these he evening, with the following officers: ma Brumm of Castleton, who sur­ W. C. T.—E. Parody; W._ V. T.— resolutions be placed upon our rec­ vives him. w. H. n. Young; xoung; Rec. tiec. Sec. aec.—Hornor- ords, one published •••In our local paMrs. W. Baptist Church Notes. Mr. Wilkinson was well known In ■ ace Flint; Fin. Sec.—Dr. H. A. Bar-!per, and one copy sent to the sorrow- Nashville and vicinity, having work­ This week's prayer meeting will be ber: Treas.—Mrs. B. F. Reynolds; | Ing family. ed.as a clerk In the village fur thir­ at the Baptist parsonage, at 7.30. Harry Mason, W. 1. G.—Miss Helen Allen; W. O.l years, 18 of which were spent Id Sunday's services will all be held at R. J. Dean, Committee. ty G.—C. D. Cooley; Lodge Deputy—L. j the employ of Buel & While, and the the regular hours. We hope all our 8. Smith. I — for C. T. Munro and F. G. friends will do their best to be in PERPETUAL CARE OF CEMETERY remainder Baker and others, and he will be re­ good time for each of the meetings LOTS. by a large circle of' they attend, as it is our fixed rule TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. | Do you know that we have a per- membered , . IpviUMi | petual '-aiv care iuuu fund which will nut nutuc some uuy day friends, who loved him for his mi­ to commence the services on the ad­ Items Taken From The News of Fri-.i,e iarg0 enough 8j that the interest tailing courtesy dnd his genial dis- vertised time to the minute, unless • something unavoidable prevents it. day, January 11, 1895. ifrom it will take care of the upkeep position. ’Will the ladies please bear in expense of the cemetery? You can CARD OF THANKS. mind the L. A. S. meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon the house of by paying any member of the ceme­ We wish to express our sincere next week on Wednesday, January Johnson McKelvey in Maple Grove tery board and getting your receipt township was totally destroyed by be assured , of perpetual care being gratitude to our many kind friends 14. at the home of Miss O. Huwe who extended and Mrs. Alf. It will be at the usu­ Are. only a few of the household taken of your lot for years to come. and dear neighbors, ~~ . The charge la -»50.00 tor a lot and <belr kind aympathy and aaslstaneo al hour of 2.30, and all those who goods being saved. have quilt blocks are requested to Enoch Andrus, county school com­ 825.00 for a half lot. We have re-U» our hour of need; especially do bring them with them. missioner, was In the village Monday celved a lot of money within the1 »’e <i»h to thank the pastor for his Next week all, the churches are last year on’ this account and we comforting words, and the choir for evening. S. J. Truman has been confined to want this account to grow largo their singing, the church for their giving up their weekly prayer meet­ the house several days with stomach enough so it will take care of the kind remembrance and for the beau­ ings to unite ■ for prayer In the cemetery upkeep expense. If you have tiful floral offerings, the I. O. O. F. churches from Monday to Friday, In­ trouble. J. F. McIntosh has returned from not paid yours, please see one of for their kind assistance, and to one clusive. Full particulars of these gatherings have been supplied for “ we wish " * ‘to say thank you. an extended visit to Canada. the board and pay it as soon as con­ and all each pulpit, and in another place in Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson, Al. H. Weber and L. W. Feighner venient, if you wish to be assured this paper the announcement Is given Mrs. Margaret Irwin. are in Chicago attending the great of permanent upkeep. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marantette. in full. bicycle show. • Nashville Cemetery Board. Great success attends, so far, the Married, Jan. 8, by Elder P. Holl­ John Andrews, President, special effort to raise a fund for the OBITUARY. er, Wm. E. Hoisington and h^ss Carl A. Lentz, Treasurer, expenses mentioned last Sunday, and April Milan Andrews was born , Mary Griffin. N. E. Trautman. 23, 1858, and died January 1, 1920, we look for the whole amount to be The newly-installed officers of Ivy Christmas is the Day. in Maple Grove township, Barry raised when each of the members lodge, K. of P., were tendered a fine When father, trimming the tree,. county, Michigan, whore ho lived has been Interviewed. One of the breaks the treasured glass ball that during his entire life. There are left conditional five dollars has already had been in mother’s family for forty at the homo olrcle to mourn their been secured and paid. John G. C. Irvine. ’ loss a wife, Jennie Andrews, a years. When mother says tn father. What daughter, Retha Herrington, and in the world did you get me that for? family, a son, G'raydon Andrews, a When Gladys, aged seventeen, brother, Vernon Andrews, and a host says. Go ’way. I can't show you any of relatives and friends. He was united in marriage to more of my presents! Tee bee! TTrZ*0 When mother says to father. I Jennie Howe of Kalamo township in don't see why you couldn’t *have 1877. To this union were born six bought some really decent candy. children, two of whom are living. Mr. Andrews passed away after a while youfvere about it When FIdo eats four candy brack­ very short siege of pneumonia and ets off the lower branches of the tree was laid to rest in the Wilcox ceme­ tery. Rev. Crltchett officiated. The 'and gets sick good and proper. When baby just misses swallowing funeral services were directed by his the bright new cent that was <n his brother Oddfellows and were held at bis home in Maple Grove. A I stocking. ' I When mother is sure she smells beautiful array of flowers was pre­ sented by his friends and relatives something burning in the kitchen. I When somebody says. If they aren't in token of their sorrow. the right size, let me know and I'll We shall miss you, we will miss you, But will hold your memory proud; change them for you. , When Gladys, aged seventeen, asks And we'll meet you, and we*H greet you, Shall I put the camisole out on the When we’re called to wear table with the rest of my presents? Tee, hee! shroud. The Great Master has consoled ua, When mother says, I think It was ) all right to giro it. Willie never The good minister has told us— —Any amount you want used it and it was practically good as "To look beyond the clouds." new! while our supply lasts. When grandpa says annually, Well, first thing you know it'll be the. Fourth of July. I When mother says to father. Why don't you let Willie play with the train himself for awhile? By T. T. MAXEY When Aunt Jane, shunning sweet Tea Siftings, lb.......... 20c cider, eats a large piece of brandy mince pie. When any number of people say: THE BIQ TREES IN CALIFORNIA .Just see what she sent me! And ail SALT MACKEREL I sent her was a calendar!—Car­ HE biggest trees in the world are found In California. They are of 18c each. 2 for .... 35c toons Magazine. two varieties, both s species of ever­ ■ Be careful how you blow off with green. sequoia (In honor of a Cherokee new year resolutions. Like prices, tthey are subject to change without Indian) redwood and sequoia glgentln. The former grows quite extensively Id BEST FLOUR MADE I notice. certain sections ort the western slope $1.69 for 25 lb. sack of rhe coast range: the latter only on NASHVILLE MARKETS. the western slope of the Sierra Ne­ i Following are prices in Nashville vada mountains, at an elevation of [markets on Wednesday, at the hour about one mile above sea level. The The News goes to press. Figures quoted _<te prices paid to farmers, former -Is said to reproduce Itself from except when price is noted as selling. the stump, the other from little seeds These quotations are changed care­ which grow Id pods. fully every week and are authentic. The best-known and most-frequentty- i Circle brand.............. 50c Wheat—82.20. visited grove of the redwood sequoias Crusade .................... 50c Is near the little city of Santa Crux, Coro—81.78. on the coast some seventy miles south Seal brand................ 55c Oats—80c. of San Francisco. Some of these Roans. per cwt., 88.00. trees are more than 250 feel high and Ground feed (sell.)—82.80. Middlings (sell.)—82.90. 20 feet Id diameter at the base The Bran (sell.)—82.60. glgentia, however, is the real thing Id Flour, 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. 812.50 big trees. Some are almost 400 feet , Seal brand, lb ........ 80c high and 90 feet around at the base. j The bark Is of a reddish brown color. * Nassac Young Hyson 90c Fowls (heavy)—28c. very thick and fluted up and down. ' Chicken#—lie. Buffalo Chop............. 90c Dressed beef—14c. ning 60 feet or more from the ground, i Dressed hogs—18c. The secret of their age is still one । of the unexplained problems of the 1 COAT SALE! Ail of our winter coats— this year’s styles in Mil­ tons. Velours, Cheviots and Plush. Colors—blue, tan, black and oxblood. $17.50 coats at........ $24.75 coats at............ $25.00 coats at.... . $29.00 coats at............ $35.00 coats tit ..... ’14.00 ’19.90 ’20.00 ’23.20 21.00 ----------- HAHNEMANN SCHOOL NOTES. bld Fashioned Dances Received With School has again started, after q Open Arms. vacation of two weeks. Lawrence Lewis entered school In I The jazz dances never seemed quite the sub-primary Monday. at home In America, anyhow. They Dorothy Harvey of the second were all-right for the Vernon Castles, grade and Leona Messimer of ths and the thin lads In the clothing ad­ third grade v&ero the winners of the spelling contest in Miss Smith’ll vertisements, but thu rest of ua |(ound it nard to synchronize the os­ room. of our double chins with the The fourth grade Is now studying cillations movements of the Jelly Civil government and had an iuterl Modulatory And as for the Buv<m ladles, — they esting lesson In elections. I foil. _ [were always muiu more u danced «.against French 2 Is commencing to reacilhan" dancing!—Cartoons^Magazl’neT Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon. r Robert Townsend visited school Monday. The Seniors received 880.45 foi their play, "Under the Laurels". 1 WANTED English IV Is commencing Milton’s "Minor Poems". • LaNola Cross is back in school, afJ Experience Not Necessary ter five weeks' absence. No parents-teachers meeting un| We teach girls the Reed and till the last Monday In the month. I " ' There will be a basket ball gams j Fibre winding with Hastings January 23. Donj per hour paid while learning. Piece workers forget the date. The high school had their Christi 55c per hour, mas program at the Communltj difionnl wage Board. room and use of laundry house. GIRLS Done to a Turn. I once had a friend, and 1 cannot b< gin ' To tell you how fat he was—ge he was awful! He slept on a cot with a mattress a thin That it made little squares on hl Just like a waffle! —Cartoons Magazine. 8-1.00 per week. SUGAR OME have said overcoats ar is true—and next fail and v doubt see higher prices in this 1 cording to our established print to clean up goods in their seasc placing on sale the remaining s coats that we have on hand am will appeal S SUGAR The Wonders of America SPECIALS™ WRITE OR CALL high. That ater will no e. But, ac­ |le, we want i so we are ick of over­ it prices that Just 15 Overci T Sizes from 34 to 40. Prices iging from $25.00 to $4i 00 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEES On every coat that is < /, or until we have these 15 coat leaned up, we will deduct $7 from the regular selling price CHASE & SANBORN TEAS These are all new Clothcraft ats, guaranteed as to wear and satisfaction You are not buying any old, shelf-worn irchandise SALADA TEA Black or green, lb ...80c Also in 10c packages from 4.000 to IOjOOO year*. Bat sup living a million and a half of day* I Think of the chaafM which hare been DEAN Men’s Wear That MUNRO hours Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co. Ionia, Mich. overcoats 08732064 BO ment and good wages. ears �of Alfred F. Waters. et al, . Nomination of- guardian Order appointing guardian 1. Letters issued *to "Lulu AUD"9 St— Michigan Central ■ ,—-time NASHVILLE card= - GOING BAST 12.10 p. ni. MICHIGAN GOING WEST 5.00 a. in. 7.5D a. m. 8.41 p. xn • 12.45 JULIUS F. BEME1T OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. ■ Careful examinations with improved Instruments. Special atteatioe given children’s eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. J ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Livingston McKlnnls, deceased. Estate of Charles E. Lunn, de­ ceased. Petition for appointment of general and special administrator filed. Order appointing Sarah J.! Linn aa special administratrix enter­ ed. Rond filed and letters issued. Estate of William *H. Merrick, de­ ceased. Inventory by special admin­ istrator filed. Bond of general adm-niSUrator filed. Letters issued to ' ‘ A. Burton. Petition for -------- , claims filed. Hearing app du ted for April 24. Final account of special administrator entered. Estate of John A. Cole, deceased. Peltlon to determine heirship filed. Hairing appointed for Jan; 23. Estate of yarlow J. Johnson, an allge^ mentally incompetent persoi. Order appointing Mary A. Bab­ bit aa guardian entered. Bond filed ant litters of guardian Issued. , estate of Clark A. Barber, incom­ petent. Confirmation of sale enter­ ed. •' Istate of Sarah L. Seger, deceased. Peltioxu for license to sell " real' es­ tat filed. “ Hearing appointed for Jax 23. ’state of Voight L. and Russell G. Houtstatter, minors, Annual re­ pot of guardian filed. Release of gurdian by Voigt L. filed. Estate of Anna Barbara Eckardt, deeased. Final account of executor fild. Final receipts filed and dlschrge issued to Frederick A. Eck­ ard as executor. Istate of William Nash, deceaed. Petit Ion for probate of will fild. No one shall take them from me I love my pipe and good old Velvet— My comforters in adversity, my wise counselors when problems vex. Companions of my loneliness and sharers of my happy hours. Their friendliness has made me feel more kindly toward my fellow men. They have made this old world a better place to live in. Warranty Deeds. (has. E. Rownder and wife to JuliusH. Hager-and wife, 40 acres Sectiox 25. Woodland, >2,500. TfBiam B. Belson and wife to C. A, leteon and wife, 90 acres Section >r C. Clark.and wife to WilLiebhauser, lots 36, 37, 38, Phillips' add., Nashville, >200 hewer L. Strickland to Clarence E. Isler, 20 acres Section 24, CasUsin !* ’ 11,200. Db— M. Hosmer and wife to ClarI Mater. 20 acres Section 24, liar It 1* further ordered. that publicnotice thereofbe I love my pipe and good old Velvet; ouise Holmes et al to Fred Reese, 7icres Section 20 and 17, Assyria, no one shall take them from me. nos E. Walton and wife to SamifB-A. Buxton and wife, 40 aches, Sk?<ion 19, Maple Grove. >1,250. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. - nosE. Walton and wife fa Orungo Valton. 55.84 acres Section 19, Probate sle Grove, >3.000. xrah Carpenter A. Tinckler Charles A.­ ■ cans. 5hn and towife to Mar parcel Section 4,block OrangetinhL.>2.500. Barcroft. lot 7, ' 3,>900. John B. Marshall, Bosh's add.. Freeport, ' as tings City Bank to Robert Dry«r nd wife, lots 10 and 11, block 2, 1.1. Grant's 1st add.. City, >1500. I ’illiam. Hoffman and wife to G. A. 4 offman and wife, 40 acres Sectto 18, Maple Grove. Dated January Sth, 1 re*ley D. Healy and wife to W'.lBsi P. Almroth. 80 acres Section 3 Yankee Springs, also 40 acres rtion 19. Rutland. >1. eorge Ayers to g Sherman W. jrs, undivided 1-4 of 42’ acres, Why Herman, said the mother of a >4on 2, Maple Grove. precocious 5-year-old. aren’t you ashamed to call auntie stupid? Go to her at once and tell her you are sorry. Quit Claim Deeds. z Auntie, said the little fellow a mo­ ; elissa Cole ft al to James L. Cafe, ment later. I—I’m awfully sorry you Oxcres Section 14, also 100 acres are so stupid.—Chicago News. Non 22, Carlton, >1.00 ’alter C. Clirk and wife to Wil­ No, Robert, beer is not mentioned S. J. Liebhauser. parcel Alanson in the Bible; not lager beer, at anv rphiliip's add., Nashville. >1.00. rate; but we read in Job. I have seen the foolish taking root.—Bos­ License to Wed. ton Transcript. Mph N. Shultx, Hastings rys M. Radford. Hastings H Sterling Deller, Nashville Catarrh Cannot Be Cored r M. DeBolt. Nashville >r LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they >|>h B. Grant, Woodland cannot roach the seat of tne disease. X May Bernier. Hastings itr S. Kuettpel. Hastings CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. Iciie V. Harthy, Hastings It is taken internally and acts througn the Blood oa the Mucous Surface*of the s>ld L. Daley, Hastings System. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE »i Colville, Hastings 1 _--------- of the insredienu tn HALL’S 1 MZIMCINE is what producea derful results in catarrhal eon Druggists He. Testimonial* f F. J. Ch«mayA Co.. Props.. ARE YOr RHEUMATIC? llrally Due to Weak Kidneys. Jit rheunu it ism? every p tin is. Wk kidn« ys let uric acid collect. lie acid cd uses many queer pains. “BURSTS AND DUDS”. I the thlgl i It's sciatica; From the American Legion. 1 the back, ,lumbago; — .— . I the nerues, neuritis. I can't go to war, exclaimed the <ut. gravd. dropsy are uric trou- registrant to the exemption board. If I go, there’s nobody to look after hen you inspect the kidneys use my wife. Whereat a dapper individual step­ "L home-recommended remedy. ped up briskly, and asked. What kind Ashville testimony is the best of a lookin' lady is your wife? Ad this Nashville man’s story: “1 had rheumatic trou- Look Here! I'll buy all the Fur you can bring me, also Live Poultry. I'm a hog for it! I want all the HIDES - patsj hear my prices. and I couldn't put on my was almost a cripple. The icretions contained sadipassed too frequently and nfuf I was in miserable d efuldn’t work for six I up.-d different medicine* Pill* and the wireless message from his super­ ior officer. War declared. Arrest all enemy aliens in your district. Back went his reply. Have ar­ rested six Germans, three Belgians, two Frenchmen, two Italians, an Aus­ trian and an American. Please say who we are at war with. Oh, Shades of Franklin. In the upper left hand corner of Applicant (an ex-captain). I don t. the umme dining car menu uu on vuv ope m of me the profess to be much of a mechanic, leading trains operated betwees New but I am sure I would be useful to York and Chlcarn Chicago bv by th* the. United you as an executive. I’ve had a lot States Railroad administration is a of army experience. picture of Benjamin Franklin. Above Employer: Have you any refer­ ences? power’4 and immediately below it Applicant: Would recommenda­ tions from several of my superior >ployer: 1 should say not! Bring your buck privates. .95 Sliced Every Woman is Invited Her Husband, Too We want every person in thia vicinity who i» interested in better, cheaper and more Mtiafactory kitchen service to call and see the newest and finest range made—THE RANGE ETERNAL, which combines thirty-two exdnaive The moat enduring lining ever put it: Mny range is in' every Rxngo-'EternsL per amalgamated by a new proeeaa, �- 1 -.......... —---------------of green fields and purj-bi floweri,| when the bottle ^tpped irom Mrs. Mason's Angers and John got an eye­ ful! of the stuff, which he found Lost—Horse blanket, between plenty hot. In other words, chloro­ Nashville and corners three miles form liniment, properly applied, is * north. Albert McClelland. perfectly good alarm clock. By FREDERICK CLARK For Sale—House and lot on South * Isn’t life just one—thing after an­ other? Got in a little shipment of Sta;e street. Wm. Messimer. print paper Tuesday that we had been (Cupyrtcht, 1*13 by the j Found —Lady's black purse, Chrlstworrying about ever since last Au­ Shocking Scandal — Burgomaster gust, and the next day the darn old tnas day. in front of Evangelical ।church. Owner inquire at News ofJohn Burt, a lonely, man. except for Beata His Wife and Gloate Over newspaper press went all to smash. the company of an aged mother, came Horrible l>ecd in Fiendish Glee. And still wo wonder at the commis­ down the spiral ztulrcase at the top Well, things had gone wrong at the sion of crime. For Sale—Good building lot in story of the city hall and started for office all day. The fire didn’t burn Charlie Parrott, who arrived home! Hardendorf addition. Fay Hummel. home. As he took one elevator down, good and the place was chilly aud from a western trip just in time to the lights were flickering on and off another reached the top floor and a Roe’s quarantined for six weeks on ac-J I have rented V. L. young woman left 1L She was far more and the phone kept ringing and we bo get any answer, and every­ count of his daughter having,the daughter house for Tuesdays and lonely than he. Wretchedness showed couldn't lov„r. was ... down u—u Ipoking „„ “”>* 'IU cu.tom buUhwoverr body had a grouch, and a whole lot scarlet fever, In her face and her eyes roved about of bills came in the mail, and not a th. town Saturday, and «*!B It look a X* ll«« «»y«..Telephone No. 10. ,Ct>arlei Lewta. her like those of a hunted being seek­ single check, and a man came In aud quite natural. ing * refuge. stopped his paper because we didn't Noticed In Inst VMk*> UBOtUK,- j , !'“r Ssle—Residence property In She was Lucy Newton, nnd ever mention the new baby they had at in the Methodist church notes J®1 ,ogK ’addition. Inquire of J. W. since nhe could 'remember until recent­ their house when we didn't know menta that a "Minute woman would speak' *nrelanything about it. and we kicked ly she had lived lu a lonely old house over a job form aud broke a 'jI of Av© minutes." If she chopped off at ft f'd In a dead country town, a drudge to new border, and the ribbon kinked five minutes _________ she's a new brand a cross grained exacting relative. up on the typewriter and just would- woman that we never "met up with j; yo'-r 'K*“b"?Td™"1 When the latter had died Lucy had n't work, and the old pipe clogged up r “d J'rzi,t’*d "Jrm t0 come to the cijy. For days she had and wouldn't draw-good, , and we and we walked the streets, seeking work but dropped our *fountain pen and broke £:n0W<l m“k8' Nfinding none. Footsore, weary, hungry, and the devil was to piy (the devalways la to pay in a printing of­ are in the repair shop.____________ |— despairing, she hnd been told to pre­ il For Sale-Good Studebaker wag­ fice), and altogether it was one of gon. Phone 28-22. sent her case to the freeemployment I lhoge aggravating days Now we know why they call them bureau at the city hall, to find the that try a man's temper something "'Blind Pigs". , It’s because tte IL E. MILLER, VETERINARY offices closed. It was chilloutside and awful and keep him from being a stuff they sell produces blindness— Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases the building was awarm welcome consistent Christian. And so we and other things. * of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. shelter. ‘ ; went home and beat our wife; beat Splendid big ice crop has be-.n j “I must rest for a little time," she Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, came back down to the club in the harvested. But who has anything murmured brokenly,, came {hides and furs. Frank Caley. . , ,, to, the spiral _ evcuiuK eveningkuo Andurtm«eu braggedasoui aboutjt, jt;kiou gloat­ to put on it next summer? lt dl.b pride Ui noticed > landing h.lf wnj ---------------------over 1I; took , non up. sat down on its broad surface. .por —beat her good ’ai I Understand Christmas trees come w. we „„ boal WM— her ,.M. — good'anu An Irishman once a train drooped ntterly exhausted, and was proper—three straight games of high over tn Kalgmo township this I in which every seat boarded except one was soorxtast asleep. ;cribbage, after she had walloped us [winter. occupied. This seat had as occu­ “Why! What la this?" came to her ©very game we_ had played for a pants a young sport and a large Been vaccinated yet? confused hearing twelve hours later. week. v Atid so we felt we had ‘a shaggy dog. The Irishman stood by right to brag about it, and we did.1 the scat expecting room would be and she sat up nnd blinked at the light Aud the old grouch all went away made for him. The young man did of a new morning. John Burt, a small and we went to bed happy and slept OBITUARY. not take the hint but regarded him parcel under his arm. stared down the sleep of the rightous. And the I’rtcr Haas. with undisguised scorn. At last strangely at the haggard, frightened next day the sun came out and every­ Peter Baas wap born In __ Germany __ , Mike: remarked: That Is a folne dog ‘thing was all right again; and it's refugee. was have. What breed is he? October 10. 1841. He “ “ married! : you , -I—I very tired." ntnrnmerrd a pretty good old world, attar all. to Louisa Paap In 1864 nnd’ came to It’s a cross between a skunk and Lucv. "I had no place to go. It was America the same year. To the:r Ian Irishman, was the sneering an­ A Night of Trouble, but a Good Nose swer. union six children were born, two of u~««. warm here—I meant no hnrm." i Averts Conflagration. ltd Shure, then. It's a relative to both “You hnve done none." Burt quickly I C. L. Glasgow was billed to speak whom died when qnite young. 1870 he settled in Castleton town-fof* ns. was the instant retort. answered her In the kindliest of tones. \at a community meeting at Char­ ship, where be continued to reside “Walt until I unlock the door." and lotte Sunday night. He planned to until his death. Ho was converted Why the Cop Smiled. he stepped past her. “Come In and go over on the evening train, but that and in 1868 became a member of thq train was so lato leaving Grand Rap Baptist church; he was a loyal metn%, Traffic Cop: When I signal you rest a bit." ids that C. L. saw he couldn't gat to lo stop. stop. The next time it will Lucy stared vaguely. Her host hnd ber and a firm believer in regeneta- 1 until the people had gone tion. 1cost wu a five! opened the door of a queer turret Charlotte home, so he began hustling for some Autbist: Say, brother. If you can His wife passed away December 5, shaped room, the entire upper half other method of transportation. He me how to stop this sheet-iron On January 2, 1913, he was show 1 of which was framed In'glnss. Over a kept the phone wires hot for a while 1896. Llzzard any quicker than I did, 1*11 married to Catharine Fowler, after hundred feet below was tha street anti finally found a man and a car which they both took their letters and [give you ten!—Cartoons Magazine. 1 Afar In every direction the city spread to take him over It was a bitter united with the United , Brethren out. She could not surmise the object colu night, they were late in getting church, of which he was a loyal Hunting—Not Watching—it Out. or utility of thio narrow apartment. the cat contracted puttumou- member until his death. He passed away at his home De-| Twas the night before New Year; the Thl. I. the Crow-. Net. a. It 1. V;,*,'!hd 'P„“ .“tw r ““J' ,, . „ , , but they Anally made it aud C. L. ar- cember 29, 1919, at the age of 78| house was like ink. railed, explained Buri, “and I am Ila rlvo(1 (lme [o mlke , ralhlng 2 months and 19 days. He: For its tenants were absent, gone-— keeper, employed by the city to note gOofl tojg which was well received years, think? leaves a widow, four children, eightl . where do -you- ---— smoke violations, watch, specify and by a large and attentive audience, grandchildren, one sister, and other (They were searching for cellars with rpjwirt the same. There la a comfort- The trouble didn't end there, nowev- relatives and friends. something to drink. nble arm chair." nr. After a little lunch ana a cup —Cartoons Magazine. CARD OF THANKS. ’tuw went over to a bench on which 'of coffee, C. L. and his driver started for home. They had gone but a short was n small oil stove. He lit It and distance We wish to extend our sincere Long Life Copper Mine. when au unmistakcablc took down a mffre pot from a shelf, smell of burning rubber assailed C. thanks to the friends and neighbors One -••I «f copper mines in Cuba has * opened the pnrrel he had carried and L.'s nostrils and he called the at­ who so kindly aided us during the! been operated almost contlnuoual^ and I illness and death of our husband n« h<s cilest sat starinc dreamily from tention of the driver to it, saying he mid ot. mi extensive scale since 1520. the lofty eerie, placed on a stand at her believed some .of the wiring wm get­ father. Mrs. Katherine Baas. elbow a steaming cup of coffee and ting overheated. However, the car Fred J. Baas and family. i was working better so they kept his noonday lunch. P. B. B. Baas and family. 'right on coming toward home, beat­ Wm. Baas and family. He left his guest to herself ns he ing it at a good clip. Finally the WANT TO BUY OR SELL Mrs. Wesley Williams and family.! set about hfs usttnl- duties. With a odor of something burning became telescope he swung the circle of his so insistent that they were compell­ tower room. When he noted some fac­ ed to stop and investigate, aud they Electric Engine Wins Tug of War tory chimney pouring out amok* he found that their robe, a handsome With Hteam. would consult a chart, a dock, and new one C. L. had grabbed out of stock Pushed backward against their ut­ when they left Nashville, had work­ most finally write upon a tab such records ed pressure, two huge steam loco-« down through a break in the as: "Brown and Company, plant floor of the car and had come in motives of .modern type. Immensely smoked for seventeen minutes. Appar­ contact with the exhaust pipe, which powerful, were decisively defeated in ently use low grade fuel. trith no was a rich cherry red, and which had a Vulcanian tug-of-war contest with VILLAGE PROPERTY 18 single electric locomotive of new smoke consumer." Glancing toward set Are to the robe. There was some a design, in a recent spectacular test MOVING WELL NOW. the girl he noted that she hnd fallen lively work for a few minutes, but at an eastern city, as illustrated In asleep In her chair. She awoke abou) they finally extinguished the flames the January Popular Mechanics Mag­ after nearly half the robe had been noon, all embarrassment over a sense The electric, furthermore, IF YOU WANT TO SELL and got home without azine. gave it opponents a heavy handicap of Intrusion upon the time and atten­ i destroyed, further untoward incident. by allowing them to start first, grad­ tion of a perfect stranger. She arose, ually bringing them to a standstill words of gratitude upon her lips, and Slips a Cog at Postumville. the current was turned on. and tears came, she broke down utterly., Wonder ______________________ if the drainings from the as then driving them protes'lngly but and then, as Burt gently quesffhned manufacture of breakfast foods and ,'surely the other way. her. all the somber story of her lonely ■»«£ ^idnees^r! ’"’Five ’of’th«e hu^e electric engines' life came out •< ir® being »laced ,n PMsenger ser-' LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ “Poor child!" be he commented, and jong ,lnce h|,, .n „P1i by offlcUl edi«? •I vice on an eloctrifled 440-mile stretchj cornmenteiL nnd nni!d ERS WILL WANT TO GET !■!« bond rcted like benlgon niM>n her Mull p, „,methlng of that kind over! of the Paciflc-coast end of a tran^d continental railroad. ! LOCATED BEFORE SPRING bow<wl head. “You Indeed nerd n at Battle Creek, when an other* e friend, and I know where to find you normal village clerk from an outs^-iq AND* BE READY FOR BUSI one. I have sn old mother who will be town, stopping over there on hte w.y Dally Thought NESS. glad a« my-eir io .belter yon u a we! •« Marshall, alia In tbe lutorurl-.iu My favorite temple Is an humble | come rlaltor. until yon are more .Ide'r°°” *"d ““ ,cir heart.—Bailey. ok . ti*.. — ul1 out^right under his ,nose and,.... so to cope — with a cold, hen.-tleea world.- ,P othMW1 mlMM trato> nd coal The aged mother of John Burt wpt Gons that it takes him two days a .d corned Lucy Newton as only a kind-‘two nights to go from here to MarhratVd won-.an could do. It was well shall and back. Notion to go over that Lucy hnd fallen Into such friend- j and conduct an investigation ly hand- for she had an attack of . REAL ESTATE Nashville man now work­ fever inetiwo lasting for over two weeks. One I, . young g-, —— u.nM. , 'Ing in Grana Rapids »nin« going loose in evening during ber convalwwence, lh“ nood|e. he boards with rfie beard mother and aon dlaeua»lnf I c|,lniI he waa a wakened Friday mn;.;t their affair,. by a queer nolae In Hal*, room, and “Yes. I feel I shall have to give up ou investigating found him playing ---------»—------------------with the my position,** Burt was saying. “Thetrain and track his bust's doctor directs that I must rest my little son had received for Chr..li­ eyes completely for six months. It has ra as. Saturday night waited for hours for Hal to get out of :be got so that 1 cannot locate the smoke, two bath room so he could take a bath. not even with the telescope." Finally went In to see what wa» A wave of Infinite love swept over wrong and found the boarder sav­ the mind of Lucy as she realized how ing the kid's ship in the bath fib. much she owed to these good kind Too bad. And be was a nice boy, people. She glided Into the adjoining too. room and approached the grave-faced Why Not Abolish This Cold Weather? Burt and his anxious mother. We believe winter sheuld be pro­ "Oh, Mr. Burt!" she pleaded, “let hibited by national legislation. Of me be your eyes nntil you are all well course, there are those who "can again—let me labor for you day and take It or let It alone,** having Think they can’t afford to eat bsckwheat. The fact if, it is as night, if It is necessary, to show you enough of the coin of the realm so how my soul prizes your helpfulness, that they can evade the laws of na­ cheap as any flour, and flour is the cheapest foodstuff on the mar­ your kindness, and that of your moth ture by beating it for Florida or some ket. Buckwheat cakes for breakfast go fine these days, and if you sunny clime, but that doesn't er for a homeless, friendless orphan other eat enough of them they are as good to the body as a new suit of help out the rest of us poor motrkta, girl!" and as long as there are a few of as woolen underwear. Lucy was duly Installed In the who don't like winter and don’t be Crow's Nest, directed by Burt, but jieve In It, why not prohibit it? Not 25 lbs. pure Buckwheat, $2.00 quickly becoming expert tn her task. necessarily as a war measure, but 10 lbs. pure Buckwheat, 80c It was like a new dream-life to the just because. poor waif—the glory of far vision over 5 lbs. Perfection self-rising buckwheat, 45c The fellow who used to say, "Well, the world below, the peace of those I like a little drink once in a while, 2 lbs. Perfection self-rising buckwheat, 18c beautiful evenings in the little home but I don't really care anything about She had never had a love experience It; I can take it or leave it alone." ’Lasses to go with them. until now. Burt had long since settled pow leaves it alone, showing that he down Into the conviction that be wa- was right, as he claimed he was. destinrd to remain a bachelor. What i could come about, save that these two John Mason Is a firm believer in I m strangely drifted together should [ unite their longing souls In a mutual the virtues of chloroform HnimeM. ■ The other night Mrs. Mason got jp lu | ant Column Crow’s Nest We don’t know whether the above will be the price or not, but we DO KNOW two things: 1st: That the price till be enough to pay to spvc the sap for either one. 2nd: That for Pans, Buckets and Cans »we will be ready to supply your wants. Just obtained iron for 4-foot wide sap pans this week. BETTER LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW Ounovn XM- Nashville - Roller - Mills For Your Fancy Grinding We pay highest prices for Wheat. Low Price and High Quality our maxim on goods we sell. HOME PRIDE FLOUR - 1 bbl., $12.50. 1-4 bbl., $3.15. 1-8 bbl., $1.60 Pure Rye Flour. 25 lbs 91.40 Graham (whole wheat' flour05 Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs. 80c 5<>c Corn Meal, 10 Iba. Corn Flour, per lb Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs.. 1.45 LOUIS LASS & SON IN MEMORIAM.^ Wedding Ring Is Changed. W. Irving Marble. The wedding ring was not always At a regular meeting of Ivy lodge plain, as we sec It today. It was fre­ No. 37, Knights of Pythias of Mich­ quently highly ornamented and igan. the following resolutions were wrought with various designs. But ns unanimously adopted: other rings began to be worn the wed ­ Whereas, It has pleased the Al­ mighty Father to take to his home ding ring was made conspicuously The practice, however, was our worthy brother, W. Irving Mar­ plain. ble. thereby depriving us of the ser­ long In vogue of Inscribing appropriate vices and companionship of a belov­ mottoes on rings. The ring may be ed -- brother, -• therefore be . i. it r iMUd to be symbolic. It is of gold and Io,R.X'^rTdh«t.X‘°bjMb.r,>I »"d our sorrow In purling from him. our ■« >» rotundltg . gnlOai the round lodge charter be draped in mourning ; flowing of mutual love and hearty aifor a period of ninety days. । feet ion." Resolved, That in the death of our brother this lodge has lost a member who for many years has been one of Economy.in Telephone Use. our most faithful members and most A Brazilian wewspeper has l>een for conscientious workars, a Past Chan­ some time enjoying the privilege of* cellor Commander whose heart was using one telephone line for three always with us, we have sustained a simultaneous conversations. With permanent loss. Resolved, That a copy of these res­ three telephone sets at each end of the olutions be engrossed upon the rec­ line, one pair of users talks English, . ords of Ivy lodge, that a copy be sent one pair French, nnd one pair Portu­ to the family of our deceased brother, guese. The listeners seem to find no and a copy sent to the Nashville mmcuiry difficulty in tn selecting tne the sounds in In-­ i News tor publication. I telllgfble to them and ignoring the oth- . Lee Bailey, era. Tiie newspaper people express W. A. Quick, great satisfaction with the result esSeymour Hartwell, Committee. । peclHlly as they pay for only one line. . A Characterization. Gem Has Tragic History. She was a woman of experience at Th«- "Regent" diamond, which Is treasured In Paris, end Is the qneen ; least If not of wisdom, with strong of all the French national gems, was passions, but with a ry»t ungenerous picked up In 1701 at the Parteal mines . heart; outspoken from 'the knowledge ■ on the Kistna. by a slave, who. con- of ber “grent possessions.” perhaps ns ceniing It In a hole cut for Its recep- ! much as from a natural frankness: a I tlon In hts thigh, escaped with it to warm friend and not a very bitter en- I the coast. Here he sold it to an Eng- emy; and at the bottom of It all with llsh skipper, who, Instead of paying a certain simplicity of character, of the small sum demanded, treacherous- ' which her love of flowers was an ex- j ly killed the slave. j ample.—James Payne. promised yourself you would do last year or the year before? Remember, there is nothing that Is so often put off as the making application for life insurance. How many of yonr ac­ quaintances have died without suitable insurance simply be­ cause they put it off from day to day tntil it ran from month to month and year to year. The older you are when you start the higher premium you must pay and you also run the risk of contracting disease or injury that will forever place in­ surance out of your reach. Come in and look over the vari­ ous toims of policies, (there are about 80 of them) and de­ cide which is best fitted to your particular needs. Women can obtain insurance at the same rates as men. You can save your money for old age and at the same time have the pro­ tection so that if you should die before yonr policy is matur­ ed your family will have what you planned they should have had you lived. Attend to this today. W. L Gibson, Special Agt, The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. Home. Town Your Farm CLOVER”! E. E. Gibson Some People W. A. QUICK I some of the lotion to a lame < John was sound asleep and drear �= 8!UW COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS 04- INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Herbert Hyde was a business call­ er at J. J. England's In South Wood­ land Friday. George Hood and.'family drive a new horse. *’ , A number ot young people from this vicinity attended a meeting of the C. H. S. in Woodland Tuesday evening. 3le) » You Want Your Family to Live in Comfort During his life a certain man never troubled his family with any of the de­ tails of his business. When he died he wished them to con­ tinue living with as nearly the same comforts and con­ veniences as possible. So he appointed a trust company exe­ cutor of his will. His estate was skillfully managed, his family unbothered. Every month their income came as. regularly as the clock. Is it not better to appoint the Grand Rapids Trust Com­ pany your executor. family? ItRand Rapids Trust Rdmpany GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. ud Mrs. Lowell Fisher of De­ troit are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon entertained the L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church New Years day. There was a good attendance. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bizer enter­ tained their daughter. Elsie, and hus­ band of Detroit New Years day. i Fred and Bertha Frith entertalned the classes of 1S>1» and 1920 ot ■" i—• -at a watcb | the Nashville high .... school party Wednesday evening. Robert Childs, who is attending Ypsilanti normal, spent his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Violet Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Manam Ralrfgh and son. Russell, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick in Battle Creek. ■ Our young people, who have been enjoying their holiday vacation at I home, returned to .their school work I Monday. 1 Mrs. Childs, son- Robert and Eni|est Austin entertained the Frith ; young people Tuesday evening. ’ Mrs. Bert Pember nnd son Rusisell of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Purchlss and Rons Maurice and Junior of Nash­ ville visited their parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Borda Hager last week. . I Get your tires vulcanized >t the .Woodland Tire Repair shop.—Advt. NORTH CASTLETON. Get your tires vulcanized at the Woodland Tiro Repair shop.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney have rented rooms of.Mrs. Drake In Nash­ ville and Wednesday moved their goods, which were in this vicinity, to their present home and will aet up light housekeeping for the preaent. two Miss Edith Blocker . spent . ... days last week in Hastings, visiting 'relatives. | Sam Heffiebower of West Woodiland has rented tho farm, worked •by Shirley Slocum for the past four years. 1 Vet Hynes apd wife and daughter sn’*nt Monday with their daughter. Mina. Irmo Biggs works in Woodland bean room aud boards at Rev. Moxlon’8. I T. Townsend assisted J. Wise with butchering Tuesday. : Miss Gatha Little has been visit| ing her aunts an4 grandmother in । this vicinity. Jerome England and Geo. Teeters j were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. ; Mrs. Celia Townsend attended the i Aid society at Libby Wagerman’s In ' Woodland Tuesday. • Antiquity of the Emerald. The emerald has ’•••en known since early times both In Europe nnd in cer­ tain parts of the Orient. where Its at­ tractive color and rarity have endowed It with the highest rank. Its name may be traced back tn an nhl word which nppenn-d In Greek tminrngdos. mentioned In Greek by Tbeoprnstus 300 B. C. Auto Retinishing Am located in the H. L. Walrath build­ ing on South Main street. Am pre­ pared to do repainting, refinishing and top-dressing. All work first class, and charges reasonable. J. E. BARBER SECTION HILL. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Spaulding at­ tended the sixty-fifth wedding an­ niversary dinner Sunday tn honor of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spaulding of Bellevue. They are the parents of six children, throe of whom were present. Mm. Will Vedder of the Austin district. Mrs. Will Wertz of the FolUette and Bert of Section Hill. The daj was spent in visiting and after a bountiful din­ ner was served a picture of the four generations were taken. The chil­ dren also left a well-tilled pura$ as a present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill visited the former’s brother, Roy. and family in Battle Creek Sunday. Freda, Margaret and Milo Daly called on John Hill and wife Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Fern Marshall of Bellevue, a former teacher here, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Daly. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster ate New Years dinner with A. E. Aug­ ustine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olmstead and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Olm­ stead and children of Battle Creek visited Dan Olmstead and family Sunday. Bert Daly visited Wednesday and Thursday with his father, J. R. Daly of Hastings. The L. H. L. C. held their annual birthday dinner at Bert Spaulding's last Wednesday evening. There were about forty present. A supper of oysters, chicken, cake and all other good things were served. The eve­ ning was-spent In music. Morton Spaulding gave a recitation in his own pleasing manner. A bean con­ test was held. Morris Greenman car­ rying away the large prize and Les­ lie Greenman the booby prize. Mr. and Mrs. Byard Wood and family.called on J. Hull Sunday eve­ ning. . WOODLAND. Hostings Mrs. Gall Myers of i spent a few days last week with friends here. Mias Velma Benson returned to after spcndBattle Creek Saturday, ----— Ing Christmas and New Years with her mother. Mrs. Flora Benson. Frank and Miss Gertie Smith, who spent Christmas with their sister. Mrs. Anna Murphy of Wiliamston, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hitt attended the Grant Benner wedding in Hast­ ings Christmas evening. Mrs. Mary Weaver spent New Years With her son Raymond Weav­ er and wife ot Saranac. Mrs. L. A. Weaver of Hastings is spending a tew weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Dell. Miss Ivah Schray having spent a month's vacation with her . parents, Philip Schray and wife, returned to her work In Washington Saturday. Mrs. Katie ReInch of Freesol! vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Hettie Landjs, part of last week. Several ot the school girls are making a . little extra pocket money working fn the bean room during vacation. , . Miss Cecile Wilson of Hastings was an over Sunday gueM of C. 8. McIntyre and family. Mrs. Huldah Boss of St. Louis, Mich., is making an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. B. J. Youngs. Mrs. Moses Turner after several months’ illness died. Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Truman Munion. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Brethren church, conducted by Rev. John Smith, and interment at Lakeside cemetery. Get your tires vulcanized at the Woodland Tire Repair shop.—Advt. Wayne Martens of Charlotte open Sunday at home. Cleon Oaster of Grand Ledge spen . from Wednesday until Sunday witl his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Osa ter, and family. Mrs. Burgess Martens and two chil­ dren of Fife lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martens the fore part ot the week and coiled on relatives and friends. . Mrs. Amos Dye, who has spent the past three weeks with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Flossie Cass, returned to her home Monday for a few days. Geo. Garms is spending the week in Charlotte attending the supervi­ sors’ meetings. Miss Kate Bowen spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Garms Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and son and Mr. Burges Martens and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewi. Simons in Bellevue Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son L. Z. and Mr. and Mrs. V. Cos grove spent New Yea;s with Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Linsley aud children. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove it Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Mr. andi Mrs. Oscar Renlger and Harold, Cleon Oaster, Mr/and Mrs. Howard Oaster Mrs. M B. Conklin, Miss Edith Spice: and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham and son Harry of Battle Creek spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Augus tine and helped celebrate ftie 6th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster, Mr. am' Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harolf Cleon Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Howar Oaster. Mrs. L. B. Conklin, Mr. an Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Miss Edit Spicer ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. MARTIN CORNERS. The L. A. S. will be entertained by club No. 3 Wednesday, Jan. 21, a! the home of the president, Mrs. Car rie Fisher. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Endsley left Monday for Winston-Salem, N. C. where they will visit the former‘’s uncle, David fendsley. Miss Ruth Cogswell ot Lakeview spent a part of last week with hei aunt, Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mrs. Mina Barry has been ill the past week with tonsilltis. Willard Hiltop of Woodland war a visitor at Alonzo Hilton's Sunday Mrs. Letha Brown of Lakeview vls-iited at Orr Fisher’s and Roland Bar-' ry's Friday. Lewis Hilton and daughter Rosa j visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis in East Woodland Sunday. The State Road telephone Co. held its annual meeting Tuesday evening I of last week. Orr Fisher was elect-1 ed president, and Lyle Fisher secre-I tary-treasurer. Is Every Animal At Its Best? Don’t let your stock lose their Summer’s gain through November neglect Your animals are now­ going on dry feed—hay and grain. It’s a big change from the succulent, nutritious grasses ol summer p- '.’res.: which supply the needed laxatives and tonics. Keep your ani­ mals* bowels open and regular—drive out the worms — keep their blood rich and keep their digestion geod by feeding regularly Dr. Hess Stock Tonic A Conditioner and Worm Expelltr Don’t allow your stock to‘‘get off feed”' and in a run-down condition. Condition your cows for calving by­ feeding Dr. Hess Stock Tonic before­ freshing. Then feed it regularly to in­ crease the flow ot milk. It lengthens; the milking period. Buy Stock Tonic accenting to the ««ot your herd. Get from your dealer two. pounds for each average nog, five pounds; tor cadi horse, cow or steer, to start withfeed as directed end then watch resuMa. Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price? McDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods: Tell us how much stock you have. We’ll tell you how much Tonic to buy. Dr. Hess Instant Louses Killer Kills Lice - PARK THEATRE Saturday Thursday EAST CASTLETON. ETHEL BARRYMORE MONROE SALSBURY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Felgh-; — in — her. January 2, an eight pound; THE DIVORCEE daughter. , The greatest legitimate star of the THE SLEEPING LION Mrs. F. W. Knoll received word i day and one O( the greatest screen' the last of the week that a relative favorites—see her and answer the, in __ i__ _____ XI___ in Cahawo Sebewa waa was dnnH dead. following questions: This is one of the greatest plays Maynard Knoll was kicked quite Which would you choose for your'of this world known actor, a'play to badly In the fate by a colt a tew day.! daughter—lore or wealth’ See ho]d th„ lnterMt ct even, red bloodEthel Barrymore in the dramatic , Emmett Feighner has returned to pjay The Divorcee. !ed American—a play worth double Detroit, after a few days' What is modern society—Is price, so don’t fail to see it. - stay- at his is It it [our i home„ „ good or evil? Judge tor yourself by! and Mrs. Fred Dickinson ▼U-lSM|ng . The Divorcee with■ Ethel Bar­ — Also — *- • Mr. ,1 relatives waImAIwam a, I a I —> .nV.-> — ^aaav.II*. ■ .. ■ ■■ ited nt Laingsburg recently. . rymortf ln leading role. Miss Mabel Marble went to Grand1 “Why. it may start gossip’’! Have A .MACK SEN NETT Rapids the first of the week to re-|you ever heard that, have you ever' Two-Reel Comedy sume her work in music, after a two 'aajd lt yourself? See why it waa said; SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. ’ vacation at home. The Divorcee. Master Clifton Baxter suffered with weeks ,—as good as a Fatty Arbuckle anyMr. and Mrs. Albert Barry of H aa your husband ever been jeal-j the Jaundice last week, but was im­ Woodland spent New Years withl0UB of yon—would you put up with ^aYSp don’t miss Saturday night proved so as to be able to attepd their daughter. Mrs. V. 8. Knoll, and what Lady Frederick did in The Di-ion a bet. school thin week. family. vOrcee? Mr. and Mrs. S. A Hartwell were Mrs. Grace Kaiser and family enShould a man of twenty-two marry ’• Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. tertained the former’s mother, Mrs. a woman forty? See what Lady! Simon Schram south of Vermontville. Eva Houghtalin. and her sister. Frederick thought In The Divorcee.' Lewis Travis has been assisting of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. j Could you love a woman if her his son. Andrew, with his chores, as Gladys, Earl Wilcox of Irving a few days ago. complexion and rosy lips came out of i he is ill with diphtheria. Ml, and Br ™ Wesley Williams Is confined to!a porcelain jar’ What happened In Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'n‘L wnSJrMMix "”.S,,MX ,*‘*h ■ *,,*'k .... spent New Years LL. —J - bago. Why was she called the “wicked” Seymour Hartwell. JANUARY 16 Lady Frederick? This will be told Miss Gladys Barnes spent the . in The Divorcee. To Polish Glass. week end with her brother, Albert • Have you ever been indiscreet— Barnes, and wife. j „ good polishing „ .................. powder is made of you ever done anything for Stanley Mix had a alight attack of 0|um> hurn>*il and finely powder- have which you feared public opinion?) the flu last week. JANUARY 31 :Lm;“ ind M^ Altred Baxter .nd I '7'“',7' "“l■,What did Lady Frederick do? "See Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and | part; tnlx nnd apply with a dry brush. for yourself in The Divorcee. family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert There is nothing better to polish glass — Also — Barnes spent Saturday with Henry than chamois leather, or velveteen. Barnes and family of Nashville. THE RED GLOVE They should be kept entirely free from Every Thursday. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. dust. or grit Revs. Orville and Floyd Neaae re­ turned to their duties at Boston, On O’scarriing the Old. Strange Animals, Up-to-Date Youth. Mass., after holding revival meetings The Brent the old because At the foot of Mount Kownn-r. In Bobby's father asked him whears the past two weeks. Rev. Moxon Is It has Iwh*h found n«uffirlent or falae, North Manchuria. there live strange Moses lived. Bob|;y said he did not.continuing ‘he meeting. the «iwll lwenun»- 't la old. While the know. His father then read from 'fiiru-nanhan-kau.* ‘ Misses Dorothy Mater and Eva animals railed Reed spent several days with the They are lamer than ordinary apes former Is ’hflivnml hy reason, the lat­ book: “Moses 4,000 B. C.” and thea> ter IS by d'wnixl GpnlUR wnnta to do latter’s brother, Louis Reed. and dig spacious caverns on the iwky asked Bobby why be did not know?Mr. and Mrs. John Mater are aides of the hills. During the spring more Ihstn ita predecessor; he who when Moses lived. Bobby replied: spending a few days with their son, and summer they store up sufficient ape* genln-. merely something. dlffer- I thought that was his telephone nun>— Wm. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. .Vern Pennock re­ f<H»d for the winter. turned home, after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gardner.. Louis Reed and Miss Mabel Kin­ ney are helping Elmer Maters’ with their butchering. Mr. and Mrs. Will Neasa and son Byron and daughter, Elizabeth and grandson, Orville, Jr., returned to their home in Illinois, after spend­ ing; several days, visiting their rela continuing the meetings. Coming ‘Hearts of Humanity* h ‘Tarzan of the Apes’ Vacuum Sweepers friends and patrons fl Prosperous and fiappy 1920 and thank them for their co-operation during the pastyear. 1I Antiquity of Gloves. . Glove* are of greet antiquity, hav­ ing b<M»n worn in England as long ago as In Saxon times. Practically the only change which there has ever been In Htyiee of glove* has been in their decoration. Sometimes they were richly adorned with jewels. £5 having been paid for a pair In the fourteenth century—St. Petersburg Times. Australian Aborigines. As a hunter the native Australian Is marvelously adjusted to. hia environknowledge of the babita of animals. Any animal which leaves a track, bow- the Naek Miow. ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPERS ' VACUETTE SUCTION SWEEPERS BISSELL’S VACUUM SWEEPERS HUGRO VACUUM SWEEPERS BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPERS- Vacuette Suction Sweepers are a new invention and the greatest sweeper yet put on the market. Call in and see them. Take one home and try it out—if satisfied pay for it; if not just return it and we ask you no questions. Our guarantee is back of them, as well as the manufacturer's Yours for an honest business. Feighner & Barker FUHNtTUMK UNDERTAKING �Alley Grove Ionia visit­ mother. Mrs. Letta Perry. . By OTILLIA PRANCES PFEIFFER Stanley Mix is III with the flu. Miss Gladys Barnes of Nashville visited her brother, Albert Barnes, and wife a few days last week. CASTLETON CENTER. | . Waldo J. Gerlinger and family of fi. L. E. Everett has been spending Sunfield and Mrs. J. Rebor and Mre. ■the past few days with her stater. Bennett of Hastings spent New Years Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, ot Southwest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Maahvllle. j Gerlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mead. Mr. and ! Joseph Statslck and son, Jtra; Edwin Mead and son. Keith,’thur have bought the Charley Eck<5t»as. and Mrs. Belle McPeck attend- ardt farm recently. ■«d. the watch meeting at the F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger visit­ «hurrh at Hastings Wednesday* ed the latter’s sister, Mrs. Hatchk near Nashville one day last week. Douglas DeCamp spent Friday Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids wight and Saturday with his grand- spent New Yean with Misses Kate awrents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. and Rose Eckardt. Emmanuel Brodbeck, who has The sick In this vicinity are Mrs. beetr very sick, is up and about the John Varqey and George Guntrip. School begins this Monday morn- house. Mrs. C. Eckardt and Kart and teg, after a two weeks' vacation. Minnie spent New Years in Maple Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Price have re­ Grove. turned from Detroit and Port HurGet your tires vulcanized at the own, where they have been visiting Woodland Tire Repair shop.—Advt. lheir children. . * Miss Vava Tobey spent a few days! He Feels Like a New Man. Bast week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar; Rheumatic pains, backache, pains JFlory of Smoky Road. | in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Troxell of this an “always tired” feeling are usual*iace and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Troxell 17 symptoms of disordered kidneys. Nashville were at Battle Creek'W. W. Wells, Toquln, Mich., writes: -Monday on business. “I am on my feet most of the time Mix, Greta Llnee. lx boarding thlb and ge‘ ‘lred D,„B,,‘ taWn» ■week at the borne ot ber uncle. Geo. Kldnuy Pllla I tee like a new । man. Prompt in action. H. D. r" „ . . , f. . _ .. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. Graoo Hyde of Grand Rapids wpent one day last week at the home I NORTH ASSYRIA. •f ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. —J Mr. *nd Mrs. A. D. Lowell and son ▼arney. Mr. aud Mr«. Irving Troxell apont 01 ’’•"J Saturday and Monday and Tueaday at Haatlnga. ?.?nd,yo*t„t,he home ol Mr' and Mr"' Mlaa Vara Tobey will go Wednea-. , “ 8" , , ... .. , . , ■fcy to Eaton Itanlda tor a tew daya’I Le°" J01’ '•>» "’I® •>» । the week at the home of George _________________ Miller in Johnstown. «?ut This Oat—It is Worth Money. ' Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Don’t mlM thia. Cut out tbla allp. ??“ Cl?rl we™ S“”da? ,*«tor. ot wwcloae with Sc to Foley & Co.. J8S5 “/ and Mra- Or,on McIntyre ot Ma­ a_____________ th pie Grove. Die Rhefield Ave.,j Chicago, Ill., writing Little Leona Mason, infant daugh­ your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason, was age containing Foley's Honey and qqjte sick the past week, but is much Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and better now. wrQup. Foley Kidney Pills and FolGeorge Loomis Is'very ill with the «y Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. grippe. The doctor was called Sun­ H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.— day morning as he was much worse. George Kent and family of Assryla took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Grif­ WOODBURY. fin Cummings and family Sunday. Elder Lyons has been In Cohoctah Mrs. G. Cummings visited from helping in revival meetings. Tuesday until Friday evening In Bat­ Hugh DeCamp and family of Port tle Creek with her sister, Rev. Kate Huron spent several days with his Hugos. George Kent and family I parents here. visited New Years with them. Master; John Stressman, who has Mrs. George Miller of Johnstown teen hero on a visit with his uncle, was a visitor at the home of her tea returned to Howard City. • daughter, Mrs. Ora Mason, and Tam­ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of il Thurqflay and Friday. Grand Rapids spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller enter­ lheir mother and sister here. kP-aul Leader of Grand Rapids via- tained their brother. Grey German, of Ked his many relatives here last East Maple Grove Sunday. Glenn Gates has hired out to help Miss Frieda B. Schuler has re- on a farm near Hickory Corners this terned to her work in .Grand Rapids. year. He intends to rent his farm *fter spending several weeks with here as soon as he can find a renter. ter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and sis­ F. A. Eckardt and Mrs. S. C. ter, Miss Elma Swift, visited New Rchuler were at Lansing last week Nears with their mother, Mrs. Hoenea '•n Friday. of Eckford. (q Lansing Sunday night. » . Mr. and Mis. T. J. Navue spent New Years with Dale Navue and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and son .Vernon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue. Miss Alice McKInnis of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. McKinnis of Nashville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Birney Nye and daughter. Gladys, ot Kalamo spent Sunday at Hayden Nye’BMr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman spent Sunday evening at Dale Navud’s. , Not Well—Not Sick. When the kidneys fall to cleanse the blood of Impurities the whole system is affected. The result may be a half-sick condition—not well enough to work/ not sick enough for bed—rheumatic pains, backache, lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal and strengthen disordered kidneys i and help them do their work. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller enter­ tained Austin- DeLong, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shafer and son,’ Howard, of Morgan, Rev. AUen DeLong and wife of Big Rap­ ids and Mrs. Lillian Blowers and daughter, Beth, of Brooklyn, Mich., on New Years day in honor of their son. Sterling, and wife. Mrs. Dave McClelland and daugh­ ters visited at Lloyd McClelland's Tuesday. The girls remained for a longer visit. ' Cleone Everett spent severs! days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd McClell­ and, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller and daughter, Mayme, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deller. Joe Nevltt and family spent New Years at Mrs. Watts'. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller left for their new home at Jaskson Sun­ day evening. Mabel Parks attended the party given by Rev. and Mrs. Crltchett New Years evening. Henry Deller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller spent Sun­ day at Fordyce Showalter's. Tho evangelist .will give the story of his life Sunday morning at 10 o’clock sun time. It is hoped that there will bp a large congrega­ tion. Mabel Parks attended the lecture given by Rev. Blewfleld at' Nashville Tuesday evening. You Can’t Fool the Mothers. No one remedy would stand as a leader for so many years as has Foley's Honey and Tar if it could not be de­ pended upon to relieve coughs, colds and. croup. It heals and soothes, eases hoarseness, stops that coughing that strains the whole body and breaks colds and coughs. Children like It. Contains no opiates. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at what is known as the Emmett Feighner farm. Castleton twp., 1J miles north and miles west of Nashville, on Thursday, January 15 commencing at one o’clock sharp, the following described property: HORSES Black mare. 3 yrs. old, wt. 1100 Bay gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1200 COWS Black cow, 7 yrs. old, due May 9 Spotted hplfer, 3 yrs. old, due June 9 Red cow, 10 yrs. old, due Feb. 7 Yearling heifer Yearling steer HOGS . Red sow, bred Dec. 23 2 last spring pigs 2 last fall pigs 15 fall pigs, 4 mouths old White sow CHICKENS 3 roosters 40 hens FARM TOOLS, ETC. 20th Century low down manure spreader Keystone side delivery rake United gas engine, 1 3-4 h. p. Pump Jack x. Cutting box Buggy Spring cutter, nearly new Single harness, good condition 2 horse collars and sweat pads Leather fly net Sharpies cream separator, No. 4 Washing machine, nearly new Majestic kitetren range 50 bushels or oats Quantity of corn in shock Half interest in 12 acres of wheat Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, nine months on good bankable paper at six per cent interest Edd Shepard PROP. Henry Bidelman, Auctioneer F. Kent Nelson, Clerk 1 A pernllnrly ptacid and uneventful life had Ariine Merritt led. Her mother had died when she was twelve and for six years the daughter bad passed most of her time at a select boarding school. All that time Ariine never returned to the home where Rhe was born. Four times a year her father spent a day at the school, brought her many pres­ ents and supplied her liberally with spending money. At each visit Ariine referred to the old home In the city and expressed a longing desire to spend her vacation there. “You will soon be eighteen,’’ said her father, “and then y‘ou shall come home for good to keep house for me," nnd at his last visit he had added: “You won’t know the old place. Ariine. My means have continued' modest, but I have managed to save enough to ren­ ovate house, and grounds and It will be a snug nest. 'Happiness Alley* they call the little blind end block; It has only ten houses Ita entire length, but each one la occupied by some old time family re.MdentR." “ 'Happiness Alley,'" repeated Ar* line dreamily. "What a charming name! Why do they call It that, paper , “It Is really Gresham court, of course," responded Mr. Merritt, “the little spot rigtit In the heart of the city and yet quiet nnd vernal as some country Inne. You see, our neighbors and myself started In trade ou the business street nearby when It was far from being built up. and settled in Gresham court fox our homes. We have been closely connected, both as to business and socially, and a little community of genial, bumble store­ keepers hnve led peaceful, happy lives, with no ambition toward splurge and show.’’ It was a golden day in the experi­ ence of Ariine when she left school for home. She went into raptures over the broad porched cottage looking ont upon a lovely garden, all fenced in and at Its rear a high brick wall shutting out the rear of the business buildings fronting on the next street. An old woninn sen-ant relieved Ariine of all household. drudgery, the neighbors greeted her warmly. Plain, practical people, the denizens of Happiness Al­ ley were sincere, unpretentious and entirely apart from show or glitter. Their clean, even Ilves shut out all extravagance and follv. and Happiness Alley was not a misnomer. ' Unexpectedly Mr. Merritt sickened and died nnd Ariine wns left nlone. It was her first real sorrow, and the kindly sympathy of the neighbors bound her more closely to them and to her home. She settled resignedly Into the groove of a calm, even life. She grew sedate. Instead of gloomy. A bench under a greet flowering tree overhanging the rear wall became a favorite spot with Ariine. One evening she looked up ns there was a rustling In the tree overhead. She Htnrted to her feet as she made out a figure, hanging on the top of the wall and clutching at a swaying branch. It broke with the adventurer and he fell In a senseless heap almost at Arllne’s feet. She could not repress n sdfream. From the little two room cot­ tage where he had his living quarters the old garoler.er came hurrying to the spot. The intruder was 8 young man zlrouuArl drMwed tn In neglectfulntflrn attirennd andhiehis pnle face suggested the invalid or con­ valescent. Old Hugh carried him to the coMage and placed him on his bed. “He is not hurt by his fall, only stunned," he said. "It looks to me as If he was getting sway from some­ body. Shall we call the police?" “Oh, no! No!" responded Ariine quickly, Interested strangely In the In­ truder—"at least not until we learn his story. You will undertake his care, Hugh?" “Surely, if yon say so. Miss,” replied the old gardener and the next day, able to sit up but still looking weak and troubled, the young man told Ariine of himself and her compassionate soul was moved to kindly sympathy. He was Sidney Marsh, he told Ariine, and for over a year the subject of peril and prosecution at the hands of schemers who had swindled his father out of his rights in a corpora­ tion of which the latter, now dead, had been an official. In order to ter­ rorize Sidney their emissaries bad as­ saulted him, had once kidnaped him and held him a captive for months, and everything now depended on the young man finding a safe seclusion until the day of trial, a few weeks ahead. They had located him the day of his fall from the tree, and In es­ caping Sidney had scaled the wall and met with his present friends. And loyal, helpful friends they proved, old Hugh and the housekeeper as well as Ariine. Interest and sympathy aroused new emotions in that tender, innocent heart and Sidney’ seemed to wander lu a lonely paradise, safe and secure from the troubles and dangers that had made of him a persecuted refugee. It was a glad day for him when he appeared in court, sustained his claim and secured a verdict sgnlnst the plot­ ters which made of him a rich man. *1 lay It ail at your feet, dear one." he told Ariine. “him! iny life's devotion “Shubert” will pay these extremely high prices for Michigan Furs Wlfxrwuw&fl riLARGE I K?l MEDIUM I N’I SMALL 11m »o Mvutt | gnu ro tnwH.I ora* to uum | MUSKRAT Winter Fall ' 6.00 525 5,00 to 4.00 4.75 to 4.00 3.75 to 2.75 250 to 100 250 to 150 175 to 3.00 2.75 to 2.00 1.75 to 150 L75 to 125 MINK. Fine, Dark 30.00to25.00 MOOto 16.00 15-001,12.00 10.00 to 850 10.00 to 6.00 Usual Color ajOto 16.00 15.00tel2.00 10.00 b> 8.50 8.001,650 8.00 to S CO 15.00 b 1200 ll.OOte 9.00 &00to 7.00 6.00 to 5.00 6.00 to 4.00 Pale RACCOON 25.00l.20.00 18.00tol4.00 12-OOto 10.00 9.50 to 750 9.00 to 5.00 Black HeavyFurred 18.001,14.00 12.00tol0.00 9.00to 8.00 750 to 6.00 7.50 to 4.00 12.00to 10.00 9.001, 8.00 7.00 to 6.00 550 to 450 550 to 3.00 Ordinary’ These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" libera! grading and are quoted for immediate shipment No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise . inferior -skins! at highest market value. For quotations on other Michigan Furs, write for "3ljr fcbnhrrt l?htpprr." the only reliable and accurate market report and price list of its Kind published. It’s FREE-Write for it. If you have no “SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPES" From NAME. RO. .BOX N?____ R. RDCOUNTY­ STATE THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAW FURS 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE MAPLE GROVE CENTER. School commenced at the Norton again Monday, after a week's vaca­ tion. Mrs. Eva Wooley is visiting friends in Johnstown and at Lacey. W. C. Clark sold his store last week to Mr. Merkle of Manton, who took possession Thursday. While we are sorry to lose Mr. Clark as our merchant, we wish Mr. and Mrs. Merkle success In their new under­ taking. Lee Gould and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. Miss Elsie Eno returned to her work at Kalhmazoo Tuesday, after a week's illness ot jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Miss Elsie Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Nelson Sunday evening. W C. Clark sold his farm and his house and lot at the Center Monday to A. J. Hollister, who expects to take possession March first. QUAll.TRAY CORNERS. (Delayed I-etter.) Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Earl Gibson and Rev. Russell Splane of Albion spent Sunday evening at the home of Abe Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Navue and fam­ ily spent Christmas at the home of his brents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue. Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Ches­ ter visited friends Ih Grand Rapids Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers and family spent Christmas at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and daughter, Flossie, of Nashville and Mrs. O. Gould and son, Harry, of Kalamo spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould. Shirley Barnum of Flint visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Battle Creek visited friends here part of last week.’ Miss Evalee Ayers is spending her vacation at home. Lee Goulds' spent Sunday even­ ing at Ray Goulds*. Charlie Hollister nnd family of Assyria spent Friday night at Hol­ lister Shoup's. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and son Clyde spent Christmas at Sher­ man Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family and Ruth Shaffer spent Sun­ day evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Misses Velma Nease and Evalee Ayers attended the Senior play at Nashville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pennington and family visited at G. Kennedys north of Nashville Christmas day. Lawrence Holcomb ---*■-— visited Laura DeBolt's a few days last week. 1073 CHICAGO. U.S.A B ARRY VILLE. Preaching service Sunday morning and C. E. in the evening and preach­ ing service. The funeral and burial of Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek was held at the church Tuesday afteroon. Rev. Lloyd Mead, a 'former school mate of Mr. Webb, officiated. Mr. Webb has the sympathy ot his many, friends tn his bereavement. He spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. Christina Buxton has been taken to the Hastings hospital tor treat­ ment. The Fleming boys of Grand Rap­ ids spent the latter part of the week ’ with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. The Red Cross will meet at the home of L. E. Mudge Friday for a pot luck dinner. A nurse will be present and give the first lesson. Harley Hayman and family start­ ed Monday morning for their home In Sheridan. Wyoming. They will visit relatives in Chicago for a few days. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton spent New Years day at the home of the latter’s uncle. G. Hodges, in Belle­ vue. Frank Yourex's house burned Mon­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton enter­ tained a company of neighbors and friends to an oyster supper New Years eve. The evening was spent with games and music and all en­ joyed a social time. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cheeseman and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Hoffman. Several of the ladles from this way will attend the nurse's meeting at the home of Mrs. H.'Jones Wednes­ day. January 7. W. Cunningham and Laura spent Saturday evening at Chas. Mapes'. Mrs. J. McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Follick. The annual birthday dinner ot the True Blue Birthday club will be en­ tertained January 10 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers. GUY CORNERS. Robert Ayers of Jackson spent New Years day with the home folks. Mrs. Frank Shoup of Jackson vis­ ited Mrs. Sherman Ayers one day last Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock of Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ croft and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Elsie Cairns, who has been visiting her sister, has gone to visit Mrs. Harry Babeock. When -Glass Is Scratched. To remove slight scratches plate glass, first cleatf’ the surface by gently rubbing with a pad of cotton­ wool; then, cover the pad with cot­ ton velvet, rubbed with fine rou« This will not only remove the scratch­ es. but will also impart great bril* iancy to the glass. Wedding Custom. Her Other Boarder. The custom of throwing an old shoe Tillie Clinger says that in asking for after a bride is quite misapplied when aceommodstions at a strange place 1T w .. _ _ yesterday she inquired If there were Ac^wdlnr to liispiritof the err^nxmy. ■any nv Athpr . . . .. Z other hn»rd/>r« boarder* "No,"•• replferf the peace, and Inrel'no^o*. and content* landlady, “unless It’s my buebnnd, nod ;»en’ uf HapHne-* Alley." ian at the bride Seattle Post-Int**|llgo>nrer. nuncintloo of all �though the general situation was noth- Unless you wish me to boll the egg myself,” I added severely. UDI W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Baurad »t th. port oflloo *t Na»brtlU. Mlebtpm. tor tramporUtlon t*Tonxh th, mail, a. Thursday, January 8, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 11.50 per year in state in the lower peninsula; $2.00 in upper pe­ ninsula—elsewhere In United States, $1.00—Canada, $2.50. DIAMOND DIAMOND 'fy Jane Bunker ADVERTISING RATES. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be eharged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries wjll be charged for at the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. H. D. Spade, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 n. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at <.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening In various homes at 7.30. We invite you to attend these serJohn Q. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10:00 . m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sundav at 10 00 a. and 7.00 p. tn. Munos'* ~bocl at 11.GC. Epworth Learue at t> of n m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev R. H. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryvllle Church. Sunday school at 10.00: Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Masonic lx>dge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full month. Visiting moon of* euch‘ brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. Lee Ballyy, W. M. Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evon'ng at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vidian L. Roe, Chester Smith, K. of R. & S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting 1 rothera cordially elcomed. C. T. Munro. N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. E. T. Morris. M. D Phyziclan and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 1 bed or clear up any of the wreckage “Well, but." he began, *a robbery and without feeling any particular aplike thia—nnd of you—■” | prehension, only a deathlike exhaus­ “It wasn't a robbery." , tlon. “Wasn’t a robbery?" He cast ___ _ ! 1 woke In the early dawn and still it glance over the wreckage strewn all ' hadn’t come back to me about the dlaOver. “What was it, then?" • monds; but what did swoop on me “A search." ___a____ __ ; with rush____ wast________ that Mrs.~ Jimmson “Gee whiz I J believe you’re right" I was coming to clean and would be ’he ft cried, Cried. looking InoklflL’ Illlflllt Hcrnin urtfK fhnKi qot not a a minute nilnnfr. later Info. than an eight­ about again, with na there new light in his eyes. thirty. “I say—the plot thickens! This Is a She was a refined little woman who real mystery!" had seen better days—before she “Don't you 'see why it mustn’t be wedded the decently lamented Jimm­ known?” . son and hud to support him through "And do you know who searched “tuberculosis” by day's work and and what he searched for?" fancy washing and Ironing. My inter­ “I think so est in her had been the main prop in Billy stared at me fpr some seconds her struggles for several years and she before he brought out. “I believe you reciprocated said Interest In a way know more about thia than you're tell­ that would have been Insufferable im­ ing me. You're concealing something. pertinence had it not been so sincere Well—tell me this—did he get it?” and devoted. She loved me and all “I don’t know." my works—particularly my works, on Billy whistled and stared. "Say— j which she regaled the neighbors at this begins to be romantic." j such times as she was Joyfully permlt“Romantic!" I **-* I ----StlOr.t< 7l’ *^ou d‘ 00“'* i ted to go home with a uew one under know whai romantic l»!" .o . । ^ier nrrn I managed to stop there. However, And she'd be here ... ........ . at „ eight-thirty! much I respected Billy In general, I “Heaven help U8!” I cried, hopping out hadn’t much confidence In his dlscre- of t>ed nnd slipping on a kimono. “If t,on* she gets hold of this robbery, I’m done -Billy, do yoo renwmber the time for—Hl see my name In the papers your mother put on your brand-new tomorrow, sure!” Fauntleroy suit and told you not to Wltb feverish hnrte I got the books go to the swimming hole and you back In the cases. hit or miss as they went?" I asked desperately, trying to came to hand; the pictures hung and get nt him somehow and bind him to the rooms in order. The kitchen was a promise to keep this to himself. lu a state! I gave an apprehensive “And you went—hnd the boys threw glance at the window as I scraped up you in. sash and curls and all? And spilled breakfast food and threw it in I found you and took you home and the garbage can—I knew how my un­ ironed y«»u and curled you up fresh pleasant visitor hnd got out and won­ and saved you from—” dered how he had got In, but I wasted “A lickin'—and a good one,” he fin­ no time thinking of It. I was soon ished for me. “Those were the ma­ enough to know, however. ter’s lickin’ days—before she lost the 1 hnd barely finished with the girls. And It wasn’t the only lickin' kitchen nnd was opening the bathroom you saved me from," he added, in the door to clear up there when my dear grateful way I'd always loved him for, Jimmson rung. even when I just couldn’t love him, . I let her in, first asking through the he was so bad. "Billy, dear,” I said, pressing my door who it was—a precauilon ade­ hands on his shoulders, “it’s your turn quately explained by my attire; and now. Do you understand?—and you’ve telling her to begin at the kitchen for got to forget that you're u n-porter I hadn’t had my bntb, 1 piloted her with a seemingly affectionate arm to her quartera^^TTien I bolted myself into tbe'TJKthrooin and with stealthy movements cleared away the evidence of the search. My bnth refreshed me. and I was clothed and somewhat near my right mind when I came out of the bath­ room. I had called out to her, just be­ fore I got Intn the tub. asking he/ to make my coffee and get ready the rolls | and butter, and she was occupied in setting my tray nnd did not hear me us I passed the kitchen door. Thus I had time to see what lay on the dining­ room table before she told me. It was a long thin dagger, sharp Ms a razor. Mrs. Jimmson pulled open the kitchen door and bounced out just us I hud token the dagger in my hand. “That’s what 1 found on the kitchen floor buck of the scrap basket.” she ex­ claimed. Her eyes were roiling. I managed to say carelessly, “Yes— my new paperknife. I was wandering where I’d dropped It I wish you’d ‘ bring tn my breakfast—I’m in a tre­ mendous burry thia morning." “Oh—It’s only a paperknife, is it?" she murmured in a disappointed tone. F. F. Shilling, M D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main “I’m In a Lot of Trouble.'* street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ and remember only that you’re my est methods, and satisfaction guar- friend and that I need one; for I’m in a lot of trouble and I simply can’t explain.” “Don’t say any more,” said Billy Physician and surgeon. Office first with a fine air, taking up his hat. I door north of Appelman’s grocery. remembered then that he had come Residence, across street from office. Office hours 1 to J and 7 to 8 p. m. for papers—George would be looking for some evidence of my truthfulness Phone 5-2 rings. —and I snatched up the first sizable book I saw—my German dictionary, Office in the Na ahvilla club block. though I didn't notice what it was— All dental work carefully attended to and a bunch of odd papers and thrust and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ them into Billy’s hand and got him out eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ and George up in spite of protests that tered for the painless extraction of I ought not to stay alone after that teeth. I closed the do* and put up the chain-bolt, and seeing my clothes ail In Offices In City Bank building at a heap, went In and hung them up and Hastings, and in Mallory block at threw the blankets on the bed. I Nashville on Saturday of each week, turned out all the lights but one. And and other days by appointment. throughout ail these operations I kept asking myself, “Did he get the dis** mondsr Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring's CHAPTER VIII. boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.20 I had felt myself going and let “Was what?" I demanded, wonder­ ing If she had, with her uncanny inter­ est in me and my affairs, sensed some­ thing queer and wrong about the flat “Well, it give me quite a turn to see that dagger layin’ on the floor," she admitted with some spirit, “and natchelly I couldn’t help thinkin*, now could I?" "Oh, naturally,” said I. and laid It on the tray along with the scissors and paste and the pen box that had. only yesterday, held a million dollars* worth of diamonds; and then I asked ber would she please bring in my break­ fast And my knees were shaking un­ der me and I thought. “Oh. boy—you saved my life last night for a fart, by talking to me while he was up here waiting. Oh, Billy—you raved my life, taking me to a silly show. But how long will it last? Where is It going to end?” “You look real sick this morning," observed Mrs. Jimmson, setting the tray on the dining-room table. "I don’t feel very well." This was the truth. “Perhaps you better go right back to bed and let me stay and take care of you—I’d like nothing better— "lira. Jimmson—if you don’t mind —I think TH get you to boll me an egg this morning.” “If you don’t mind me firin' you the hint—I feel you ought to find out what may need one of thoee fasting cures eggs—when a person gets run down-" With that, I rose and stalked to the kitchen. She sidled past me. hastily snatch­ ing a saucepan off the shelf nnd tilling it with water. I went back without a word. What little appetite I had was gone. When the egg Anally arrived, I couldn't eat It—which convinced dear Jimmson, not that she had made my eating impossible, but that I was hav­ ing an “attackt” and needed her watch­ ing to see I didn't get any worse! She tagged me up, when I went to my bed­ room, to know if she hadn’t better telephone the doctor to look in—Just ns a precaution. It was in the tip of my tongue to tell her, brutally, that what she’d better de was to.attend to her own affairs and let me attend to mine, when I realized that she too might be standing •be­ tween me nnd sudden death I So long as she was In the flat I was relatively safe. I smiled at her—a pleasant and de­ ceiving smile to prove that she was wrong and she Immediately went back to work. ■ I hnd been standing by the bureau while we spoke and something to my eye seemed- missing on IL She hadn’t more than left the room when I knew what—my revolver was gone. It lay always on the corner where I could put my hnnd on it in the night in the dark. I knew I hadn’t seen it when I ’’’'•Ilf] My Revolver Was Gone. “Yes—what did you do with them?” “If you’d mentioned them before yot “WHAT DID YOU DO WITH THEM?” “Why, they were so faded—I nevei thought you—wanted them—” She was beginning to quail nnd slide away. I caught her wrist—my finger; left marks—she showed them to m« later. - “What—did—you—do—with—them! Answer me instantly!” “I threw them out” As Mrs. Jlmmson said those words— that she had thrown the hyacinth; away—the locksmith handed me th( two keys, saying that the lock and the bolt were all right and that was all. 11 had paid him at the shop In order rc hasten matters at the house, for ] hoped, if possible, to get the job don; so quickly that even George wouldn’t find out what I hnd brought the mar In for. I was still digging my flngen Into her wrist while he gathered uj his tools and he gave the two of us e curious look, half amusement, hail wonder at my vehemence, before ht closed himself out As for Mrs. Jimmson, she hnd beer too paralyzed with fright to move. Th; Instant the door was shut, I dropped her wrist nnd made a dnah for th« kitchen, hoping the garbage hadn’t yet gone down. As I did it, I let out on< abort unpleasant word. That wort was “Damn!” and Into It I crowded alt the pent-up feelings of the last twentyfour hours. I saw her look of horror as I closed the door—she thought I had gone in­ sane! Now, I'm not given to profanity, but I am willing to admit that it may have Its uses on occasion.—na for In­ stance when your scrubber-lady has just thrown away your mlllion-doliar bunch of hyacinths and “didn’t know yqu wanted those faded things.” My one bad word, however, let off enough steam for me to realize that I didn’t even know if the diamonds were there or not! Hastily I pulled out the papers and rubbish and dumped them on the floor add had just pounced on the hyacinths, when the front bell rung. Were the diamonds safe? I didn’t dare at the minute to Investigate—I didn't dare even to he caught with them in my hands. Suppose it were monsieur, coining now in broad day­ light ! The ring was repeated. I grabbed up a bit of newspaper and rolled up the bunch, cramming it Into the kitchen saucepan on the shelf—an op­ eration I hadn't more than finished, setting the lid on as softly as I could, when I beard a man's voice shout my name, followed by the words “special delivery.” Without waiting for Mrp. Jimmson to decide if It were safe to cull me, I stepped out and signed for It. As 1 closed the messenger out I looked at the address—the writing was unknown to me; and I was In the act of tearing open the envelope, when Mrs. Jimmson sank on a hall chair and began to weep. “To think—oh. to think—to think.' she sobbed. “It’s hard—” “Yes, It Is hard for some people to think,” I observed. Icily glaring at her and running my thumb under the flap. “It’s hard—after all these years I— I—I’ve tried my best to p-p-please cleared up the room; 1 knew monsieur couldn’t have helped seeing it when he cleared out the bureau. And by the token, I knew that he had taken it “The cur!” thought L But the loss was a good tonic, for after the first minute of fright at finding myself without defense. 1 got so hopping mad at the sheer meanness of the creator* “No—you haven’t. I have repeated­ —also so pleasing glad at ihe little ly told you never—under any circum­ compliment he was paying me by ad­ stances whatever—to throw away Any­ mitting thus he was afraid of me and thing in my rooms without first asking a revolver in combination—that I’d me. Today, you have thrown away have sailed Into him with a hatpin If ’' some flowers that I had reason to he'd shown his face at the door. And at that moment I heard the sound of a “You didn’t tell me,” she murmured. latch-key working In a door. I thought “If you had given me the tip, now— it was my own, and dashed out and ' told me you valued them—" threw it wide. “Do you think 1 have to tel! my pri­ It was the lady In the adjoining fiat vate affairs to you?” I cried hotly. “I hope Pm a friend,'’ she inter­ She said: “How these keys do stick, sometimes! I wonder If anybody has” rupted at the word. “If I'd seen any reason—” been tampering with my lock.” “It’s not your place to see reasons” Tampering with the lock I I closed my door without thanking her for the —she took a step toward the 'kitchen reminder—I had been In the act of get­ at the reminder—“but to obey orders. ting a new lock when t ionsleur called I’m under no obligation to give 3'ou me to Mrs. Delarlb’s supposed death­ reasons why I value flowers or why I bed. Ob. If I only had had it put on 1 don't.” The indignation faded out of her Then I remembered that other key on Friday night—the key working in my thin face; a gleam of real intelligence own door and that I assumed belonged took its 'place, and this Is what she said when I stopped for breath: to Mr. Man-down-stairs. ‘Tm awful sorry I touched those No wonder he didn’t swear at me when 1 called out to him be had the flowers. As true as I stand here, I wrong flat: Mr. Man was—monsieur! never once thought It might be a gen* I flung on my wraps, telling Mra. tieman friend give them to you.” With that she started for the Jimmson I had an errand out, and tn less than fifteen minutes I had a lock­ kitchen, adding: “And here I am keep­ smith putting on a new Yale lock and ing you from reading your special de­ exchanging the small chain-bolt for livery.” She smiled knowingly. Gentleman friend! In thoae words the heaviest in the market I had rung when I returned with the all was explained and forgiven be­ man to give color to my tale of a lost tween the two of us—there was noth­ key. Mrs. Jimmson let me In and ing but kindly sympathy—woman to seemed greatly astonished to see a woman, you know—ns she said them., She closed the kitchen door tight—I ’ man begin at once taking out screws. “So you lost your key?” she observed knew It was the better to wreathe me in new haloes and fresh glories of ro­ placidly—just her way of taking every­ thing I happen to be doing as a per­ mance! I could have wrung her neck. Gentleman friend. Indeed! The one sonal matter of her own. She was now prepared to superintend the op- gentleman- actively interested in me was after me with a knife and had erafon. “Well, thst’s too bad to have to go to the expense of a new lock. threatened me with a revolver. I had forgotten all about the letter Couldn’t the man find a key that would fit? The key would coat only a quar­ ■till in my hand, aud thought only of the diamonds. ter and you wouldn’t have to buy a The front bell rung as Jimmson whole lock.” Her arms were folded and she crossed the siU. Shg stepped back and showed she meant to see the new lock asked if she should go, but I motioned her Td answer It myself and she dis­ sheer wonder that a person cofild be appeared from view. It was a boy with a telegram. 1 ro stupid, ro obtuse as not to know she found his “sign here” line and scrawled traveled along the hall, to the dining Then I came to myself. I had lost room, to the table—my heart jumped, nnd stopped: the hyacinths were not “What have you done with thow hyacinths?" I demanded. faded things in a the table r CHAPTER SX. Now, It is a habit of mine to read Cbm signature was my brother’s name. Mr' brother Is not a telegraph person, e»-ccpt for bad news, and the sight of Mra name gave me a shock, and for a goo* half-minute I could not go on with tkra message. But when I got the courageto face what had h^Vpened in the farally, this Is what appeared: “I am obliged to ask ynu to come tra Philadelphia tomorrow on urgent busi­ ness. Take the train leaving NewYork at 11 a. in. I will meet you afc. Broad Street station." I think the first thing that strnchr me as queer in it was the large num­ ber of words—words that no experi­ enced business man, using telegraphiccommunication al! the time, wouM: have put in—the “to’s" and "the’sf”' and then, “I am obliged to ask"—mybrother would say, “Must ask yo*< come,” or “Please come.” The second queer thing was saying: he*d meet me when his'office Is just: around the corner from the station, and he knows I don’t expect him trawaste time* standing about waiting fur; a train that may be late. The third queer thing was that tberawas no business of iplne he could bra . needing to see me about, and If It werra business of his, he’d ask it as a favor.. It was then that my eye slid up to thra date and I saw It had been sent from. New York. Well. If he were in NewYork, why halin’t he telephoned me oecome up to the house? I wish I could say it flashed over me? Instantly that this was a decoy de­ signed to get me into monsieur** dutches, but it didn’t flash at all—K thought It queer, and I was puzxledx but I am free to confess that If It hmfi been an ordinary business man’s mes­ sage, I should have packed my suit­ case, put the diamonds in my stocking^. The Signature Was My Name. Brother's and taken the train specified, while 1 was still wondering what mg' brother could be wanting me for In thira peremptory way, Mrs. Jimmsom brought me the special delivery letter., which, with triumph and pleasure i*-. her face, she said she bad found un­ der the set tubs. I pulled it ou* of the envelope andi read: “Madame was seen by two wltnessen to carry away the package containlnc the Jewels referred to. If madame de­ sires to return them to their owneru telephone Hotel Imperial at 8 a. The owner gives umdame this one op­ portunity to rectify her mistake with­ out further trouble or publicity. Fail­ ure to comply with the request to tdophone will prove madame's Intentions* and necessitate active measures for? the recovery of the jewels.” “Oh, yon don't say 1” I sneered.. “Well. I wonder what next!** And b>» that letter I knew I still hnd the dia­ monds ! (TO BE CONTINUED) As Nature Arranges Them, If you . want to color beautlfulTjc. color as best pleases you at qulefc times, not so ns to catch the eye, norto look as if it was clever or difficult: to color in that way, but so that tbra color may be pleasant to you whew, you are happy and thoughtful. Look: much at the morning anJ the eveninc; sky. and much at simple flowers—docrose. wood hyacinth, violets, popping, thistles, heather and such-likc—as ■su­ ture arranges them In the woods uMd fields.—Rnsk in. Flrat Dolls. The first dolls of-which there te anyr knowledge were found among ttes treasures unearthed from the riilns atf Babylon. They were mH figures tai terr® cotta and Ivory, beautifully r carved and must have been fiasetaattaff; playthings for little Assyrian childnaku. Aren played with were and day. decorated with As these children married �to visit her Buy Cotton Batting Here Complete line of small tools—hack Battle Creek. Try SjBcurity oleo on our money- and hand saws, hammers, pliers Anything you want back gffhranteo of satisfaction. Me- wrenches, etc. and of a quality that gives service. j Derby’s;—-Advt, Phelps.—Advt. . । Little Elisabeth Hollister ot Ma­ Mr. and Mra. L. C. DcBolt, Mr. and ' pie Grove spent last week with her Mrs. Henry Deller. Miss Mayme Dell­ , Grandma Ayera. er and Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller ; Charlie Hollister and family have spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. moved on the Milan Andrews farm Fordyce Showalter. In Maple Grove. It's not too late to get in on our Mr. and Mrs. William Munson 1920 Christmas money club. Call spent the week end at Jackson with at the bank and pick out the class Misses’ 75c wool Men’s 75c heavy the latter's sister. you wish to join. • Farmers and Mer­ George SWick rnd family of Sun­ chants bank.—Advt. hose ................. 63c wool sox........... 53c field visited at the home of Mrs. R. Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee and Mr. Cazier Wednesday. and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Laura Hill ot Childs’ 25c hose .... 17c Men’s 75c cashmere The Marble auction sale Tuesday Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. sox............ .......... 53c was well attended and everything Winkle of Quimby spent New Years Ladies’ rubbers, low sold at good prices. with Mra. Matie Lewis. heel .................. 59c Men ’s 45c wool, Kenneth Lewis spent Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Millard, Mr. Saturday with his brother, Harley and Mrs. Orla Belson, Roy Belsou, dress sox...... 33c Lewis, In Maple Grove. Elmer Belson and two children and Children’s rubbers .. 49c Albert Morse of Detroit was the Vern Hollister spent Christmas at the Ladies’ 50c wool guest Friday and Saturday of his home of George Belson. $1.00 hockey caps Bister, Mrs. Chas. Cool. There will be a dance at the Ma­ hose ................ 43c for..................... 59c Mr. and Mr. Carl Navue and Mr. ple Leaf Grange hall. Maple Grove and Mrs. Wilt Smith and son spent Center, Saturday evening, January $1.25 outing skirts. .98c 10 lbs. of com 10. Good music will be furnished. Sunday at Roy Bassett’s. Gay Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everybody invited.—Advt. syrup..................... 95c Lad. 2.50 kimonas $1.98 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool have re ­ Rounds and son of Battle Creek spent ceived word of the birth ot a daugh­ Christmas at Abe Cazier’s. Mrs. Abbie Benedict and children ter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool. The SEE HOW LITTLE IT TAKES TO START EVERT MEMBER OF returned-Sunday from a week's visit little lady was the first baby to be YOUR FAMILY IN THE CLUB AND JUST THINK WHAT A MERRY born in Grand Rapids in 1920. with relatives at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deem. Miss CHRISTMAS YOU WILL ALL HAVE NEXT YEAR. E. B. Townsend is at Hastings this Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deem week attending the January meeting IN FIFTY WEEKS. have returned to their home -at Kal­ ot the board ot supervisors. amazoo, after spending the holidays 5127.50 tO-CEKT CLUB PAYS Mrs. Barbara Furnlss nas gone to with Mr. and Mra. Dale Darrow. 63.75 • SCENT CLUB PAYS Detroit to spend the winter with her Mra. Cora Deller and son Howard daughter, Mrs. James Baird. 25.60 SCENT CLUB PAYS have come .into town from their farm 12.75 1-CENT CLUB PAYS Miss Beulah Mead has returned to west ot the village tor the rest of the her school work at Hastings, after winter and are making thfeir home YOU CAN MAKE THE LARGEST PAYMENTS FIRST AND DE­ spending her vacation with the home with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter. CREASE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY. folks. Misses Bernice Mead and Mary STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEET­ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children Edmonds were guests of Miss Edna ING. The annual meeting of the stock­ IT COSTS NOTHING FOR YOUR WHOLE FAMILY TO JOIN Schulze at Middleville Thursday and holders of the State Savings bank of of Maple Grove spent Saturday with The annual meeting of the stock­ THE CLUB, AND IS A SURE WAY TO SUCCESS AND WEALTH. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. attended the Thornapple township Nashville. Michigan, will be held in holders ot the Farmers & Merchants reception and banquet, given for re ­ Hanes. their banking rooms Tuesday, Jan­ bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the BRING THEM ALL IN TODAY. uary 13, 1920, at 7.30 p. m., for the election of directors and the trans­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and turned soldiers. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. A party of young married people purpose of the election of directors, action of any other business that family spent Christmas at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. officers and the transaction of such may come before the meeting, will Lentz and Mr. and Mra. R. G. Henton other business as may come before be held at the office of said bank on Moore. Tuesday, the 13th day of January, Franklin Kinne of Hastings is at the home of the former New Years the meeting. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE (■>) The last hours of the old year C. Marshall, Cashier. 1920. Polls open from 2 to 3 p. m. spending some visiting his brother, eve. Carl H. Tuttle. Cashier. Edwin Kinne, also Porter and Ansel were spent in progressive card play­ ing, and dainty refreshments were Kinne. served. New Zealar.d Lumber Vanishing. Miss Helen Kinne was seriously CARD V>F THANKS. Mr. and Mra. Ray Gould and daugh­ At the present rate of increase In 111 with jaundice last week and was We wish to thank the old friends not able to enter school Monday ter. Clara, Mr. and Mra. Dell Shoup the consumption of native lumber In The Bank, that Brought You -j-Jo and sou, Lee, Mr. and Mra. Ralph New Zenlnml H Is estimated that the in Barryvllle for the many acts of morning. Weatherbee, Stephen Decker, Clar­ kindness shown us in our recent The M. E. Woman’s Missionary ence Andres and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ supply of ’■tjtn l'iiE timber will last not bereavement. society will meet at Mrs. Menno mon Sheldon of Rattle Creek spent more than "*• o-urAj Earl Webb and children. Wenger's Friday afternoon at 2.30, Friday evening at the home of Mr. promptly. and Mra. Frank Fuller. Henry Cone and son of Thompson, LOCAL NEWS. Miss Mabelle Young returned Sun­ Walrus a Big Beast. The Six Senses. Frank Dawsbh, son of Mr. and Nebraska, are visiting Mra. C. Tom­ day to her home at Charlotte, after Mrs. Ransom Howell, had an opera­ The average sized Alaskan walrus is In a primary •school examination. M Charley Laurent is on the sick list. lin. spending several days with Miss Amy tion last week Monday for the re­ as big as an ox and often weighs more question about the senses was an­ Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte was Hartwell. Kent Nelson was at Marshall Sunmoval of adenoids and tonsils. The a ton. A walrus was recently swered by a bright pupil In this fash­ a guest at Harry Williams’ over Sun­ Mrs. E. L. Schantz left Thursday operation was performed by Drs. E. than killed by some whalers near Point Bar­ ion : "The five senses are sneezings day. for Cassopolis, being called there by T. Morris and F. F. Shilling. The row whose head weighed 80 pounds, Zemer's guarantee protects you.— Henry Dean aud family of Carmel the serious illness of her father, Hen­ lad recovered nicely and started in and skin. Including flippers. SOO sobbing, crying, yawning and covgbAdvt. Ing. By a sixth sense is meant an school again Monday morning. Abe Cazier has been having quite spent Sunday at the home of W. K. ry Yerty. Cole. Mra. Sara McKinnis, Miss M. Alice Miss Alta DeRiar of Bowling pounds. The animal hnd a girth of extra one which some folks have. • * sick spell. This Is snoring."—Boston Transcript. 14 feet. McKinnis and Mr. and Mra. Bernie Green. Ohio, was a guest of Miss Ed ­ Miss Sara Franck returned to her Zemer has batteries—that’s enough -mid.—Advt. school work at Goshen, Indiana, last Nye and daughter spent Sunday with ith Fleming the last of the week. Miss M. H. Nye. DeRiar is a former Nashville girl, ’Good grade of cotton bats, at Cort- week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Higdon and who has held the position of dephty Joel Moore of Hastings spent Sat­ wight's, 20c.—Advt. Gerald, Forrest and Donald Potter clerk of the courts of Wood county, urday with Mesdames Miller and 'Women’s fleeced hose, 25c and 45c, spent New Years with friends in Ohio, for over 27 years, and is known Payne. mt Cortright’s.—Advt. as the walking encyclopedia of the Barryvllle. Dale Bldelman of Hastings called Miss Edna Schulze was home from Robert Townsend returned to Ann Wood county court house. on his sister, Mrs. Matie Lewis, Middleville over Sunday. We think the citizens of the vil­ Arbor Monday evening, after spend ­ Sunday. ing his holiday vacation with the lage ought to be commended for the George Cooley and friend spent Alton Barnes of Vermontville home folks. splendid way in which they are keep­ •Christmas at Willie Smith’s. called at the home of T. C. Barnes their walks clear of snow this Miss Bernice Mead spent from ing Men’s heavy wool sox; at Cort- Saturday. Of course there are a few „ .. . . „ . ,, Wednesday weonesuay uum until ouuuaj Sunday wiui with rela- winter. .?e,tha ^atkln® fives and friends in Hastings and who are perfectly willing people should wallow through the snow on Harry Cooper of Detroit visited called on her aunt, Mrs. W. E. H^nes, juddieym®. • their walks, but most of them get out Saturday. Briends in the village Monday. . Mrs. Elmer Parker and daughters clean the snow off their walks Unnnrhv'. boro enmn nrfro I MrS- Carl HOWell and little BOn spent a few days last week with the and in good season. Don’t be afflicted with cold feet. They may be responsible Ad., * ; Hastings n«wY“r’w|ihp*r«nt"«* former’s father. Willard Roach, zin 1। In remitting for The News for values In bed blankets.—Advt. Vermontville. for much discomfort, physical ailments, or even business failure. “ij; * Brumm .nd r.m11920. E. W. Mosey of San Leandro, Mrs. W. H. Pearce of Detroit spent' work In, tor the Farm Bureau. 1(J 8pcnt Slin(lay wUh tr|end« at NeX r'<."re"a»de*.he' «‘i wUh California ha, the blowing u-lbuu If your work takes you out of doors, you need good warm foot­ Miss Bertha Marshall was home: Woodland 8““ UMbe' - •"< * from Grand Rapid, over Sunday. , An „,ght potHld daurtter WM wear and you need it right now during the severe winter weather. other relatives. newspaper we have ever ____ seen." We ____ ___________________ L'Veta McKinnis Is recovering born to Mr. and Mra. Ed. Feighner Mr. I ’ lonn Horn u ’ orn nt . . ...... . .. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera were at hope we deserve the tribute, and if nicely from her recent operation. ‘January 2. • Battle Creek Sunday, Robert Grif­ we don't we are going to try all the Mra. J. E. Bergman of Lansing Is, Edward Bannon, who has been vis- fin returning to his home in Battle harder You can find just what you want in our showing of winter to come up to the high mark spending a few days in the village, iting Mr. and Mra. John Caley. re­ Creek with them. Mr. Mosey has set for us. wear. We have everything for the feet from good hightop shoes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard and son burned Sunday to his home at DeMiss Greta Quick returned to Yp­ to the old reliable felts and rubbers. You’ll get genuine value and Revival services are in progress at Uarry spent News Years at Quimby. I troit. silanti Sunday, after spending her va­ the North Maple Grove Evangelical senice from our Ball Band and Hlpress lines. We have sold them cation with her parents, Mr. and church. Evangelist Elmer Starr of for years and you know wh%t they are. Mra. W. A. Quick. Columbus. Ohio, has been preaching Hurry up! Hurry up! Because every night tor the past week, and they're going fast—houses and lots although the weather has been bad. We also Lave the Straight-Linq light rubbers in all styles and in Nashville. H. H. Perkins, the real the attendance has been increasing. sizes. estate man.—Advt. Evangelist Starr was born In a brew­ Miss Alice Roscoe returned to er’s home and thrust Into the street Ypsilanti Sunday, after spending her to shift for himself at an early age. vacation with her parents, Mr. and His experiences in the harder side of life make his message very Inter­ firs. C. E. Roscoe. Miss Hazell Olmstead returned to esting as well as helpful. He says, Rochester Sunday, after spending her "The church must practice whnt It vacation with her parents, Mr. and preaches or take its sign down.” The meetings will continue every night Mra. A. D. oimstead. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR until January 18. Sunday morning, Attention, Pythians! There will January 11. the evangelist will give be work in the rank of Knight at the story of bls life. The aerv.ce Castle hall next Tuesday evening, will start at 10 o’clock. Those who followed by a luncheon. have heard incidents from the life Mrs. Maude Glasner will speak at ot this mission worker are anxious It ■ ■'■1F11------- -IFir= "IE the Andrew Jackson club banquet at to hear more of the story of God's Jackson Thursday evening. Her grace in dealing 'with sin. Now is the time you need good subject will be "Service". Miss Daisy Scothorne returned to 'Grtrt This Upon Your Mind Foolish to Trust to Luck. Ypsilanti Sunday, after spending a It ’ s no use tackling big propositions two weeks' vacation with her moth­ blindly. Dumb luck may bring you out Mark it Upon Your Memory er, Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Klelnhans on the right side. It may also bring spent News Years day with relatives you out on the short aide. And If It This in the store that has made at Grand Rapids, Mra. Klelnhans re­ does you are bound for defeat. Blind OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE maining for a week’s visit. good fortune has brought men through OUR PRICES THE LOWEST Miss Bertha Huwe and Master trials, but they are not stronger for IL Percales, 1 yard wide, at the same old price. Carl Huwe have returned home from It’s the man who sees the trials and the talk of Nashville and community. If you are in doubt Outings, light or dark patterns. their visit with their sister, Mrs. marshals his forces so as to bring ev­ about this, go back over the News for the past three years. Arnold Powell, at Lansing. Lota of dark plaid dress ginghams. • ery ounce of energy Into control that The only store that has always said, "If not as repre­ Ladles’ outing flannel night presses. Wm. Havilan and Miss Myrtle Es­ wins honors on the up-grades.—Ex­ sented. bring it back and get your money", anil if I say tabrook of Bay City spent the week change. Silk poplins, yard wide; ssven different shades. end with the latter’s grandparents, Messaline silk, 1 yard wide. Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Did you ever know or see anything fairer? Did any Uncle Eben. \ RUBBER FOOTWEAR Miss Mabel Roscoe has returned merchant ever, in time past, display such confidence in their "Popularity/ said Uncle Eben. "kin to her school at Section Hill, after quality and make It so broad for your protection, the same Children’s and misses’ 1 and 2-buekle'arctics. spending her vacation with her par ­ lie mlsieedln ’ . Fob Instance, de man as insurance? Boys' 1 and 2-buckle arctics. ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. dat kin worry a tune out of s ukelele Men’s 1 and 4-buckle cloth top arctics. Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter la allns mo’ popular dan one dat keeps and son of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. hla mind on regular work." Men’s 4-buckle all rubber arctics, red or black rubber. Clyde Briggs and baby of Jackson Ladies* and men’s storm alaskaa. Ladles’, men's, boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Ascertaining Mountain Heights. bli,, Carrie Cal.y returned BaturTiie height of mountains Is ascer­ Men’s, boys’ and youths’ rubbar boots tained by barometric observation. Showing the pressure of ntmoapbera at the lower and higher levels. An In­ strument called the mountain harom- 3 LB. COTTON BAR 72 X 84. ONLY 93c A BETTER ONE. SAME SIZE ANO WT,. $1.00 inOUIb BANKING CLUB member Family the Club. White House coffee, 49c H. A, MAURER ^^FSlateSavings Bank RELIEF FOR COLD FEET « The Biggest Little Hardware in the County J. B. KRAFT & SON The Store Where Quality Reigns Supreme Bed Blankets ■ Underwear QUALITY HARDWARE THEN WHAT? You Bay a Higher Quality for Less Money W. H. KLEINMANS Instrument nnd theodolite, but way require* technical kuowl- Dry Good,, Ladies’ and Children’, Shoe, Alio Men’e Work Shoe, and Rubber Boot, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-01-15.pdf 41c9b660b876d3c94d3eae3baecc501f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLV1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1920 IS. interests. State Senator Herbert Baker of Cheboygan, Milo D. Camp­ bell, of Coldwater, Lt. Gov. Luren D. Dickinson, of Charlotte and L. Whit­ January 2(>th. ney Watkins, of Manchester. It is Chairman—Frank C. Lentz. claimed that "Our Milo" has the load 7.30 p. m.—Dr. George Elliott. in the farmer public favor for the governorship. These men are all good and capable men for the office Chairman—Supt. C. 8. Harmon. 9:30 a. m.—Music by school or- of governor: but why should either of them or any other be chosen as Ab reported to the Banking Commis­ representative of the "farmer inter­ 9.40— Mias Miller and schools. 10.30— Prof. W. D. Henderson. U. est?" Why should the farmer class sioner at the close of business, of M., "Re-discovery of America." any more than any other special ber 31, 1919. class, dictate the governorship, any 11.10— Music by schools. 11.20— Thos. E. Johnson, State more than a representative of Labor Unions be chosen for President of Supt. of Schools. Rcwources. Noon—Ladies' surprise speaker. the Unifed States, or some German3289,020.12 American. or Irish-American repre­ Dinner. Loans and Discounts sentative be considered as such for _____ — .-.u...... 332,819.68 Chairman—Frank Bennett. Bonds and Mortgages positions of public trust. What Is 1.30 p. m.—Music by Grange. United States Securities 207,796.60 needed is a clean, competent, unpur1.40— State Grange speaker. Stock in Fed. Rea. bank 1.S50.00 * ** 896.43 ehasaole American citizen, free from C.20—Music by Grange. Overdrafts all class distinctions or dictations, »,500.00 2.30— Prof. Mumford, M. A. C. Bank Bldg, and Fix. .Music by Grange. Question box. for governor, president or any other Cash and due from banks 182,250.29 7:30—Old fashioned school enter­ position of public trust.—Coldwater I970.7S3.1J tainment, directed by Von W. Fur- Sun and Star. niss and John E. Lake. H MAUSOLEUM AT LAKEVIEW. LUbUitica. January 22nd. Chairman—Len W. Felghner. 30,000.00 Capital Stock Flowers Mausoleum Company of To­ 9.30 a. m. — Music. 35,000.00 Surplus Fund ledo Proposes Erection of Hand- * 9.40— Dean Shaw, M. A. C. 6,253.42 Undivided Profits some Memorial Structure.' 10.20.—Music, special. 1,100.00 Dividends Unpaid 10.30— Prof. Louis Eich, U. of M., 155,850.00 U. 8. Bond Account J. W. Flowers of Toledo, represent­ subject “James Whitcomb Riley.' 214,591.37 Commercial Deposits ing the Flowers Mausoleum compa­ Music. 526,938.33 Savings Deposits ny of that city, is in town endeavor­ Dinner. ing to interest the people of the vil­ Chairman—Dr. E. T. Morris. 3970,733.1J lage In the erection of a handsome 1.30 p. m.—Music. 1.40— Dr. Deacon, M. A. C., State mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery. He has made arrangements with the Epidemiologist. cemetery board for a section of lots 2.30— Dr. W. W. Diehl. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION in the north part of the cemetery, 3.10— Music. 3.20— Miss Marjorie Delevan, Dl- where it is proposed to erect the new building, and the board at its meet­ rector Bureau of Education. Mrs. Dora Stockman, State Grange ing Monday night made arrange­ ments to take eight compartments In Lecturer. . the central part of the building to be Question box. 6.30— Banquet. Toastmaster — used us receiving vaults. A full de­ Hon. C. L. Glasgow. Banquet speak­ scription of the building is given in er—Leon W. Harrington, of Grand the advertisement of the company Rapids. Fifty cents will be charged which appears elsewhere in this is­ for banquet tickets, which may be sue. and Mr. Flowers has a number MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK purchased at H. D. Wotriug or C. of views of the exterior and interior of the proposed building. The H. Brown's drug ntores. Music Committee—Mrs. Mae Scar­ building is to be of stone, and the veil. Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mrs. Clark interior of marble, with ceramic floors and art glass windows, and will Titmarsh, Miss Bernice Mead. Arranged under auspices of Busl- be a distinct addition to our beauti­ ful cemetery. ness Men's class. Bring dinners—hot coffee free. Stay all day. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. M. BANK ELECTIONS. Scothorne. January 12th. Meeting called to order by president, Mrs. FamM-TH & Merchants. After devotionals The annual meeting of the stock­ Maude .Glasner. holders of the Farmers A Merchants and secretary’s report, business mat­ Communica­ bank tor the election of directors was ters were taken up. held at the bank Tuesday afternoon, tions were read and bills presented The four captains of and resulted In the election of the were allowed. following directors, all of whom the Jubilee work gave their reports were re-elected: C. L. Glasgow, of money raised and Just how they it was voted to have anoth­ ON’T BE SNEEZING AROUND when you can W. H. Klelnhans, C. A. Hough, C. H. did it. Tuttle. F. C. Lentz, V. W. Furniss. er bake sale Jan. 24, at Mrs. Logan's avoid all the discomfort and annoyance easily C. W. Smith, Dr. F. F. Shilling, G. millinery store, proceeds to go into and at slight expense. Get a reliable cough A. Truman. In the evening, the di­ the Jubilee* fund. tAdjourned to held their annual meeting meet with Mrs. Hanks Jan. 29.' and cold remedy and take it according to directions. rectors and re-elected all the old- officers, as Leader—Mrs. Williams. Members gained—Mrs. Fred Ful­ follows: ler, Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Ada Kay. . President—C. L. Glasgow. It's easy to catch cold this time of year and it's mighty easy to Miss Hazell Olmstead, Mrs. Laura Vice Pres.—W. H. Klelnhans. Vice Pres, and Cashier—C. A. McOmber, Mrs. A. D. Wolf, Mrs. Er­ neglect or put off treating it, but colds are apt to run into more ma Olmstead, Mrs. John Cbeeseman, Hough. serious ailments and you owe it to yourself to be prepared when Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Cashier—C. H. Tuttle the first symptoms appear. The W. C. T. U. has secured a lady Asst. Cashier—F. Kent Nelson. and a gentleman from Lansing to Asst. Cashier—N. E. Trautman. speak to the boys and girls in the high school separately on “Sex Hygiene." have all the well known cough and cold remedies State Savings Bank. * The annual meeting of the stock­ They will be here the 26th and 27th we especially recommend Penslar Cold Breakers holders of the State Savings bank of January. White Pine and Spruce Compound. Try them. was held at the bank Tuesday even­ I. O. O. F. INSTALLATION. ing and resulted in the re-election of the old staff of directors, without At the regular meeting of Nash­ change, as follows: John F. Kocher, ville lodge. No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Thurs­ W. J. Noyes, Chris Marshall, Geo. C. day evening, January 8, the follow­ Deane. Dr. W. A. Vance, L. E. Pratt, ing brothers were installed for the John Andrews, Menno Wenger, H. coming tertn. C. Zuschnitt, E. L. Schantz, A. D. N. G.—Amon E. Dull. Olmstead. Following the stockholders* meet­ Recording Secretary—Chas, RayThe Penslar Store ing, the directors met and elected mond. the former officers, as follows: Financial Secretary—E. V. BarPresident—John Andrews. ker. Vice. Pres.—A. D. Olmstead. Treas.—H. F. Remington. Cashier—Chris Marshall. R. 8. N. G.—Tay Castelein. Asst. Cashier—E. L. Schantz. L. S. N. G.—Vern Hecker. R. S. V. G.—Grover Pennington. HENRY YERTY PASSES AWAY. L. S. V. G.—Ernie Raney. Friends of the Yerty and Schantz Warden—E. H. Palmer. families learned with regret this week Con.—Wm. Woodard. of the death of Henry Yerty, who Chap.—John Martens. passed away Sunday at the home of his son. Oscar, at Cassopolis, at the L. S. S.—Wm. Justus. age of 78 year*. Mr. and Mrs. Yer­ O. G.—Sam Varney. ty went to Cassopolis in the fall, ex­ I. G.—Clarence Appelman. pecting to speud the winter there PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL. with their son, but Mr. Yerty was The new officers of Nashville Tem­ taken ill some time ago and gradual­ Face creams, cold cream, vanishing ly failed until the end came. The ple of Pythian Sisters were installed cream, massage cream, camphorat­ remains were brought here Monday at the regular meeting Wednesday night and taken to the home of Mr. evening of last week, Past Chief ed cream, camphor ice, per-oxide and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. The funeral Daisy Townsend conducting the cer­ cream, talcum powder, nand lo­ was held at the Evangelical church emonies. The new officers are as yesterday morning at 10.30, con­ follows: tions, etc., etc. ducted by Rev. H. D. Spade, and the P. C.—Melissa Roe. M. E. C.—Sue Smith. remains were taken to Woodland for E. S.—Belle Everts. interment. Mr. Yerty was & pioneer E. J.—Dora Nelson. of Woodland township, and was a Manager—Ada Townsend man of the highest standing in the community where he had always liv­ M. of R. & C.—Villa Olin. M. of F.—Stella Felghner. ed. Obituary notice will appear next week. Pro.—Anna Smith. , Guard—Zuella Bera. ' AUCTION BALK. •Pianist—Myrtle Caley. Following the installation, a lunch Len W. Felghner has bought a’ farm, with stock and tools, add as he was served and the balance of the RIKER’S PEROXZONE CREAM.. declines to use the tools and doesn’t evening spent in games. --------------------------want to feed the stock, he will havee . i,- — The smallpox situation seems to be A mild, harmless, antiseptic, mas­ an auction sale at the premises,' known as the Monte Matteson farm, greatly improved. There are no new sage cream and skin bleach. four miles south and 1 1-2 miles cases reported, and the families of east of Nashville, 11-2 miles east John Purchiss, Chester Smith and 1 box •| .25 of the Quadtree corners, on Thurs­ Chauncy Hicks are out of quaran­ day. January 22, 1920, a full equip­ tine. The three remaining cases are 1 box . .01 ment of stock and tools. The list all of a very mild form, and It is Two for.. will be found in the advertisement hoped that these will be the last. At $ .26 in another column. This will be an the same time, if you have not yet afternoon sale, commencing at 1 TRY ITo’clock, sharp, and Henry Bidelman of wisdom to do »o. rill do the talking, while Kent NelGlen B. Bera has been appointed deputy sheriff. In place of Royce Henton, who some time ago tendered THM IS SAYING SOMETHING. COMMUNITY BETTERMENT BT1TUTE. Financial Statement Stop That Cough! Cure That Cold! D We and and C. H. BROWN : Weather Toilet Preparations SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY in Detroit, next NUMBER 25 LOCAL. SEWS. Read Zemer’s advt.—Advt. See Zemer before buying—it pays. Advt. Ranges at old price. Zemer.— Advt. . ' Spiles, cans and pails. Zemer's. The days are getting noticeably longer. . Charles Cool was at Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Seth Graham is quite ill with rheumatism. Big dance at the Auditorium to­ night.—Advt. . Mrs. Minnie Cooley has been quite ill this week. J. C. Hurd was at Detroit on busi­ ness Monday. Log chains, saws- and wedges. Zemer.—Advt. Corn cobs for sale at Townsend's elevator.—Advt. Geo. Betts visited relatives Chester Sunday. A few frying pans, closing at Cortrlght's, 25c.—Advt. Mrs. D. H. Evans has been serious­ ly ill the past week. ■We want a car rye quick, Marshall & Martens.—Advt. Miss Vada Felghner was home from Grand Rapids Sunday. Dancing at the Club Auditorium every Thursday night.—Advt. Mrs. Matie Lewis visited her mother at Quimby Wednesday. Improved family scales at Cortright’s. to close at 31.25.—Advt. Men’s felt shoes for the cold weather, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Wq will have fresh flah at the Old Reliable market Friday.—Advt. Mrs. Allie House.of Vermontville called on Mrs. Fred Tarbell Saturday. Anti-freezing cistern pumps, pipe and well supplies at Phelps'.—Advt. Mrs. J. Mix spent Wednesday with Mrs. Effie Tarbell In Vermontville. Qualiteed dairy feed, 33.50 per hundred. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. Mrs. George Lambe cf Detroit Is the guest of relatives in the village. Special sale on one lot of light per­ cales at Cortrlght’s, 25 cents.—Advt. Will Baas and family of Castleton called on Mrs. Charlie Cross Satur­ day. A. T. Rowley Is at Battle Creek today, attending the funeral of a rel­ ative. • Max DeFoe and Frank Smith are back in school, after a week's ab­ sence. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. • Children's cotton fleeced shirts and pants, closing out at Cortrlght’s, 25 cents.—Advt. Mrs. Laura Hill of Maple Grove spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Matie Lewis. Mrs. Jason McElwain of Hastings «pent Friday (pith her mother, Mrs. J. B. Marshall* . Clyde Kinney of Maple Grove spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. John Woodard. , Miss Frieda Schulze has been In Grand Rapids, and Middleville a few days, visiting friends. E. V. Smith, who is working in Kent county for the Farm Bureau, was home over Sunday. We are paying a premium on good red wheat free from smut. Marshfcll & Martens.—Advt. Miss Jennie Reese of Battle Creek spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mix, and family. -Clifford Nevltt la in Lansing vis­ iting a friend whose acquaintance he made while in France. Norman Howell and family spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. M. H. Howell. 3Martln Joppie has sold his house and lot to 8. J. Varney. The deal was made by H. H. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoup and Char­ lie Hollister of- Maple Grove called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and children of Woodland spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong. A few pieces of boys' and girls' wool undervests and drawers to close out at 75 cents, at Cortrlght’s.—Ad. Attention! There will be a regu­ lar meeting of Rebekahs Friday night—oyster supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dykeman and Mrs. Katherine Green of Vermontville were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier. . Miss Emily McElwain of Hastings and Miss Julia Lathrop spent Friday with Miss Bertha Marshall in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Lathrop of Barryville were guests Monday of Mrs. Lydia Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds of Wayland were guests Saturday of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. We still have a few of those beau­ tiful Range Eternals left to sell at the old price. Better get yours now. Phelps.—Advt. » Will G. Hyde was taken quite ill while at work at the barn at his home west of town Tuesday morning, but Is reported much better and able Mrs. Howard Meaalmer and daugh­ ter. Phyllis. who have been visiting Bera qualified for the new State home at Detroit John Dull and son Arthur pf Winvisited relatives Did you over eat any Finnan Haddie? They are good. We will have some Friday at the Old Reliable market.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bassett and Miss Gladys Exner of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson. Mrs. C.-B. Marshall left Saturday for her home at New York City, af­ ter spending a few weeks with Mre. J. B. Marshall. Cross-cut saws, axes, tank heaters, corn shelters, and sugarmakers* sup­ plies should be bought now. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. • Mrs. O. G. Munroe returned home Sunday from a two weeks’ visit with her daughter. Mrs. Proctor McGinnes, at Charlotte. Martin Joppie has sold bis house and lot on Cleveland street to Solo­ mon Varney. The deal was made by H. H. Perkins. Lisle Beard of East LeRoy spent part of the week with his mother,. Mrs. James Beard, and his sister, Mrs. G. J. Smith. Security calf meal—it’s guaran­ teed to us and we will guarantee it to you. Ask us about it. Marshal’ & Martens.—Advt. We have a good assortment of Goodrich guaranteed hot water bot­ tles, combination syringes, atomizers, etc. Brown.—Advt. The Nashville Dancing club is giving another party at the Audi­ torium this (Thursday) evenfng. Everyone invited.—Advt. French's White Lily and Grand Rapids Lily White flour, 37.00 per 100 lbs. Flour delivered in town. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. L. Edmonds has bought the prop­ erty on the south side, known as the Travis property. The deal was made by H. H. Perkins. Otto Schulze received a telegram Friday, stating that his sister, Mrs. Katherine Offley, had died in a hos­ pital at Williamsport, Virginia. Please sa.ve me the trouble and ex­ pense of sending you a statement. Call and pay your account and help me out. H. D. Wotring.—Advt. Misses Mary end Martha Walker and Miss Mary Edmonds went to Middleville Monday, where they have employment at the knitting mills. Mrs. Chas. Betts and daughter have returned to their home in Flint. They were accompanied as far as Charlotte by Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt. "Burgess batteries1’ and cold test Champion motor oil—both give sat­ isfaction if you want "pep” and smooth working motors. Glasgow.— Advt. Those Viking cream separators are going fast, and there's a reason. They do good skimming, are easy to clean and easy to operate. Phelps.— Advt. Mrs. O. R. Hamilton of Washing­ ton, D. C., and Miss Gladys Gray of Grand Rapids were week-end visit­ ors at the 'home of Mr. and Mrr. C. A. Lentz. Wm. R. Goltry will dispose of his household goods at auction at his second house east---of .the home, the-----------------------— Catholic church, Saturday at 2.00 p. m.—Advt. Bera & Sons have put shelving on the south side of their hardware store, which gives them room to properly take care of their greatly enlarged stock. I can save you money on dairy feed. My Qualiteed dairy feed at 33.50 per 100 lbs. is the cheapest feed on the market and it gives re­ sults. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. ’ The Woman’s Literary club will meet with Mrs. Victor Furniss Tues­ day afternoon, January 20, for the annual meeting. Pot luck lunch at 1 o’clock. Bring plate, cup and silMrs. E. V. Smith entertained a party of ladles at her home Friday afternoon, "500” being the principal diversion. A splendid luncheon was enjoyed by the guests, following the afternoon at cards. O. M. BcLaughlin has sold Mrs.? Ida Strong's 100 acre farm, better'' known as the Kill farm, 2 1-2 miles west of the village, to Elzey Mead. Mr. Mead gets immediate possession and will make needed improvements. Members of the Clover Leaf club are requested to be at the Kuns store promptly at 7.’30 Friday even­ ing, where a sleigh will be in wait­ ing to take them to the Lundstrum home for a social and business meet­ ing. Len W. Felghner has bought from Mrs. Olive Hamilton through the Z. E. Gibson real estate exchange, the sixty seres known as the Monte Mat­ teson farm, one and one-half miles east of the Quailtrap corners, in Ma­ ple Grove. Hon. C. L. Glasgow made several telling statements in his very excel­ lent talk at the Congregational church, Sunday evening. He said: the safety of the nation depends up­ on the rural communities where com­ mercialism is notzgiven first consid­ eration in every policy and question; that the great Industries of America brought over this foreign labor for the profit it could produce and we. as a nation, have been thinking too much of prosperity all at the expense of good citizenship. The Nashville damning seditious talk and that the recent “red" outbreak over the country Is the outeroppings of our individual indifference along these lines. Mr. Glasgow wants more deportation at tha and of the period if the forwUner has failed to n* in a Vern. Ing for a longer visit. lone �OBITUARY. Daniel Edward Keyes was born April 22, 1840, In New York state. He was married to Eleanor R. Bart­ ley September 14, 1859. To this union were born tour children, Ed­ ward V. Keyes and Electa J. Navue . of Nashville, Elia E. Young of DeWm. Whitworth of Baltimore had , trolt and Mary M. Sterven of Battle FORTY YEARS AGO. an ox get loose in the stable and Creek; In 1862 Mr. Keyes enlisted In the Items Taken From The Nows of Bat- !gore a valuable horse to death, 4tn Heavy * Artillery of New York, urday, January 17, 1880. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. serving his country faithfully for the Work on the artesian well com-I . Taken From The News of Fri- next two years, when he was taken mencod Monday. B. H. Hoag He™. Taken From The of Fri sick and forced to return home. In 1881 be moved to Michigan, lo­ rnnndlng. I •**>*8- ,895cating In Assyria, where he lived Vern Andrews of Maple Grove has • ------------boujh? a hotel 11 miles north of E. Smith ha. traded his store and until 1913, - then moving to NashFarwell and has gone to take pos-^property on South Main street for (Yille, where he passed away at his home at 5 o'clock a. m., January 9. Mrs. Louvina Brooks, wife of Ru-> Mias Ola Tieche. 16-year-oia uaugn- 1920, at the age of 79 years, 8 ------------------days. fus Brooks, and- one of- the earliest ter of— Mr.------------and Mrs.- E.---------------E. Tieche...of mouthg and pioneers of Maple Grove, departed Kalamo, died at their home last ■ Surviving him are his widow, four this life Friday last, from cancer. Tuesday night after a long Illness children, six grandchildren and eight The man who undoubtedly held' Married, at Hastings, January 15. great-grandchildren. one brother, more mortgages on Barry county by Rev. Thomas Cox, Wesley J. two sisters, other relatives and a farms than any other one man, is Noyes and Mlsa Laura C. KnolL The host of friends. dead He was H. J. Perrin of Mar- young couple hare gone to Grand •hall', and it Is estimated he left a Ledge. Lansing and Detroit on a CARP OF THANKS. property of piore than one million | wedding trip, We wish to extend our heartfelt night of last week a Urge dollars. L 1i Friday n,rl thanks to our friends and neighbors The ladies’ literary Friday, for tho ' barn On the farm of Chauncey i who so kindly assisted us In our be­ benefit of the W..C. T. U.', was a Briggs of Lacey was burned, logeih-, er who tour nurses. e. B uv *.u-u ui ‘/"{ceveV with four horses, eight head of pleasant affair and netted the society cattle and one hundred sheep. 5O'ilJ’an^ and .PaD.leLE- Ke5es8B.r>6. Miss Stella Wilson rendered an organ voluntary and a couple of bushels of wheat, 1000 bushels ot We also /’ia^1 tovI^thft^baTu’ and the fr,onds s*»ve the beaumarches. There were recitations by naia and 25 tons of hav A large number of the friends ofltJ^u^ flow®rB- We also thank the Misses Edith Fleming and Bertha tor thelrword^of comfort, Wood, songs by Miss Mabel Selleck Peter Felghner gave him a surprise .minister, Mrs. D. E. Keyes, and' the primary school class, and a at his home yesterday, the occasion E. V. Keyes and family, po* ra by L. Adda Nichols. The of his 68th birthday. I. A. Navue and family, H. R. Banks left yesterday morn­ meeting was presided over by Mrs. A. A. Young and family, ing to join his wife at Baltimore. G. A. Truman. J. H. Serven and family. Ed. Cherry, a youth of 17, came Maryland, where a£e has been visit­ over to Nashville with somo other ing. OBITUARY. Attorney W. S. Powers was at young fellows Saturday night, aud Lewis Gray was born in the town later they engaged in a bloody brawl Lansing last week arguing the Bar­ of Day, Saratoga county, N. Y., De­ with a party of Nashville boys, in ber mill dam Case in tho supreme cember 25, 1S34, and departed this the fracas, young Cherry was gashed court. life at the home of uis his suns, sons, MalIn this Issue Ed. Llebhauser nas ure Hl me nome oi snuiissue has in the face with a knife, making a horrible wound from the corner of bls an advertisement offering to clean colm and James, in Kalamo, January mouth to his neck. Dra., Young and watches or clocks for 25 cents each, 7. 1920, at the age of 85 years and Griswold sewed him up and he wns new mainsprings for either watches 13 days. In June, 1860, he was married to taken home to Vermontville the next or clocks at 25 cents each, and new watch crystals at 5 cents each. I Roxana Heath. To this union was morning. Iborn seven children, two daughters _ .-- ------------------- --------and ono 80n having preceded them In April 1889. Mr. and VELVCT JOE’S 1020 ALMANAC. I war. For ex-service men there is a in death. chronological outline of the growth Mrs. Gray, with two sone. James aud In his new almanac. .Velvet Joe, achievements of the American1 Malcolm, moved to Michigan, and the genial philosopher of the tobacco ' and ’ Force that will be pre-, have resided most of the time since world, has collected a rich fund of Expeditionary u_ tor many years to como, in Barry county. Hip wife died Auinteresting information, timely sta­ served Velvet Joe . bas anticipated tbels“»‘ . 191s-^preceding b|m Iin tistics. helpful suggestions, with bis „h”r own quaint, pointed comments on life Prealddltlal election tbla year with > “>«' >« a rutnmary of tbo popular and elee- ■<■ >■»<•„his ho'n° ®°st °< ,‘h» and things In general. toral vote tor President In 191C. |tIm0 “1,h hls 8on- Malcolm, of t|ds Printed in the old-fashioned al­ which should settle many an argu- P,n®°manac style, and replete with splen­ mont and nrovlde ammunition for Mr- Gray was devoted to church did Illustrations, this uns year-book year-oooa will via nolltlenl PRnnukrr work and the study ot the bible, and aguill again i.unu lake iia Its piavo place uon1 uvuiv home reading ' ... , lhad boon a member of the M. E. tables ' ----with **te the dictionary and the the,, from \elvot Joes amlllng lace church tor 55 years. He was a kind Throughout Liv tho torly- i and on Bl d 10r)ng husband and father, aud encyclopedia. T'muusuvuv - outstretched --------------- —hand —- --ot welcome --------— eight pages. Velvet Joe offers an-1 ■ the front ------ cover —w to his “• soliloquy on on,„O1 !oved and pCeted by all who swera «- brim*>-<•” knew him Ho ]eaves t0 niOurn their awcio to vu the hundred uuuu.a.u and —u one ques— the- back -- - cover, - -f* ev®ry Pase is tions that invariably arise when fam-; ful of valuable reading. loss, four sons, Jame and Malcolm ily or friends converse. I Anyone desiring a copy of Velvet !of this place, Albert of Corinth, N. Y., Besides the usual weather fore- Joe’s 1920 Almanac can secure it and Robert of Tucson. Arizona, and casts, there are weather records in fre® by writing to Velvet Joe, 4241 |; three sisters. ” ----Hannah Vai! and.... Lydia different cities for each month and Folsom Avenue. St. Louis, Missouri. Carlton of Corinth. N. Y., and Eli­ za Parker of Fayette, Iowa, • twelve a very Interesting method of reading CASTLETON GRANGE. grandchildren and three great-grand­ the clouds. A mass of Government' statistics has been tabulated, inCastleton Grange will meet in reg- children, belde.^ a number of other clud’ng facts showing the part which iular session Friday evening, Febru- relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted the United States played in the world ary 16. Let every member be pres­ by Rev. Charles Hanks in the home ____________________________ ent and start the new year right. of Malcolm Gray Saturday at 2 p. m. ‘ Program: and the remains were taken to the ! Short community singing. i Roll call: Topics you would like Wilcox cemetery for interment. ■discussed, in 1920, also any suggesCARD OF THANKS. . tions for' the lecture hour. | Report of delegate to State Grange We wish to thank, our friends and —Frank Beunett. . neighbors for their help and sympa­ Song—By Grange. thy, Rev. Hanks for his comforting 1 Please bring Knapsacks. words, Mrs. Hanes for her singing, during the sickness and burial of our dear father. * " Flamingo Nearing Extinction. James Gray, { The flamingo's hnppy hunting Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray-, I ground used toibe throughout Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, I and many lovely members of Its famMr. and Mrs. Albert Gray, Uy could be met with In the other hot Mrs. Edith Gray. ■countries. Very few of them are left CARD OF THANKS. now, however, anywhere in this coun­ We wish to extend our sincere try and mnny bird lovers predict that In a few years more they will have tnanks to the kind friends and j been killed off until they will be ex­ neighbors, Oddfellows. Grangers, Cemetery Circle and senior class, for High grade tea siftings, lb. 20c; tinct their kindness and for the beautiful .floral offerings in our late sad beSugar syrup, 25c qt. In bulk; PERPETUAL CARE OF CEMETERY , resvement. We wish also to th&nk Sunbrite cleanser, 5c a can; i LOTS. the kind-hearted nurse, doctor, minDo you know that we have a per-1 later and singers, for their help and Dutch cleanser, 10c a can; Large petual care tfund —A »*.*-*. in-------— consoling words. which — will some 4 day large enough su that the Interest Mrs. Jennie Andrews and family. Snowboy, 25c pkg.; 1g. Gold Dust. be from it will take care of the upkeep CARD OF THANKS. 30c pkg.; Best Lansing flour. e.pense of the cemetery? You can u, by paying paying any any ujvmuer member oi of vne the ceiuecemeWe wish to express our many 81.69 per 25 lb. sack; Large tery board and getting your receipt thanks to all our friends and neigh­ who left us so many gifts, which glass fancy lamps, complete. ?be cb.rw ”, no ooTr . °ot7nd'bors be'‘,e<1 tb chMr ln °“r receDt 81-25; Jersey Cornflakes ami >25.00 for a halt lot. We have re­ ness. Chancy (licks, wife and family. Jersey pancake flour, 2 for 25c. ceived a lot of money within the last year on this account and we CARD OF THANKS. each for 25c; 2 pkgs. Marwant this account to grow large or one We- sincerely the friends enough so OU it u will "Hl take inno care tuio of ui the me - .. . ,--- - - thank ---- ~~ . neighbors . kindness. co corn flakes, 25c; A few Good­ cemetery upkeep expense. If you have for .. their ----not paid yours, please see one of B*P and ■■owers- at the death and rich. all rubber snow excluder the board >ttd p.v it u won u con- bur1*1 0( our huabnnd and lather, al—••*—• it -------- j so the singers for the beautiful singif ------you — wish to i._ be assured arctics left, 4-buckle, 83.48; •venient, [ofpermanent ------------- •* :upkeep. Mra. Mary Yerty, Some more XXXX coffee on the Nashville Cemetery Board. O. E. Yerty and family, John Andrews, President, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Yerty, way, 30c lb.; Blatchford's calf Carl A. Lentz, Treasurer. H. H. Perkins, and family, N. E. Trautman. . meal, 25 lb. bag, 81.60; Canned Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. pineapple, 25c; Hominy, a can. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Some People Never Get Tired. Following are prices in Nashville 15c: Peas, 15c; Corn, 15c; DriMarjorie has been asking me daily markets on Wednesday, at the hour toot, in 10 and 25c cans. This The News goes to press. Figures how much longer she would have to quoted are prices paid to farmers, watt before she could go to <rhnol. is better to put on your shoes except when price is noted as Mlling. When asking her why she was so anxquotations are changed care­ iouR, she said. *Tse so tired mother, of than wearing rubbers and besides These fully every week and are authentic. being Ignorant."—Chicago Tribune. Wheat—82.49. you can’t get the rubbers. Grape­ Rye—81.70. Corn—81.76. fruit, 3 for 25c; Salt Mackerel. , Church News 9BE MetlKxliNt Church. Have you finished taking stock for New Year? What are you worth? to yourself, to others, to God? The special services of the past week were well attended. The messages helpful, the chums faith­ ful and the fruitage liberal. "If an apple tree is not Injured when a rotten apple falls from It, would it hurt the church to lose a hypocrite?" Let’s get that get-together spirit in the union prayer services this week. Baptismal services Sunday morn­ ing. A special message Sunday eve­ ning. You will miss it- if you are absent. A feast fit for the gods February 8, 9, 10,. 11 and 12. Keep open dates. G. A.-Critchett, pastor. Baptist Church Notes. are writing on Tuesday, our morning for___taking matter ____ w ___ to News, and are glad to say the Unit­ ed prayer meeting last night was an excellent one and presages a fine series through the week. We would remind readers that the Thursday meeting will bo in the Methodist church, and the final one on Friday, in the Nazarene church. Our only engagement this week will be over before this paper is in the hands of the public. Rut w.e have Sunday's meetings to Ibok for­ ward to. and hope the gatherings of this week will have engendered spiritual fervor which will outlast the special meetings and be reflect­ ed in larger and more regular at­ tendance right along. John G. C. Irvine. Nuzarenc Church Notes. The united prayer meetings start with a good attendance as well as with good Interest. We regret not being able to attend all these meet­ ings because ot special meetings wo are conducting In Hastings. We want every Nazarene of the name to ...... I V, , \k*<. will I I 1 mclose IwuVV be there every night. We our meetings in Hastings to be in our pulpit here both morning and evening next Sunday, so come along —there is a welcome tor you, and a good warm pew. Holiness in heart and life *s our motto, and a prayer, “O, Lord, re­ vive thy work." Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Searching Questions. About what am I now employing my own soul? On every occasion I must ask myself this question, and Inquire: What have I now in this part of me which they call the ruling principle? And whose soul have I now? That of, a child, or of a young man. or of a feeble woman, or of a tyrant, or of, a domestic nnlrnnl. or of a wild tteast? j —Marcus Aurelius. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. In Memoriam of Brother C. F. -Wilkinson, who died December 25, 1919, and Milan An­ drews. who died January 1, 1920. Once, again death bath summoned our brother Oddfellows, and the gol­ den gateway to the Eternal City has opened to welcome them to their home. They have completed their Work in ministering to the wants of the afflicted, in shedding light into darkened souls and in bringing joy into the places of misery, and as their reward have received the plaudit, "Well done", from the Supreme Master. And whereas The All-Wise and Merciful Father has called our be­ loved and respected brothers home. And whereas, they having been true and faithful brothers of our mystic order, therefore be it resolved that' Nashville lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F„ in testimony of her loss, tenders to the families of the deceased brothers its sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be 6**nt to their families. Chas. H. Raymond, O. G. Munroe, Sam Varney, Committee. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet at their hall Saturday, January 17, 1920. at 10 o'clock. Pot luck dinner at noon. Song by Grange Roll call—Responded to by each member giving a one-minute enter­ tainment. Music. Recitation—Doris Roberts. What remedies has the grange to offer for the high cost of living? Dis­ cussed by both the sisters and the brothers. Solo—Clara Gould. Each member bring questions for tire question box. Song by grange. Motor Plow for Rinks. A plow rlrnnn by n motorcycle has »en invent.-«l *•• k»*«*p the Ice on skat- WANTED GIRLS Daisy Dleached MusEn y\/OMEN who de mandaeoft.purewhite muslin are tlcroughly pleased with Daisy. Daisy is madeefstrong, long staple cotton yarns. It is closely woven and offers a hard, resisting surface to frequent washing and ironing. ■ Sunlight Yams for sweaters and Tam O' Shanters tssWe recommend the use of Sunlight Yarns. The trademark guarantees that your _ knitting will be satisfactory. Nice assortment of colors in stock. Hannemann Experience Not Necessary Wo teach girls the Recd and Fibre winding ant!* weaving. * 25c per hour paid while learning. Piece workers earn from 35c to 55c per hour. 10 per cent, additioDal wage for steady work. Board, room and use of laundry at Company Boarding House— $4.00 per week. 50 ’hours n week's work. Steady employment and good wages. WRITE OR CALL Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co. Ionia, Mich. K Indian Jewels. Crossing from Chinn to India. we ahull find the people there often land­ ed with Jewelry, write* Frank G Cnrpenter. in "How the World Is Cloth***!." Thut worn by n single girl In the l!ln>* Blyn mountains may weigh many pounds. It Is usually of brass, hut sometimes of gold and silver. In the valley of the Ganges, there are wnmea who wear metal rings In their noues, and some who have silver hells much like sleigh bells fastened about their toes. A FEW Kash and Karry OVERCOATS THAT WE ARE OFFERING AT A DISCOUNT These are exceptional values, and if you are in need of an overcoat this reduction means a great saving. They are all new up-to-date Clothcraft garments. —INK UHI OVER—. Sizes from 34 to 40. Prices ranging from $25.00 to $45.00 1 everg coat that is sold, or until we have these coats cleaned up, we will deduct $7.00 from the regular selling price. I Urge size, 18c, 2 for 35; Onions, Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Ba­ nanas, Squash and Pumpkins; Holland herring, in 10 lb. net kegs, 81.75; Blind Robins, a box 30c; Market baskets, 10 and 30c; Calumet baking powder, lb. 25c; Ground feed Caeli.)—11.80. Middlings (sell.)—-82.90. Bran (mH.)—81.60. Flour 1st grd. (mH.) bbl.—811.60 Eggs—60c. Butter—60c. Fowls (heavy)—14c. Dressed beef—14c. Live beef—8c to lie. Dressed hogs—18c. Live hogs—11c. ■ D .Letterheads Cocoa, lb. 30c; Chase A Sanborn's Cracker*, lb. 16c; Ginger snaps, MUNRO ..V'* 59 Give UsYour Orders for We also have a few men’s and boys’ Macki­ that we shall sell at a naws left Good' values ’ discount Rare opportunity—first come, first served. DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears �£o tho teachers and pupils of the rural schools of Castleton township. The following letters are transIn-1 tions of the French letters received by me at various intervals from the guardian of the». French orphan adopted by Castleton rural schools for the school year of 1918 and 1919, in which sincere thanks and deepest gratefulness are expressed. Vera A. Wood, Chairman of F. O. fund for Castle­ . ton township. ONCE WITH Michigan Central --- -TIME card = NASHVILLE • MICHIGAN Ivry, March. 9, 1919. Dear Benefactor: I wish to thank you for your gen­ erous kindness to my little girl, who unfortunately Is deprived of her brother, who died as a result of sick­ ness contracted in the trenches. ' I thank you for your gift of 45 francs to my little girl. Receive with my thanks by re­ spectful salutations. Madame Brings, 15 Rue Emile Muller, Ivry port (Seine.) May 30, 1919. GOING BAST a. m. 12.10 p. m. 4.58 p. m. 0.14 p. m. 12.45 a. m. GOING WEST 5.00 a. m. 7.50 a. m. 11.40 a. m. 8-41 p. m. 8.17 p. m. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■SB ■ JULIUS F. BEMENT S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Dear Benefactor: Through me my little daughter, Halen, thanks you from her whole heart for the gift whijeh you have been so kind as to send her once more; and I join with her small let­ ter in order to thank' you also, for that permits me to give them a few more comforts. With all my thanks. Veuve Brings. November 24, 1919. Benefactor: I wish to join my thanks with mamma's for the gift which you sent NASHVILLE - MICH. me, for with it mamma can give us ■ ■■ a few more comforts. Mamma joins mo to thank you. Receive, Ca<eful examinations with improved ■ with instruments. ■ dear benefactor, all my thanks, and my sincere greetings. Special attention Riven children’s eyes. ■ Helene Brings. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ Barry County Treasurer's Office, Has ■ Dear OPTOMETRIST ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Livingston McKinnis, deceased. M. Alice McKinnis having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said State be grimed to M. Alice McKinnis or aoma probate office, be and is hereby cppoinled for Marini said petition; k is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order tor throe succrsalve weeks pnvicna to said day of land circulated In Mid county. icopy.) Ella C. EtSiwt Hecox. Judge of Rea liter of Probate. < NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, sa. Notice is hereby given, that by an order < Joint B. Marshall, Ute at said county, deceaaed^and that Roughing It tings, Michigan, January 9, 1920. To the honorable board of supervis ors: Gentlemen: Following is a sta tement of the receipts and disburse­ ments of the treasurer’s office for the year ending December 31, 1919. Receipts Balance on hand Jan. lat, 1919 (including $9,000.00 of the 1918 tax as sho*n by the re­ ceipts of 1918) $9,986.64 County tax from township treas­ urers 44,911.03 State tax, from twp. treas. 60,577.71 Poor support, from Indiv. 308.88 826.80 Fine moneys County road (Including borrowed money, efcc.) 94,644.79 7,468.89 Delinquent tax col. 1,059.61 Inheritance tax col. Interest from deposits 1.161.05 For keep of Insane from lndivuals 176.40 139.66 Institute fees Miscellaneous 1,140.18 Mortgage tax 3,821.00 _______ Primary money, from state 4 6,728.01 Drain 26,121.29 Total 1299.071.94 274,789.39 Total balance 124,282.55 Disburaements. Poor orders paid $13,718.48 Drain orders paid 25,220.64 Cir. Ct. orders paid 1,983.62 Soldiers relief orders pd. 49.85 Salary orders paid 10,921.03 Delinq. tax mon. pd. twp. T. 3,772.09 Prl. mon. pd. to twp treas. 46,728.31 Fine mon. pd. to twp. 294.80 Money pd. to state which in­ cludes mortgage tax. inherit­ ance tax, state tax, and quar­ terly balances 68,037.99 County road orders^pd. 74,909.39 Institute orders paid 130.16 General fund orders paid, which includes bounty on sparrows, rats, woodchucks, crows. owls, hawks and weasels, su• pervisors orders, coal. t»as, electric light, and water bills, mothers’ pensions, etc. 29,023.33 Total ---274,789.39 ---------- Robert and his father were strand­ ed one night out In a country district Their car had broken down and they were obliged to stay all night In a humble little home. Everything waa strange to Robert., who was strictly a city child. When he returned home I heard him tell his little neighbor friend: “Say. It was great! We Fine for Company. slept on a feather bed and washed In I had given ii friend n recipe for a their dlshpan on the bark porch.” pudding. One day I was nt her house with several others and nt dinner the pudding was served; The woman next to me remarked how nice 't was and Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. M they I said. “Yes. and It Is so ch«>ap.” Every eannot reach the seat ot the iHmsm < one nt the table smiled.—Exchange. Catarrh U a local disease, greatly inOu* raced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and sets through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE • BWWH, VUIMUIMVU W..M --blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won­ derful results in catarrhal conditions. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and. health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL Th® world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble*, the . Look Here! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I’ll buy all the Fur you can bring me, also Live Poultry. I’m a hog for it I I want all the lltactayof Jan.. a. D len HIDES - PELTS - FURS Deanor D. Browne having filed in Mid court 1 petition preying th.*- — cou-.11 thu court purport!: mrnt of Mid dcora, that the uxecution there are in this section. And your eyes will stick out when you hear my prices. ASK ME! Wes. Shafer MORGAN, MICH. r' lb* Franklin C. Browne, deceased. thr*t ’"•“5 PfWLrJBB4 circulatad is Mid rocuty auc.t^«. Ontario. Cat, Jan. «, 1920. Friend Fike: News might be Interested in a let­ ter from this part of the U. S. A. I will take a tew moments to try to describe some of the acenes along the route. , I left Naponee, Nebraska, Decem­ ber 26, and arrived in Denver, Colo­ rado, the next morning, stopping there over Sunday. Took train at 8.30 Monday morning for Salt Lake City, over the Denver & Dio Grande, and I must admit that I never be­ lieved there was as beautiful scen­ ery In the United States as I saw between Denver and Salt Lake City. The first scene of note was Castle Rock, which' was one of Colorado's land marks In the old days of the wagon trains across the prairies, be­ fore the time of the steam roads. Second was Palmer lake, a beauti­ ful sheet of water 52 miles south or Denver. This lake was named in honor of General Palmer, the pro­ jector and builder of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, claimed to be the most beautiful scenic lino In tho world. I shall not attempt to de­ scribe all of the scenes along the route, tor it would take too much space In the News, and I do not feel that I can commence to do it jus­ tice. It must be seen to be appreciate<L I arrived in Salt Lake City Decem­ ber 30, and called up W. M. Ferry, to see If I could get in touch with G. A. Truman. I found him at the apartments of his son. Sanford J., and he later met me at San's office and we went out to Fort Douglas together. I attended the funeral of General Young on the 31st, and also a musical on New Years day at the Mormon - tabernacle. They claimed there were 12,000 people present on each occasion. I left Salt Lake New Years night and arrived In Ontario the evening of January 2, and am stopping with Alvah O. Bivens, formerly of Maple Grove, where I can look out of my window and see the oranges hanging on the trees, and by raising my eyes can see snow on top of the mountains in the background. Believing I have intruded on you long enough for the first letter, I will stop for this time, wishing all the readers of The News a Happy New Year. Youra very truly, J. D. Guy. Ontario, Cal. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. . Meeting of the common council nf the village of Nashville called to or­ der January 12, 1920, by Leu W. Felghner, president. Present, Barker. Bailey. Martens and Zuschnitt. Absent, Remington and Hannemann. Minutes of last meeting approved as read. On motion the following bills were ordered paid. Wm. Woodard, street work. $75; L. R. Brady, night watch. $70; Frank Cramer, work at town hall, $2.50; J. Hummel, street work, $ .70; Har­ ry Reynolds, work on coats. $3.00; Ed. Faught, street work, $2.00; D. Kuns, care ot rest room, $8.00; T. G. & E. Co., lights for November, 152.­ 13; Frank Russell, salary, $90; G. C. Deane, rain coats, fire department, $58.35; Cltz. Telephone Co., phone, $2.00; E. C. Kraft, supplies, rest room, $19.72; Nashville Fire Depart­ ment. Hart Are and officers salaries, $52.50; L. H. Cook, supplies town hall, $260.27; L. Baxter, tapping main, and pipe, $15.30; American Railway exp., $2.87; Nashville News, $7.30; Cool & Hinckley, gasoline. $2.25; Marshall & Martens, coal for pumping station, $74; E. V. Barker, supplies, $3.50. Carried to adjourn. Len W. Felghner. President. F. K. Nelson, Clerk. ENDORSED AT HOME. Such Proof as Tills Should Convince Any Nashville Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none strong­ er can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow­ citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one’s experience when it is tor the public good is an act of kindness that should be ap­ preciated. The following statement given by a resident of Nashville adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are bqing pub­ lished about Doan'? Kidney Pills. Read it. J. E. Surine, retired farmer, Gregg & Phillips streets, says: "I think camping out while in the army brought on kidney trouble in my case. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and were very pain­ ful. I suffered from rheumatic twinges and was lame and sore across my back. 1 bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Furniss’ drug store nnd they relieved me of the trouble. This was some time ago and I have had little cause for complaint since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Surine had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Birds Driven by Storms. Certain Instances of birds found singly far to the north of their usual range are possibly to be explained by the whirl of cyclonic storms. The wind, turning counter clockwise, blows oft shore In the south and carries the bird, out to sea. But, sooner or later. the bird has the good fortune to out the experience, the farther ap!n of the storm tends to bring him ashore again. .. To be Built by the Flowers Mausoleum Company It is the purpose of this article to describe briefly a new and beauti­ ful Mausoleum to be erected in Lakeview cemetery, the exterior ot the building to be built of Stone, and Interior ol Marble The Rotunda will be a beautiful Chapel, the large hallway of the Mausoleum eleven feet wide and the full length of the building, was de­ signed especially for use as a chapel With Ceramic Floors and Art Glass Windows Tho rites that customarily are held in the open, about the grave, will naturally be held In the Mausoleum, In the space In front of the com­ partment to which the body is to be consigned. Absolute Freedom From Dampness The entire structure will be characterized by several important fea­ tures, the first of these being freedom from dampness. It Is only too true that no underground burial can secure this great consideration, even in the most advantageous location, as there Is a part of each year when the level of the water in the ground rises to within a few feet of the surface, and a grave is very damp, if not actually flooded. Picture to yourself the bottom of a grave after a period of long continued rain; the dampness, mold and decay. Compare this with the interior of the Mausoleum where EACH CASKET IN A SOLID COMPARTMENT, HI6H ABOVE THE GROUND Is removed from even the remotest influence of dampness, the entire building, both within and without, being open to the benefleient influ­ ence of sunlight. In truth there can be no real comparison between the two. It may not be out of place to suggest the wisdom of a plan that makes provision beforehand for the last resting place of one’s family. In the stress of grief at the time of death, when In the shadows of great affliction, the soul sits dumb, these matters are usually left to some friend or relative who, perhaps, has little idea of the actual wishes of the ones most concerned. There is, then, never ending regret on the part of the Immediate family. Don't you feel you ought to make that provision at this time? Did you ever stop to think that in the rush of business and hurry to obtain for ourselves the pleasures and comforts of this life, we forget tho fact that ere long we must lie down and sleep the sleep that knows no waking until the last day and leave all our attainments, all our success­ es at that point where this deep slumber shall overtake us? s. In conclusion, Mr. J. W. Flowers who is here taking orders for compartments in the Mausoleum, is stopping at the Commercial Hotel, and will endeavor to call upon all to explain the mode of burial and con­ struction of the building, but if any reader of this article wishes to con­ sult Mr. Flowers, please call up the hotel and leave order where to call. This Mausoleum will be amply endowed so that the future of the build­ ing will be assured. The cost ot the compartments are moderate In price. Remember, we build for only those who subscribe, so If you want them, now is the time to get them. Think, Think, Think It Over! THE FLOWERS MAUSOLEUM CO. MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS TO .MEET] SCHOOL NOTES. ANNOUNCEMENT The high school students enrolled EYom the Physicians of Barry County Will Consider Plans to Make Sugar for the second semester Monday. A meeting of the physicians of and Syrup Making More Profit­ Basket ball game at Nashville Barry county was held on the even­ able. ing of January ninth at the MaccaGames start 7.30. Everyone bee hall, Hastings. The maple sugar and syrup come. Owing to the fact that physicians* producers in the vicinity of Nash­ English 2 class is studying syno­ business and living expenses have in­ ville are greatly interested in a plan nyms. creased bo enormously in the past for a central blending and canning Modern history class is beginning two years it hae become necessary plan to be launched at the annual to make some adjustment of the pre­ meeting of the Michigan Maple Syrup the study of crusades. Misses Surine, Burns and Beck ac­ vailing scale of fees. Growers’ association at M. A. C. Feb­ In announcing the following ruary 2-6, in connection with farm­ companied by Mrs. R. C. Townsend, went to Grand Rapids to hear Harry schedule the physicians of the coun­ ers' week at the college. ty wish to say that they have no de­ Barry county has a numner number or of mama­ j Iuiu*er Saturday. those loThe literary program the—fifth sire to make their charges excessive. ple syrup makers. Among -----.-------. --------- —of— _ —. r _ eated near Nashville are Wm. — De... Vine i division A# of Ithe« TLiterary nnnlnti, society, ,tox. I. « Although the doctors of this county are among the last In the state to A Son. Arthur Mead, Ray Perkins.; he’* Friday, is as follows: advance their fees the advances now Barry Wellman, George Hayman. \ Music—— .......................... High school orchestra. made will only represent a fraction Curtis Pennock, Roy Preston, Harold j Oration—Gladys Everts. of the increased'-expenses. Barnum, Nelson McOmber, L. L.! Essay—Clara Gould. The following rates will become Moore, Oscar Kaiser, Leonard RaffRecitation—Lirella Baxter. effective January 20, 1920. Visits ler, Edward Penfold, H. D. Webb, Song—High school chorus. in the country will be charged for at R. Emery and others. Original story—Lyaia Guy. the rate of $2.50 for the first mile ' By taking maple products out of, Declamation—Mary Parker. and fifty. cents for each additional the sugar market, where they are „,. VttOO,uu_ „„„ Bro Discussion —"Girls are more mile or fraction thereof. One dol­ now forced to compete with the peni;hre than boys." Affirmative- lar extra will be charged for calls be­ cheaper cane and beet sugar, and Murl Vance, Muri Flory; negative— tween p. m. and 6 a. m. City calls supplying the demand for flavor, McWhlnney, Selma Lundstrum. will be6 $2.00 a call during the day uiviuitpr, it, tr onrl . .. .... 1 sweetening, and bio'll high crmrlA grade uvrnii syrup, \ riuet—Lola and Stanley ^McWhin and $3.00 at night from 6 p. m. to the growers hope to obtain prices *nev unffinlnndv izi onntlnim In Ithe bo !i Dialog sufficiently bleb high to continue in The fee for obstetric cases will be business. Otherwise they are faced Recitation—Bernice Olmstead. $15.00 minimum with mileage tor with constant losses and many have Vocal solo—Clara Gould. cases in the country. considered cutting off the existing Class prophecy—Irene Irvine. maple forests. . The fee for anaesthetics will be Recitation—Clare Mead. The plan is to make the central H. S. Journal—Kletha Walrath. 110.00. plant perform the same function as the creamery for dairymen. The । . Fish of Lake Erie. Head Work. crude syrup will be sent in large cans : Lake Erie produces more fish to the to the blending plant, where it will. Two heads-are certainly better (han be emptied and the cans sent back. >n? for a barrel.—Jacksonville Time* square mile than nny other body of The syrup will be weighed and test-1 Union, water In the world. ed, like quantities assembled, and I the entire product of the state! ■----■ -------- •—■ -------------------- — blended into two grades. Informa-i™ tion may be secured from Prof. F. H. Sanford of the Forestry Department ■ ot M. A. C. I The meeting of the maple syrup ■ men will be one of a number ot H state agricultural conventions to be ■ held at East Lansing during farm- ■ ors' week, when 5,000 visitors are ■ expected. A great variety of exhib- ■ its and many entertainment and ed- ■ ucational features are planned. Dean ■ Vivian of Ohio State University, Dr. ■ E. V. McCollum of John Hopkins, nu- ■ trition expert, and H. C. Taylor, ■ chief of farm management at Wash- ■ ington, will be among the speakers. ■ IT’S HERE! DDOE GEM SOn COAL PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Coal Preserved by Water. The advantage of storing coal under water, where deterioration is much leas than in the air, has been amply proved. It is recognized that the gases concealed In the pores of the coal— oxygen tn particular—ere responsible for both beating and deterioration, and their escape should be prevented as far as possible. Too Good for Dally Use. We must have a week spot or two Instead of being obsolete the hourIn a character before we can love It much. People that do not Is ugh or glass in various forms la a present-day Ar. authority points out cry. or take more of anything than is necessity, *nrh purposes a* trimming. good for them, or nse rfhything but that* for ~ hardening and tempering heats tn twist drill msnufnnure. where second* or —also— < Buy your Flour now. We believe it’s going higher. We can give you your choice—Voight’s, Valley City or French’s White Lily. We anticipated this market and will give you the advantage of it. I I j ' j j Marshall & Martens �Want During the last few y<4ra scientific ex­ mile* peditions. In pursuit of natural history of the sea bottom In that region. How Interesting It would be If their drag­ nets brought up from the depths some ancient relics from drowned towns of the lost continent. That economy la the art of making This is a good motto; “Let others do the talking: you saw wood," but if you want to really saw fuel wood you will need a good That no man can be happy In this world wit bob t tolerance. That we have a right to say what we think only when we are thinking that which it Is right to say. Many thoughts are too warped by selfishness and uuklndnea* io stand that test. Saw That one point of weakness In much of our resolving la that we try to grasp too much of life at one time. We think of It as a whole Instead of taking the days one by one. Life is a mosaic, and each tiny plede must be cut and set with skin. and this is what I want to talk about. We have a splendid rig of this kind, with extension table for poles, and if you or your neighbor has an engine you can make good money sawing wood. Come in and look it over. That no one. however great his genius or high his position, is all-1 mportant to the world; its work will go on without film. This truth may t* painful to personal vanity, but It Is comforting to every generous soul that cares more for others than for self. . C. L. Glasgow That there Is not In human nature a more odious disposition than a prouenras to contempt, which is a mixture of pride and Ill-nature. Nor is there When a Feller Needs a Friend. any which more certainly denotes a When a feller gita out In the bad mind, for Int a goode and benign country with his autymobeel, and temper there can be no room for this, runs into a’ drift too big to drive sensation. through, and tries to turn around and backs off down Into a hole cbvered :X with three feet of snow, and walks a mile and borrys a shovel and moves two acres of. snow and finally finds ALL TRUE the ol* wagin is bangin' up on her frame, and he sees where he is about Love at flrat «J"ht la apt to to spend a dreary ulght in the drifts, lead to divorce at the first fight. and then a bunch of good fellers comes along and grabs hold and helps raise the ol* boat up Into the A true friend Is one who road and she heads toward home all doesn’t let your enemies get fine and daudy. ain't It a g-r-r-and very far when they start to an’ g-l-lorious feelin’? Ask us. We knock you. know. Use Home Pride Flour made from the choicest winter wheat grown in Michigan. An unbleached flour. If bleaching would improve the quality of our flour we would install a bleacher. Every shipment of flour to the government, to be used for army purposes, must be straight unbleached flour. There Is a reason. If the cream of the wheat is removed, as is the case In the bleaching pro­ cess, we have a flour low in vitamines and 'food* value. —FLOUR— 1 bbl., $13 50. 1-4 bbl., $3.40. 1-8 bbl., $1.75 .70 Graham. 10 pounds .50 Com meal, 10 pounds .75 Buckwheat flour, 10 pounds 1.40 Rye flour, 25 pounds Will take good sound wheat in exchange for flour. Forty pounds flour for sixty-pound test and one pound flour less for every pound Iras in the test. Some fellows who think, the caar of Russia got what was coming to him act just about the same way around their own homes. I In a good-natured criticism of faulty diagnosis sometimes made by physicians, one of our good friends amused a party of friends the other evening by saying that some of them .’’Didn’t know the difference between 3C automobile intoxication and small­ :: pox.’’ When asked if he didn't mean ’’auto-intoxication" he replied COMMON ERRORS IN LIFE "No. I don’t; I mean automobile In­ toxication," and It took him some To try to measure the enjoyment of time to realize what they ware all others by our own. laughing about. At that, we don’t know but that on a sweet summer To expect uniformity of opinion tn evening there might be such a thing as "automobile intoxication." this world. LOUIS LASS & SON HEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Auction Sale —OF— Household Goo^ls I will sell the following household goods at public auction at my home, second house east of Catholic church, on Maple street, Nashville, on Saturday, January 17th commencing at two o'clock sharp: One book case One couch * One heating stove . Three beds Three sets of bed springs One cot and mattress One bed mattress One child’s crib One organ One settee ' Like (be Irishman's Fie*. Rabbits caught by the ears arcmuch preferable for eating purposes to those shot with a gun, because they are not torn to pieces by the shot. Of course, catching them by the ears Is easy enough, too. after one knows how to do It. if you have never become adept at the art, you might get Charlie Humphrey to show you. He made a little dem­ onstration over in West Kalamo the other day, for the benefit of some people ne didn’t know were watch­ ing him. He was driving along tho road when he happened to spy a flue bunny sitting among some grasa, so he stopped his team, slipped quietly down from the wagon, sneaked stealthily up toward the bunny, and when he got within the proper dis­ tance he pounced upon the ususpocting bunny. Only—the bunny was­ n't there, and Charlie took a head­ long sprawl in the snow. Slowly be got up, looked all around to be sure no one was looking, and drove away, while the watchers saw bunny mak­ ing tracks up over a distant hill and actually looking back and laughing. Chairs One oil stove One table Three stands Pictures Carpets Dishes Lawn mower Croquet set About 30 chickens We Hope He Freezes. To the everlasting shame and dis­ honor of Ngshvllle, let it go on rec­ that she harbors the cheapest To endeavor to mold all dispositions ord sneak-thief who has yet been placed alike. on record for 1920. He is the >.nregenerate whelp who swiped the 65­ Not to yield In unimportant trifle*. cent thermometer off the front of the News office soma time between Sat­ To look for perfection In our own urday night and Monday morning. We don’t care so much for the 65­ actions. cent thermometer, only it registered from one to ten lower than any oth­ To worry ourselves and others about er one In town and so enabled us to what cannot be remedied. beat the rest of the cold weather liars. Not to alleviate If we can all that Who wants to lend Europe ?350.seeds alleviation. • 000? I don’t; do you? That would Not to make allowances for the be approximately our Individual share of the 135.000,000.000 more weaknesses of others.that she wants the United State.; to loan her. And this on top of the To consider anything Impossible that fact that she can't pay (or says she we cannot ourselves perform. can’t) the interest on what she al­ ready owes us. Verily, America To believe only what our finite bolds the world’s record for the cen­ turies of being an easy mark. mlndf. can grasp. To look for judgment and experience In youth. And Besides, We Ju«t Hate Fleas. To live as If the moment, the time, You know, we had about decided the day were so Important that It to go south or the rest of the win­ would live forever. ter. after the holidays, but after pay­ ing our taxes, and our paper b.lls Tn estimate people by some outside and a few little Items like that, with quality, for It is that within which Insurance and others yet to come, makes the man. we have almost decided that we like the good old northern winters bejt. To attempt to set up our own stand­ after all. ard of right and wrong and expect What are you going to tell the everybody to conform to It—Judge census enumerator when he asks you. Rentoul of England. along with a thousand other ques­ tions. whether you have paid for your paper for 1920? But perhaps TEXAS TIPS he won’t ask you. Moreover, the man who names the Want to Go Along? new dances certainly Isn’t the same We may go to the seashore next classic Character who names the new summer instead of to Thornapple collars. lake. Scientists claim six quarts of alcohol may be obtained from 100 Another reason why Grandmother pounds of sea weed. thinks she wasn’t like the girls of these days la because the girls of those Noticed George Deane at the pay­ ing teller's window at the State Sav­ days aren’t like Grandmother now. ings bank Monday and Tuesday. If the statistic* were available prob­ Wonder how It seemed to George to out money Instead of taking It ably it would be found that 20 per pay in? cent of the ginks who call themselves We see by the bank stateme -is what they are paid. that the Nashville banks have depos­ its of a million dollars or so. Queer Of course the monkeys don’t real* bow little of it shows on our book. Ise that the saloons are all dosed, for ’Smatter? nature has provided that when s monWell, we’ve got quite a ways into 1920 and we can’t see that it’s much If any different from any of *Jm oth­ er fblrty-flve or forty years we haVe stacked up against. Wm. R. Goltry, Prop Henry Bidclman, Auctioneer MR. MAN Have you taken out that life Insurance policy that you promised yourself you would do last year or the year before? Remember, there is nothing that Is so often put off as the making application for life insurance. How many of your acquaintxncee have died without suitable insurance simply be­ —an nhAafa inmirann* at th* aama aa nta*. Vnr< cause they put it off from day to day tntil it ran from month Ito month and year to year. The older you are when you start the higher premium you must pay and you also run the risk of contracting disease or Injury that will forever place In­ surance out ot your reach. Come in and look over the vari­ ous *mms ot policies, (there are about 80 of them) and deq cide which is best fitted to your particular needs. I lection so that If you should die before your policy is matur­ ed your family will have what you planned they should have W. L Gibson, Special Agt. j Wilson and Bryan are leading op­ posing faction* la the democratic party. Who does that make it esay for? That’* It. You gveraed It the flrat time. bunch of rods from Grand Rappassed through cistern. tool house, good fences; seeding, good apple orchard, plums, cherries, etc. Lira nearly level; brat gravel loam soil, clay subsoil. This is known as the Wilkinson farm and can be had at 180 per acre. The owner desires to make a busi­ ness change and concludes to sell. Here is a good proposition for some­ body who desires a good farm. O. M. McLaughlin, exclusive agent, 211­ 217 Wlddicomb Bldg.,'Grand Rapids. Mich. Age of Cedars of Lebanon. Several efforts to calculate the age of the famous cedars of Lebanon now standing have been mnde by counting the rings In the heart wood of thorn that have fallen. These estimates. ac­ cording to Prof. A. Henry of the Royal College of Sciences for Deland. In an article In Country Life, vary from Farm to rent—112 acres. Write 2^30 years to 2.500 years, although It or see James Walker, Battle Creek. may be that they are of slower Mich., R. F. D. «, c-o O. R. Sheets. growth than the specimens rested In the other countries. The largest of **" Wanted—To buy wood ashes, dry cednrs Is 13 feet In diameter. aud clean. Will pay Zc a bushel. For information call at News office. “Mother Shipton" Hoax. For sale—Pair Belgian colts, 2 Mother Shipton was reputed Will make English prophetess of the time of and 3 years old, black. 3200 or 3300 lb. team. Sound and Henry V1IL She was first heard from all right. Philip Maurer, Maple In HHl, when “The Pruphede of Moth­ Grove, phone 173-11. er Shipton’’ was published anonymouir ly in London. In 1862 Charles HindFor rent—Barn and garage ley reprinted a life of Mother Ship­ Cleveland street. 8. J. Varney. ton. originally published by Richard Heady (Loudon, 1684). He added Found—On Main street tn Nash­ Loser may ob­ some doggerel of bls own aud wound ville, some money. up with the prophecy that the world tain same by proving property and paying tor this notice. O. D. Faawould come to an end in 1881- In sett, phone 69-3. 1873 Mr. Hlndley acknowledged that the verses were a hoax. For sale or exchange for young farm horse—Apple’on No. 4 manure spreader. Fred Smith, Cits phone. Nashville exchange. Lost—Wool blanket, between Ed. Penfold farm and Nashville. Percy Penfold. Friendship Does Not Imply Skill For sale or rent—My studio build­ ing and lot, next south of the post­ office in Nashville. fl. D. Joy, I Three Rivers, Mich. In executing a will, usually there are many legal requirements to fulfill, contracts to draw, appraisals to make, and sales to execute. No person appointed executor because he is a friend has the wide experience needed to handle these matters, nor can afford to take the time from his business. Every procedure is strange to him. He goes slow. Delays oc­ cur. He consults law­ yers at every step, and their fees are charged to the estate. He must give bonds, and the estate pays for them. Blunders almost in­ evitably occur, some­ times costly. When the Grand Rapids Trust Com­ pany is appointed Exe­ cutor, the cost of bonds and fees are saved, and experts in each phase of estate management handle every detail promptly, efficiently, and economically. ItRano Rapids Trust Kompany GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ; ■ : ; : ; • ! For Sale—Good Portland cutter. C. A. Pratt. Found—Pocketbook and toy book. Wot ring’s store. For Sale—Good spring cutter. May be seen by calling on Frank McDerby. O. M. McLaughlin. For Sale—Good building lot tn Hardendorf addition. Fay Hummel. I have rented V. L. Roe’s slaughter house for Tuesdays and Fridays and will do custom butcher­ ing on these days. Telephone No. 10. Charles Lewis. R. E. MILLER. VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases ot horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Csley. WANT TO BUY OR SELL Home <h Town VILLAGE PROPERTY IS MOVING WELL NOW. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Your Farm LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ ERS WILL WANT TO GET LOCATED BEFORE SPRING AND BE READY FOR BUSI­ NESS. MISS' E. E. Gibson REAL ESTATE , r\"Ol 'Ith STI CASH T\ STORE " MTKfflBffiE Sure Mike, we have them! Navel oranges, 60 and 80 cents per.dozen. Some dandy Northern Spy apples. Good hard cabbage. Spanish onions, Australian brown onions. Just the thing for yotu- breath. Lemons, 3 for 10 cents. Cranberries at the old price. And crackers, best ever, only 15c per lb. The Ohio State Life Immnce Co. Fire. Life. Health and Accident. AtrfomoMe Wind- III A. QUICK �=== COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Jot January. Come dressed to win prise. Mrs. Carrie Ward is much bettor. ■theThe annual birthday club dinner There was no school, at the Beigh was entertained at the home of Mr. last week on account of the teacher and Mrs. Walter Vickers Saturday, being in. Jan '10. About seventy-five were present and a bountiful dinner was . J Smith is on the sick list. In the afternoon Mrs. T. Perry spent Sunday with served at noon. her daughter, Mrs. Green, in Nash­ the company listened to a fine pro­ gram. ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ixmls are getting Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret were call­ ed to Gull lake by the death of a nicely settled In our neighborhood. brother-in-law. Roy Graham. Mrs. Wo welcome them here. ’ Graham was formerly Miss Fern Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Mr. Davis. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes were in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret and Mr. Creek one day last week. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret spent Sunday at, --------------------------Karl Tarbell’s In Kalamo. j Louis Grey died Wednesday morn-' Sl11* Old Superstitions. ing at the home of his son, Malcolm | In tb* highlands of Scotland It is Grey, after'an illness of a few days, i token us a terribly unlucky sign if a dog should run between the bridal pair He was 85 years old Christmas. Mrs. James Heath is some better. | on their wedding' day. and brides still Hayden Nye was a guest at I tell the i»ees of their wedding und John Andrews’ Sunday. decorate the hives for the occasion, There was no school at the Mason says the Philadelphia North American. Monday as the teacher was sick. In parts of England and Scotland there exists an ancient custom for which no MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr one seems to know the reason. by and Mrs. J. Reams and family spent which part of the wedding cake Is Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamil- broken over the head of the bride and ton. the guests ail scramble for a piece. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday at the former's brother's, Permanent Colors. P. F. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Ancient Egyptians had a marvelous spent Sunday evening at Chas. knowledge of colors, and they under­ Mapes'. stood fully what colors would lest. In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and the Egyptian papyri the ground col­ eon Wayne and Mr. Terrill and R. ors are as good ns ever they were. Rice spent Sunday at Walter Vick­ The Egyptians worked their outlines ers’. Fred Potter of Nashville spent in lampblack, used clay for their Sunday at Albert Spire's. whites, ferruginous earths for their Miss Laura Cunningham spent reds, ochres for their yellows, and for Sunday afternoon with Lucile and green they uw*d perhaps green Jasper Lavalie Helvle. There will be a poverty social at or mixed blue nirlxmate or copper the. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ with ochre. All the.*? colors are per­ stead Friday evening, the sixteenth; manent Auto Refinishing Am located in.the H. L. Walrath build­ ing on South Main street. Am pre­ pared to do repainting, refinishing and top-dressing. All work first class, and charges reasonable. .’. .-. J. E. BARBER .......... ’ ■ - 1 .... = WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. John Guy are spend- troit. • Leon Hynes, who has been quite sick for a few days, is able to attend to bis business again. Miss Gladys Oafcoqd was the guest of Misa Vesta Leffler Sunday. J. S. Reisinger was in Battle Creek bn business Friday. Mrs. Bessie Hilbert treated the Standard^ Bearers to a taffy- pull at her home one evening last week. George Parrott was in Wisconsin on business several days last week. Kenneth McIntyre returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday, after spending the holidays with her parents, Djr. MeIntyre and wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler spent Sunday with the former’s parents, John Tyler and wife, of East Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparks of Belding were guests of the latter’s brothers. Fred and Will Snyder, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rairigh enter­ tained Mrs. Hoover of Hastings one day last week. Mrs. John Hoover and son Dale visited Geo. Hoover and family of Grand Rapids a few days last week. Dr. McIntyre and wife entertained the latter's brother, S. Wilbert Smith, and family of North Castleton last Sunday. Last Tuesday evening a number of young married people surprised Mrs. Edna Parrott in honor of her birthday. A fine pot luck supper was served and she was presented with a nice pocketbook. At a late hour the guests went home, wishing her many returns of the day. SECTION HILL. School began Wednesday morning, after two weeks and two days vaca­ tion. The district also held a spe­ cial .school meeting Tuesday evening to elect a director in Morton Spauld­ ing's place, Ernest Dingman being elected. They also voted to raise the teacher’s salary and to do some repairing to the school building. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were Sun­ day visitors at J. Hull’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster spent last week with Gayion Barland and family in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman of Bellevue were Sunday guests of their son. Ernest, and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reese of Bellevue visited their son, Morris, and family Sunday. Carl Spaulding and J. C. Olmstead were guests of Morris Greenman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill took Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vahs at Olivet. Richard Holiday and lady friend called on J. M. Hill aud wife Satur­ day evening. J. C. Olmstead and lady friend called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eu­ banks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young at Bellevue Thursday evening. Miss Letha Brandt of Convis was the week end guest of Freda Daly. Clare Treat, who is working in Grand Rapids, called at the Daly home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .Lee Greenman are visiting their son, Orve, and wife near Kalamazoo for a few days. Byard Wood has bought the Ran­ dall farm In Convis. and expects to move in the spring. The S. H. L. C. will meet with Mrs. Glen Wing Wednesday for din­ ner. They will reorganize for the coming year. = MARTIN CORNER*- toon’s in Hastings December 30, Miss Mildred Mattoon, who is attending school in Kalamazoo, being home on her vacation. Several of the ladles from here at- j tended the Red Cross class In Home! nursing at Mrs. Agnes Fisher’s on j Weunesday of last week and found i it very interesting and Instructive. I Miss Kendall of Chicago has charge j of the class, which meets every Wed­ nesday at 10 o’clock. Nearly everyone has been busy the past week putting up rice. The ice is thick and of a fine quality Miss Velma Todd of the Center road spent a part of the past week with her sister, Mrs. Roland Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messenger Sunday. Mr. Messenger does not seem to Improve very much. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell, in Lakeview Sunday afternoon. The L. A. 8. will meet at Mrs. Carrie Fisher's on Thursday, Janu­ ary 22. instead of the 21st, the us­ ual time, as th* class in nursing meets each Wednesday. Please bear the change in date in mind. Mrs. Woodburne of Hastings Is ex­ pected to be present to address the ladies and Mrs. Leon Slocum will give us some music. All are cordial­ ly Invited to attend.. We Sell and Guarantee These Products FLOURS— Allegan Festival. Rosebud and Thoman's Moss Rose. Equ­ ally good for bread or pastry. Voight’s Self-Rising Buckwheat. Thoman's Pure Buckwheat. CEREALS— The W. K. Kellogg's and Armour's. We carry complete lines in stock. MARGARINE— Security and Blue Ribbon Olec, Gem-Nut, Holiday and King Nut Margarine. COFFEES— Corbin's Orange Label, Golden Sun. Oregro Special Santos, Vacuum Improved. TEAS—Tycoon and Circle W. Golden Sun Spices. Sauer's extracts. Betsy Ross Bread. Crispo Crackers and Cakes. Heinz Food Products. Thc DR. HESS LINE— Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Instant Louse Killer. Dip and Disinfectant, Healing Powder, Colic and Distemper Remedies, Heave and Worm PoWders. McDERBY’S SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Lewis King and family ano Otto Johnson and family spent Sunday at Perry Wells', north of Vermontville. Mrs. Johnson will spend- the week Groceries with her sister, Mrs. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait entertalned Clyde Hawkins and family Tues­ day evening for supper in honor of Myrlen Strait took his first lesson their cousin, E. S. Williams’, birth­ on his new violin Saturday. He re­ day. Ernest Wenger and family spent ceived the violin for a Christmas present. • last Wednesday at Fred King’s. Fred King and family spent SunMr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Pot­ terville spent from Friday until Sun­ da at Ernest Wenger’s. Asa StraiJ was Ln Jackson on day at Albert Dille’s. Mrs. Perry B. Wells spent one business one day last week. Hubert Wilson spent over Sunday day with her sister. Mrs. Chas. Full­ in Jackson, visiting his brother, Fred. er. Asa Strait and J. W. French will Douglas Hawkins spent over Sun­ put up ice this week. day with his cousin. Myrlen Strait. Harold and Albert King took a NORTHEAST CASTLETON. sleigh load of young people out to Clarence and Leslie Taylor of T. L. Northrup’s Saturday evening । Charlotte spent Saturday night and for their class party. Dry Goods Sunday at Peter Snore's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup of South­ east Vermontville spent a couple ot days with their grandmother, Mra_ Caroline Appelman. Peter Snore and Frank Smith wera at Charlotte Wednesday on business. Nearly everyone in this vicinity at­ tended the Marble sale Tuesday of last week. Dally Thought. Labor, you know. Is prayer.—Bayer# 1'aylor. VUnparallded! PARK THEATER W Friday, Jan. 16 THE PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER Two Shows--7:15 and 9 p.m. PRICES, 15 and 30c _____ Ths Wonders of America “Blue Monday” a thing of the past with a DEXTER Hand Power, Motor Power or Electric The Dexter Double Tub cuts washing time in two Three separate operations, all going on at the_ same time, make this possible: 1. Washing by power ia the warm suds o'the fast tub. 2. Washing by power in the hot Mid* of the second tub. At this point the Dexter Double Tub reaches the highest point of washing machine efficiency. Because it does three things at once, this washer will turn out big family washing. Ln less than half the time required by any power washer of th* ordinary kind. One lever gives complete control of the wringer, itirti it or stops it instantly, makes it run forward or backward as desired. The lids automatically govern the action of the By T. T. MAXEY THE NEW YORK STATE CANAL. BARGE An appealing story of mother-love and war, depicted in the sacrifices of a Canadian mother who gloried in the deaths of four of her five sons in the cause of humanity, and in the unselfish loyalty of her daughter-in­ law, Nanette, who left her own baby at home to follow her husband to the battlefields of France to work, as­ a Red Cross nurse, to alleviate the pain of wounded soldiers and restore orphaned and homeless children tonormal physical and mental condition—a throbbing portrayal ot woman’s work to conserve the lives which. Prussian autocracy would destroy. O open the western country and provide «afe and cheap transpor­ Ttation for market-bound products, the Improvement of the waterways was an absolute necessity. Governor De Witt Clinton dreamed/ of a state-own­ ed canal. The route was inspected and approved by President George Washington, engineer and surveyor. The Erie canal, opened in 1825. fourfeet deep. 42 fee® wide and floating boats carrying 30 tons, was the result. Many laughed at it. calling It “Clin­ ton’s Big Ditch." In conjunction with the Niagara river, it connected Lake Erie anu the Hudson river. Prior to its opening. Philadelphia was America’s greatest seaport. Af­ ter its completion, the shipping nat­ urally went to New York and the splendid chain of prosperous cities which won for New York the title of Empire state, sprang up along the route. The canal did such an enormous business that In 1903, the people of the state decided to make it a barge canal, hence the name. The present main canal Is 12 feet deep. 75 to 200 feet wide. 339 miles long and has three branches aggre­ gating 100 miles in length. It Is one of the world’s greatest engineering feats and fa ten tlmaa as long as the Panama canaL It contains 57 locks, each 828 feet long and 45 feet wide. Fire at Waterford have a combined Uft of 189 feet and are the greateat series of hlgb-llft locks in the world. Three hundred or more bridges, car­ rying railroads and public highways, croaa (bls canal. The total coat ap­ proximated glflO.fflM».t<X). and Is being paid by the people of the Empire state. About the Carat. The “carat,” the unit of weight pe­ culiar tn jewelry, wm Introduced from India. Man "ought to record the weight of small objects by using tiny seeds. The hart^y grain was used in Europe. In the East the seeds of a vetch wet* h* Bnd it Is from the Gn-rk wwl for retch (kerarimri-that th.- now familiar ».-rm “raraf la de­ rived SATURDAY “The Fire Flingers” Rupert Julian’s Superb Drama FAMOUS SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY IS NEW RUPERT JULIAN VEHICLE. A SMASHING',. GRIPPING, LIVING DRAMA OF THE SCREEN—RUPERT JULIAN’S MASTER PICTURE. He tried to go straight—but one man despoiled him of his chances. He was the cause of that man’s death, x— and he won his widow In the bargain. Here was a man who was always expecting the police to land him—but love did the job more thoroughly. Do you believe a wife could be deceived by a man impersonating her busband? See “The Fire Flingers,’’* with Rupert Julian playing a dual role. Four stare appear In this gripping drama. See Rupert Julian, Fay Tincher, Jane Novak and Frltzle Ridge­ way in "The Fire Flingers.” Thia man got away with murder, but when he stole the heart of another man’s wife—well, see "The Fire Flingers" with Rupert Julian at the Park Theatre Saturday night. Prices—10 and 20c. Coming, January 81—"TARZAN OF THE APES.” THE VACUETTE SUCTION SWEEPER— Is the new invention in sweepers and sweeps better than any sweeper yet swept with. Takes no elec­ tricity, therefore no expense. Don't even have to oil it.£ So-o-o simple— there is nothing to wear out. ^Only weighs six pounds; any child can oper­ ate it. You can take one home, try it a couple of days, and if you would rather hate to part with it just come in and pay for it and we will let you keep it and we will buy some more. Don't you think that is doing as we would like to be done by? ■ Your old friends, Felghner A Barker FURNITURE UNDERTAKING �REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of th. FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK al NaabrIHt. Mlebigan, at Uh* close of hairiness Dec 31, 1919, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. viz.: Commercial ommcrdal a Secured bv collateral| Savins, 1S.SS e hens la transit. aww-asBra 82*1.519 NORTH VERMONTVILI.K. ’ made the acquaintance of his new Hobert Stevens has tented Ed. grandson, who will answer to the name of Carl Emerson Hefflebower. Stevens's farm and moved there. Born- -recently to Mr. and Mra. Dan Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins en--------------------------------------tertainod their parents, Mr. and Mrs., Rairigh, a son. D. J. Hope and Mr. and Mrs. H. 1.1 Robert Price attended the Marble Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred sale near Nashville Tuesday. Warner Christmas. | Gaylord Wotrlng of Nashville was Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickey of Bat- a week end visitor at S. W. Smith’s, tie Creek spent Christmas at A. Pem-i There is a diphtheria scare in West ber’s. j Woodland. We trust that is as far Ray Hawkins’ family are r'v as It will develop. sick with colds. ' Don Price has a new cutter. Dr. Sarah Allen of Charlotte is] Sorry to read of little Gretchen spending the winter with Lynette DeCamp ’s sickness. Hope Castle­ Freemire. i ton Center news reports her better Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Stevens are\„.„ ww*. this week. the happy parents of a baby girl. ( . Mr8 BelIe McPqck is caring for Floy Davis, is spending, the winter* Mrs. Dan Rairigh. with friends in Indiana. gylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Clark .of Jac J-1 Bitxer Sunday. Sand*T “ JUd‘* Phillipa'. Paul Rupe and mother attended the shower at Joe Grant’s Tuesday and report a fine time. Lores* Foots’ have another pair of little feet added to their home— It’s a boy, born Friday. Mrs. Lew Bitxer is going to De­ troit for a short visit at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Hanes. Her daughter Gertrude is also there. Mrs. Bitzer’s friends trust that the change and rest will hejp to regain health. t O? Thrtfl **** ' s Totals............. RESERVES, vtx : Due from Federal Reserve bank. tastn seooMia “Shubert” will pay these extremely high prices for Michigan Furs teZ:: Silver coin. Nlcfceta »nd orau. Totals COMBINED ACCOUNTS, vis.: Overdrafts...... miExnuiucil kihbge I WKttiu" I "’iSMtu I tm. a t; *<t*a-t I n~»» rr i.tiaci [ tii»» to fttac; [ rn»* to unu< [j MUSKRAT Faratanand fixtures.......................... Outilde check* and other cash hem*. Cash item* la transit............................. Stock of FcXaral Reserve bank Ttotal... 970.713 12 LIABILITIES. COhMERCULDEKWffS.' D«*m^ cwUficateq ci deposit.... 131.360 12 tl.u-, tt 214.SB1 37 have been calling on friends here. Mrs. Lillie Campbell Is spending 421.342 49 the winter in Charlotte with her Hills payable. eon. Date, and family. 15M30 00 A number of our North Vermont­ Total.. 970.733 tt ville people spent New Years day at the Locust cottage In Vermontville above statement i» true to the beat o ’ my knowledge and belief and corrw-dy reor£ with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I. Hawk­ een»» the tree Mate of the several matter* therein contained, as shown by the book. Ins. Those present were Mr. and of the bank. Carl H. Tunis. cashier. Mrs. Horace W. Hawkins of Turon, Kansas, Hector Hawkins, wife and Subscribed and sworn to before me daughtera Iva, Juanita and Marjorie, W H. Klein bans Joseph Hawkins, wife and three chil­ Von W. furaixa J. Clare McDcrby, notary public. C. A. Huu«h dren, Violet, Victor and Fern, Sylvia Director*. Hawkina, Jay Hawkins and wife. Grant Hawkins, wife and three chil­ You Can't Fool the* Mothers. dren, Robert, Rosel In and Cathelyn CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and chil­ No one remedy would stand as a a id Charles Demary of Battle Creek. Muskrats are so plentiful in Mud dren and Oral Everett spent Sunday A pleasant day was enjoyed by all loader for so many years as has Foley’s creek that some ot the women in this with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of Honey and Tar if It could not be de ­ present. Sickness and distance propended upon to relieve coughs, colds vicinity are trapping them. For par­ Southwest Sunfield. v< nted others from coming. Sam and Solomon Varney of Nash­ and croup. It heals and soothes, ticulars ask Mrs. Don Everett and ville are cutting wood for their fath­ Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. eases hoarseness, stops that coughing Mrs. Gil Llnsea. Several in this vicinity are having er, John Varney. Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, that strains the whole body and tonallitis. breaks colds and coughs. Children Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mead and Chas. enclose with Sc to Foley & Co., 2835 Robert DeCamp and son Douglas Mead spent Sunday afternoon with Shefield Ave., Chicago, II!., writing like IL Contains no opiates. H. D. will return to Ann Arbor Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead. your name and address clearly. You | Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. day to have the cast changed on will receive In return a trial pack­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Douglas’ toot. age containing Foley’s Honey and Southwest Na&hville spent Sunday The Red Cross met with Mrs. Har­ Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and Mrs. Anna Llnsea spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Ervilla Ev­ croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Fol­ ry Mason Thursday. A nurse was afternoon with Mrs. Robert DeCamp. erett. ey Pills aud Foley Cathartic Tablets. present and gave the first two les­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mead spent Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Gil Llnsea and chil­ H. D. Wotrlng and C; H. Brown.— sons. They will meet at the grange dren spent Sunday with Jud Phil­ day evening at the home of Robert hall hereafter once each week unAdvt. lips aud family of the Shores district. ' DeCamp. | til the course is finished. Cecil Everett went to Hastings Perry VanTuyl spent Sunday with Mosdames Fred Fuller, Archie NORTH CASTLETON. Saturday to work. Delbert Slocum and wife were In Calkins, George Lowell and Chas. his mother at West Vermontville. Grandma Harvey is sending a few . --------------------------Mason spent Friday with Mrs. W. C. Woodland Friday, looking at the I days at the home of her son, George. | He Feels Like a New Man. different houses that ar i offered tor Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and of West Nashville. ■ Rheumatic pains, backache, pains What's the matter with Kilpatrick Miss Elsie Mason started on a trip Miss Edith Martens, who has been , in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or to Texas Sunday. Hill News! with the bouse work at the; an “always tired” feeling are usual­ Mr. and Mrs. Merkle’s household assisting George Rowlader, wife and son home of Mrs. Laura Everett, is ill1 ly symptoms of disordered kidneys, Donald and Homer Rowlader and goods have arrived and they are now with tonsilltls and bronchitis. Her W. W. Wells, Toquln, Mich., writes: wife were Nashville visitors Monday housekeeping in the north part of sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Martens, is ”1 am on my feet most of the time i—i_i— •— i.— ---• . and called on their daughter, Mrs. the store. and — get ... tired. —Bat after taking | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of helping care for her. Solomon Varney. MIm Vava Tobey is visiting her Foley Kidney Pills I feel Use a new We are In receipt of a nice long Quimby spent Sunday night with the aunt at Shultx for a few days. man. ” Prompt In action. H. D. letter from our friend, Mrs. Vena I former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Price ate Sun­ Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Bolinger of Deer Creek, Ill. Her |and family. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. husband Is a breeder of Belgian DAYTON CORNERS. Troxell. horses and short horn cattle, and Polyglot Switzerland. Mrs. Oscar Flory of Smoky Road Wesley Williams has been confined will have his annual sale February French. Italian and German are the spant Monday afternoon with her to the house with lumbago, but is on 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell. the gain. Sylvester Hynes was a caller Fri­ chief languages «|>oken In Switzer* parents, Sylvia Everett spent Friday Mrs. L. D. Gardner visited her day In West Woodland at the home land, each predominating In sections andMiss Saturday at Barryvilie at the children at Nashville one day last of his daughter Mina, where he also bordering the respective countries. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. week. Ben Lake of near Vermontville called at the home of his uncle, W. C. Williams. Wednesday. Walter Lake is helping Wes. Wil­ liams cut wood. Mr. Foreman of Hastings visited his sou Marlon, and wife, one day | last week. Having purchased from Olive Hamilton the Monte Matteson farm, with all the stock thereon and full equipment of tools, and not intending to work the farm myself, I will offer for sale at the premises, four miles south and one and a half miles east of Nashville, or one and a half miles east of the Quailtrap corners, on Thursday, January 22, 1920 commencing at one o’clock sharp, the following propeity, to-wit; Stock Three work horres Two colts Cow, Durham-Jersey, due Sept. 29 . Cow, Durham, calf by side Cow, Holstein-Jersey, calf by side three-year-old heifer, giving milk, due March 15 five-months-old Durham-Jersey heifer brood sow. due last of March brood sow, due in April shoats, wt. about 75 pounds Machinery and Tools Champion binder McCormick mower Keystone hay lo'ader Side-delivery rake dump rake riding cultivator spring-tooth harrow 1 walking plow 1 riding plow 1 drill 1 wagon and box 1 stock rack 1 set bob-sleighs Quantity of hay Quantity ot strr.w 2 5-line forks 2 grass seeders 2 log chains Corn cutters, scythe and snath, hog crate, double-trees, neckyoke, wheelbarrow, grindstone, hay fork, rope and pulleys. 1 set double harness And other articles too numerous to mention. Household Goods Peninsular heating stove Hoosier Prlxe cook stove cupboard churn Bluebell separator Kenmore sewing machine nine-foot dining table. Terms ot Sals—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, one year’s time will be given on approved bankable notes, with interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be removed until set­ tled for. Len W. Feighner PROP. Henry Bidelman, Auctioneer F. Kent Nelson, Clerk Not Well—Not Sick. ; When the kidneys fail to cleanse 'the blood of impurities the whole 4 system is affected. The result may । be a half-sick condition—not well I enough to work, not sick enough for ।' bed—rheumatic pains, backache, 'lameness. Foley Kidney Fills heal .and strengthen disordered kidneys: and help them do their work. H. D. j I1 Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. | COUNTY LINE. Ralph Moore returned to Lansing Sunday, after spending a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. j Mrs. Albert Barnes visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard William­ son. at Bellevue Thursday. 1 Mrs. Lettie Perry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Green at Nashville. Roy Bassett Is home from Lansing for a few days. Those on the sick list are J. K. Smith, Charley Moore and Lynn Mix. Hayden Nye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes. Mra. Dennis Ward Is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and son Har­ ry spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cassell. Miss Edith Travis Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Travis. M H. Nye isn’t a very good hand to like to get out and shovel snow in the winter, but when he gets in) a snow bank with his Maxwell he: can shovel as good as anyone. 4.75 tt 400 175 It 100 175 It 275 175 b 100 250lt 200 1.75 It 150 250ttl50 1.75 to 125 MINK. 30.000 oo 33.000 00 6,253 42 Sarnlns fund. Undivided proflu. Mt . Lue to ocher bank* and banket*. . . State tponies oodeposit... SAVINGS DEPOSITS, viz.: 6.001*525 5.001*400 Winter Fall 10 00 to 6.00 Fine, Dark 30.00la 25.00 2000 It 16.00 15.00tol2.00 10.00 It 850 8.00 to 650 8.00 toS.CO Usual Color ZO.OOto 16.00 15.00tol2.00 lO.OOtt 850 6.00114.00 15.00 to 12.00 ILOOlt 9.00 8.00tt 7.00 6.00to5.00 Pale RACCOON Black * 25.00to 20.00 18.00ttll.00 1200 It 10.00 950 to 750 Heavy Furrod 18.001*14.110 12.00ttl0.00 9.00tt 8.00 750 to 6.00 12.00 Io 10.00 9.00tt 8.00 7.00 tt 6.00 550tt450 Ordinary 9.00 It 5.00 7.50 to 4.00 550H100 These extremely high prices are based on the well-known SHUBERT liberal grading and are quoted (or immediate shipment. Na 3, No. 4, and otherwise Inferior tkln^at highest market value. For q-wtetions on other Michigan Fun. write for W Iritubrrt Sltorr," the onlyrelUble and accurate “iriret report and price list ol Ito kind published. It's FREE—Writ. for U. U you have no “SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPES ’ on hand, ent out tag From NAME. .BOX N®-------- R.F.D. P.O. .COUNTY. STATE. THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAW FURS 10H CHICAGO, U.S.A 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE REPORT OF THE CONDITION Ot the STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1919,-as called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES. Commercial Loans and Discounts, viz.: ■ Secured by collateral e ...113.488 49 .... 83,588 07 Savings 311.812 44 45,679 19 Item* in transit Totals T7.0E 56 57.491 63 5.000 00 165.081 63 L300 00 5.000 00 169.381 63 134.544 19 Hands. Mortgages and Securities. viz. f War Savins* and Thrift Stamps Tot ah . 174.381 63 Haena, viz.: 805 78 earned a* legal reserve U. S. certificates of indebtedness carried a* cash reserve. -. Currency............................................ Gold coin Silver coin Nickel* and cent* Total* Combined Accounts. viz.: Overdraft* Banking bouse Furniture and fixture* Cash items tn transit Outside check* and other cash items. S ock of Federal Reserve bank Other assets......... . Total 7.000 00 3.9486595 58.677 31.750 00 3,800 00 .. 6 00 66 •.181 39 4.870 00 1.172 50 1.372 00 270 31 105J12 40 113.473 85 1A00 oo 315 i» LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus fund................................ Undivided profits, net Reserved for taxes, interest, etc Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial deposits subject to check.... 52.737 75 Demand certificates of deposit 19J16 77 Certified checks......... ............................. Slate monies on deposit J......... ' Savings Deposits, viz.: Book accounts -subject to saving* by-laws CetiiAcate* ot deposit subject to savings by-laws........................................ 53.110 73 Bills payable Total ............................. 72.064 K 322.592 «9 430*50 78 State of Michigan, county of Barry. M. 1. bri* Marshall, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above its-emeni is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly rvpreCbns Maululi, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of Jan. 192D Edward L. Schantz. notary public My commission expires Nov. 22. 1930. Menno Wenger A. D. Olmstead Directors DARBYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kent were guests Preaching service Sunday morn-1^r-and Mrs. A-T. Shepard of A»Ing and C. E. meeting and preaching syria Sunday. "" will follow in the evening. The first class of the Red Cross Mra. Mina Hamlin of Battle Creek nursing lessons met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jones Wednesday and spent Friday with Mrs. Green. Last Monday was the snnual received some very useful Instruc­ church election. George Green, class tions. ■ A. J. Miller and sons Arils and leader; Mrs. Grace Lathrop, organ­ ist Sunday school—Will Hyde, Clifton are culling the lumber which superintendent; Arthur Lathrop, as­ they purchased of Artemus Briggs sistant superintendent; Cameron Mc- on the farm ot E. Balch. Kentie, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. Clark and son Eugene Charlotte Hyde, organist, and Mrs. Lewis returned Saturday from a six Nora Fassett chorister and Dorris weeks’ visit with" relatives in St. Louis. / GUY CORNERS. Mead, librarian. Mrs. B. Browne and aon of HastThe L. A. 8. will serve a plcnie ings visited her parents, one day last dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Lloyd McClelland Wednesday, JanRobert Ayers of Jackson spent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland over Sunday with his parents, Mr. •pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Sherman Ayers. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Everett. Mrs Vern Bivens has been visit­ Mrs. Mary McIntyre, Mrs. Elisa­ Chester Smiths’ are out of quar­ ing relatives in Battle Creek and beth Clark, Mrs. Emma Shoup. Mrs. antine and are happy. Kalamazoo the past week. Olive McIntyre. Mrs. Adah Balch, ail Special meetings will continue at Mr. and Mrs. Belson and daugh­ of Maple Grove, were welcome guests ter, Grace, spent the latter part of Wednesday of Mrs. Anna McIntyre. the Evangelical church this week the week at Hastings. Mrs. Clark and Mrs Mary McIntyre There is an increase both in num­ ber and interest. Edithe Smith and friend spent remained until Sunday. Sunday evening at the home of Mrs., । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole entortalnod Mrs. O. W. Flook slipped on the Lucinda Miller. Clyde Cote and family and Walter lee last week and is suffering from ( With the aid of crutches, Aleck Stanton and family of Laoey Sunday a severely sprained ankle. । Henderson is able to walk about the Artemus Driggs left for , Texas The Misses Mary Edmonds, Mary bouse. Sunday, Mrs. Briggs started for Iowa and Martha Wa.ker spent Wednes­ I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears of Ver- for. a short visit with her brothers. day night with Miss Mayme Dellw 1 montville visited the latter’s father Bert and Guy Curtis. Edith Parka spent Wednesday । Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cum mines. night with Genevieve Hafner �TVc3Itwi MEN W. FE1CHNKK. 1’UBLISHKB Entered at the post office at Nashyllle, Michigan, tor transportation through the malls us second-class Thursday, January 15, 1920 ywmWtsti Diamond Cut Diamond KANE DECLARES HE IS POWERLESS TOCHECKGOUGERS Great Quantities of Food Seized by Federal Agents, in Big Cities INDICATION? of the real pun A the high coat of living were cities. White Attorney- General . committee that he intended to higher prices than those listed Handicappad by Cooke's Ra- word came from Chicago, St. -quantities of foodstuffs by proceed under the food control fusal to Reorganize Wartime In Chicago 1282 tubs of 284,180 pounds of coffee, wh Fair-Price Board, Ha Say* and in Birmingham 100 Aug. 14. ign to reduce * iu many REGULAM'fFOOD POWERISHEEDEO —UAU/inn HOWARD UCTIN7 HEINZ air-Food-Prioe Iva H. Boards C. L. Will Problem, Administrator SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By JANE BUNKER G TO AID PALMER Strictly Cash In Advance. |1.50 per year tn state In the lower peninsula; 12.00 in upper pe­ Copyright by the Bobba-Merrill Company. Cooke Reiterates Refusal ATTORNEY’S DUTY TO STOP ninsula—elsewhere iu United States. 52.00—Canada, |2.50. PROFITEERING, SAYS HEINZ to Return for Food So I wns to telephone at nine Fight o’clock! By rights—and monsieur’s ADVERTISING RATES. Prpstcufor Has No Timfr to calculations—I should have received the letter before the tlrst delivery; In­ Howard Heinz, food administrator Answer Questions Concern­ All advertising matter to be run stead, it had come after and by acci­ r.Pennsylvania/in an interview with; among local reading matter will be dent I hadn’t read it till noon. The ing Action in Other Cities •/L edgeb * over * the lonzcharged at 10 cents per line. telegram was timed nine forty-five. ‘ e. last night, said he is All church and society advertising his power to induce It wns then that I began to see for events where an admission Is to With the housewives of this eft be charged or articles are to be sold through a hole in a stone. I had not clamoring for direct, vigorous act! e boards,'as requested telephoned — which proved I meant to will be charged at 10 cents per line. against the food gougers, whom ’ States attorney general. Obituaries will be charged for at keep the diamonds. My next move, hold responsible for the undernoui the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. obviously, would be to get them out of ’ v , aa his opinion, that ment of their children, Francis; Cards of, thanks will be charged the city—to my brother’s, of course. tboards will be sei-1 Kane, United States district at for at the rate of 1 cent per word. The telegram gave me the excuse f<# rkt upon the high cos* . declared yesterday he was power doing it; also told him by what train that It rests with the check profiteering. Qcsto assume regulatory and station I should leave, for he had BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mr. Kane complained ho set them himself. But why had he set 4 entire system, of food bly handicaped by the refu. a day train? Why not one at night? It Evangelical Church. Cooke, formerly food admur Um refusal ot Jay Coakc. I Philadelphia, toyeorganl Services every Sunday at 10:00 puzzled me at. first until I saw his rea­ administrator tar Phila- : a. m. and 7.00 p, m. Y. P. A. at son—I could disappear out of a day­ fair-price board. That turn to this city from <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the light crowd about four times easier of publicity, ought to close of the morning services. Pray­ than out of a night crowd. Who would oA^aud reorganize the fair profiteers, he said. er meetings every Wednesday even­ notice, -among hundreds of women go­ Firerc. Mr. Heinz expressed But Howard Heins* ing. ing through the Pennsylvania station, J’fhat Mr. Cook* may yet be tor for Pennsylvania, H. D. Spade, Pastor. a woman as simply dressed as I. carry- j ufo assume that burden, Mr. Kane on that point Ing a common suitcase? Probably no i iir. Cooke, in a talk over the view with the Poblic Led Baptist Church. one. fence wire last night said he b'aigb test night Mr.'Heinz Services—Sunday at 10.00 I confess I was so much disturbed as i ’ iu his determination not to although,he was ’ making every m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at I thought what might so easily have bis duties as food admialt have fair-price boards re-established 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at happened had I acted on the telegram, | that would not relieve • the./ederal an 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ thorities from their duly to day evening tn various homes at 7.30. that It was some time before I got War is Over, Says Cooke I profiteering. w v; We invite you to attend these ser­ wits together. One thing was clear to ‘ war h over,” said Mr. Cook'- I The district Sttoroejf klifl^ me, however—monsieur was going tfi j vices. ’ I don't see why I should cor., f that the Lever food-control -a John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. act with great rapidity and secrecy— | ’Xhc j?b of food admtoislrijb, ! Grove to be cffective in. cases o secrecy—that wns the main point; fori ig as distinct from profiteerin) Tend for that office during tbs ; Nazarcnc Church. reiterated that it would be ext If he wepe sflre I had the stones, he present situation may be ar I difficult to prove-violations. Services every Sunday ns follows had only to get a search warrant and i-iSVof the.'war, bat I can't arc Mr. Kane acknowledges that Sunday school bi 10'iHi in . Drosch l.e’d have the stones. Wfikdyld get mixed up in it. If krv- inerdinateiy high. Iguorii would return and r.-.k tue Ing at 11.15. All Sund-.y evening Mrs. Jhnnison came to my study j Sricc of meats,, regarding which Robe the work that would bo a services will be Evangelistic. Mio while I was pondering all this and । Simmers, agent of the State F dEw^cfiatter.** _ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ •nd Dab/ Department, and government food, a nd drug inspector, has given him ’ nlng at 7.00, consisting of song, asked me: “What about lunch?" r| sent her round to the delicatessen and i ‘ • •mas« of evidence, be said; that' “ the ______ ______ . _ . . . ini . r «| prayer, praise and testimony. prices of grecO<vegetables are.jerrible.”|«v°t<r Awn told her to buy everything she thought [ Chas. Hanks. Pastor she’d like to have. Methodist Episcopal Church. The moment she wns out of the ’ Services as follows: Every Sun- place. 1 'ore open the bunch of hya- ■ dav at 10 no a m and 7 00 p. m clnths. The diamonds Were there. j Sanaa' "honj at 11.GC. Epwortn “Good Lord!" I <flld as I saw them. fey League at t> oC n m Hrayer m»-ei- The things were a calamity. Wt get a.._g au ..ght Ing Thursday eveutntf at 7.00. I rolled them up again, but I must 1 N °£?ip of Cold. Yale Pi rood mana ger. I know-what Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. >r Says get a new bunch of hyacinths; I must do something—1 must act—I must get Methodist Protestant Church. pall st < rriu ) Barryvllie Circuit. Rev. R. H the stones home to Mrs. Delario—I almost a must at least ask her what she wanted Cunningham, Pastor. done with them nn«l tell her how un­ food tim > UnlrerBarryvllie Church. safe they were with me. ta theory Sunday school ut 10.00; — .Chris._ icfr prr<rtian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching; I tried the telephone, but got no an­ T AST season’s suit still holds together and we can halflutioa for eeauses 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday swer. and while I was clacking at it Mrs. Jimmson came home from the ihfe and evening. ,a“z sole our shoes. And you can still buy a big generous But for. delicatessen and I had to hang up. I tO-Jflv, i>ne mai tin of the jolliest old pipe tobacco that ever came down the While I ate, my mind went like a e trouble Masonic Ix»dge. eaongh i hammer. How could I get the dia­ family. I _____________ ... No. 255,. F & Nashville Lodge. pike, without mortgaging the old homestead. Hooray! A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ monds out of the house? To whom 1 by adding. day evening, on .or before the full could I entrust them? Not u living : People x *•Visiting soul, so far as I could see—unless I moon of etch month, asrjujp- । el*M are Good old Kentucky is still growing Velvet’s honest fra­ OWD, tbi brethren cordially Invited. could get them back to Mrs. Delario lucky on be taken C. H. Tuttle, Lee Ballyy, , herself. wh|rh didn't seem likely in the Mrs. 1 grant leaf. We ’ re still ageing Velvet in the wpod. Velvet ’ s ccommoW M Sec. present state of the case. r but the bits us thout at. You see Just how the man had me just as smooth and mellow and mild as it ever was. The Knights of PythUs. table lot ite detail* ! at his mercy. If I ’ d been a person ac. 122 s w Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. ot P.» Nash­ en it was quality’s there and the quantity’s there just the same. tan, too xiities are ville, Michigan. Regular meeting customed to sneaking round and mak- | •nd -suit r gold be •very Tuesday even'ng at Castle Ing quick getaways, I’d have known I ge. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. what to do and how to do it. In the ' Take the “cost” out of the “high cost of living” and what >f causes Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. next place. I hadn't the least idea of । jf living, Vidian L. Roe. Chester Smith, the number of people I was pitted , is finperdo you get? Why, “high living” of course. Wellf sir, that’s K. ot R. A S. C. C. against—the strength of the opposing I y causing they’re i what Velvet does. e United forces. At that time, I hadn't the I. O. O. F. OX» we! n of gold opinion dimmest suspicion that he was nlavlntr ’ Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. now. A F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ practically a lone hand In the game dollar,**' I-don’t 1 It’s like Velvet Joe says: this bolday night at hall over McDerby's and had only one hired detective and for that over the store. Visiting 1 rothers cordially United I he didn’t know what he was watching w. years. welcomed. Mrs. Delario and me for. But as a re­ ‘Anybody can tell you how much Velvet costs. But only thiifgs. J C. T. Munro. N. G. any adn C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. sult of my thinking, the idea came to cents a yo’ old pipe can tell you how much Velvet is worth. ” rte to find out If I were now watched back to E. T. Morris, M. D and followed. • shotuc, Physician and surgeon. Profes­ w.up »o There ’ s goodness knows how Telling Mrs. Jlmmson to wait till I sional calls attended night or day. In came back, and though it was raining •m there. many pipe loads in every tin the village or country. Office and Thirty-a of Velvet. Or i! you want the Z1 residence on South Main street. hard. I went out for an Investigatory Domical Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. walk around the block. mildest cigarette ever—there’s Ihe situ* A man sat in the lower hail as I 45 big one* in every tin. ~ F. F. Shilling, M D. stepped out of the elevator. His back Physician and surgeon. Office and was toward the light of the front door. residence on east side of South Main I think the devil himself must have got, street. Calls promptly attended. ’The .4 failed State* .Cited «do&xts- ; Eyes refracted according to the lat­ into me then; for without looking at annually,, are. still sn? ‘ TBVvo lUtfLUfcPu 4be£jM*liion Xbati est methods, and satisfaction guar­ Mr. Man, except the glance I gave him as I left the car, I walked straight into anteed. him and stepped on his toe, hard. O. K. Brown, M. D. He said: “Ouch!” “Yes." Cultivate the Memory. Physician and surgeon. Office first I decided what to say, or what to do to I said: “Oh. I beg your pardon ! Did “Could I run the blockade?” niece when he discovered me—and pre­ allay my suspicion of him, I bolted door north of Appelmaa’s grocery. I hurt you very much?” “No!” This was fairly shouted at Back of the idea of cultivating a Residence, across street from office. “No—not very much," he replied, tended be didn’t Hee me. He walked ou across the street, diagonally, ducked memory is the keener edge it puts on Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. and looked glum. ahead, but I caught up with him. between two trolley cars, one of which “Is there any way I could get those the brain generally, which Is the mak­ Phone 5-1 rings. “Did I hurt you very much?” I asked. hid me from view long enough for me articles back to you today?" Now, I had calculated this way—to . ing of the more attractive person. Ta “No—not very.” He was beginning to get Into the corner drug store where W. A. Vance, D. D. S. pass him in the act of stepping on him “No—none whatever now. No—not there anything duller than a woman I dashed Into the telephone booth and under any consideration." who Is just too lazy minded to try to Office in the Nashville club block. and make him turu when he answered to look astonished now. I sprinted away and turned south on called up Mrs. Delario. All dental work carefully attended to me so the light would fail on his face. “Couldn't you come up and get remember names and places and haw and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ I got the look at him I wanted and Amsterdam. Tltere, I went into a sta­ I had considerable difficulty In get­ them?" to refer coastnntly to a third perwon eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ went out tionery store and Ixiught an Ink eraser. ting her and I felt every second was “No—of course not" for aid In telling an incident?—Ex­ tered for the painless extraction of change. I walked half a block and turned Mr. Mann passed the door and glanced precious. My detective man was lurk­ "Couldn’t you send up?" sharply In my tracks. Mr. Man was In. I motioned him to wait, but he pre­ ing about somewhere looking for me. “Whom could I send? Impossible— about twenty feet in the rear, follow­ tended not to see. He was some dis­ and I rather guessed she hud one totally impossible.” Her tone was so tance ahead when I came out I ran watching her. My suspicions seemed emphatic that I knew there was noth­ Offices In City Bank building at ing me. He began to limp the moment after him and caught up. Rerpemberlng the Boys. confirmed, for the moment she recog­ ing to be hoped for in that quarter. Hastings, and In Mallory block at he saw me noticing him. A friend of mine performed a wed­ “Did I hurt you very badly?" I asked. nized my voice she said. “I can’t talk I walked past my house to the end (TO BE CONTINUED.) Nashville on Saturday c2 each week, ding ceremony for a young couple- tn “No—not very," he answered, eying to yon," in a tragic determined sort of and other days by appointment of the block. As I turned north, I saw our home town, after which the brtdsMr. Man ambling along In my direc­ me narrowly. Tm afraid you're giv­ way and I felt her in the act of hang­ groom took all the money out ot Ms tion. I stepped into a florist's and ing yourself too much concern over a ing up. Secret Service Work. pocket, which was 75 cents, and turned little accident." He was, I saw. be­ Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ bought a fresh bunch of hyacinths. "Walt!" I shouted peremptorily. “Secret Service” In Its narrow sense to my friend, the minister, and sub': cian, will be at Smith dt Kring's By the time I had them paid for, Mr. ginning to wonder which of us was fob “Why can’t you talk to me? Are you is the name applied to that bureau In “I will have to keep 50 cents of tins boarding house, two doors north of Man bad reached the store and was lowing which! watched? Is everything you say over­ the treasury department the duties of to buy cigars for the boys," and handed the M. C. station, every Tuesday and looking in the window, pretending not “No," said I quietly, “I’m not giving heard ?" which as defined by law are to de­ Friday, from 9 t. m. to 11.90 a. m. myself the least concern over your tect counterfeiting and to protect the Tribune. "Did I hurt you very much?" I asked stepped-on toe—Pm simply using it as “Ali right—then HI do the talking. president The term “secret service" an excu&e to get a good look at you it You can answer yes and no, can't tn Its broader sense includes all of sweetly. “No—not very." He touched Ms hat various lights so I’ll know you again your thore agencies which detect violations house and lot, stock of merchandise, Method of Faking Violins, in any possible disguise you may rsand I thought he looked annoyed. of federal laws and whfch keep tho claim which has been made for , I sprinted along ahead of him and aume." “Well, we’re both in the same boat— government informed as to Internation­ X-rays te that by expmdng to their I have always regarded that episode Pm watched too—followed by a detec­ al relationships. Military intelligence iy you to turned at One Hundred and Forty-fifth light a good modern violin it will aestreet I fancy Mr. Man had to do a —and those last words—■as a stroke of tive. This is the first chance Fye had Is the chief secret service agency in quire ihe characteristic tone of a grttlittle sprinting bimaeif on his poor genius oo my part If I do say It I It to get you and I don't know how soon the broader sense and it co-ordinates 216-217 Wlddieomb Bldg., lame foot I had vanished Into a toy came to me on the spur of the moment 111 , „ be ablet to w get you again. Is your and uses all the leaser detective agen­ shop and -was buying a doh for my wlrlmut thinking about it and nearly • hon^ watched?" cies of the govern meat bow led Mr. Man over. Before he had PROF WLATED CURRENCY * t �ByCECnXB LANGDON The following are our total resources for the past four man who* aligined from the train at Fermi*!!, brisk, bright-eyed, magnetic, seemed to diffuse mnxhtne in every di­ rection. To the most unobservant of 1915 January 1 . . March 7 . . . . . .1251.051.50 269,442.09 271.170.31 270,141.46 263.258.30 374.774.34 September 11 December 27. 1917 .278,090 99 .288,208.52 .306,813.40 334,638.54 .317,238.30 .334.605.07 March & June 20 .. . September 11. . November 20 December 31. 1918 . 336,538.49 . .339,330.57 . .357,948.81 . .333,319.78 . .358,483.06 . .371,119.67 March 4 . ... May 10. . . . June 29.. . August 31.. November 1. December 1. i»i» 367,358.86 383,258.04 384,865.64 411.603.69 430.056.76 March 4... May 12.. .. June 80.. .. November 17 December 31. STRENGTH ACCOMMODAT/OH ~ SER^/CE ()| ySlateSavings Bank '&WK THAT BROUGHT YOU LOCAL NEWS. Compiete line ot woodcutters’ ols—axes, saws, wedges, etc. Phelps.—Advt. Ralph Olin has been confined to the house the past week by illness, but is on the gain. E. H. Palmer received a box of fruit last week from fxiends in Lake­ land, Florida. Drs. E. T. Morris and F. F. Shill­ Paul Foster has been quite ill the ing were at Ann Arbor yesterday at­ tending clinics. jiast week. L. E. Pratt spent Sunday with the Everything for sugarmaking. Zehome folks and left Monday for anor.—Advt. Corn cobs for sale at Townsend’s Macomb county. Cortrights have a new shipment of wlevator.—Advt. whips, the famous ’’Hornet’’ Closing out pancake griddles at horse among them.—Advt. Cortrigbt's.—Advt. Mrs. D. H. Evans, who has been Chris Marshall writes fire and au­ very 111, is Improving. Mrs. Town­ tomobile Insurance.—Advt. send is caring lor her. Dancing at the Club Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­ every Thursday night.—Advt. ple Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. We will have fresh Ash at the Old and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Reliable market Friday.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawkins of Good assortment of kerosene and Turon, Kansas, are visiting at the home of John E. Lake. Sgasollne oil cans. Phelps.—Advt. L. P. Edmonds has sold his house Bernadine and Hazel White have and lot to Charles Ayers. The deal returned from a visit in MarshalL was made by H. H. Perkins. Double roasters or dripping pans to close at Cortrlght’s, 50c.—Advt. • Miss Frances Hu we of Lansing was the guest of her patients, Mr. and Boldt's poultry laying tonic, once । Mrs. Wm. Huwe, over Sunday. cried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad.* i A. E. Dull has purchased the J. F. Try Rexall Cherry Bark cough or- Viocher residence property at the cor­ rup, the guaranteed kind. WotrintfCner of Reed and Middle streets. J. A. Burr of Grand Rapids spent 1 There will be installation ot ofMonday with his sister. Mra. L. E. 1 ticers and work in the rank of Page I at K. P. hall next Tuesday evening. Pratt. ’ . ■ Jacob Traxler was very sick last head plumber at Glasgow's, has left ; week with smallpox, which he con­ the position and is no longer con­ I traded while working at the home nected with the Glasgow establish­ of his brother-in-law. J. B. Mix. but । Is now better. ment. Silos at Zemer’s.-—Advt. Syrup cans at Zemer’s.—Advt. Kitchen hardware at Zemer’s.— Advt. Perry Surine has gone to Flint to> •work. It pays to buy quality. Zemer.— ROSS Metal and Creosote Quality Silos You want a silo that will allow your silage to ferment properly and one that will not rob the green corn of its juices. You need a silo that will offer the greatest protection against fire, wind, rain and snow. You need a silo that is absolutely durable and permanent. The BqM IN-DE-6TR-LCT-O is such, and last but not least, a silo you can erect yourself without expensive help. It May be a Stave Silo You Prefer If such be the case, then look over the RO6* CHAMPION. With hot great is the pressure and so jnuch oil is forced into the staves that every perishable pert is thoroughly satur­ ated. It makes it positively imper­ vious to moisture or decay. gesied a being In love with the world and eveiybody in it. Tt was three Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner were months since he hnd been in the guests at Ed. Felghner's Sunday and quaint little village. A traveling sales­ man. about a year previously he had granddaughter. ' made Frrndell bis headquarters for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolfe of Farm­ the district and for a week had ington were called here Saturday by roomed and boarded with a Mrs. Alma the death of the latter's grandfatbWarner, who hud three little children Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera and chil­ and with whom there lived a young girl just budding Into perfect womandren aud Mr. and Mra. F. K. Nelson and children spent Sunday with Bat­ bpod—Myra Worth. Twice since then tle Creek friends. Alvin hud vlrited Ferndell. The last If you want some oleo that is all time he had left deeply in love with ready to use. Challenge brand in Myra, and she knew It. and with a de­ roils is the best. Get it at the Old termination to place himself In a posi­ Reliable market.—Advt. tion where he Mt sure of nn Income The roads have drifted quite . bad- sufficient to support a wife. !y during the high winds of the past And now he hnd returned, success­ few days and in some places have ful and buoyant. He sang and whis­ been almost impassable. tled as he made hlr way In the direc­ We take inventory February 1, and before so doing, will make you a tion of the humble little home that hnd good cut in the price ot beating been a lode star In view for so many weeks. Then as he reached the rustic stoves. Glasgow.—Advt. , Frank JCinne was at Hastings a gate a chill permeated bls veins. “Vacant!’’ he breathed with a quick few days last week, but returned Monday to the home of his brother, tremor In his voice. “What does it Edwin Kinne, to remain a few weeks. mean?" and after trying the front door Before buying that cream separa­ and peering In at the window Alvin tor, we would like to have you look crossed the yard to tluit of tho next over the Viking machine. We know neighbor. The woman there nodded it’s good and we want to prove it to to him in quite n friendly way, evi­ you. Phelps.—Advt. dently remeini>ering him. Both of the high school basket / “The Warners—Miss WorthT' spoke ball teams lost to Grand Ledge at the 'Alvin in an anxious tone. opera house Friday evening, the vis­ “Mrs. Warner died two months ago itors showing bettor team work and a superiority in every phase of the and the joung lady moved away. Poor, game. dear thing! She saw no hope of get­ Mrs. Nancy Johnson, who has ting a living here, with the three little been visiting her sisters, Mrs. tots on her hands.” Tomlin and Mrs. S. McCory, left “But—you don’t know where they Thursday for her home at Kalama­ zoo; she was accompanied home by have gone?” interrogated Alvin. “I don’t sir. but the man who runs her nephew, Geo. Cone. Miss Gertrude Maurer and Mrs. the garage here can tell you. It seems Julius Maurer spent a few days in that Miss Worth, looking for work, Battle Creek with their sister, Mrs. went to him. H« has several gasoline T. Renkes. Miss Gertrude returned stations along the Western highway, to her school duties at Nazareth Acad­ and Mhe I- sit spry and willing to work emy, Kalamazoo, after three weeks that he made an arrangement tn em­ of vacation with her sisters and ploy her.” brothers. “They—she left no word?" pressed A most enjoyable event occurred Friday evening, January 2. when Mr. Alvin. and Mrs. Glen Moore delightfully en­ “No. sir, bat I guess she would have tertained about thirty of their wished to have seen you. In her deep friends at a card party. First hon­ trouble. 1 only think that because ors were won by Dale Downing and from what I saw when you used to second honors were won by Mrs. come here; It seemed to brighten her Franz Maurer. Light refreshments up a great deal. She Is a good girl, were served. sir. An orphan, and no relation to Mr< Warner; that Indy took her In and they heroine like sister* bom. She stayed two weeks after Mrs. Warner died. It apttears that on her death bed Mm. Warner told her‘that she had a sister, n teacher In n school at Cin­ By T. T MAXEY cinnati. who would surely provide for the children If appealed to. Miss THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE Worth wrote to the school, but she MORMONS. got a letter back telling how Hilda Warner had married a rich gentleman USIC and song long have played named Despres two years before, but a prominent pan In the expres­ where they lived was not known.” sion of religion. The Latter-Day■ Alvin went at oace to the town ga­ Saints are no exception to the rule. rage and Its proprietor told him of the Presidem Brigham Young believed it station where Mlw* Worth was work­ Impossible to preach the gospel with­ ing for him. . out good music. “There’s a little house there.” he ex­ In the early sixties plana were laid plained to Alvin, “and what Miss for the building of a suitable organ Worth does is to supply passing auto­ for their great tabernacle In Salt Lake mobiles with gas. oil and air. I saw City. The forests of the state were her last week and she and the little searched for the most satisfactory ones are getting along nicely. A fine woods. Proper tools bad to be de­ young lady, that! She seems to think vised and made. Glue had to be ob­ it her duty to care for the children tained. There were no railroads In after the kladneM of their mother, and Utah In those days. The problem was is happy to have found a position not an easy one. It developed that where she can keep them with her." the best wood grew three hundred It was late in the afternoon of the miles or more south of the city. It was hauled the entire distance, over next day that Alvin left a train some forty miles from Femdell and started rough roads and through the wilder­ ness, by ox teams. Glne was made by down the brond highway on a threemile tramp for the station to which boiling strips of cow hide over fire­ pots. About one hundred men were the garage man had directed him. Many automobiles dashed by him. an^ employed. Some of the immense pipes of the great Instrument were 32 Alvin had covered about half the dis­ tance In view when he discerned a feet long. But music was what they wanted and have It they did. The or­ dark object lying at the side oi the roadIt proved to be a fur collar, gan Is said to be the sweete.( toned and the largest save one. in tbs world. accidentally fallen from some Speeding car. he decided. He examined It close­ The original organ has been re-built and enlarged until It now has seven ly. A little pocket on the Inside of the etfllar held a card that read: “Mrs. divisions, the main organ being 60 feet wide, 28 feet deep and 55 feet high, Hilda Despres, Arlington, Ohio." “ Why. this Is a queer coincidence having over 7.000 pljiea. The mechan ism is electrically driven, nearly two he soliloquized. “Hilda is the name oi* thousand magnets being employed In Mrs. Warner’s aiater, and Despres the control of the vast tonal resources that of the man she married. Perhaps they will miss the wrap and come of the instrument. **• It hasn’t a rival in America. It’s back this my to look for it." and music U beyond description. You starting on again Alvin carried the collar conspicuously on one arm. must hear it for yourself. He proved to lie a cogent reaaoner. for shortly thereafter a machine fac­ ing him halted, its driver stepped out, A apeaker was taken shack during explained that the cottar belonged to kb wife in the rear seat of the auto, and Alvin carried it to her. , Myra Worth’s ryes bore a glad, wel­ coming light as the Despres auto­ mobile drove up to the little atatino with Alvin a passenger. Mrs. Despres Ths Wonders of America M children at «»<v after Alvtol story tenderly Ladies’ new spring shoes, Havana brown lace $8.00 boot, 14-4 Cuban heel New spring ginghams, the finest and 60c, 40c, 35c newest patterns Ladies, Sit Up and Take Notice I A REAL BARGAIN FOR YOU 5 dozen NEW CORSETS, good style, only $1.59 Ladies’ rubbers, low heel .... Misses’ rubbers, low heel 49c Ladies’ fleece hose (out size)35c Ladies’ 50c wool hose Men’s 75c heavy wool sox53c Ladies’ $2.50 kimonas $1.98 Men’s tick mittens for25c Men’s jersey gloves for 25c 59c 43c 95c 10 lbs. of white com syrup 51c 55c WHITE HOUSE coffee H. A. MAURER Love Can Never Lose Its Own” Love is the mentor of all creation. Love Is that golden link which unites the sweethearts of the world. Ixive sends the soldier to fight and die tor his country. Love of the mother for'her children binds the throne of God to his footstool upon the earth. Love it is whlcli triumphs over every evil ^nd restores the world . to tranquil peace. These and greater loves than these are centered In The Heart of Humanity—PARK THEATRE. FRIDAY. I Am Not Poor. Pray hold me not In scorn. I am not poor. Poor rather Is the man who desires many things. Where shall I take my place? Where in a little time from- henceforth you shall know. Do you answer for yourself.' From henceforth In a little time.-—Leonardo da Vinci (translated by Edward Mc­ Curdy). To Save Charred Documents. Documents that have been charred by tire are rendered readable If col­ lodion Is poured over the charred pa­ per. In a few minutes this dries and a tough, transparent coating is pro­ duced through which the printing can be seen. Bank notes and other papers thus charred have been treated In this RELIEF FOR COLD FEET Don't be afflicted with cold feet. They may be responsible for mucft discomfort, physical ailment*, or even business failure. If your work takes you out ot doors, you need good warm footwear and yon need it right now during the severe winter weather. You can find just what you want in our showing of winter wear. We have everything for the feet from good hightop shoes to the old reliable felts and rubbers. You’ll get genuine value and service from our Ball Band and Hipress lines. We have sold them tor years and you know what they are. We also have, the Straight-Line light rubbers in all styles and sizes. /. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES IDE Now is the time you need good Bed Blankets I Underwear OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE OUR PRICES THE LOWEST Percales, 1 yard wide, at the same o’d price. Outings, light or dark patterns. Lots of dark plaid dress ginghams. Ladies’ outing flannel night dresses. Silk poplins, yard wide; seven different shades. / Messaline silk, 1 yard wide. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Children’s and misses’ 1 and 2-buckle arotlcs. Boys’ 1 and 2-buckla arctics. Men’s 1 and 4-buckls cloth top arctics. Men’s 4-buckIs all rubber arctics, red or black rubber. Ladies’ and men’s storm alaskas. Ladies’, men’s, boys’ rnd children** shoe rubbers. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-01-22.pdf f7ac63570fd6739769d63d06719bbfbf PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1920 VOLUME XLV LOCAL. NEWS. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. Chlcago house had shipped goods to the amount ot the check. Some of If marked with a blue pencil, this Thursday, the goods had not yet been deliveredI Zemer for washer*.—Advt. paragraph is to remind you that and were held up on the order ofc your subscription will expire Febru­ Mrs. Harry Gunyan is quite ill. the Chicago house. In the mean‘ ary first, and should he renewed at L. B. Potter is on the sick Mat. Harped James Mead, 17-year-old time, another check, signed by a dif­ . Read Zemer's silo advt.—Advt. once. ferent fictitious party, and with num ­ Remittance may be made by cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of erous endorsements, making it look: Ranges that bake. Zemer.—Adv. postoflice or express money order, al Castleton .township, died in Pennock entirely regular, had been passed on your convenience. ' 1 Palls, tubs, wringers. Zemer's. — hospital At Hastings Saturday even­ w Hastings mercantile flrm, in ex­ ing, following an operation for ap­ change for goods, and this check was• Advt. Forks and spades at Zemer’s.— pendicitis performed by Dr. Weod- also held up by the bank, the party! Ivy lodge, K. of P., is enjoying a burne. Advt. unknown. very prosperous season, many new Harold was taken 111 Thursday being Whips, fine assortment, at Phelps'. applications being received and plen­ The matter was reported to the। and was immediately taken to Hast­ sheriff Advt. he immediately gbt busy. ty of work ahead. ings by his father, who recognized Within and three hours he had located Bread toasters at Cortright’s, 20c. We have the Big Three and Won­ the symptoms as undoubtedly those author of the checks and had her Advt. der washers. the beat made. One of of appendicitis. When they arrived the in custody, and one can imagine the Len W. Felghner's auction today. these machines in your home will at the hospital the physician advised astonishment of the people connect­ Advt. prove a blessing on wash days. waiting until morning to determine If ed with the affair to find her a high an operation was necessary. Friday school girl less than Mrs. Royce Henton Is quite ill with Phelps.—Advt. fifteen years Jaundice. Farmers, when you buy a cream morning the lad seemed better and old. Her work had been very clev­ __ . _it will the operation was again deferred, Get a shopping bag at Cortright’s, separator, get a Viking, done, but as was to be expected meet your every requirement, and and the hope grew that the boy erly 10c. — Advt. from such an amateur, she left loose you’ll have no reason to regret your wood recover without an operation. ends which the sheriff’s force readi­ Linen art crash, at Cortright’s, per choice. Phelps.—Advt. Saturday afternoon, however, there ly picked up. yard, 75c.—Advt. . A was a change for the worse and the The big community- betterment The girl, whose home life is per­ Crumb trays, with scraper, at Cort- meetings which are going on at the doctor called up Mr. Mead and told haps all that might be desired, right's, 25c.—Advt. him to come at once, as he thought as shenotfives Community House this week are be­ with her mother and an immediate operation was neces­ step-father, with younger chUdren ot Work in rank of Esquire at K. P. ing favored with grand weather and sary. Mr. Mead went to Morgan to are being largely attended. own, is in charge of Judge El­ hall Tuesday night. catch the afternoon train, but that their Nashville club Is taking in a num­ Don't forget the auction at the la Eggleston of the probate court, was found to be more than an hour who may be relied upon to do what ber of new members. Monte Matteson farm in Maple Grove late so the services of a team were is right in the case and for the best Mr. and Mr*. F. C. Lentz were at this afternoon.—Fike doesn’t want secured and a hasty drive was made Interests of the girl, who is remark­ Grand this stuff and you can stool it If the Rapids Saturday. to the hospital, where he arrived just ably clever and bright and who has Chris Marshall writes fire and au­ other fellow will let you.—Advt. as Harold was being removed from marked talent along artistic and lit­ Fred G. Baker returns from Chica­ the operating table. He saw at once erary lines. It Is altogether likely tomobile Insurance.—Advt. w _____ r ____ t]^* and Saturday, “* that there was no hope, and the lad that she has learned that transgres­ Rexall grippe pills are guaranteed. go for vFriday week. and* on _ those ‘two days -■ afterpassed away about twenty minutes sion of the established rules ot soci­ Try them. Wotring.—Advt. wards for a while and will sell a big later. Men’s wool velour driving gloves lot of bargains. Call and see me. is not so attractive as might ap­ The news of the boy's death came ety pear, and that she may be taught at Cortright’s, 31.00.—Advt. Advt. as a terrible shock to the family and the ot her ways and be led to Another lot of *’Mavls” talcum and Mrs. George Shelters Mr._________________ „_______and _ many friends of Harold, who was a turherror her steps in the right direction. powder, at Cortright ’ s. — Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry have mov­ manly chap, full of life and vigor, and a splendid worker. His father Security calf meal—we guarantee ed to Grand Rapids, their future home, where they will engage In»the had Just bought the Chris Kill farm, HERRICK SWARTZ DIES OVER­ It. Marshall & Martens.—Advt. grocery business, on West Bridge SEAS. on .which he intended to place the Born, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Silas Up­ street. boy and eventually turn it over to church, a daughter, January 19. Nashville Boy Passed Away at Cob­ him. Mrs. I. L. Cressy, Misses Maude The funeral was held from the lenz, Germany, from Pleuro Anti-freezing pumps, well pipe, Ironside and Helen Michael ot Hast­ Pneumonia. home Tuesday afternoon at one cylinders, etc., at Phelps'.—Advt. ings visited Mrs. Albert Lentz Thurs­ o’clock and the Barryville church Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once day and Mrs Lentz entertained at at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. The sad news that another Nash­ dinner that evening In honor of her L. H. Hahn, with interment In the ville soldier had given his life in the tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. guests. . Barryville cemetery. service of his country came thia' Mrs. Ed. Bidelman of Quimby Supervisors Townsend of Castle­ The bereaved family have the sym­ week, when Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy spent Thursday with Mrs. Matie Lew­ ton and Mayo of Maple Grove have pathy of the entire community in Swartz were notified by telegram that is. been appointed the Barry county del­ their bereavement. It is hard to their son, Herrick, had died at Cob­ Swift’s Digester . tankage—it’s egates to the State association of su­ believe that Harold, who Just a few lenz, Germany, January 7, of pleuro standard. Mai shall & Martens.— pervisors, which will hold its annual days ago was one of the liveliest and pneumonia. Advt. meeting at Lansing February 11, 12 most popular boys in the community. Herrick enlisted in the army last Horse blankets, robes, etc.—good and 13. Is no longer to be with us; that he spring and was sent overseas soon stock and low prices. Glasgow. — The home of Mrs. George Squiers has Joined the silent ranks of those afterward, arriving In France the is undergoing alterations and repairs, who have gone to the other shore. first of June. He was then trans­ Advt. Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings and a furnace and bath room are be­ His death will leave a void in the ferred to Germany, on guard duty, home and in the hearts of those who being a member of Co. M. Sth spent the week end with the home ing put in. When completed it will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. knew him, and his memory will Guards, of American Forces, in Ger­ folks. linger long in the circles where he many. Ho and Clyde Surlne enlist­ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt spent Squiers, who will make their home ' was so well known and universally ed together and went overseas to­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. with her. Secretary E. V. Smith of the Bar­ liked. gether. and have been within a short Hatch. ry & Eaton Insurance Co. informs us distance of each other all through Vernor Lynn spent the week end A CONTEST FOR NEW MEMBERS. their life in the army, which was with Freeland Marshall in Maple that this company has Increased its business over a million dollars dur­ very pleasant for them, as they had Grove. ing the past year, making the total been classmates tn school here and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hartwell spent insurance in force approximately Nashville Odd Fellows Have Chosen were fast friends. Herrick was born Skies and Wil! Make Hot in Ohio, but came here with his par­ Sunday at the home of Frank Mc­ 39,250,000. Campaign, ents when but a small boy. He Derby. and Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mr. “Menno Wenger was called to Cal­ andDr.Mrs. would have been seventeen years of Robert Messimer entertain­ fe ---------A membership contest is under way sge had he lived until April. Mr. edonia Sunday by the illness of his ed a party of friends at the home of mother. and Mrs. Swartz have the heartfelt in Nashville lodge of Odd Fellows. the former Thursday evening of last Mrs. Mary Nease of Castleton spent week. Progressive card playing was Noble Grand A. E. Dull Is the cap­ sympathy of the entire community lnt tain of one team and Vice Grand C. their sorrow, and all hope that the Friday with her mother, Mrs. George indulged In, and dainty refreshments H. Brown is captain of the other. boy's body may be brought home for Franck.* were served. The contest closes at 6 p. m., Febru­ burial on American soil. This Is the Henry Cone of Charlotte spent The flu is coming. Get your Health ary 5, and it is hoped to secure suf­ first death In a family of eleven Sunday^ with his sister, Mrs. C. policy today. Remember that you children. ficient applications by that time to TomllnT' ' _ cannot get insurance unless you are double the membership of the lodge. Eva I>ee Ayers er Maple. Grove In good health. Pay a little each The teams are lined up as follows: DOES GOOD WORK. spent Sunday with her grandmother. month when you are well and draw A. E. Dull, Capt. C. •’•••'H. Brown. Capt. your salary when you are laid up by Mrs. Ayers. Rev. Walter S. Reed, former . pnsA. N. Appelman John Appelman ' tor of the Nashville Baptist church, Order your sugar supplies now and accident or disease. See Gibson.— C. Appelman L. A. Brown is now located in the Imperial val­ be ready for the early run. Glas- Advt. E. L. Appelman R. G. Brumm ley, California, and is meeting with gow.—Advt. The annual meeting of the stock-/ J. C. Baker W. H. Burd marked success in his life work. He Fancy covered asbestos mats, three holders of the Nashville Co-operative C. G. Brumm M. L. Brundige has Just commenced his sixth year assorted sizes, per set, 30c, at Cort- Creamery association is to be held at E. V. Barker Lyman Baxter of service with the First Baptist right's.—Advt. the Nashville opera house next Mon­ Owen Baker Henry Barnes church of El Centro. When he first day. We understand the question of a Alfred Baxter Tay Castelein There will be initiator}' work at co-operative eleva’or will come up for the charge, the church was Chas. Cool P. O. Dunham \ accepted in debt, but the deficit was quickly Odd Fellows' hall tonight, the work discussion, in which case the meet­ Henry Deller Chas. Feighner raised and before long the construc­ starting at 8.30. ing is likely to prove of considera­ Will Dean Dan Feighner Born. Saturday, January 17. to ble interest. tion of a new church was started. Floyd Feighner Rozerno Emery was built, Mr. and Mrs. Don Downing, of De­ One thing sure, if Glasgow runs for Ven W. Furniss Elmer Greenfield This fall a parsonage family troit, a daughter. will which Rev. Reed and governor, some of Nashville's old Ray Gould J. C. Hurd soon occupy. The financial result of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill visited timers pre coming back to Michigan. Elmer Hart Norman Howell the past five years shows a proper­ Relatives at Battle Creek the latter Ed. Oldfield of Dunnville, Ontario, H. W. Hart Arthur Hyde ty value of 315.000, with a very part of the week. and Sanford J. Truman of Salt Lake Mat Howell Wm. Justus small debt against it. Spiritually Mrs. Mack and daughter of Hast­ City, have both written the News the Glenn Howell John Lake the church has shown an equal ings were guests of Miss Augusta past week to keep on urging C. L. E. D. Myers . Hayes Hyde growth, more than 200 people hav ­ into the race and that they will re­ Harmon Thursday. Edward Keyes Harry Mason ing been taken In during Rev. Reed's Lewis Lockhart L. E. Pratt Wm. Messimer has sold his house turn and establish citizenship in or­ pastorale. W. E. Shields Dave Marshall and lot on State street to Mrs. Sara der to vote for him. O. G. Munroe E. B. Townsend Good of Woodland. Farmers In this part of the state TRUNK LINES TO BE MARKED. R. C. Townsend C. T. Munroe Mrs. Cora Graham is caring for will be Interested in the big meet­ Dave McClelland Dr. W. A. Vane Commissioner Frank Rogers has her daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Seth Gra­ ing of Gleaners which will have its Wm. Woodard C. E. Roscoe announced that the state highway ham. who is quite ill. opening session in Kalamazoo, on C. H. Raymond Fred ___ White __ commission has adopted the Wiscon­ Mrs. Lulu Southard ot Hastings Tuesday, January 27, 1920. Thia Dr. F. F. ShillingWm. Week* sin plan of marking state trunk high­ is the. occasion of the biennial con­ spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Jim F. Taylor -- • H. C. Zuschnltt ways. The markers are now being vention of this order whose member­ Wesley Williams L. W. Feighner prepared and will soon make th<ftr and Mrs. C. L. Potter. ship is composed entrely of farmers, Keep us busy with your grinding. Dennis Ward Dr. B. E. Miller appearance on telephone poles and which covers twelve states. The Dorr Webb Harry Reynolds throughout the state. The design of It is your best and cheapest feed convention will open with a large Frank You rex J. M. Rousch the markers will be a diamond out­ now. Marshall &. Martens.—Advt. mass meeting at the armory. Tues­ H. F. Remington Leo Mapes lined in black on a white back­ Special meeting of Nashville club day afternoon, January 27, program Vern Hecker E. H. Palmer ground with the words ’‘State Trunk at . club parlors next Monday night. to begin at 1.30 o’clock. F. J. Kellogg John Baffler Line.” The markers will bear the All regular members urged to be You may notice in our “Forty Sam Varney John Martens number of the route and at turns present. Years Ago,” an item about Miss Ada Bert Partridge Harvey Mapes in the road will indicate the direction Bargains in everything for my two Rob Sherman J. A. Fassett of the route by the letter *‘R” or days' sale this week Friday and Sat­ Gray appearing in Nashville. She afterward became one of the great­ Paul Watts E. J. Rasey urday. Call and see me. F. G. est emotional actresses in the coun­ J. C. McDerby W. H. Smith Baker.—Advt. try. starring in the largest cities of Dr. C. K. Brown Roy Hough PARENTS • TEACHERS’ MEETING. Many farmers are making money the country. Miss Jessie Boneetell, Harry Appelman Goucher Lamb Monday, January 26, 1920. at 7.30 by feeding Avalon Farm* Hog-Tone. now one of the country’s favorite C. O.. Elliston Chas. Sanborn It'* guaranteed to produce results. actresses, also honored Nashville with Ira Elliston G. C. Pennington Music—High school chorus. 1Brown.—Advt. a presentation of "Little Trixie,” in E. J. Cross Jay Pennington Social Life of Young People— Adolph Dauss . You will find pretty little pink and her girlhood days, when she was new Menno Wenger Mrs. Von Furniss. iwhite favors, with place cards, for Thos. Burchett Frank Bennett Social Life in the Home—Mrs. your 3 party, 60c per dozen, at Cort- a protege of E. D. Stair, editor of the Howell Republican, later one of Fred Wotring. jright’*.—Advt. GIRL COMMITS FORGERY. . The Moving Picture Show—Mrs. Place your order now for that the greatest theatrical managers of C. Sprague. j Range Eternal. We have a few on the country, k prominent politician, Hastings High School Girl Gives The Teacher’s Responsibility for .hand and can make prompt delivery. and one of the owners of the Detroit Bu.*ln«*s Firms Sample of High Social Life of Pupil—Miss Hasel Phelps. । Free Press. —Advt. . Finance. Burns. Talk about profiteering; The Kindly return all Jackscrews you wholesale price of print paper is now have borrowed to my yard. I will A l<-r«.r-old Hailing, blah whool Evwy parent ta urged to be preamore tha-i five times what it was gtrl had the bank, and bualneaa p«o- „ * need all of them at once. W. J. three years ago, and the mills will pie all rnaaaing the latter part of the “ ‘E” m*etl°K-_______ Liebhauser.—Advt. not accept orders from country news­ week until Sheriff Burd and his dep­ Pratt’s stock and chicken food papers even at that price. They are CALENDARS FOR 1M1. uties got busy and cleared up the will keep stock in fine condition and Mr. Business Man: It isn’t neces­ make bens lay whether they want to taking care of the metropolitan myatery. which, by the way, didn't dailies and letting the country pa­ sary for you to spend your money or not. Glasgow —Advt. take them long. pers go to perdition. The prices are One day last week a check pur­ away from home to buy calendar* for Twenty-eight Overland* In one rapidly rising on all classes of pa­ porting to be drawn by Douglas 1921. The New* office ha* a »plen-y 'string went through here Friday on per. but everything except print is Th.rrton on a Hastings bank, and did line of samples, from which we their way to Grand Rapids. Hard still In the market and the printer are quite certain you can pick a wink with several endorsements ner, and we certainly won't charge travelling, but they made It all the l»»nk from of about ten a day for travel­ were visiting relative* at Woodbury, were called her* Monday by the Hi­ took our line over before placing nes* uf the former's Henry Tarty. your order away from home. DIES FROM APPENDICITIS. Harold Mead. Taken Statement 99 As reported to the Banking Commis­ sioner at the close of business, Decem­ ber 31, 1919. Resources, Loans and Discounts 3289,020.12 Bonds and Mortgages 332,319.68 United States Securities 207,796.60 Stock in Fed. Res. bank 1.950.00 Overdrafts 8 96.43 Bank Bldg, and Fix. 6,500.00 Cash and due from banks 132,250.29 1970.733.12 Liabilities. Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits Dividends Unpaid U. S. Bond Account Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits 30,000.00 35.000.00 3,153.42 3,100.00 155,850.00 314,591.37 536,938.33 3970.733.13 UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION NASHVILLE, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STOCK *’ OFFICE SUPPLIES Single and Double Entry Ledgers Journals Day Books • Receipj Books Statement Blanks Memo Books Letter Files, Etc. We have a good stock of this line of goods and can supply you with any kind of blank book desired C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store FOR that STUBBORN COLD Prompt treatment of a cold may pre- vent the development of chronic catarrh or chronic cough; may guard the individual from being over-come by bacteria of influenza, pneumonia or consumption. Rexall Cold Tablets Will be found excellent for the re­ lief of a heavy cold. -W® recommend them for the relief of hoarseness and difficult breathing, inflammation of the nasal passages, throat and bron­ chial tubes. They are guaranteed, like all other Rexall preparation*. Your money back if they don’t prove satisfactory. BOLD ONLY BY H. D. Wotring NUMBER 26 111 �......... . .......... . OBITUARY. William Burgess. j In 1838 Mr. Burgess' parents mov­ ed from the state ot New York to what' is now Jackson, then called Jacksonburg. They located on elgh9 IDE , ty acres of land. They resided there ; until 1844, when they* moved with Methodist Church. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. | last Sunday, did lots of damage and a yoke of oxen to Maple Grove, Bar­ TWK.Mi developed many leaky roofs, but a ry county, Michigan. The nearest *' Tte Sounding Line of Prayer”, Items Taken From Th® News of Fri- blizzard struck town Monday that neighbors were a mile and a half will be the Sunday iporning sermon day. sealed everything up again. distant. Indians were frequent vis­ topic. “Where are the Dead”, the day, January 1W. 23, 18031805. itors, bringing their blankets and ly­ evening theme. The subject of “Af­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ter death”, holds little relation to the ing beside the 'fire. Quite a curiosity is on exhibition at Wolcott's shop, it being o Russian j - -----William Burgess was born Decem­ essentials of salvation; but contains «urb bit which was picked up by , Items Taken From The' 8*<‘ ber 27, 1841, in Jackson. He mov- interesting assurance. All our winter coats in There was a record breaking at­ Thos. Purkey. the famous Nashville, urday, January 24, 1880. eu with his parents to Maple Grove, at Sabbath school Sunday. lS°Lh The'ra'are'.lso «om.l W. 0, AyUworth U about to en- where they struggled along as only tendance It is the alm of the Sunday School pioneers could until his 16th year, «i>o .p«lmon» ot gold quart! which 'gag« In the dry good, buMaoa. In when he stepped out to bear life's board, to furnish trained teachers burdens alone. He worked at farm­ and provide an equipment as good as Mr. Purkcy brought homo from Al..-1 NwhrlUu ing until the Civil war, when he-ent can be secured. A Bible school is The steamer Chicora, hound from the vlll.ge buying c.tlle .nd dreesed listed, serving in the 6th regiment, worthy of the best. There is a sur­ $17.50 coats hogs shipment •to Company C, heavy artillery, Michi­ prise gift for you next Sunday. Get Milwaukee to Benton Harbor, w.s *■ — for -----------” Chicago. " Boise Brothers have . commenced gan Volunteers. He enlisted Febru­ it then or never. for tost In the gale of Monday, with all remodeling the interior of their store, When you pass a rumor along, you ary 25. 1864, and served his coun­ her crew of 25 men and one passenrecently bought from H. G. Halo. endorse it with your name. You try until the close of the war. $24.75 coats The question of a new county Upon returning home he bought a take a risk. If you would be as care­ Mr. Badger, on the old Warburton for farm ot 160 acres, cleared the same ful with rumors, os you are endors­ farm in Maple Grove, has a log which court house is being discussed. Henry Trover, a farmer living’ nnd -Uyed there until 1907, when he ing strange notes, many a Iie»would be is having hard work to get to $25.00 coats town. Two sets of sleighs have col­ southwest of the village, had a nar­ moved to Bellevue. He married die on the first lips. Some people lapsed under the load. The log is row escape from death Wednesday,1 Margaret Mulvaney December 13, even dare to endorse rumors in their for white oak, fourteen feet long, scales when a tree he was cutting in the1 1863, her death occurring in 1905. prayers. One baby girl was born to them. 2187 feet, and is estimated to weigh woods fell on him, inflicting serious $29.00 coats cuts and bruises. ' Fortunately no Baptist Church Notes. ' who died In Infancy. He is survived about seven tons. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam have bones were broken and unless intern­ by an adopted daughter. Eva Bur­ This Thursday's prayer meeting for been spending the past week at De­ al injuries develop he will recover. gess Hoffman, besides a number of will be held at Mrs. P. Dahlhouser's Miss Ada Gray, the famous ac­' nieces and nephews. troit. the former attending Masonic home. We hope a good number will $35.00 coats tress. who rendered "The New Mag ­ grand lodge. . ; Mr. Burgess suffered a stroke of be there at 7.30, when the meeting for Derv Gearhart has gone to Colo­ dalen.'* “Corniel” and "East Lynne” paralysis January 4, and passed away commences. rado to join his father, who has been here last season, Is coming to the' a week later at the John Robinsen As we write we are uncertain as to opera house January 29th in the ; hospital in Allegan. He was the last the number of delegates who will go there the past year. George Prty, a prominent Eaton grand tragedy, “Lucretia Borgia," to puss away, out of a family of ten to the Ordination examination at county farmer, was killed by an an­ her masterpiece. children. Hastings; but we feel it is onjy right H. Roe has built a new ice house. gry bull Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held from that we should be well represented Kalamo schools ^re closed on ac­' the Johnson undertaking parlors at at these special gatherings. Barry county prohibitionists will Being hold a convention at Hastings next count of diphtheria. Bellevue, Jan. 14, at ten o'clock. one of the churches in the Grand Riv­ Marcus Kent and Laura Freeman1 Interment in Bellevue cemetery. Rev. er Valley association carries with it Saturday to elect seven delegates to of Morgan were married on the 12th1 Foy officiated. the state convention at Detroit. responsibility for whatever action is A heavy thaw, followed by rain, by Justice Killen. taken by the churches in such repre­ OBITUARY. sentative capacity. GOOD IN THEORY, BUT— Henry Yerty was born October 12. Bear in mind our Sunday engage­ cry among all classes of people for required It his net Income tor 1919 1841, in Miami county, Ohio, and ments. Do not be a once-a-Sunday the primitive simplicity in worship TREASURY DEPARTMENT. On one of the arks deporting a was 42,000 or over. In his net in­ died at the home of his son. O. L. worshipper, unless the distance from and the Pentecostal power. That ia load of Reds to Russia it was noticed Internal Revenue Service. come he must include that of his what we stand for*—a rest of soul, In that some of the hewhlskered clan Yerty. in Cassopolis, Mich., January the church compels your absence. . Grand Rapids. Mich.. wife and minor children, it any. perfect obedience tn our creator. We were plentifully supplied with money, 11. 1920, aged 78 years, 2 months January 19. 1920. John G. C. Irvine. It a tax is due on his income, ho and 29 days. He was united tn mar­ invite, yea urge, you to attend this while others were practically "strap­ The Federal income tax season has must make payment with his return prayer meeting Thursday evening. riage to Mary J. Boulden January Evangelical Church Notos. ped.’’ opened with the distribution of the farms fcTr personal returns from the. 3^ tax di?° At^ealt 26, 1860, who survives him. To the services last Sunday were A government agent, discovering Subject for Sunday morning, so Since helpful, we are looking forward to this variance in the sizes ot their them were born four sons and two “Abiding in Christ.” p_,„_ the services next Sunday. Come at "piles", naively suggested that, in daughters, of whom four survive. Evening subject—“The rrice oi|jQ instead of 11, then you will be view of their teachings, it would t»e They are Mrs. E. L. Schantz, Mrs. Birthrights." From now until the boll rings «" i p,!H,J^ertaJ Ind n.vin. must there in time for the Sunday school,'• । appropriate for them to pool all of the night of March ISth. the annual! The J'1"8 p“yl“g.. ”“b H. H. Perkins ot NasThville, O. E. Yer­ You are Invited to all ese s -1 Evangelistic services In the even­ I their wealth and then make an equal ty of Hastings and O. L. Yerty of vices. returns covering Income tor 1919 ??»•_ in Him uv jntlc«i- or ho 18 classed as a delinquent and is Cassopolis, Mich. .. be held, J! Ing at 7.00. Come and bring yourr I distribution. will be figured out and filed by Communion services will th ( BubTwq *‘ecl formg 10 8eTt5ro PenalUe He. with his family, moved to at the Evangelical church Sunday friend. The. howls of protest which arose together w witn belng 8d|gtr|buted xens and residents, toxetber Chas. Hanks, pastor. Woodland township. Mich., in 1877, from * the moneyed ones among the payments of tax due. Presiding personal returns. Form 1040A where he lived 35 years until 1912, morning, February 1st. Reds near.ly swamped the ship. The burden of fulfilling this obli­ ; for Elder W. H. Watson will preach and is intended for use by a person whose when he moved to Nashville, Mich., gation Is laid by law squarely on the net conduct the communion.. Kindly income does not exceed >5.006. shoulders of those who are American A larger form,,1040, is intended tor where he had since resided. He was remember the date. All members The Three Hundred. citizens or residents. Every person each person having a net income in converted to Christ about forty-five are urged to be present, and all oth­ While I know one Harry who was so years ago in Ohio, and joined the must determine tor himself whether excess of. -What are your spears. O Both ot these Christian church. In 1879 he unit­ ers are cordially Invited. christened with disregard for the more What are your slings, proud his net Income for 1919, figured oc- forms are >5,000. Internow obtainable at dignified Henry and there may be oth with your 2,000.000 soldiers sh<*eting cording to the revenue law. was suf­ ual Revenue offices and at some ed with the United Brethren church Nazarenc Church Notes. in North Castleton, and after mov­ ficient in amount to require a return. banks and postoflices. One of the important features of er Instances of the kind, there seems to ing to Nashville he joined the this week's service is the mid-week be little doubt that the latter Is the the plains of Greece with splendor, mid If be is single, a return is required it is urged by the Internal Revenue roaring, like the jubilant s-n. along the if his net income for 1919 was >1,000 Bureau that taxpayers obtain their church of God of which he was a I Prayer It parent of the former name. England is to be held at meeting, _hlirrh T hiii or over. A widow or widower i« blanks at once. Failure to have a faithful member until hq was called fhR the church Thursday evening in the hns always called Its King Henry- Pnxs of Thermopylae? There statute classed as a single person. A man blank form at hand for an eleventh- to his final reward. way of an old fashioned, Methodist ••Harry." During the reign of Henry Leonidas with his 300. rocklike; and Funeral services were conducted they beat you buck with an Idem—• or woman living apart from his wife return will not relieve a person by Rev. Chas. Hanks Wednesday at class meeting. We have gone out­ VI, who succeeded to th- throne iu •or husband is also classed as a single hour of penalty for failure to comply with 10.30 a. m. in the Evangelical church, side our own church denomination 1422. there was a piece of money George William Curtis. person. and found one who is familiar with ;the law. after which the remains were taken coined culled the Hurry noble, and In If he was married and living with form contains instructions to the Woodland cemetery for in­ the way prayer meetings were con­ the time of Henry VIII there was a Aluminum From Lambdor Stone. his wife on December 31, a return is |1 forEach ducted years ago when every one preparing and filing the return. terment. A factory In Norway claims to ob~ tiny coin named the Hurry groat. "In seemed to enjoy them. I and those should be carefully read tain aluminum from Lnmbilor ston^ Though we a r e In the midst of an Jerusalem shall Hurry die," said Hen ­ I and strictly observed. McKELVEY SCHOOL REPORT age of carnal security, yet there is a ry IV.—Chicago Dully News. heretofore regarded ns vnhielfwa. ; There is also provided a “work for month ending January 9. .sheet” which should be used for No. days taught, 20. making the original computations, Total attendance, 314. and which should be retained and Av. daily attendance. 15.7 plus. preserved by the taxpayer. No. boys enrolled, 13. । Any person who is in doubt on No. girls enrolled, 4' I points afiecting bis particular case, . Total enrollment. 17. । should bring such matters to the at­ Percentage of attendance, 92.3 , tenlion of the nearest Deputy Col­ plus. lector or Revenue -------Agent, who willIt There was a good attendance at — —----------■ro'der ire der every necessary aid without ’ lhe box BOC|a, Decombor 5, 1919. c .J??®' . . , ... .. (With the proceeds, which were 122.When the return Is completed. It 90 we purchaaed an on al0Te and should be Pr°Pwly executed and Im- cooking utensils and we all are cermediately died. Any Internal Revo- ulnl enJoylng th0 hot aoups. cocoa nue ofl ce will administer the neces-:an(j potatoes. san’ oath without charge. | The children sold 90c worth of It s pointed out that accuracy n,Chr|„tmaa aeala |n neMmbar. compiling the return Is r» —«.i absolutely ■ The 8econ(j grade reading class necessary. Mere guesses .T811* w111 , begin re-reading their readernext ilnnurHnnc mates as to income and deductions High grade tea siftings, lb. 20c; week. should be avoided, and actual facts | The pupils in the Sth grade arith­ Sugar syrup, 25c qL in bulk: and amounts should be set forth. metic class are studying involution And this is equally Important in con­ and evolution. ■, can; Sunbrite cleanser, 5c sidering the question ot whether a The fourth grade geography class * * Dutch cleanser, 10c a can; Large return *is required. has completed the study of the U. S. Respectfully, All pupils are working hard to ob-. E. J. Doyle, Col. tain the coveted 100 per cent in de­ Snowboy. 25c pkg.; 1g. Gold Dust. portment. During the month, no 30c pkg.; Best Lansing flour. BIRTHDAY CIRCLE. child has received an average in de­ >1.69 per 25 lb. sack; Large I The members ot the Birthday Clr- portment below 90 per cent and the Castleton met at the following pupils have received 100 tie of North ... . Loren Harlow. ■ glass fancy lamps, complete. heme of Mrs. Robert Demond. on the per cent: L». vu Hollister, ...... ........ 15th of January, in honor of Mrs.' Hollister, Myron Mead, Clare Reese, i >1.25; Jersey Cornflakes and Vern ’Marshall. Morgenthaler, ’ emond and Mrs. Chas. Early. The ” * *“*’ Gladys *' Bell and Myrtle Reese. Jersey pancake flour, 2 for 25c. day was spent cutting out quilt LeeVisitors for the month were Mr. blocks. This was our first meeting or one each for 25c; 2 pkgs. Mar­ for the year. Mrs. Jurgensen wua and Mrs. George Reese. Letha Brown, teacher. elected vice president. Readings co corn flakes, 25c; A few Good were given by Mrs. Frank Furlong and Mrs. John Rupe. Special music Porcupine's Quills Not "Thrown." rich, all rubber sn^w excluder । by Mrs. Demond. Pot luck dinner The spine of a porcupine. In the arctics left, 4-buckle, >3.48; was served to which every one did usual position. He nearly flat with । justice. Some very useful presents Some more XXXX coffee on the were presented to Mrs. Demond and their points directed backward, but Mrs. Early, which are appreciated when the animal Is excited they are way, 30c lb.; Blatchford's calf Ivefy much. capable of being raised. 'The quills are ; loosely Inserted In the skin and may, Better come in and look them over, and save $$$ on meal. 25 lb. bag. >1.60; Canned . on being violently shaken, become de­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. a <oat that will cost more money next fall. pineapple, 25c; Hominy, a can. Following are prices in Nashville tached, a circumstance which prob-* ably gave rise to the purely fabulous 15c; Peas, 15c; Corn, 15c; Drl- markets on Wednesday, at the hour statement that the animal possesses The News goes to press. Figures foot, in 10 and 25c cans. Thia quoted are prices pa’d to farmers, the power of actually ejecting except when price is noted as selling. quills like arrows or darts at ia better to put on your shoes These quotations are changed care­ enemy. fully every week and are authentic. than wearing rubbers and besides Wheat—82.40. Burmese Marriages. Rya—>1.60. you can't get the rubbers. Grape­ A curious Idea among the Burmese Corn—11.75. Ogts—80 c. Is that people born on the same day fruit. 3 for 25c; Bair Mackerel, Beans—36.25, of the week must not marry. Hence large size, 18c, 2 for 35; Onions, Ground feed (sell.)—>2^80. each girls carries a record of he» Middlings (sell.)—>2.90. birthday In her name, each day having Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Ba­ a letter belong:ng to ft. and all chil­ Flour 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. — >13.50 nanas, Squash and Pumpkins; dren are called by u name that be­ Butter—60c. gins with that letter. Bitts—60c. Holland herring. In 10 lb. net Chickens—20c. kegs, >1.75; Blind Robins, a box Hens—24c. Dressed beef—14c. 30c; Market baskets, 10 and 30c; Live beef—8c to lie. Dressed hogs—18 c. Calumet baking powder, lb. 25c; Live hogs—lie. Cocoa, lb. 30c; Chase & Sanborn's Ladies’ and Misses Girarch News NIWILLE'S AUCKNT HISTDHT Plush - Velours ! Cheviots *13.12 18.07 18.75 21.75 26.25 HAHNEMANN Clean-Up ol Winter Kash am Karry The Overcoats that we have been selling at a reduction have been going fast. A few more left, sizes 34 to 40, to close out. Good styles $7.00 011 Good values Men’s and boys’ Mackinaws at reduced prices —These cannot last long at the prices we are quoting. First come, first served. Don’t forget our complete line of footwear in Shoes and Rubbers S We Do X. teas and coffees, best on earth; Crackers, ib. 15c; Ginger snaps. ETTERHEAD PRINTING 1 DEANE Men's Wear That Wears �ANNUAL FARM BURKAU MEETING Michigan Central .’------- -TIME CARD = NASHVILLE . MICHIGAN GOING WEST 6.00 a. m. 7.09 a. m. 11.4Q a. m. 8-41 p. m. 8.17 p. m. GOING EAST ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST ■ NASHVILLE - J MICH. ■■ Careful■ examinations with improved, ■■ ■ instruments. ■ J Spcdsl sttenticn given children's eyes. J ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ ■ ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ' Stale o< Micbljan. the Probate Court for the Livingston McKlnnis, deceased. M. Alice McKInnl* havint filed in raid court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be grimed to M. Alice McKinnh or some If |a Ordered. That the 31st day of January ArD. 1920 .t 10 o'dock tn the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition: It is fun her ordered, that public notice thereof be Aven by publication of a copy of this order for printed and circulated in said county. < A true copy. > Ella C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Prol Register of Probate. (24-2 NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, m. Notice la hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, made on the Sth day of January. A. D. 1920. four month* from chat date were allowed for creditor* to present their claims against the estate of John B. Marshall, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate court for the county of Barry At a soesioa of said court held at the probate of­ fice in the city Hastings in said county, on the 12th day of Jan.. A. D. 1920 Present. Hon Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of at Franklin C. Browne, deceased. Eleanor D. Browne having filed in said court her petition praying that an instrument now on file in this court purp triing to be the last will and testa­ ment of aaid deceased be admitted to probate and that the execution thereof and the administration of said estate be granted to Eleanor D. Browne, the executrix named in said instrument, or to some ■ i ICU o u> Ulu tvivuuvu, a. Cce. se and U hereby appointed for bearing said *”11 ^further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive week* previous to said day. of bearing in The Nashville Newt, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county . Register of Probate. (25-27> ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a *e**ion of aaid court, held at the protuite office, in the aty of Halting*, in raid county, on the Mb day of January. A. D. 1920. Present. Hon. EUn C. Eggioaton. Judge of Probate In the matter ot the eatate of Milan Andrews, deceased. Fourteen hundred and three mem­ ber* of the Barry County Farm Bur­ eau Bent their representatives to Bastings on January 14th at which the county constitution was adopted, and the following officers elected for l#|0: President—Eli Lindsey, Prairie­ ville. Vice President—A. -T. Shepard, Assyria. ■ Secretary-Treasurer—John C. Killick, Orangeville. Mr. Dorr D. Buell of the Michi­ gan Potato Growers Exchange and Mr. Eben Mumford. State Leader of County Agents, addressed the meet­ ing. ________ Cost of Production Study Started in Barry County. On Friday, January 16th, repre­ sentatives of the Township Farm Bur­ eau Units and the local Granges met in Hastings to confer and make plans with Mr. Graves from the Agricultur­ al college in regard to methods to be pursued in cost of production work in Barry county. , This work acts In two ways, first In that of showing actual cost of single crops considered from the standpoint of the whole farm, also gives every man who will keep the necessary records a chance to get accurate results of his own farm conditions. It cuts out guess work. Fire Cars of Lime Ordered by tire Barry County Farm Bureau. During the last week five carloads of lime have been ordered through the Barry County Farm Bureau from the Solvay Process Co. to be distrib­ uted as follows: 2 cars at Hastings. 1 car at Irving. 1 car at Delton. 1 car at Doster. • This lime costs the farmer $3.15 per ton laid down st any point In Barry county. r -- Birdseye View of the Proposed Mausoleum in Lakeview Cemetery We wish to announce to the citizens of Nashville and vicinity that un­ less the burial places in this building are subscribed for now, it will be impossible to secure them after the building is commenced, as we only build for those who subscribe. The location of the burial places is selected when the subscription is made, so it is important that you secure them before the best ones are gone. . Anyone who desires burial places or wants to look over the photo­ graphs and plans of the building, should call up the Commercial Hotel or mail Mr. J. W. Flowers a postal card, giving their name. He will call on them at once. We are willing at all times to give any information in regard to the Mausoleum. rimm Alfalfa Being Ordered of tire Barry County Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau has been taking orders for pure Grimm alfalfa pur­ chased of A: B. Lyman, Excelsior, Minnesota, at 65c per pound. Un­ der let.er of recent date this price has been raised by the Lyman people to 70c per pound. It Is thought LOOKING FOR FEATHERS. HERE THEY’ COME, GIRLS! BVR8T8 AND DUDS. "What Is there funny about it?” that all those orders placed previous demanded an outraged friend. The more we hear of this proposi­ From the American Legion. ’ to Friday of this week can be filleJ "Puss in Boots" is an old story " ’Twas only last week as Clancy now, but "Women in Trousers” is tion to lend Europe another ship ■ It was toward the close of the Civil at 65c. load ot money the more objectionable war, when paper money was changing was sayin’ to me how there ain't no the latest to catch the eye of the heaven an ’ no purgatory. An ’ here the whole scheme appears. Directors of the Co-Operative Ship­ paragrapher. I hands by the bale. A lank negro ping Associations >to Meet on Europe is not in good condition, rode into town on a melancholy mule. I he lies now, poor dlvll, all dressed In all of the large cities and In January 27th. we admit. But Europe has land, it I "Hey, boy, I’ll give you $20,030 ■ up an’ no place to go." many of the smaller places a neat Chas. Woodruff, President of the has the tools and machinery tor cul­ I for that mule!" cried a soldier. trouserette for women is making Its Barry County Co-Operative Ship­ tivating that land, and it has the men I “You ain't talking to me is you?" Ethelbert: "Who was that new appearance. And, strange as it may ping Associations has Issued a call to use the tools. [queried the negro. "Ah done Just girl I saw you with last night?” seem, the men take it as & matter of to the Secretaries of the seven as­ Ot course, with so many men kill­ •paid $35,000 to have dis mule curJack: "That wasn't a new girl. course and hardly bat an eye. It sociations asking them to notify ed in theVar, it might become neces­ iried dis mawning.” That was my old girl painted over." has utterly failed to create any kind their directors and others Interest­ sary tor a few ot the gilded dandies of a masculine commotion. ed that there will be a meeting at to soil their hands with honest toil I The discharged soldier hastened And why shouldn’t the women Hastings in the Court House at 10 in order to secure the. necessary pro­ ; gladly home to see his wife. He found i Visitor: "I am collecting for the adopt a more sensible form of dresst ’ poets ’ hospital. Will you contrlba. m. on Tuesday, January 27th. duction of foodstuffs. But that i her polishing the kitchen stove, and Everyone knows that the clumsy । ute? ” would do them good—It might even I slipped quietly up and put his arms ; Editor: "With pleasure. Call to- skirts with which they -have been SCHOOL NOTES. eventually raise them to the status around her. hampered for. ages ore unsanitary | night with the ambulance and I'll The first grade has finished their ot real men. ! "Two quarts of milk and a pint of and germ farriers, a detriment to reader, "The Easy Road to Reading. ’ Europe wants to feather its nest, cream tomorrow,” she said without ! have a poet ready." health and a spreader of disease. Edith Hicks, ot the first grade, has but wo fear it does not want to re­ returned to school, after being quar­ sort to manual labor to. bring about i looking up. Man arranges his dress so as to | "You’re In a bad way, my friend," antined for smallpox. this much desired result. It prefers cook’s assistant was stirring announced the doctor to the young Insure him the greatest freedom of Mrs. Darrow was a visitor at that the United States turnish the theThe Irish lad in the hospital. "Would action and comfort. big pot of stew for the company school last week. Can you conceive of any sane rea­ feathers. you like to see the priest?” when he discovered a rat in it. Quite a number of pupils were ab­ But, somehow, we are forced to "Did ye say I have scarlet fever?” son why a woman should hot be ac­ "Hey! There's a big rat in the sent from room III on account of the conclusion that we have feath­ soup, corded the same consideration? asked the boy. ” he yelled. vaccination. ered enough nests on the other side "You have, and a serious case." The cook stopped whistling long There was a great hue and cry Mrs. V. B. Furnlss was a visitor of the Atlantic. "Then send in a rabbi. Do ye when the women first appeared in enough to reply: "Take the durn at school last week. Europe knows there is to be an­ think I want to give the fever to a public wearing riding breeches. Now The boys of the fourth grade have other great war, and wants to set its thing out; he don't belong there.” priest?” it is considered the only sensible earned the most KW marks In spell­ house In order to meet It. Being "Why won't you get out and hus­ costume for a woman when riding ing. short on feathers, our good foreign tle? Hard work never killed anyShe (to her returned soldier): a horse. Mabel Parker is back in school. friends are averse to pursuing the lone.” It has been so with every Innovation "You’ve been making love to those Beatrice Hicks is back in school, slow process of waiting for them to where you're wrong, boss. French girls." since the beginning of time. . after being in quarantine for the grow, it is easier to pluck them |• It "That's was hard work that killed my last He: "What makes ou think so?” It will be so with the npw trouser­ smallpox. from Uncle Sam. even If Uncle Sam four wives." She: “Because you have Improved i ette. A storm of criticism will go There will be a basket ball game has to turn hls pockets inside out In so.” with Hastings Friday night. up, facetious remarks will be made, order to accommodate his good "Do you take exercise after your A model gas factory for city gas friends abroad. but in the end women will wonder bath in the morning ” was installed and operated in the But Uncle's hundred million chil­ ! Two Irishmen prepared for a duel.1 why they did not come to their senses "Yes, I generally step on the soap physical geography class. dren can’t see it from the same an­ [ "Ol’m twict as large as he is, an* long ago. The chemistry class spent their gle. They are distressingly perverse as I get out.” It is only a question of time when | Oi should stand twice as far away," class hour one day last week in mak­ and stubborn. the cumbersome and insanitary skirt protested one. "Mommer," shrieked the little boy, ing candy. , Then, too, Europe is pained at the surveying the toy train in operation, "Aisy, now,” admonished his sec- will disappear. The new semester begins Monday. volume of foreign trade American "it’s faster than hell, ain't it?” Now is as good a time as any other. •onii, and stepping up with a piece of Pupils who are below In their manufacturers have built up since the Take the plunge! "Willie!” exclaimed the mother, chalk, he drew two lines down the standings will spend Friday writing war began. They desire exceeding­ "how • opponents's coat about as tar apart many times do I have to tell tests. ly to bolster up their own manufac­ to use that word 'ain’t?’ ” | as his own man was wide. Dally ThoughL A number of students were absent turing interests, and to divert this you ’not Hara stood surveying the body ! .."There, now. fire away, and rePhilosophy is nothing but discretion from school Tuesday afternoon on ac­ flow of yellow metal toward their of O his friend, lying in state. Then he • member any hits outside these loines count of Harold Mead's funeral. -John Selden. own empty coffers. don't count. ” ; began to smile. But to do this requires money— OURSELVES ALONE much money—and the easiest and That We May Aid the World. simplest way Is to pluck it from Un­ (By Morris Wright Pool, in the New cle. But even Uncle himself is becomYork Sun.) Ing skeptical. He has loaned our I Ourselves alone, as ever we have dear friends in Europe billions of stood dollars already, and he can't even I Since first we slipped the gyves collect the in.--rest on the loans.; that held us bound, When he will be able to collect the I And stretched our limbs, free men principal, the Lord only knows. on our own ground. Citizens of the United States are Quaffed deep of freedom's wine, and paying enormous income taxes in or­ found It good. der to keep the ship of state afloat, Ourselves alone—the nations of the and now tford comes from Washing­ ton that we will have to cut expens­ earth /’ Divide the earth by bounds the es or raise taxes or sell more bonds. Our great army has flown to the stronger makes. The one bereft of what the other four winds, our navy is almost out of business for lack of men. and our takes— The glut of plenty there, and there a millions of war material has been sold to the French. We are in the dearth. position of the juvenile giant who is Ourselves alone—strong as the free so heavy and unwieldy he can not are strong, < even fleck the dust from his own Friend unto friend, magnanimous shoes. to foe. We have money, yes; but if hell If such there be when all our pur­ breaks loose again we will have dire; pose know; need for every dollar of It. Free that; wherever found, we may Feather Europe's nest again? ‘ right wrong. ' Nothing doing! Seif protection is the first law of nature. Keep Ourselves alone—one single flag un­ those thirty-five b’llion dollars at furled. home. Drop a few feathers in the No joy could be more satisfying than that which comes from owning a Home; The emblem of a nation purified. Eagle's nest first. Whose sons for no gross guerdon for the love of Home influences Character, fosters Thrift and makes for better Citizen­ fought and died, ASSYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. ship. Ourselves alone! Thus beet we help Following Is the program for the the world! Assyria Farmers’ Club, which will be held at the Assyria Center church Love's Labor Lost. January 34. entertained by Mr. and A young and enthusiastic golfer at Mrs. A. T. Shepard. Prosperity is reached only through the practice of thrift. Devotionals. a dinner party started to enumerate Piano duet—The Misses Helvle. to his partner the details of a golf Recitation—Hazel Barry. match that he had been playlag that Dialogue—Three children. day. It was not until dessert wks Violin and voice duet—Vaughn and Ask us for our Free Plan* and Building Helps. brought In that he suddenly bethought Eloise Miller. himself that he had been talking all Paper—Article on Michigan—Car­ the time; Indeed, the young lady at hto oline Gasser. Dialogue—Carl Hamilton and aide had not said ■ single word dur­ lug the progress of the meal. “I am Josephine Mspes. Piano and violin duet—Mabel afraid I have been boring you with and Bernice Harpster. this talk." he raid In half apology. Hartom It i* expected that Mr Johnson of “Oh. no—not at all ’’’ was the polite I^njting will be present and talk on rwjx®M. -Only, what to gotfT "Consolidated Schools.” — Don’t Let This Day Pass Without Planning for that HOME To© Good for Daily Use. We must have a weak spot or two in a character before we can love It much. People that do not laugh or cry. or take more of anything than la good for them, or use anything but dictionary words, are admirable sub­ jects for biographies. But we don’t care most for those fiat-pattern flow­ ers that press best In the herbarium.— O. W. Holmes. THIS IS THRIFT WEEK. Be Your Own Master—Own Your Own Home L. H. COOK- �Want Column TEXAS TIPS spank her baby usually has a bunch of nHghboro who would like to choke him. C. L. Glasgow NASHVILLE Sometimes we think tluit the man who always frerts you with “fine day today” Is subsidized by the weather bureau. We believe that it pays to give our customers service, and satisfaction; that is why we want to sell you a 0g LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR Users of De Laval Cream Sepa»ators have carried away every first prize awarded at conventions of the National Creamery Buttermakers’ Association duiing the last twenty-five years. The record is unbroken. That ought to be proof enough that cream separated by the De Laval is superior to any other. The reason is that De Laval bowl design, together with low speed, enable the delivery of butter-fat globules unbroken in tbeir natural condition. The NEW De Laval u the blue-ribbon” separator. MEW D. LaTBlfromM Use Home Pride F|()Ur made from the choicest winter wheat grown In Michigan. An unbleached flour, if blenching would improve the quality of our flour we would install a bleacher. Every shipment of flour ’o :be government, to be used for army purposes, must be straight unbleached flour. There Is a reason. If the cream of the wheat Is removed, as Is the case in the bleaching pro­ cess, we have a flour low In vitamines and food * ' value. ‘ —FLOUR— 1 bbl., $13.50. 1-4 bbl., $3.40. Graham, 10 pounds Corn meal, 10 pounds Buckwheat flour. 10 pounds Rye flour, 25 pounds 1-8 bbl., $1.75 .70 .50 .75 Will take good sound wheat In exchange for flour. Forty pounds flour for sixty-pound test and one pound flour less for every pound less in the test. ......... ........................................................................................................... LOUIS LASS & SON HEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME ■ ........... "ff........... -................. = An artificial kiss la rne xino uoc woman Inflicts on another. Misery damps a lot df stones on th* A chronic kicker Is a nuisance, but an occasional kick helps some. Honesty Is the best policy, but play­ tag policy often leads to dishonesty. Don’t get too close to your friend# r they may accklentully step on you. Tact la getting what you want with­ out letting others know you- want 1L DID YOU KNOW THAT- LotR nf married people pose aa dan­ During the winter a toad becomes ger signals for those who are single. torpid and takes no food for from four A woman’s wraknras lira In her to six months? tavp for a man who is strong enough to The Japanese lover presents to his wink. sweetheart a beautiful sash instead When a farmer moves tn the city he of an engagement ring? gets a chance to dodge his city rela- What a blissful thing love would be if the Inevitable foolishness could be separated from IL When a man says he likes to get it In the neck occasionally he means the neck of the other fellow. Waterproof tents. Irngs and nigs are made from camel’s hair, which Is plucked out In the spring? The Arabs styw their friendliness when meeting by shaking hands six or eight times and Arabs of distinction gfi h.-vend thl<—they embrace each other As soon as your boy Is old enough take out a twenty payment life or a twenty year endowment life Insurance pol­ Icy. paying the premium* until he begins earning something then have him help pay the premiums, and later have him continue the payments on his own account Thjs will teach him to save systematically and by starting young* the policy will mature while he Is a young man and he can have the proceeds to use in business or otherwise. It may be used to help put him through college or start him in business. Should the boy happen to be taken away before the policy is matured the insurance will reimburse you for the money you put hi to get him started. You can insure your girt in the same j | fTl 1] II HI El KI I roun Ouflbwn For Sale or Rent on Halves—One farm of 90 acres; one of 120 acres. Sell on easy terma. Sam Marshall, Nashville, Mich. For Sale—Second-hand piano. Mrs. J. B. Marshall. Th® Wonders uf Awrtti By T. T. MAXEY THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ,LIBRARY ft>r congress was SB «»questioned necessity. Consequent­ A ly. the congresaionhl library was found­ Wanted, an organ, in good condi­ ed about the same tion. Phone 61. time the government was first established, or in 180d. It Weknow one Nashville fellow For ‘Sale—Portland cutter. H. B.x was entirely destroyed by fire in tba All our live* we have heard of the who has his guard up against ail proletariat, but never yet have weleap year snares and who doesn't Andrews, phone 19-4. war of 1812 and also suffered serious­ .V be WW landed .WMMWV. ,r. MV.p met n man who claimed to be a mem- propose to If MW he WOTM can help ly from fire at a Inter date. So. con­ Wanted—Man on farm for last of gress authorized the construction ot . It One day last week n bevy of ber of It . womanhood swarmed in upon him and February and March. Inquire at a building that could not be hujped. aper. tried to take him by storm, but he News office. Of course, mrat Is a little cheaper; Result the present structure, com­ to be 100 w^!y for theni- wlul Tlie ol<1 fox will II ukM « mighty man I.. „ was House for rent. Apply Gleun pleted In 1897. said to be the most, bought uno one of lnem them m off with ,a sleigh* Bera. perfectly adapted for the convenient ahle to buy a hum without saying .bell, another one be had to give the uen, auuiMci uno uc uau iu g>>u something that rhymes with it. I ... and. made ■ it ■- a pair oee and storage of books of any large ImiMen. sstrlght, Nashville ladies, have you baby library tn the- world, likewise the larg­ ‘at that, but when the third one sugOne of the stranrefit things in this geated a double harness he backed clothes that you will donate to the est, costliest and safest Pennock hospital? If so, please mall world Is whv so many «»f the women away; no "double harness” for him. It consists of three stories, a base­ direct. Housekeepers' Guild. j a jug-full. Stick In the IlnwalnH. I~.k like nol itthinTrtKy. year;, not by ment and s dome, covers almost three .. the» iito tn nlrl hnv It, John, old boy. Your head is about to bu.wt nt the bust line. and one-half acres and has a total • For Salo — Pair Belgian colts, 3 level. H.« C. L. might stand for the floor space of about eight acres. You Will make ’ "High Coit bt Loving." Never can and 4 years old, black. It has Just about gotten in thia tell. -----------Sound and can better grasp the magnitude of 3200 or 3300- lb. team, } • all right. Philip 121, 1Maurer, ” Maple this building, when I tell you that it country thut * the only way to get a man to help harvest the crop is to contains 22.000.000 brick, to say noth­ While the “gang" Is against him, Grove, phone 173-11. give him a mortgage on the farm. ing of the other materials, and has and every "favorite son” will be in Wanted—To exchange furniture 09.200 shelves with a total length of the combination to beat him, the for some good green beech and maple rank and the republicans We understand that It Is unhealth----------— file -----of----------------------- ---of body about forty mile*. wood. Feighner & Barker. ful to eat between meals, but we are. the country are strong for General It now houses considerably more not 'ng to worry about that until Leonard Wood. ’He x- *Is“ the first a * Lost—Black fur gauntlet glove, than one million books and pamph­ (choice republican state last we get some meals to eat Im*tween. * n nof ‘every ,vor week. Finder leave at News ­ lets. which is the largest single collec­ which hasn't a "favorite son'-’, and E. -D. tion on the western hemisphere. Its Is second choice in practically all of office and receive reward. Olmstead. Our Idea of a henpecked husband Is those states. estimated total capacity is about Lone who gets up quietly In the enriy OOO.ROO publications. Its more thaw For Sale—155-acre farm, 7 Mr 2.000 windows render It the best light­ morning and tiptoe* Into his clothes Now comes along Lucy Page Gas­ to keep from waking his wife's broth- ton and wants to run for president. miles south of Nashville, 15 miles ed library In the world. north of Battle Creek. Good nine All right with us, Lucy; we never room house, cells-, well, windmill, The colorings of the reading room did smoke cigarettes, anyway; but cistern,. 40 x 60-ft. basement barn are soft, quiet, rich and warm, being if you spy one word against the old Furthermore. If she can't get along with lean-to, granary, poultry house .conducive to the greatest comfort on a dollar a week for pocket money pipe, it's all off with you, Lucy. If tool house, good fences; 15 acres The walls carry many helpful and in- » when she’s a high school girl, how Is the lovely lady who flops our flap­ good timber, 32 acrbs wheat, 20 acres spiring Inscriptions. Its conspicuous for us in the morning can stand seeding, good apple orchard, plums she going to make out with 50 cents jacks beauty or charm, however. Is In the for the old pipe, you’ll just have ’to, cherries, etc. Lies nearly level a Aon th when she’s married? that’s all. best gravel loam soil, day subsoil wonderful mural decorative scheme, it This is known as the Wllkinsor being, unquestionably, the most gor­ Patricia said she told her beau the The Nashville News’ presa broke farm and can be had at $80 per acre geously decorated public building in other day that *he its couldn ’t go the day—probably ... _ The owner desires to make a bus! America. back th’to other afdance because she had nothing to ter printing so many ot Fika’r heavy ness change and concludes to sell wear, and he said that was all right, editorials. ---------- —----------------------* Howard -City Record. Here Is a good proposition for some The boys in the press-room claim body who desires a good farm. all the other girlu'seenied to be inj the O Cultivate Worthy Thoughts. one of the chestnuts from the fool M. McLaughlin, exclusive agent, 216­ same fix.—Dallas News. z Such are the habitual thoughts, such column got Into the gears and gum- 217 Widdicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. also wit? be the character of thy mind; meu 'em up, Jim. Mich. SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE Detroit jeweler shipping In a car Wanted—To buy wood ashes, dry Dye It. then, with a continuous series Will pay 7c a bushel of such thoughts as these: for in­ You cannot push anyone up a ladder, load of Kansas rabbits and selling and clean. uni ere he Is willing to climb a little them at six cents per pound. Now For Information call at News office. stance, that where a man can llv^ there he can also live well. But he just how many pounds would a man himself. have to buy to save money enough Found—On Main street lr Nash- most live In a palace, well then, he to buy one of the jeweler’s diamonds? vllle, some money. Loser may ob- can also live well In a palace.—ExWealth lessens rather than Increases You figure it out—we have a head­ tain same by proving property an.1 change. X' I a notice. AX * human happiness. Millionaires who ache. paying *.•••• for ♦this O. TX D. Faslaugh are rare. sett, phone 69-3. She Wanted Progres*. ' And Bill Bryan is coming strong For sale or rent—My studio build -jjo, Your always busy man accomplish­ with the people of his party, and it “No. wh> snh. Ah dnan doan’t neber ride w ms thing*" mid an old colored lady es little: the great doer is he who has wouldn't be surprising it he landed Ing and lot next nonth ot the po.1the nomination. Wouldn’t a strug­ office in Nashville. plenty of leisure. Three Rivers, Mich. gle with General Leonard Wood on I •'Why. de other day I seen dnt Rastus ticket and Bryan on the other be “Stick to your last” Is only fit for one For Sale—Good spring cutter, <----­ i Jehnron git on an' ride ns much as ■ a spectacular event? ' nV McMo. dnlluh'a ' monarchical countries, where people worth an' git off at the very May be seen by calling on Frank same place he got on nt. nn’ I sex to O. M. McLaughlin. believe In classes. Now that tho ’pep" has been tak­ Derby. him: ‘ Rnstu*.* I sex. *yo’ spent yo* en out of the cabarets, life in the B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY money, but whar yo’ been?"—Boston There Is one difference between the 1 metropolis is losing much ot Its at­ parties In the republic—the one Is In traction for the boys from the small Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* Transcript. towns. A Hon cub with its teeth ex­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. and the other Is ouL tracted wouldn't be much fun as a Wanted — Junk. rags, rubbers The only point the wise man guards pet. hides and furs. Frank Caley. Is not to make the same mistake If we should suggest that Nashville WANT TO BUY OR SELL twice; the first one never counts with odght to have an aviation field, folks the successful man. Fair Plav imperative. would think the item bad got stray­ —A— "Business Is bus'nex?" is a inotto all j ed from this column; but now, The name'philanthropist la a very smarty, you tell ' us ‘ hoi >w long it will workers should keep before them. They i taKInna one to tn^annlv tn anyone. nnvnnp . . . be ha befofe hafnia we wa will will need naod one. dubious ‘apply to should demand their rights, but should ‘ It usually means a man with more remember that those In authority have Reported that thousands of Eng­ rights also, and are entitled to fair, money than sense. lish and French girls are preparing honest treatment from the people they to come to America, hoping to win All real reformers are cranks in husbands. Best it for the tall tim­ employ. Therefore, one muxt lenrn to I VILLAGE PROPERTY IB their day. Pym. Hnmpden. Cromwell ber, fellows, and beat it quick. This be punctual, non-tnlknttve and kindly , MOVING WELL NOW. were, and John Bright himself was a is leap year, you know. to their nssoclatex. The employee who ' swerves from this code is not playing j very pronounced one till he brought In filing away last year’s letters, fair with employer and certainly: the nation up to his level. IF YOU WANT TO SELL which ones do you keep and which should keep silent on the question of That’s equal rights.—Exchange. Socialism versus Individualism la ones do you throw away? the race between the hare and the tor­ our hardest problem just now. Aside from raising the scads for the week­ toise over again. Individualism—the ly pay roll. Try This Way. found and kept the patn tortoise—has found path i If some one has been unkind tn us : upon which It hns made and Is making | Winter has been officially with us be kind in others. The great law will steady prngrras upward. . . . The just a mouth yesterday, but our coal bring hl u a harvest of whnt he has i LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ hare has not vet made a start. It re- bin is half empty and our wood-pile r‘zz~. n If we undertake to pay him i almost gone. Have you “a nrr-u-rinprescrip­ *»wn. mains JnM where It wee year® ago. ERS WILL WANT TO GET back, evil for evil, we overstep nor tion that will hurry spring along a frisking round a circle.—From th* ‘ LOCATED BEFORE SPRING authority, and we also make ourselves • Bonks and Public Addresses of tti* bit? liable to judgment for the part we : AND BE READY FOR BUSI­ Ironmaster. If, as the dealers say, the present take in the affair. We could Just as NESS. price of shoes is to be doubled, we’ll well do something that would bring us j join Clarence Bacheller next spring a reward. INTERESTING ITEMS and go without. We did It when a kid and thought it was lots ot tun. In some part* of Russia glass cof In other words, there are a number fins are uj» .! for burial purposes. of candidates for the republican A condor ran exist without food foi presidential nomination who wish they had as good a chance as Gener­ 40 days and an eagle 20 days. REAL ESTATE al Leonard Wood. . • The average height of the Bororos Edna Ferber says a woman would who live on the southwest of Brasil rather be loved than trusted. TJhai'a all right, Edna, and maybe you know I* 8 feet 4 Inches. all about it, but ours insists on both. At Woetwlch arsenal (England) there Is the largest steam hammer la ! One thing sure. If it doesn’t rain the world. It Is capable of striking • pretty soon we'll either have to i swear off taking the monthly bath ro blow of nearly 1.0(10 tons. or get out and roll in the snow. Home«Town Your Farm E. E. Gibson At a very early period lace wai| Weil, by Jinks, Income taxes come known In Venice. It was not unknowr next. Wonder if the Gov. would to the Greeks and the Romans. Tc take what Liberty bonds we have out protect the native article Its Import* of hock and call It square? ‘ tlon into England was prohibited Is1 ------------If somebody should die and leave 1483. us a whole lot of money, we'4 have , _____ .. one good old-fsshion«d breakfast of Eagles have been noticed flying a. hani and egg*, by golly. a height of 6.000 feet and works and buraardx st 2.0IM) feet. A Isrk will _________ According to the present price of ‘ "Hudson seal" coat rise to the same height sad so wifi muskrat hides, thousand ‘ d« * will be worth about As 8 rule, however, birds kt a greater height than ‘LOW bones next season. MAXIMS OF WOMAN Beware the "home-made." Some­ times .< biteth, sometimes It foameth. and aometlBM it hath a whale of a ktate. It may be that money talks, as many folks claim, but some way It HEJZE. r The Economical Grocery Store Everybody drinks coffee these dry times. Coffee is the ac­ tion’s beverage and everyone wants coffee that is coffee. Ont of a thousand different brands we have chosen Gold Medal as the very best. We want you to try a pound package, take it home, use one half of It, and it you don't like it, bring what's left back and w« will pay you your money back. New prunes and raisins. 35c per pound. Onton*, cabbage. Canadian bugas. Spanish ooiooa, Craabar- it, but what w. �■. < . * WOODLAND. ' . Mrs. Minnie Wheeler suffered an­ other stroke of paralysis laat week and is rapidly failing. Mrs. Trautwine of Morgan is car­ ing for Mrs. Cynthia Wtdiman. who is in poor health. Lawrence Synder of Blanchard visited his brothers. Fred and Will Snyder, from Saturday astir Monday. Miss Amelia Waiters was in Hast­ ings on business Monday. Mrs. Daisy Tyler of West Wood­ land visited Mrs. Della Manktelow, UMCLE RASTUS' PHILOSOPHY COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCaIJTIES I sometime* find a hnjwehoe in de road, but 1 neber do ao without grumt»Ut»* nt providence, bekase I didn’t find a boss dat lost it. What’s de odds whether a man frown a brickbat at you or frown a club. If both ob dem mim-de target? • Leo. Hitt haa returned . from Flint Don’t "holier until you am hurt. 8OUTHWK8T SUNFIELD. he has.been taking some spe­ , S. A. Baker drives a new horse. {where Dar am mighty leetle difference cial training In garage work. Dale Figg has purchased the Wm. :j Rev." George Batea, who has been from bein’ kicked to death by a KainWager farm. ■ asmaung ataiatlng zxcv. Rev. Lyons Bl at mu the zviijjRvKilpat- tucky mewl or bein’ hit by an nnnrMrs. Robert Parker is seriously irlcl£ cburcb, baa accepted a pastorate chlHt bomb, In de state ob New York. Hl. . 'near Hastings. Miss Floy Davte is visiting, reto-: De watermlllyon season has passed lives in Indiana. NORTH CASTLETON. away an’ gone, but darTim still hopes Herbert Hyde'drives a new horse. ■ Miss Minta Hynes and Miss Irene fur de cull’d man. De persimmon sea­ - Miss Lena Neff is working for Mrs. Biggs drive to Woodland and pick son bus Jew begun an' may last till Ralph Wright. ' beans. winter sets In. Mr. and Airs. John Tyler visitedj Mrs. Robert Price was quite serMr. and Mrs. Ira Hager Monday. iously 111 last week. Dr. Brown was If all de roosters In de world were Harold Overholt’s children have {called and at present she is on the obliged to hatch delr chickens un’ the measles. {gain. " • leave all de hens to do de layin’ dar Stanley 'Warren and sister,.Lena,! Mrs. George Rowlader received were guests of Orlin Yank and moth- word of the death of his uncle, Amos would be fresh eggs ’null to gin de people a fair show. or. Sunday. j Sessions, in Ionia, last week. Ernest, Hitt is seriously 111. I Miss Marie Peterson Is working at Joel St. John is visiting his niece, Robert Price’s. When all de world am at peace, why .T F. F Fulger, Fulrnr. in Lansing. Mnrzfi Mrs. J. Morse ’ Ornhnrn Orsborn and .famiiv .family snnnt spent form a peace league, an’ start a new Three persons united with the Kil­ Sunday at Lowell Demond's^ patrick church by letter, Sunday. The Aid society, which was to be wah? De difference between some The Bistfiarck school began last hold at Mrs. Leon Barnum’s, was kinds ob peace an’ Home kinds ob wah Monday with Miss Grace Sheldon as postponed on account of the drifted am .not an inch wide. teacher. roads until this week Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Bizer is visiting her Sylvester Hynes, wife and children De best way to git even wld a man daughters in Detroit. , spent Sunday at George Rowlader's. am to nominate him fur office, an' den Herbert Hyde has rented the Mess­ The roads are quite badly drifted, snow him under. It gins him slch a imer farm. . ” and in places very difficult to travel fehlin* ar nothin' else kin. I has known Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and with a team. son Eston visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Clayton Deckers’ of South Nash­ ob men who lost delr vanity as soon as ris Perkins Thursday. ville called at Sylvester Hynes' Sun­ Re votes were counted up. Mrs. Sarah Good is caring for Mrs. day morning on their way to San. Robert Parker. Hefflebower’s In West Woodland. I caught a white man stealln’ a Vera Flewelling is working for John- Rifpe can easily boast of be­ pumpkin from my garden de odder Claude Van Blarcom. ing the champion trapper in these night, but 1 didn’t say a word to hurt Mrs. Stephen Aldrich is at Lake parts. He has caught the first and Odessa, helping to care for her par­ only mink in this section this sea­ bis feeUn’s. I bpd visited his hen roost ents. son. and he received >15 for its pelt. a few nights befo’ an' it was ’bout an Some of our young people attend­ Clarence Furlong. Don Price and even thing. When you break even wld ed a C. H. S. meeting at the home Paul Rupe and Paul Bitser were at a man It am a fair game.—Chicago of Florence Schneider, neat* Wood-{'Hastings Saturday. Dally News. bury, Friday evening. ! Friends of Elzie Mead received the Shirley Fast is visiting at the |:sad news that Harold, the seventeen­ WISE WORDS OF WISE MEN home of his sister, Mrs. Waldorf Al- i year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mead, drlch. had died of appendicitis Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts and night. . Hares are not caught with drums.— son, Eston, visited the former's | Mr. Biggs has a sister from 'Wash­ mother at Castleton Center Wednea- ington. D; C. visiting him at this Dutch Proverb. writing. . A grain does not fill a sack, but It Herbert Hyde, accompanied by J. Mrs. Lowell Demond and Mrs. C. „ J. England of South Woodland made Offley were callers at Mrs. Don Ralr- helps its fellow.—Spanish Proverb. ._ a business trip to Sunfield Thursday. Igh'sxund also called on Mrs. Main, Waldorf Aldrich and family are ....................... Thursday afternoon. Tnie «N»nomy COO.M. I» xettinx »ll entertaining the former's mother Morse Orsborns’, C. Offleys’ and »■>, can nw proftably. and In ualn« and nieces from Grand Rapids. Lowell Demonds' were Sunday call- profitably all one gets. Keith Hunter entertained his Elzie Bread’s. class and teachers of the Sunfield Ed. Peterson has been visiting in I have become as helpless as if the high school Monday evening. Battle Creek. branch 1 seize and the one I stood upon Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Everetts both broke at the same time.—Tamil. Optimistic Thought. and family and Orl Everetts ot Cas­ Time Is n better comforter than tleton Center, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Whan measuring- the chances for flection. P. Smith. Sunday. success, much depends upon whether one Is fat above or below the necktie. Auto Refinisliing The memory ought to be a store­ room ; many turn their* Into a lumber­ room. Train the understanding. Take care that the mind has a stout nnd straight stem. Leave the ,flowers, of -----------------wlt and fancy to come of themselves. ... The progress of- .knowledge Is -■ slow. Like the sun. we cannot see It moving, but after a while we perceive that it has moved, nay, that it has moved on­ ward. Located on South Main street Pre­ pared to do refinishing and top-dress­ ing. All work first class,* charges reasonable. If you are young In your thoughts you will appear young, and vice versa. I also have Tops and Lights for cur­ tains. To keep young one needs something to do. some one to love and something to hope for. J. E. BARBER APPLETON Buzz Saw Rigs are Quality Machines KEEPING-YOUNG HINTS Get into the way of remembering the pleasant things, the kind things people do for yon. the amusing little happenings, the interesting things you have read and seen. Never stop learning. Go on seeing the wonders of the world and the workings of It. Learn to appreciate the value of good work, no matter In what line or in what humble place you see it. — Rise fairly early, do not neglect the daily hath, eat simple food, adopt a few calisthenics for dally use and try to keep on good terms with everybody you have to enme In contact with. Mrs. Lizzie Durkee, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Decker, ot Carlton Center for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Weaver has returned home.., after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ivah Hoopmaster, at Hopkins, Mich. Mrs. Rose Wachter celebrated her birthday by giving a chicken dinner to a party ot young people last Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert spent part of last week with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Bertha Blake, and family 'of Middleville. NORTH TTSKMON-nlLlJS. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright are the proud parents of a baby girl, who; has been named Lillian Clara. Fred Wells underwent an opera­ tion at the University hospital at Ann j Arbor Monday. | Miss Myrna Robins spent Sunday with Iva Hawkins. Mrs. Leonard and children, Ada and Teddy, ot Vermontville spent Sunday at Hector Hawkins’, while Mr. Leonard attended bis grand­ mother’s funeral at SL Louis. Mich. I Mrs. Andley McKelvey and chilidren are visiting at Jos. Hawkins'. Word has been received that Grandma Carey, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Youngs, at Battle Creek, has suffered a stroke of par­ alysis and is in a critical condition. 1 RING in your coupon and get that FREE sample Bpackage of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic a genuine conditioner and worm speller We sell and positively guaran­ tee the enfire Dr. Hess line which includes Don’t Delay 1 S'art using the Dr. Hess line right now —It pays big. Poultry Pan-a-ce-a Instant Louse Killer Dip and Disinfectant Roup. Colic and Distemper Remedies Healing, Worm, Heave and Hog-worm Powders Authorized Agency for Nashville McDERBY’S GROCERY DEPT. COMMON SUPERSTITIONS A newly designed triple-tone electric hell yields a clear ring from ane push Return after starting out on u jour­ hutton. a hunt from the aecr.rd. and h combined ring nnd buzz from the with ney and you have bad luck. third. The button* may be p’nerd on To brenkFrances a mirror or towascross Kaiser out aof school three different doors of p hru«e. or funeral procession is bad luck. last week on account of sickness. In office or shop the signals mi” be I Joseph Oversmith went to Ann used for calllag three diffe.ent per­ Arbor Saturday on business, return­ To find a four-loafed clover, good sona. ing home Sunday. luck; five-leafed, bad. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Man Who Moves the World. Sing during a meal and you will be Mrs. Barbara Franck has returned from Clinton, where she has been a sign that money will be received **Tl»e reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one soon. visit'ng her sister. persists In trying *.o adapt the world Frank Bennett attended Grange It Is a bad omen to postpone a mar­ to himself. Therefore all progress de­ « C.rlton Cento, SJuntaT . Mr. •" and Mrs. Frank Price spent d M~ F~"k Pr' riage after the time positively an­ pends on <he unreasonable man.—Ber­ Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. nard Shaw. ■ Harold Barnum. and family in Wpod- nounced. land. Sleep In a strange bed and tell your ______ Accommodating Lily. The Castleton Grange held a xneetIng Friday evening, January 16., The dream before breakfast and It will South America is not the only enuncandidates were initiated come true. *following ”* Into the grange: Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ India the Victoria Regia grows leaves thur Hart and Mr. and Mrs. George . The right band Itching means shakCampbell. A short program was •ng hands with'a stranger; the left to sney sufficient to sustain the weight carried out. consisting of singing and of a child. The edges turn up and an interesting report from delegate disappointed. form a sort of bowt to State Grange, by Frank Bennett. If a knife, fork, or scissors drops The next meeting will occur in three weeks. and stands sticking in the floor that means company. . BARRYVILLE. Tired of life at ten wns the evettM _, Preaching service Sunday morn­ To break a needle while making a made hy a boy at the Kingston (Lou­ ing and C. E. in the evening, followgarment Is a sign that the owner will don) children’s court when ch.-.’ged ed by prenChing. with attempting to commit An.> several of our neighbors attend­ live to wear It out. ..tlior hnv him with his head on ed the evangelistic services held at ike an rhyme Involuntarily he railway track and they hr.d th® Evangelical church Sunday eve­ If you make ning. and before speaking again make a de before he could be got ai me funeral and burial of Elzie; wish It will be fulfilled. Mead’s oldest son was held at the1 church Tuesday. The ' bereaved family have the sympathy of the en­ tire neighborhood. John Higdon was the mail carrier part of last week. Mrs. Etta Sadler Shaw of Grand Rapids and C. L. Glasgow of Nash­ ville gave fine lectures at the church last Thursday evening. THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES I In spite of th? storm last Friday, seventeen ladies of the Red Cross met at the home of L. E. Mudge to take training lessons In nursing. The next meeting will be held Friday. EAST CASTLETON. John Euper spent Sunday friend^ al Woodland. Park Theatre Thursday I ! j Tapestries Brought High Prices. A collection of rare and costly t» peatrles and furniture belonging to the estate* of Augustus Kountze, J runes Stin,nan. and others, was rold at the American Art galleries in New -.York recently, nnd brought a total of >57.mAO. Charles, of London. paid >0.000. the top price, for a set of four nllegnricnl tapestries. Italian, of the sixteenth century: for an Italian Renaissance tapestry. “Harvesting.” and $5,000 for nn Italian Renaissance hunting tapestry. Pleawroa Coming Fast. WHAT IS HOPE? Merle waa fond of tiuuanaa. When his father tm k him Into his motheri* A lover's staff.—Shakespeare. room to see J'-* new brother that had arrived the .’pht bef„r* ’h* ehilt* —ns The foster-mother of old age.—Pin- •riven a ban»«na as ..e leit the door. da rus. “Gee.” he cried dchghtvd’y; “a new brother and a bawina. both the same day!" BERT LYTELL in “FAITH” Another of this great star’s comedv dramas that can be enjoyed by all. Also “THE RED GLOVE” as usual. Saturday MARY MCLAREN in “THE PETAL ON THE CURRANT” This is one of this star’s biggest productions and must be seen to be appreciated. * Ako “FATTY ARBUCKLE”-Nufsed APPLETON No. 1 Steel Frame This style to a favorite for sawing poles and cord wood Into stove lengths and shorter. Equipped with 28 inch guaranteed saw, 6-lneh diameter by 6 inch face pulley, 1 1-2 inch lathe-turned steel shaft with 75 lb. balance wheel, and ball and socket, self-ad­ justing bearings. \ A steady friend to the disappointed. The stouteat stay of the afflicted and APPLETON No. 3 Steel Frame Thto style to identical in construction with and has all the advantages ot the No. 1. with the additional advan­ tage of S foot ♦ inch tilting table so arranged as to ex­ tend nearly. S feet beyond the saw blade. Equipped same as No. I with exception of 30 inch ■** CHARACTER IN THE UPS Red lips indicate a I neg Ufa. Thin lips a stingy dlKpoaition. H^HIS is considered the dull season, but believe us, there are no dull times around this store. Something doing all the time. II Is iome Job U (M the Block xnd oct It up rood/ tor Mio. (Joodx ar* hard to at any prlc*. Awfully scarce—hot we hare some foods lu stock sad lots more bo„ht; some we are promised soon, and some next November, st prices preTsllItu st time ot shipment. It we here snyIblna la stock tint you need, the sooner yoo buy It the leas It wlU cost a^ the more am you are to ret tl. We are exerting every .Sort to trading lower lip turning downward. Both machine* on our floor now. Look them over if in need of a buzz tig. —— �ASK ANNUAL TAX SALE Estate of David Landis, deceased. Testimony on proving heirs filed. Or­ County of Barry, !. cc der determining heirs entered. Bini® of Michigan. ( «»• Estate of John B. Marshall, de­ The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. I ceased. Petition for appointment of In the matter of the petition of Orartiel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the administrator filed. Walvvr of no­ State of Michigan, for and In behalf of said state, for the sale of certain lands . tice -and consent filed. Order ap­ for taxM nsw.sK-i thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of pointing Julia B. Marshall as admin­ Michigan m.tying for n decree in favor of the State of Micldgun, against ouch istratrix entered. Bond filed. Let­ parcel of lam! therein described, for the amounts tlx rein sp<y.-if;«d, cl alined to for taxes. Interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that ters issued. Petition for hearing on be duolands be sold fur the amounts so claimed by tho State of Michigan. claims filed. Hearing appointed for sued) It Is ordered that aaid petition will be brought on for hearing and decree at May 5lh. ‘ the February term ot tids court, to be held at the city of Hastings in the county of Barrj ’, state of Michigan, on the 21th day of February. A. D. «eo. at Estate of Richard Strong, an al­ Lite opening of court on that day. and that oil pcracns IntereMcd in such lands leged incompetent person. Order ap- or any part thereof, desiring, to contest the lien claimed thereon by the state 1 pointing Harry 8. Ritchie as guardlI of Michigan, fur such taxes, interest and charges, or any jiart thereof, shall ap­ . QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Douglas DeCamp spent Saturday ——« tn said court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on ‘ L entered. zmrzl. Bond filed and letters pear Ed. Penfold was In Fennville from and Sunday with his grandparents,.®^ or before the first day of the term of this court above mentioned, and j Issued. that in default thereof the some will be taken as confessed and a decree will be Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. "Wednesday, until Friday. and entered us prayed for In said petition. And it Is further ordered that Rev. Forrest Morse helped Wm. | Estate of Peter 8. Henney, de- taken ‘Mrs. Milan Andrews and son-Grayperouance of said decree the lands described in wild |x;tition for which a de­ Troxell cut wood a few days lastIceased. !ceasod- Aunual account of adminis­ in *4ton have moved to Nashville. cree pt sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and trator ifiled. charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May Mlns Fonda Calkins visited friends week. Estate of Floyd VanEppa, deceas-' thereafter, beginning at W o'clock a. in. on said day. or on Hie day or days sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mead spent Id Hastings from Friday until Suusequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ed. Order appointing James Howard each and every parcel thereof, at the office ot the County Treasurer, or at as administrator entered, bond filed such convenient place as sl-ail be selected by him nt the county scat of the Mead. v-d Wood rB\nA ____ .sba»^°'ei? and letters issued. Petition for county of Barrj-. state of Michigan; and that the sale then nnd there made will be a public sale, and each ixrcei described In tho decree shall be separately ex­ _uC tsit®* neBoH ^h..nnn\nK t leader T’ttt rFool It'1 the e Mothers. othe3> hearing on claims filed. Hearing ap­ loosed ■ YouloJ". Can for sale for tho total taxes, interest and charges, nnd the sale shall be pointed for May 5th. Discharge of made to the person paying tiiw full amount charged* against 'such parcctl. and No one remedy, would stand as accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein; special administrator entered. if no person will pay the taxes -and charges and take a conveyance of less Estate of Mildred and Forrest Wll- or. than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered nnd sold. If litts, minors. Order appointing any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes. Interest and charges such parcel Myrtle Wlllltts as guardian eutered. shall be passed over for- the time being and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the snlo, be reoffered, and If, on such second offer, or during Bond filed and letters issued. such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, tho County Treas­ Estate of Abljah H. Loveland, de­ urer shall bld off the same In the name of the state. «nd Mrs. Ralptr Weatherbee from that strains the whole body and ceased. Witness the Hon. Clement Smith, circuit Judge, and the sen I of said Inventory filed. Saturday until Sunday. court of Barry counlj- this 17th day ot December A. D. 1919. j breaks colds and coughs. Children of Ed.wln J. Tobey, deceas­ , (SenD circuit . Clemcpt Smith, circuit Jbdgv. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son like IL Contains no opiates. H. D. ed.Estate Petition for general and special Countersigned. Irving L. Cressy, deputy clerk. fixje spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. administrator filed. Order appoint­ «nd Mrs. Albert Chaffee. ing Samuel Schleh as special admin ­ A. J. Hollister has bought the 40 COUNTY LINE. STATE OF MICHIGAN entered. Bond filed and let­ «cre farm ot Walter Clark in Maple I Will* Fisher was in Grand Rapids istrator ters issued. <Jrove Center, and expects to move Wednesday on business. Xp the Circuit Court for the County of Barrj , in Chancery: Estate of Traverse Phillipa, deceas ­ on the place the' first of March. Lynn Mix is able to be out again, ed. Petition for probate of will filed. The petition of Onunel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the state of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrill and for and In behalf of said state respectfully shows that th® list of lands here­ having the jaundice. Hearing appointed tor Feb. 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and eon after inafter set forth and marked ' ‘ ScheduleA. ” contains a description of all th® Charley Moore Is no better. Estate of William Nash, deceased. in said county of Barry upon'which taxes were assessed for the years men "Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Roy Bassett was ha me from Lan­ Proof of will filed. Order admitting lands tinned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of tax­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers. es. and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such sing over Sunday. will to probate entered. Refusal to taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed Mrs. Lavra DeBolt and Mrs. Lee sale, and collect­ Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Lynn trust by John Richardson filed. ion fee and expenses, sj provided by law. extended againstfor each of said parcels Could will entertain the Birthday spent Sunday with the former’s accept Bond of Ettie Nash filed. Letters is ­ । of land. 'dab Wednesday. Your petitioner further shows to the court that said lands were returned father, who is ill at the home of Mr. sued. Petition set for May 10th. Mrs. Laura DeBolt visited at the and Mrs. Claude Kennedy In North­ to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 208 ot the Public Aets of ISS3. Estate of David A. Wingert, de­ as delinquent for non-payment of sold taxes for said years respectively^ and Thome ot her daughter, Mrs. Fordyce east Castleton. ceased. Order allowing final account that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included In said "Schedule A" Showalter, in Nashville Saturday. for taxes of IM) or prior years were returned to the auditor general as dellnAndrew Travis and family of Ver­ entered. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and montville spent Sunday with the (or­ auent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax laws In force prior to Estate of Alice and Wilma Knlck- te passage of Act 200 o( the Public Acts of UtH. and which taxes remain unpaid. won Clyde spent Sunday at the home mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis erbacor, minors. Annual report ot I Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are Included In •ef Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee. "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1M> or of any prior fear.’ said lands guardian filed. Harry and Grover Pennington of Travis. have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delin­ Kenneth Mix and Dale Travis were Estate of Edwin J. McNaughton, quent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of Kurth Nashville and Robert Smith in Vermontville Saturday afternoon. competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. deceased. Bond filed and letters is ­ of Ionia visited at the home of Mr. petitioner further show® and avers Dial the taxes, interest, collection fee began Monday morning in sued to Charles P. McNaughton. Pe­ andYour and Mrs. Jay Pennington a couple of Ii theSchool expenses, as set forth In said "Schedule A." are a valid lien on the several Mason district, after a week's tition for hearing claims filed. Hear­ parcels of land described In said schedule. ‘days last week. , vacation on account of the teacher Your petitioner further allows that the said taxes on the said described lands ing set for May 10th. Warrant and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Archie Calhave remalne«t unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ sick. inventory filed. linquent, and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due 'Ains and Mrs. George Lowell visited being Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher spent Estate of Opal Montgomery, mi­ and remaining unjaid as al>ove set forth, your t*etltlon«r prays a decree In fa­ tat the home of Mrs. Walter Clark Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. nor. Annual report of guardian vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment . .^Thursday., of the several amounts of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as comput­ Fred Moore and family. filed. ed and extended In said schedule against the several parcels of land contained Mrs. Ada Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Travis Is working for George Estate of Will C, Wlllltts. Peti­ therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed nnd ex­ Leslie Cheeseman and baby of Bat­ tion for appointment of administra­ tended against said lands, that each ot said parcels of land may be so*-* ' tle Creek visited at the home of Mr. Ritchie. Uic amounts due thereon, as provided by law. to pay the Hen aforesaid. James Martens went to Lansing tor filed. Petition for appointment • And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. And Mrs. Lee Gould last week. Sunday night. of special administrator filed. Dated, December 12. 1919. Uramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of MichEstate ,of Mary J. Marsh. Peti­ He Feels Like a New Man. State. GONE FOR GOOD. tion for probate of will filed. Peti­ Rheumatic pains, backache, pains tion for appointment of special ad­ tn aides, sore muscles, stiff joints or Results That Ia*at Are What Appeal ministrator. Bond of special ad­ SCHEDULE A. an “always tired** feeling are usual­ ministrator filed. Order appointing to Nashville People. ly symptoms ot disordered kidneys. special administrator issued. Ta^es of 1915. W. W. Wells, Toquin, Mich., writes: Kidney sufferers tn Nashville want •*1 am on my feet most of the time more than temporary relief. Warranty Deeds. »nd get tired. But after taking Julia E. Ashley to Ory Chaffee, VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE They want results that last— Foley Kidney Pills I feel “like a new S 1-2 lot 5. block 10, Eastern add , Johnson’s Addition Amount Interest OU’a Chartei Results like Mrs. Atchison tells s* ■nan.” Prompt tn action. H. D. about. Hastings, $500. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Ix»ta 8 nnd 18 $ 1.00 $ .50 I .04 I 1.54 Amon E. Dull and wife to Orra S. Hers was "a thorough test. Wheeler & Sons, parcel, Nashville, Three years is a long time. Taxes of 1917. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the $1,650. Evert Steward is working for F. test and stood it well. Mary L. Henney to Homer S. Hon­ TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 7 W. "Walsh. Why experiment with an untried ey and wife 81.7 acres Section 4, 9.06 2.36 1.00 South of Highway Miss Grace Sheldon was in Hast­ medicine? Carlton, $9,000. ings on business Saturday. William T. Green and wife to Elan TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 8 W. People here Tn Nashville have 60 .98 .25 2.27 1.00 (M Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom has re- shown the way. North part of NEK D. Springer and wife. W 1-2 lota 126 24.40 6.34 .98 1.00 32.72 "turned home from the hospital at NW frl. K and 127, Hastings, $1,660. Read Mrs. Atchison's story: Charlotte. Clara L. Brown and Herbert TWP. 1 N. of RANGE 9 W. Mrs. H. G, Atchison, retired farm­ Frank Walsh has gone to Wlscon- er, N. Main St., says: “1 suffered Brown to Elsie L. Townsend, lot 13C, 5 40 ‘".58 .15 .02 1.00 NEK of NEK ■-rtn to teach school. 24 80 30.23 7.86 1.00 40.30 from dull, nagging backaches and Hastings, $1. Miss Blanche Steward visited her distressing pains across my kidneys. Leo J. Allerding and wife, 60 acres, TWP.3 N. of RANGE 9 W. brother. Albert, and family, at Char­ I had headaches and dizzy spells. My section 6, Carlton, $1. 80 21.87 5.69 1.00 29 43 .87 SK Of sek lotte recently. Mary G. North to William Hnghes kidneys acted Irregularly, too. I 19 80 27.31 7.10 1 M 1.00 36.50 NH OPNEM Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter, bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von and William Stocking. 50 acres, Sec­ 22 40 16.78 4.36 .67 1.00 22.81 EK of EK of NWK <Jrace. visited Mr». S. A. Baker W. Furniss’ Drug Store, and they tion 34. Barry. $2,000. 30 80 27.89 7.25 1.00 37.26 WK of NEK ’Thursday. Charles C. Serven and wife to acted promptly, removing the back­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright are the ache and correcting the other symp­ Lynn Shepard and wife, parcel, sec­ TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 9 W. 80 30.03 7.81 1.20 1.00 40.04 Bappy parents of a little daughter. toms of kidney tBuble." tion 15, Assyria. $1. 10 80 38.23 9.94 1.53 1.00 50.70 Miss Blanche Steward returned Samuel Ogden to Catherine Z. Larting Rc*alt« io 80 21.86 5.68 .87 1.00 29.41 HK of NEK "Thursday from a visit with Lake •e years laier airs. aicii - ; jwudh Roush,, -20 --------------acres--------------------Section 16, ------------Assyria, , Over three later Mrs. AtchTWP. 2 N. of RANGE 10 W. •Odessa relatives. had any kid-. $1,200. ison said: ‘“I haven’t 1— - — 40 16.95 .68 1.00 23.04 Irving Neff has moved a tenant ney trouble since Doan ~ .......... ’s Kidney Pills I Carrie A. Spence to Finley E. 20.34 5.29 .81 1.00 50 Bouse on his farm. WS of SK of SEK Johnston and wife. N 1-2 lots 886 cured me." 8 5.09 1.32 20 .20 1.00 7.61 District Superintendent Phelps Price 60c, at all dealers, Don’t and 887, excepting west 46 feet, 15.46 4.02 .62 1.00 21.10 10 40 preached at the Bismarck church simply ask for a kidney remedy . Hastings. $3,400. Sunday. 33.90 8.81 1.36 1.00 45.07 18 80 Henry C. Rogers to Clair L. Utter, — gel Doan's Kidney Pilis 18 20 13,56 3.53 .54 1.00 18.63 Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pennington —the same that Mrs. Atchison had. 125 acres section 18, Carlton, $1. WK of WK of NWK 18 40 16.95 .68 1.00 23.04 entertained their grandson from Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, WK of EK of SEK Andrew O. Dowd and wife to Amy 18 15 7.64 1.99 .31 1.00 10.94 Ionia a couple of days last week. NX-1S of WK of SEK Hull, 80 acres section 2 4, Hope, N. Y.—Advt. 20 80 27.12 7.05 1.08 1.00 36.25 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward are NK of SWK $4,000. ' 9.39 21 40 <he proud parents of a little daugh.38 1.00 13.21 SEK of NEK 9LAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. | Homer C. Giddings to Bend N. •er. born Sunday. TWP. a N. of RANGE IO W. Ferner. 20 acres Section 26. PralrieMrs. Emma Hoffman and son John . ... t. A 80 30.48 1.22 1.00 40.62 WK of NEK spent Sunday with her daughter and Not Well—Not Sick. •___ *___ .— j »«__________ u r>_„ Homer c. 3.63 .94 .15 1.00 16 43.34 C. Giddings to Clate C. Pet5.72 NW fri K of SWK PenMr. and Mrs. Ralph 7.28 When the kidneys tail to cleanse husband, 40 .29 21 tengil, 40 acres section 26, Prairie ­ 1.89 1.00 10.46 NEK of SEK nock, of near Nashville.. 8.58 2.23 24 40 .34 1.00 12.15 the blood of impurities the whole _ NWK of NEK Chas. Mapes and wife spent Sun- ville. $1,000. gystem is affected. The result may day at E. D. Olmstead’s. James E. Clark, by guardian to TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 10 W. be a half-sick condition—not well 30 6.20 1.61 .25 1.00 9.06 South part ot WK of SWK 36 Mr. and Mrs. H. Follick and chil- Ory Chaffee. N 1-2 lot 5. block 10, enough to work, not sick enough for dren spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mra. Eastern add., Hastings. $900. CITY OF HASTINGS bed—rheumatic pains, backache, H. Louis. .22 S.19 5.53 1.00 Entire Fractional Lot 468 lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal Several from this neighborhood SouthU of Lota and 497 and strengthen disordered kidneys attended the social at A. D. Olm­ . SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. East 3u feet of Lot 672 and 458.79 119.29 18.35 1.00 597.43 and help them do their work. H. D. stead's Friday night. Miss Elsie Cairns of Freeport spent Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. North K of Lots 9C and 964 156.10 40.59 6.24 1.00 203.93 Will Cunningham and wife spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. South K Of Lots 10M, 1039 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Harry Babcock. 91.19 23.71 3.65 1.00 119.55 Miss Genevieve Buxton Is visiting and 'VAfiTLKTON CENTER. Mapes and family. 19.39 5.04 .78 1.00 26.21 South K of Lots 113 4 1W Greta Linaea spent over.Sunday Victor Jones and Milo Daly called at the bom* of her uncle, Warren Stanton, In Battle Creek. Commencing at Southeast with the home folks to s»e Merle Miller Sunday evening. Carl and Miss Edith Nickerson ot corner of Bond Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Elmer Treat spent Sunday after­ Lacey, Newton Court. East to Fall Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van iSoatbwest Nashville topent Sunday noon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mill­ Creek South 4 rds. West to Sickles and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Newton Court thence North 'with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. er and family. 7.37 1.92 .29 1.00 10.58 to beginning Perry VanTuyl has been spending The Evans school is closed Indefi­ Cheeseman spent Friday evening Ciuunboriain’e Addition IBlock Xhe past week with his sister in West nitely. Miss Beckner being very ill with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mrs. Ross Bivens and children, who 3 1.45 .06 1.00 2.89 Lot 1 Vermontville. , with bronchitis. have been visiting friends and rela­ H. J. Kenfield’s Addition Miss Sylvia Everett returned to 18.46 4.80 .74 6 1.00 nor work at the home of Mr. and Cut Tlds Out—It is Worth Money. tives here, have returned to their 25.00 Lot 1 home in Gillette. Wyoming. .92 1.00 30.90 15 23.00 5.98 Mrs. George Green at Barryville. Don’t mias this. Cut out this slip, Miss Helen Stanton was a guest Gretchen DeCamp is slowly re­ enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 the past week of her grandmother, VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE covering from her recent illness. .02 1.00 1.65 Shefield Ave., Chicago, III., writing Mrs. Norman, at Battle Creek. Lots 11 and 12 Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead and fam­ your name nnd address clearly. You Harry Babcock took a slelghload VILLAGE OF ORANGEVILLE ily of East Morgan have the sympathy will receive in return a trial pack­ 2.55 .10 1.00 •»f the people in this vicinity in the age containing Foley's Honey and to the North Maple Grove Evangeli­ THE ELMS loss of their son, Harold, who died Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and cal church Sunday night. .0 7 1.00 1.70 3.21 • at Pennock hospital Saturday. croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Fol­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. 1 .20 1.00 5.09 1.32 ey Pills and Foley Cathartle Tablets. Lloyd McClelland and wife spent LAKE VIEW PARK H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.— Sunday with the latter's uncle. 1.82 .07 1.00 3.36 Advt. Miss Mayme Deller, accompanied by Miss Abbie Erieson of Grand Rapids THE WIGWAMS 1.30 WOGHRURY. .05 1.00 and Miss Martha Walker of Nash­ Rev. -H. Stressman was In Grand ville left Friday for Miami, Florida, Rapids Thursday and Friday of last for the remainder of the winter. wedc. _ Leslie Adams and Mabel Ostroth Olivet Optic Editor Had to Shovel! into Bellevue. This is one time Sam Schuler was at Lansing last were united In marriage at the home 1 ‘when a Ford couldn’t go anywhere. Snow. week one day on buaineaa. of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lignlan says never again will he "When the body begins to stiffen Mias Clara Hay Is in Grand Rap­ Dan Ostroth, Wednesday, January Don’t tell us that editors don’t start out with a machine in the winssnd movement becomes painful it ids on a visit with her brother. Ira 14. Rev. Albert Ostroth officiated. have their share of worldly troubles, ter time with such roads.—Bellevue ia usually an indication that the Hay. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have the best We saw It exemplified Tuesday when , Gazette. E. Brod beck, who waa Hi for some wishes of a large circle of friends. kidneys arc out of order. Keep the editor of the Olivet Optic, John time*, is able to be out again. Meetings closed at the Evangelical Lignian. called at the Gazette office lhEse organs healthy by taking Jelly Plant H. O. Pierce and son have finish­ church Sunday evening. and told us he bad been three hours ed their ice harvest. They have fill­ Comparatively few people know, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher at­ from Battle Creek. He start­ ed their ice house in Woodbury and tended church at Nashville Sunday. coming •ays the American Forestry Magazine, ed on to Olivet but he bad to come one in Sunfield. back. Again tn the afternoon he that we are getting Jelly from plants. Cottage prayer meeting at the started out and then his troubles did The Reselle plant has high commer­ commence. With the aid of a shov­ cial value In the Philippines. Hawaii ----------- 1 el generously loaned by Will Green, and other Pacific islands. The plant Florence Schne52lardt Bnd he managed to get as far as Frn.l, is an annual and attains a height of Grove MapIe Dewiaon’a farm. Here it was de-; ------wedctded that if no better time could be seven feet. It Is probably the only plant In cultivation in which the part troth. utilised for food is the calyx which has excellent qualities for the manu- TO DEATH GOLD MEDAL YOuHseTf- Am I hitched up right, or am 1 a round peg In a square hole? Do I feel every drop of blood an| every tt>er in me tugging away at my ambition, saying "Amen" to my work? Am I barking op my chance In Ilfs In. every possible way or am I eliding along the lines of leant resistance? Am I- keeping myself fit to do tbs biggest thing iMMcslble to me every day of my life? Am I working along the line of my talent or am 1 getting my living by my weakness Instead of my strength? Am I strengthening my weak points, making my strong points stronger and eliminating the things which are keep­ ing me back, the enemies of my suc­ cess? Do I decide things quickly, finally, or am I forever on the fence, fearing to make definite decisions which I cannot reconsider? Have I the initiative which begins things without being told to, which does things without waiting for others' instructions? Do I dare attempt the thing I in­ stinctively feel capable of doing and know that I ought to do? Have I the courage which dares to branch out In an original way. dares to make mistakes that may humiliate me If I should happen not to succeed? Do I try to develop that bigger man back of the smaller man I am by obey­ Ing the God urge that ever bids me up and on to greater endeavor? If you can answer the above ques­ tions In the right way, you will bring out 100 per cent of your ability Instead of the 50 per cent that the majority of young men are content to develop; you will attain your ambition and be what you long to be.—New Success. OLD FIELD STONES Luther Burhank has proved the pos­ sibilities of a grafter. The ex-kaiser missed It by not con­ fining his plots to the garden. The American pig pen proved mightier than the German sword. The farmer who cultivates thought has sharpened his tools for the ha> vest Peter Tumbledown farmers are the fellows who always regarded new Ideas ns “tomfoolery.” More landscaping on the farm will • lessen the desire of girls nnd boys to "escajie" to the city. Some day there Is going to be war between dogs and sheep and the lat­ ter are not going to sign an armistice. It Is no use. Nobody is going to have those common apples In salt bar­ rels with dirty burlap for a cover. One of the silo’s fruits Is that it means bare cornfields and the marring of Jim Riley’s beautiful picture of “the fodder In the shock.” The past year was wonderful for crops. Food production was trebled and many republics were rnqde to grow where only monarchies grew before. Those who handle scrub stock may well view prohibition with alarm; passing of the saloon “free lunch" re­ moves about the only market they have.—Oscar H. Adkftison In Farm Life. THIS TOPSY-TURVY WORLD Just ns you go to a drug store to buy books; And to a restaurant to boy cigars; And to a barber shop to get your shoes shined; And to a magazine stall for a nail file; And to a bunk for a calendar; And to a farm for gasoline; And to a railroad for milk; So you may go to a schoolhouse now­ adays for baked beans.—New York Evening Post FROM THE PENCIL’S POINT Look out for ward times; the days are getting sb?rter. The late husband catches the early morning lecture. The more a man knows about love the less experience he has had. Lots of men remain bachelors simply because they can afford to. If the victims remain single there la no objection to love at Brat sight. A childless marriage la not a howl* �UUi W. FX1GHNEK. rUBUBHKB bund st ths post o«« st Ns»bT11U. MlchUao, tor trsnsportsuon through tha nulls aa aecoad-clasa Bsttsr. Thursday. January 22, l»20 The man, who loves a dog and a pipe, has two staunch friends that never fail him in good luck or in bad. They give all and ask nothing in return. Day by day they become nearer and dearer to him. The man who has not a dog and a pipe has missed two of the greatest things this good old world can give. 8UB8CRIFT1ON RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 11.50 per year In state In the lower peninsula; 12.00 in upper pe­ ninsula—elsewhere in United States, 13.00—Canada, 32.50. I felt she was about to ring off and leave me with that nnd shouted at her: “Here—hold on! I don’t know what to do—you’ll have tn advise me." All advertising matter to bo run “But I ean’t! You must do as you among local reading matter will be think best—you understand It” eharged at 10 cents per Une. ' “I don’t I That’s just the trouble. AU church and society advertising Listen. There are aome things I’ve got for events where an admission is to to know about.- You keep on answer­ be charged or articles are to be sold ing yes and no—that Isn’t going to give will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries will be charged for at anything away at your end, and I'm In the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. a dcug store and I don't think any­ Cards of thanks will be charged thing will get out from this end. . . . for at the rate of 1 cent per word. You knew I was at your house yesterdayr “Yes—after you had left." BUSINESS DIRECTORY. “Yon knew I was accused? And that I denied everything?” ' Evangelical Church. “I thought it happened that way—I Services every Sunday at 10:00 wasn ’ t sure." a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at “Were you accused, tooF •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the “Yes." elose of the morning services.. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ “Of the same thlngF ing. “I presume so.” H. D. Spade, Pastor. “You denied everythingF "Absolutely." ’ Baptist Church. “Now I really must know this—did Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. you bring those articles In yourselfF *. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at “Yea." f.00 p. m. and Sunday school at “You said a friend did." 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ “Well—I didn’t feel I could explain day evening in various homes at 7.30. We Invite you to attend these ser­ at the time. There were circumstances connected with it—" vices. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. “At the time we crossed together— this last tripF Nazarene Church. “Yes. Can’t you see how things have Services every Sunday as follows: been worked? If I’d followed my in­ Sunday school ai 10:00 . m.. preach­ tuitions. I shouldn’t have allowed—** ing at 11.15. All Sund..y evening "The girl to come with youF services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ "Yes. It was planned." week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ “Wait I There’s another thing I want ning It 7.00, consisting of song, to know.” prayer, praise and testimony. “Hl tell you later." Chas. Hanks, Pastor. “No—now. How did they get through Methodist Episcopal Church. the—" Services as follows: Every Sun­ "I can’t tell you." day at 10 00 a. n. and 7.U0 p. tn. “But I must know—It’s a matter of Sundae -boci at ll.GC. Epworth great importance to me.” League ar o.uC n. m. Frayer meet­ “ One .of those slippers we bought In ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Paris Is lost." Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. "No it Isn’t—I have It Please an­ swer my question—how F Methodist Protestant Church. “Good-by." Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. That was all. T couldn’t get another Cunningham. Pastor. word. She’d rung off. Just ns I was Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ trying to get her haqk, I saw Mr. Detian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching tec*’ve Man slip Into the drug store. 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday He saw me In the booth. Then he quickly slipped away again. I hung up evening. and stepped out; but I looked back as I opened the street door—Mr. Detec­ Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & tive Man was just sliding into the A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ booth to find out what number Td day evening, on or before the full called! moon of each month. Visiting I went, quietly home feeling I had brethren cordially invited. gained forward one step at least—Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Balby, Delarlo had admitted her smuggling— ■ Sec. W. M. which I didn't consider any of my atfair—and she had confirmed my misKnights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ plclons that De Ravenol was trying to ville, Michigan. Regular meeting rob her. “All right, let’s see him do It I" •very Tuesday evening at Castle thought I; but how—If she hadn’t told Hall, over the McLaughlin building. him—and she said she hadn’t—and of Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. course she wouldn’t—how under the Vidian L. Roe, Chester Smith, heavens did he know, or even suspect K. of R. * S. C. C. that I had her diamonds? I had on my rubbers—for these rea­ L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. sons my trip through the hall to the F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ elevator was noiseless. The elevator day night at hall over McDerby’s car was up, and as I heard It coming store. Visiting brothers cordially down I did not ring. I was standing welcomed. with my back to the shaft, facing the C. T. Munro, N. G. door of the rear flat—I stood at most C. H., Raymond, Sec’y. three feet away from that door. Without the slightest sound of foot­ E. T. Moods, M. D Physician and surgeon. Profes­ steps from the hall of the flat, that sional calls attended night or day. In door opened—a man’s face looked out the village or country. Office knd —looked at me—and, the door noise­ residence on South Main street. lessly closed. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. It happened In a flash, so silently, that had my back been turned, had I F. F. Shilling, M D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended., Kyee refracted according to the 1st-1 «t methods, and aaUsfactlon guar­ anteed. * ADVERTISING RATES. . Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Appelman’s grocery. Residence, senna street from office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-3 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic -physi-ctea, will be at Smith A Kring’s Every man who loves his pipe should know Velvet, the one tobacco that brings out al! of a pipe’s best and sweetest qualities. Your pipe takes on an added friendliness from Velvet’s choice Kentucky leaf aged in the wood to a mellowness that’s rich .and smooth as cream. jt 'j | > Your pipe takes on a mild sweetness that ’ is Velvet’s natural tobacco sweetness. And around you hovers the real tobacco fra­ grance that all good pipe smokers ' ’ love. Never did Velvet Joe say a wiser, truer thing than this: “Folks say you can’t buy friend­ ship. You can buy a dog and a pipe and good old Velvet—and 1 reckon no man ever had three bet­ ter friends.” There’s a lot of pipe-loads fn every big generous tin of Velvet, and every pipe-load is good tobacco at its best. mistaken, full on his And what was me and knew 1 The man was evithe same house with The rattling elevator recalled me to my sensqs as George, smiling and talk­ ative. opened the duor for me to get In. How much did George know? The car slid up. “Who is the gentleman living in the rear flat?" I asked with ns much un­ concern as I could. “The French gen­ he's French or what. What is his nameF irg? considered this and I repeated the an’ he don’ want to buy no more here than he can help." “Naturally. Did he speak to you about n.cF I put the question boldly _ _____ - stopped at my floor. George es the car hesitated and then admitted t ’ -Wen. he did say bethinks he know. you." He appeared reluctant to discurs monsieur. I broke out in a new line. “The gen­ tleman is very rich, George. I hope he tipped you well." George was Instantly enthusiastic. “He done that I He gimme ten dol­ lars." , "He’s good for another ten, George, If you work him right." I affirmed. “Oh, you needn't be so shy I He asked you a lot of questions about me and you don’t want me to know It You told him everything you knew—" “Well, that’s right," George broke In sheepishly. “He did ask me wme ques­ “Oh. all right." raid I carelessly, but Dot atepplng out as I saw he wished ®e to. “You needn't give It away, but I know, all the same, so It doesn’t mat­ t«-r " ter whethor whether vnn you tell tell me me nr or not not." “What you suppose he so pertlculer asked George, iDgenuously feeling be was guarding his secret while gratifying his curiosity. “How should I know? Maybe he wants to hang flowers' on my door. He’s very rich, I understand.” George grinned. Interested and sym­ pathetic. He scented romance and It explained all to him as adequately as it had to Mrs. Jiiximson. I unlocked my door as quickly as 1 could—I didn’t mean to let George think I attached any importance to monsieur. I knew enough. The man was a fellow tenant in the same bouse. In the flat directly under mine, and George was his paid spy. As I abut I bad a fleeting idea of and 1 felt only relief aa I saw the last of her faded skimpy weeds, her faded; skimpy form, and I said good-by to herheartily, little real 1x1ng that she wa»« the one human being who stood be­ tween me and monsieur’s machfcna— tlons, and that when she closed bcr<T0 BE CONTINUED > . Values. Mrs. Peavlsh says that althourt'ahw* would be the last to knock Mr. P»«vIsh. sometimes she feels as- it shas life for ten yearn In widow's weeda.— �tad-ra. afternoon st farm, in Maple Grove.—Advt. If your plumbing or heating plant needs repair, phone 53 and wo will* come quick. Glasgow.,—Advt. I ' Ralph Olin, who has been confined to the house a week by illness, is again at his place of busisness. | Mrs. Bert Hart returned home from Detroit Saturday, leaving little Marie Hess much Improved in health. Mrs. Orra Wheeler and children hive moved in their new home, re­ cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White. I want to buy*bard and soft wood logs, and will pay a good price, ac­ cording to grades. W. J. Llebhauser.—Advt. Bargains In everything for my two days’ sale this week Friday and Sat­ urday. Call and see me. F. G. Baker.—Advt. Did you ever eat any Finnan Haddie? They are good. We have them in stock, at the Old Reliable market.—Advt. If you want a good washing ma­ chine, operated by hand, water, elec­ tricity or gasoline, we have them. Glasgow.—Advt. Mrs. Elmer Parker and daughter YOU CAN HAVE MONEY AND SO CAN YOUR CHILDREN BY Mabel returned from Vermontville, JOINING OUR ^CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB.” leaving the former's father, Mr. 10 CENTS{5 CENTS. 2 CENTS. OR 1 CENT IS ALL YOU NEED Roach, on tho gain. TO START WYTH. Yod INCREASE YOUR DEPOSIT THE SAME Misses‘Martha Walker and Mayme AMOUNT EACH WEEK. Deller left Friday for Miami, Florida, IN 50 WEEKS: where they expect Jo spend the re­ 10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50 mainder of the winter. 63.75 5-CENT CLUB PAYS Penslar Cold Breakers and Pine 2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50 x and Spruce Balsam are the best _________ _____ UMS, 1-CENT CLUB PAYS remedies for coughs and colds, Bold only kt Brown’s.—Advt. OR YOU CAN MAKE THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST AND DE­ CREASE YOUR DEPOSITS EACH WEEK. If you want some oleo that is all ready to use, Challenge brand fn YOU CAN PUT IN 50 CENTS, >1.00. OR 5.00 EACH WEEK AND rolls is the best. Get it at the Old IN 50 WEEKS HAVE >25.00, >50.000 OR >250.00. Reliable market.—Advt. COME IN AND JOIN NOW. Ransom Howell and family have YOU WILL RECEIVE M PER CENT INTEREST. [been under quarantine the past week, Jon account ot Mrs. Howell and young­ est son Gray having serious sore STRENGTH - ACCOMN1ODAT/ON - 5ERWCE । throats. I Mrs. John Serven and son Merrill returned Saturday to their home-in । Battle Creek. Mrs. D. E. Keyes ac­ companied them home and will spend [the winter there. 'Bahr. that Brought You 4-7° j Better take that Health & Accident .policy now. Don't wait until the influenza gets you then Rick because you haven’t any Isurance. See Gib­ son about It today.—Advt. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. D. E. Keyes is visiting her For closeness in skimming, ease daughter, Mrs. John Serven, at Bat­ of washing and operating, no cream See Zemer, it pays.—Advt. tle Creek. separator surpasses the Viking. Look Zemer has the goods.—Advt. Mrs. D. Kunz spent the week end It over carefully and get our prices Tank heaters, at a price. Zemer. with her daughter* Mrs. Gail Lykins, before buying. Phelps.—Advt. In Jackson. Fred G. Baker returns from Chica­ Advt. The highways are in hard shape go for Friday and Saturday, this Sugar supplies, right, at Zemer's. for travel,. being Advt. ----- drifted full -of snow week, and on those two days after­ wards for a while and will sell a big Butter ladles, at Cortright’s, 25c. many p,ace8Call and see me. Mrs. LeRoy Swartz returned from lot of bargains. Advt. . her visit with her daughter at Lin-| AdvU Black toilet pins, at Cortright’s, den Thursday. The Golden Links of the Evangell10c.—Advt. Kor. H. E. Sp.de wu .1 Grand '«•> met at the home ot MIm . . _ThuSdayTuendm/i _ . .. ...; Vtinnin Hecker. HnnlrrtF InntinTV * 9. for tneiT rll^SutXr*1"" V,irmon<-’ —RaphJ. m™™ “Vmnl ’ • ville Suturdsj. torial meeting ।j monthly class meeting, and tempt,, , . Ing refreshments were served after A. R. Wolcott is confined to his ... Mtae. Mary Walker and Mary EdEd-.lhe home bv Illness Misses * bu,1Ilew aeealon. onffo of r\f Middleville Itovlilo spent erxer.. Sunday Conn..,' . home by illness. monds Complete line of woodcutters wltb the hotne foiks " । Mrs. Bert Miller entertained at tools. Phelps.—Advt. „ The community betterment meet- b« h?m<> S’”'.11 “,ld Roy Brumm was la. Grand Rapid, , y „ ..ndm, room onon business Tuesday. Dry rail wood In load qnaatltlea nounSu^’d'ln’ner 'auS and a'ti Mrs. M. Brice returned from Grand Rapids Monday. ot three cord. each, at JS.TS per cd. r3Dorl „ ,ood Um0. Boys’ Jackknives, with chain, at W. J. Liebhauser.—Advt. i Cortright’s, 35c.—Advt. Mr. and Mr,. Fred White are nice-1 )”}. “ lh ‘ b ”? ' Mrs. Ailie Young returned to her ly aettled In their new home, recently ■u01'1*1 nurrhan.tr ! «? R Nnrtnn .men and women, members of a home in Detroit Saturday. poKhued of S. B. Norton. j Parm<re. club> lhat pubiicly proclalmAttend the big banquet at the । Miss Cora Payne spent from FrL ed It M lhclr opinion that >12 a ton Community House tonight. I day until Mondax with friends at Bat- lg a fair prlco for 8ugar boets jn this tle Creek and Wala-nazoo. !year of our Lordi 1920, when the Mrs. Julia Tarbell spent Wedncs-’[tie day with Charlotte friends. I W. D. Feighner and E. V. Barker popular wail is for |15 beets.—How-, ’ t Cadets* and boys’ leather mittens, were at Grand Rapids Monday at- ard City Record. at Cortright’s, 60 and 75c.—-Advt. Advt. {tending the furniture show. * •- A /x new uew lot of wi men's uiou a heavy uc»vy work wvrk j I »en W. Feighner's auction this mittens, at Cortright’s, |1.00.—Ad. | afternoon at the Montu Matteson Don’t put off buying that Range;'"1” *" Maple Groyo.—Adrt. Eternal. The price continues to ad-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner ot By T. T. MAXEY vance. and you will save money by j Assyria were guests Saturday of her getting your range now. Phelps.--{parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles GutchAdvt. put incur CHRISTMAS Banking Club npw and increased each week for50 weeks mas WState Savings Bank The Wonders of America Orderly folk, strong minded, have square fingers, — Thumbs that bend up are those of the curious minded, Large fingers mean slow Inflect and ordinary tastes. , Celebrities have a third finger that leans toward the .fourth. The conqueror has a second finger that leans toward the first Fingers that are till the same length are those of a dishonest person. Fortune and Influence follow where the second finger leans toward the third. Very pointed fingers Indicate Imag­ ination and exaggeration and religious fervor. It Is a sign of a weak mind to sit with the thumbs turned in and held by the fingers. A coarse, brutal nature is detected through fingers a» large at the tips as at the roots. Fingers that are small but not thin are found with a clever, acute mind, and one somewhat givw to deceit Quality Silos You want a silo that will allow your silage to ferment properly and one that will not rob the green corn of its juices. You need a silo that will ofier the greatest protection against fire, wind, rain and snow. You need a silo that is absolutely durable and permanent. The Rt** IN-DE-MTK-UCT-O is such, and last but not least, a, silo you can erect yourself without expensive help. It May be a Stave Silo You Prefer If such be the case, then look over the ROSS CHAMPION. With hot oil pressed into the jtaves, not paint­ ed on, neither is it dipped, but so great is the pressure and so much oil is forced into the staves that every perishable part is thoroughly satur­ ated. It makes it positively Imper­ vious to moisture or decay. It is literally embalming or petrifying the wood and the RAMS COMPANY GUARANTEE THEM FOR 50 YEARS. The 8il<* are iecognlzed as the silo that Is 1OO per eeert right in every detail. Come In and see samples and talk the matter over. BUT A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LE8H MONET. New spring ginghams, the finest and newest patterns ................. A generous nature is revealed by fingers that curl upward. If they curve downward. It indicates a nig­ gardly nature. SOME OLD SAWS That a man's best sen-ants are hla ten fingers. That an ounce of assistance is worth a pound of advice. ■ That many a tnnn who knows what is right lacks the courage to do IL $8.00 60c, 40c, 35c Ladies, Sit Up and Take Notice A REAL BARGAIN FOR YOU 5 dozen NEW CORSETS, good style, only .... Men’s 75c heavy wool sox....... 53c Ladies’ $2.50 kimonas........... $1.98 Men’s tick mittens for........................25c Men’s jersey gloves for ......................25c $1.59 Ladies’ rubbers, 59c low heel .... Misses’ rubbers, low heel ........... 49c Ladies’ fleece hose (out size)...............35c Ladies’ 50c wool 43c hose 10 lbs. of white com syrup ............... 95c 55c WHITE HOUSE coffee 51c H. A. MAURER Short fingers denote amiability, an easy going disposition, a smooth. ea?y talker, but lacking the power of deep thought or study. A new car ‘Saginaw’ Non-Har(len‘|fig Salt Guaranteed not to harden in the barrel ... and ... Plenty of 50 lb. Blocks for all. Lest you forget. FRENCH’S BRAN AND PURE FLOUR MIDDUNGS We handle no other. That the light of happiness Is often shut out by the shadow of suspicion. That Introducing a happy man to a pessimist Is like shaking a red rag at a bull. Marshall & Martens That It Is a waste of time to grasp an opportunity unless you know what to do with it. That you cannot do anything In the world, achieve any success, unless you believe In yourself. That one can Judge a man more sure­ ly by what he says of others than by what others say of him. That few men succeed because they are naturally brilliant. Success Is due usually* to persistence, determination, and ambition. That the Idealist knows exactly where he wants to go. but he has nc means of getting there; the practical person gets there, and then finds that he i» In the wrong place. That he who can heroically endure adversity will bear prosperity with equal greatness of heart; for the mind THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. that cannot be dejected by the former is not likely to t»e transported with HE colossal statue of Liberty en­ the latter. lightening the world, the gift ot the people of France to the people of the United. States. In commemoration ARKANSAS THOMAS 'SCATS of the centennial of their national in­ dependence. stands on Bedloe's or Lib­ Society Is composed of two sets; the erty Island in New York harbor and Quick, who are very fast, and the was dedicated October 28. 1886. It Deadly. tiax welcomed millions of people to our shores, and it bade farewell to our A girl should remember that the man brave soldier boys when they soiled who wants to kiss her against her will sway to save the land from whence wouldn't want to kiss her If he thvUght It came. she was willing. This statue Is of bronze. 151 feet high and rests upon a stone pedestal, It can't be did! Of his hard luck approximately 100 feet high, making you hear him bleat—And Fate he the total height of the entire structure wants to blame—Ami yet the Sucker over 300 feet above the waters of New tries, to beat—The Other Fellow’* York bay. Its estimated weight Is 225 game. tons and the co«L Including erection, was about $600,000. Jack May, whn hns been trying to The index finger of this gigantic raise chickens In hl* cellar, has lost a figure Is 8 feet long and 7% feet in great many on account of the cellar circumference at the second Joint; being flooded after every big rain. the head lx ten feet thick: tlie now He’s decided to try his hand at ducks. 4% feet long and the mouth 3% feet wide. Forty persons can stand In the The Indescribably dainty aroma that bead and the torch will accommodate clings to the girl you are courting la 12 more. There are 154 steps in the one of Dan Cupid’s host allies. But statue from the pedestal to the head, five years of married life will surround and the ladder In the raised right arm her with an aroma of strong lye soap, contains 54 rounds. The light In the fried onions and etale coffee. torch is maintained by the United States lighthouse service and Is visi­ ble for many miles st sea. OLD FIELD STONES The riew that greets the eye from the top lx one of the most marvelous The ex-kaiser missed It by not con­ In ail the world. fining bi* plots to the garden. T ROSS Metal and Creosote Ladies’ new spring shoes, Havana brown lace boot, 14-4 Cuban heel ...... The American pig p^n proved mightier than the German sword. The farmer who rwKIvsTes thought has sharpened his tools for the harPeier Tumhlwktwn r«n»ei* are the GROCERIES Staple and Fancy We want an opportunity to convince you that we can look af­ ter your grocery needs perfectly satisfactorily, and that means Just a trial order. We want to add your name to our growing list of satisfied customers, and we know that if you will let us fill that market basket once you will bring it again. We have a very ex­ tensive line of both staple and fancy groceries and oar stock rep­ resents the freshest and beat obtainable. Call on us when your provisions run low. AU of our patrons who received coupons for a free package of Jersey Corn Flakes with a 15c package of Jersey Pancake Flour are requested to call at once if they wish to take advantage of thia offer. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR IEJE Now is the time you need good Bed Blankets ■ Underwear OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE OUR PRICES THE LOWEST Percales, 1 yard wide, at the same old price. Outings, light or dafk patterns. Lots of dark plaid dress ginghams. Ladies’ outing flannel night dresses. Bilk poplins, yard wide; seven different shades. Messaline silk, 1 yard wide. / RUBBER FOOTWEAR Children’s and misses’ 1 and 2-buckld arctics. Boys* 1 and 2-buckle arctics. Men's 1 and 4-buckle cloth top arotics. Men’s 4-buckle all rubber arctics, red or black rubber. Ladies’ and men’s storm alaskas. Ladles’, men’s, boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Men’s, boys’ and youths* rubber'boots W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Also Men's � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-01-29.pdf 5a51aceebe9c70f7325e9d3674d34438 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 1920. • VOLUME XLVI r ■ MONEY MAKES MONEY a Zr Deposited^ *£*£ We will gladly pay you 4 per cent inter­ est on time deposits, or Your money in a Checking Account here will be immediately available for any need, but— Equally important, an Account properly managed ' builds for you a Credit that may some day be the most important factor in your success. Any way you figure it, an Account here will HELP UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION I Beware of Influenza EDICAL EXPERTS advise that neglected colds are apt to lead to influenza, so if you want to safeguard your health you should supply yourself with reliable remedies use them promptly when the first symptoms of a cold appear. We have all the standard remedies and especially recorflmend M • Penslar COLD BREAKERS PINE AND SPRUCE BALSAM We also have— . Menthol and Smith Bros, cough drops Bronchial and Licorice lozenges Menthol and Chloroform drops C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store ■■ The Edison Furnishes the ideal entertainment for the long winter evenings at home—The ■ talent of the world for your entertainers. 1 he only instrument which gives ■ you an exact reproduction of the singer’s voice—so natural that you cannot ■ distinguish one from the other. Indestructible Records. x Indestructible DIAMOND REPRODUCER. No needles to change. Always in repair. Ask the person who owns one Price, with 12 records $48.00 and up. . Sold on the installment plan if you like. ■ >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I H. D. Wotring NUMBER 27 INSTITUTE A GRAND SUCCESS. Mlss Gertrude Miller, county LOCAL NEWS. White and Eldrcge sewing ma­ school commissioner, gave a practical chines. none better. We have sold Splendid l*rogruniN nt Each Session talk along the lines of special train­ See Zqmer’s advt.-—Advt. them twenty-five years. Glasgow.— Enjoyed by Packed H mixes, ing for teachers. Advt. See Zemer; it pays.—Advt. Many Being Turned Away. Mrs. J. Hawkins of Vermontville French’s bran and middlings and Aermotors at Zemer’s.—Advt. gave a number of readings, respond­ at prices near arid under today’s One of the biggest and most suc­ ing to numerous encores. Village election comes March 8. . wholesale. Marshall & Martens. — cessful public functions ever enjoyed 'Residents from the Shores school Roads are getting passable again. Advt. by the people of Nashville and the district, north of town, presented a Get your income tax report ready. Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Parrott have surrounding country was the "Com­ matrimonial comedy which convulsed Crispo crackers. McDjrby's.—Ad. returned home from Pontiac, where munity Betterment Institute” at the the audience and was one of the best Community House last week, start­ things on the program. Good kerosene oil. Phelps.—Adv. they visited their son, Albert, and ing Tuesday evening and closing with Mrs. Susan Beebe, who taught in See Zemeris kitchen hardware.— family. the banquet Thursday evening. George Wall, who has been visit­ the Nashville schools of pioneer days, Advt. The institute was under the auS- gave interesting.reminiscences which ing relatives in and around the vil­ Gem Nut margarine. McDerby ’ s. plces of the Business Men’s class of were highly entertaining. lage, returned Saturday to his home Advt. the Methodist Sunday school, every in Lansing. , J. E. Taylor and his aggregation Oregro fancy bacon. McDerby’s. member of which is entitled to cred­ of "Frogtown Spellers,” provided an Mrs. Cora Chambers was called it, although most of the success of the old-time spelling match which was a —Advt. to Hastings Wednesday of last week affair was largely due to the broad scream from start to finish. Sheriff Burd was in town Tuesday by the illnes of her mother, Mra. vision ahd indomitable energy of Rev. Mrs. Flora Beadie Renkes-Blako evening. Betsy Mulliken. Geo. A. Critchett, leader Of the. class. of Middleville closed the- program Best grade of kerosene oil at Did you ever eat any Finnan HadMr. Critchett modestly tries to with a splendid address on tho pro­ Phelps'.—Advt. dio? They are good. We have shoulder the credit off on several of gress and improvement of -rural Armbruster of Hastings was them in stoqk, at the Old .Reliable his assistants, and we believe if the. schools. Her address contained in John town yesterday. market.—Adft. affair had come, a cropper he would much of practical value and was lis­ Mrs. Elmer Parker and daughter DeLaval cream separators run have just modestly shoulder­ tened to with marked attention, the slower and get more cream than the ed all the blame. However, he did hearty applause indicating the entire Mary are quite ill. have good assistance and plenty of approval of the audience. Gilson Bell of Assyria spent Mon­ "just as good” kind, and last longer. Glasgow.—Advt. it; we all know that. Music during the evening was com, day at Floyd Everts'. Hon. C. L. Glasgow was chairman munity singing, freely participated In The News has in nress a new edi­ Block salt—Saginaw best. Mar­ of the program committee, Mrs. Mae by the large audience, patriotic shall & Martens.—Advt. • tion of the Nashville telephone di­ Scarycll, Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mrs. C. songs predominating. rectory. The new book will be out Chris Marshall writes fire and au ­ Titmarsh and Miss Bernice Mead had Thursday Morning Session. in about two weeks. charge of the musical end, Von W. Another capacity crowd assembled tomobile Insurance.—Advt. electric service is promised Leading cough and cold prepara­ in Better Furnlss and J. E. Lake comprised for the Thursday morning session, the near future. The company tions at Wotring ’ s. — Advt. the committees are surely entitled io which was opened by a piano duet has recently Installed new boilers in as all of the work was properly done by Mrs. F. -K. Nelson and Mrs. C. A. See McDerby’s tor extra good val­ the plant’ at Hastings. the committee are surely entitled to Lentz. Dean Shaw of the M. A. C. ues in bed blankets.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of Park their share of the credit. gave a scholarly analysis, of the eco­ A Twenty below zero Supday morn­ Falls, Wls., and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tuesday Evening Session. nomic situation in the United States ing, the coldest of the winter. Moore of Vermontville spent Friday The first session was held Tues­ and in the world at large, as it re­ Clarence Higdon spent Sunday with Otto Schulze and family. day evening, and was presided over lates to agriculture and farm work, with his parents at Barryvllle. Mrs. Etta Baker and son Ralph by Frank C. Lents. The music whs and the outlook for the coming Mrs. Elizabeth Drake Is very ill at have returned home from Kalamazoo, by a union choir from all of the vil­ years. He quoted statistics of great being called home by the illness of lage churches and was certainly In­ value and made his talk interesting the home of her son at Detroit. spiring. The speaker of the even­ and the statistics clear. Mrs. Henry Yerty Is very sick with the former’s father, A. R. Wolcott. ing was Dr. George Elliott, who It will pay you to order your syrup Mrs. V. L. Roe sang a solo which but little hopes of her recovery. made an address which was an in­ was heartily received, and was fol­ Mrs. Nellie Naughton of Sauga­ cans, buckets, spiles, sap pans, etc., spiration to all, and particularly to lowed by Prof. Louis Elch of U. of tuck is the guest of Mrs. Rllla Deller. now, as these goods will be hard to the many young people present. He M., who gave readings from Dun­ Mrs. Mina Martens of Jackson get in a few weeks. Phelps.—Advt. contrasted the lives of 'Washington bar, the Negro poet, Will Carleton It will pay^you to read the advt. and Lincoln, the former an aristo­ and James Whitcomb Riley. His is spending the week in the village. of Daniel Garllnger, the veteran George Wall of Lansing visited at nurseryman of lower Michigan, In crat, the latter a product of the com­ part of the program was evidently mon people; showing that while highly pleasing to the large audi­ the home of T. C. Barnes last week. this Issue, regarding nursery stock. these notable men were totally un ence. Completing tho morning ses­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White were —Advt. like except In stature, both left their sion, Miss Marton Sprague and John guests of friends at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rartck return­ impress indelibly upon the world's Wotring spiedidly rendered a cello Boldt's poultry laying tonic, once ed Saturday night from their visit history. Their great achievements and violin duet. the south. They were accompan­ were shown to be due partly to the Following the close of the morn­ tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. in ied by their daughter Hazel and her man, partly to environment. Illus­ ing session, more than one hundred Harvey Leedy of Grand Rapids Is little daughter. trating that no matter what walk in people enjoyed a picnic dinner at the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leedy. Mrs. Dora Nelson left yesterday . life a man springs from. It Is «up to Community House, this proving a L. Shelters of Flint spent a few for a week’s visit with relatives at him whether or not he will make popular feature. days last week at the home of W.-K, Detroit. Her little niece, who has good. It was a splendid address and Thursday Afternoon Seston. Cole. spent the past two weeks here, re­ can not fail to be productive of much This session was opened with a Mrs. Dell Kinney is spending a few turned home with her. solid good to the people of the com­ piano solo by Mrs. John Purchlss, munity. Carl Coolbaugh writes from De­ rendered in her usual finished style. days-with her son, Clyde, in Maple troit that he has been transferred to Wednesday Morning Session. Dr. Frasier of Lansing gave a Grove. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt spent the lat­ tho relay telegraph office in the new The music of the morning session splendid talk on methods of preventof Wednesday was furnished by the 1 fug the spread of contagious diseases, ter part of the week with Mrs. C. H. Michigan Central terminal at Detroit schools and was highly enjoyable. [urging popular and sincere support Hatch. where he is permanently located. Mrs. Win. Flory and son Wayne and | Prof. W. D. Henderson of the U. of of the health authorities. He talk­ J. G. C. Irvine returned at M. delivered an address on "The Re- er! particularly in regard to the Hu. spent Sunday with Vermontville theRev. end of last week from a visit to Dlscovery of America”, which was n6w again sweeping the country, and friends. . his son and daughter in Muskegon. a scholarly effort illustrating tho urged that all known means be used Miss Fern Dalbeck of Kalamo He found the grandson fine and well many ways in which America had to prevent its further spread. Ho ■pent the week end with Mrs. Nettle —a bouncing baby two months old. found herself during the trying per­ served as a sort of buffer between thi ■> ohnson. Newest books—"A Man for the iod of the past tew years and- dis­ doctors and the laymen, but pleaded Born, Tuesday night, January 27. Ages,” by Irving Bacheller; "The closing the work which remains for for more hearty co-operation be­ America to do in the world in the tween them, for the general public to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, a Man of the Forest," by Zane Grey; t future years. He said that the rest welfare and that the state health au­ । daughter. "The Man Who Won," by Brady, at of the world had really discovered thorities be given the heartiest sup­ Harley Lewis of Maple Grove Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. the true meaning of American de­ port. He illustrated what the state spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Higdon and family and Mrs. mocracy during this same war-time health department is doing for the Matie Lewis. Alice Golden and Mrs. Cronk of Barperiod and had risen higher in the people of the state and made it Mr. nnd Mrs. David Kunz are nice­ ryville and Mrs. Victor Brumm of estimation of the world at large than evident that vejy earnest and con­ ly settled In their new home on Phil­ Castleton spent Wednesday at the ever before. The spirit of democra­ scientious work is being done, for lips street. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Potter. cy had slumbered in the world since the/public went. insurance rates arc due before Columbus discovered Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton sang the forNashville a decrease the first of February. Mra. J. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. ca. but has had a new birth on our Scotch song. "Angus MacDonald” in Good news. George Lowell and daughter of Ma­ soil ’until the words America and the Scotch dialect, which was evident­ Mr. and . Mrs. Roy Everett of ple Grove wore guests Thursday of democracy have come to be synony­ ly acceptable to the large audience, mous. The real democracy of the even if few could understand the Hastings called on friends in the vil­ the former’s daughter, Mrs. Fordyce lage Monday. human heart has really been discov- words. Showalter. ered in America. Fine assortment of woodcutters’ Miss Marjorie Delevan, Director of Walter Ruse of Keeler, Saskatch­ Prof. Wilbur of M. A. C. advocat­ the Bureau of Education, gave a good tools—saws, axes, wedges, etc. ewan, is back among old friends in ed that the new emphasis in rural practical, common-sense address on Phelps.—Advt. Nashville and vicinity - on a visit. school life should be individuality. the subject of sex hygiene. She Is a Try Cherry Bark cough syrup. Walter is looking fine and says the He claimed that the school systems ready, fearless speaker, and her mes­ Your money back if not satisfied. north country has been good to him of the past destroyed Individuality, sage was accepted by the large au­ Wotring.—Advt. in every way. the value of which had been lost dience in the spirit in which it was The Ladies' Aid society of the Miss Helen Pratt spent 'the week sight of for "mass formations”. He given. end with her sister, Miss Margaret Evangelical church will be entertain­ pleaded for the development of in­ (Continued on last page.) ed Wednesday, February 4, by MesPratt Mt Lansing. dividuality and .gifts of genius In'the Carl Navne and family of Maplo dames Philip Garllnger, Free! Garpupils and predicted wondrous aik 'ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING. and Roy Garllnger, at the vancement in methods In the near \A Annual meeting of the Fanners* Grove spent Saturday with Mr. and linger home of the former. Mrs. I. A. Navue. future. Co-operative Creamery association Harvey A. Leedy, of Grand Rapids Miss Gladys Gray of Grand Rap­ The attendance at this session was was held at the opera house Monday. so large that an overflow meeting was January 26, 1920, at one o'clock p. ids was a week-end guest of Mr. and is spending a few days among old Nashville friends and relatives. He Mrs. C. A. Lentz. held in the church adjoining the m., with a large attendance of its recently moved back to Grand Community house. Don’t postpone your grinding, and has members present, and with the best Rapids from Ionia, where he has been we will give you service. Marshall More than one hundred people from co-operative spirit shown. working for some time past. the country enjoyed a picnic dinner at Secretary's report showed a total & Martens.—Advt. If you want a cream separator the Community nouse. where the of 307,426 pounds of butter made in Mrs. Carl. Howell was called to Nashville ladies furnished and serv­ 1919, a gain of 115’,387 pounds over Hastings Monday by the serious 111- that is easy to run, easy to clean and skims exceedingly close, get the Viked hot coffee. 1918, with a total amount of busi­ nesji of her mother. Wednesday Afternoon Session. ness for the year of $201,200.20. X “4 Warp Olin has on the floor a new <ing. We have them In various sizes, and will bo glad to explain This session was held in the audi­ The election of directors for the four coupe, and It certain­ their merits. Phelps.—Advt. torium of the phurch, on account of ensuing.year was the next order of Overland H. L. Rockwood of Lansing, for­ the greater seating capacity, and half business with the result that the old ly is a classy outfit. Dale Reynolds of Kalamazoo spout merly superintendent of Nashville an hour before time for the program directors were re-elected as follows: the edifice was packed to its capacity, Chris Marshall, *C. W. Pennock, W. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and schools, will deliver an illustrated lecture at tho Community House next many people standing and others not A. Smith, A. T. Shepard, Geo. Gnrms, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Bivens and Tuesday evening on “France—Yes­ being able to gain admittance. W. G. Hyde. L. D. Gardner. C. F. children were Sunday guests of Mr. terday. and Today.” ' A silver offer­ The Carlton Grange orchestra furn­ Fuller and Seymour Hartwell. ing will be taken. ished the music for this session and The question of a co-operative el­ and Mrs. Vern Bivens. their selections were thoroughly en­ evator was discussed to some extent, The Clover Leaf club meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack went joyed. but will be taken up again at the to Battle‘Creek Saturday to attend which was postponed, will be held Hon. Milo D. Campbell of Cold­ meeting of the shipping association the funeral of a relative. Friday evening at the Lundstrum water spoke on the rights and priv­ Wednesday, February 4th, 1920. Mrs. Herbert Calkins and daugh­ home. Every- member is requested ileges of the farmer and his duties The president then Introduced J. Vonda. of Maple Grove called on to meet at Kunz's store at 7.30, in the development of a brighter and A. Waldron, Dairy Extension Spe­ ter. where a sleigh will be waiting to Mrs. W. E. Hangs Saturday. better condition of rural life. cialist of the Agricultural college. We can supply you with anything take you out for a good time. Prof. Eben Mumford of M. A. C. East Lansing. Mich. Mr. Waldron The flu is coming. Get your health gave an excellent address on what gave a very instructive talk relative you desire in the way of sugar-mak- policy today. Remember that you constitutes the "New Community to the care of milk and cream; also ing supplies. Phelps.—Advt. cannot Insurance unless you are Ralph McNitt and daughter Pa­ in goodgethealth. Life," and explained the great work emphasizing the use of better dairy Pay/g^llttle each planned by the new Farm Bureau sires, and with the use of charts and tricia were 111 last week with Strep­ month when you are/well and draw now being widely organized in Mich­ a bl ack bo aid he showed the value of tococcal Infection of the throat. your salary when you are laid up by igan. different feeds and how to mix dairy Albert Hilton of Hastings, a Nash­ accident or disease. Bee Gibson.— Miss Florence Cook and her school rations for the best results. ville "old-timer.” was in town Tues­ Advt. • from North Castleton gave a very day renewing old acquaintances. The Howell Reporter conveys the interesting part of the afternoon MISS FLEMING BREAKS LEG. Attention.' Pythians! There will intelligence that C. V. Richardson, program and her pupils demonstrat­ Miss Edith Fleming, our genial work In tho rank of Knight at former Nashville man who recently ed marked ability in platform work. - ownflhip treaiurer and who for the be sold his moving picture house at that Miss Cook is in the front rank of past two years has done reportorlal Castle hall next Tuesday evening. Miss Lovisa Everts visited Hazel place, has bought the Howell Hoose, rural school teachers and her work work on The News, had the calami­ in the North Castleton school should ty to break one of her legs Saturday McCleland and attended the funer­ near the P. M. station, and will run it as a first-class railroad hotel. The be an Inspiration to the other teach­ morning. She fell while coming al of Harold Mead at Barryvllle. Will Baas and family of Castleton place is being thoroughly overhaul­ ers of the community, all of whom down the steps at the home of Mr. are to be commended for their in­ and Mrs. A. H. Mason, doubling her and Wesley Williams called on Mr. ed and put Into first-class condition. The retail merchants* state organ­ terest and success In their work. foot under her and snapping the and Mrs. Chai He Cross Thursday. Wednesday Evening Semdon. bone. She waa taken to her home, If your water pipes are frozen or ization has representatives at Lans­ Thia session was a school muion. where Dr. E. T. Morris set the in­ need repair, phone 58, and we will ing this week from all over the state and was a rare entertainment, pro­ jured limb and made her as com­ be with you at once. Glasgow.—Ad. In consultation with the attorney, general’s department to consider leg­ voking much merriment. fortable as possible under the cir­ islation relative to tho federal fair John L. Wotring gave s splendid cumstances. Miss Fleming is an ac­ price commission act. Hon. C. L. talk about old days and old ways, tive. busy woman, and will now take giving many intererting reminlscen- a much needed rest, whether she likes It or not. She has the sympa­ W. A. Smith followed with anoth­ thy of a large circle of friends In er good talk along similar Hues. her misfortune. �...... ............................... Ladies* and Misses NASHVILLE’S AHCIEMT HISTORY In Nashville was tom down Wednes­ day. It was the little building in the rear of Wolcott’s store, and was torn down to make room for a bam. The history of that little building is Last Sunday was the coldest day as follows: In the summer of 1866, of the winter, the mercury not ris­ finding 12 pupils desiring a school, ing above ten at any time during the the citizens made a "bee" for the purpose of erecting a school build­ The Bachellor’s club gave a fare­ ing. At this bee were present John well dinner to Al H. Weber at the Markle, Win. Parker, Enos and Sol Kuhlman, Leu Stauffer, John Web­ Wolcott house Monday evening. The common council at its meet­ ster. it. B. and Duff Gregg, G. W. ___ disallowed__sev-, Johnson,. _ Mallett, Jacob Pur­ lag Monday evening resulting key and L. J. Wheeler. The builderal claims for damages r_ ■ • "____ accident, • ■ - ,ng mentioned above was completed from the recent sidewalk claiming the amounts asked were ex­ I in one day, John Markle being the [boss, carpenter. The building was cessive. H. C. Hobbs Is preparing to mow [ 16x20 feet.. The first teacher was , Agnes Smith, afterward Mrs. C. M. to Evart. The dwelling of N. T. Norris, north Putnaip. On the following.Sabbath of Kalamo village, burned Sunday [the present flourishing M. E. church was organized in this building, with about midnight. Isaac Miller, north of the village, the following charter members; Mr. died Friday night, at the age of 84 and Mrs. E. M. Mallett, Mr. and Mrs.; Minor Mallett. Gbo. Gregg. L. J. years. . George Matteson of West Kalamo; Wheeler, and Mrs. S. R. Clendenlng. The succeeding Sunday a Sunday die ! January 25. John K. Taylor of Bellevue, in-i school was organized, with E. M. for violation dieted fw. .I-:-::— of —* the liquor Mallett as superintendent. Only two - - guilty —• ... law. pleaded and paid a- fine -ofpr , three terms of school were taught 1100. t \ in this building, as It was too airily Al H. Weber and Miss Fannie । built for winter use and the town Jones were-married Wednesday eve-1 soon grew so that a larger and bet­ ning at the home of the bride’s par-; ter building had to be built. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones at CARD OF THANKS. .Lacey. Rev. J. Stelnlnger of the Evangelical church performing the [ We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many relatives, friends and nighbors, who have shown their kindness and sym­ FORTY YEARS AGO. pathy in numberless ways both at tho Pennock hospital and in our REV. LEWIS RACHKLLER. home during the sickness and death Will conduct Evangelistic Service* at Nazarene Church, beginning Feb. 1 of our dear son and brother, Harold; also the relatives, friends and office I someone shall be saved in the ser­ Will Clark has started a harness employees of the E. W. Bilso compa­ ny tor the beautiful floral offerings. vice? “Ye have not because ye ask shop in Beebe’s building. ; not" said James, and occasionally Rev. C. A. Price started for the We also desire to thank the singers [one gets to musing, and thoughts north, Wedneday, with a load of and Rev. Hahn for the comforting words. flash over the brain. Is the church dried apples. Elzey Meade and family. । truly expecting conversions all along H. J. Hanchett has rented his grist laid watching for souls, a*» so often and saw mill in the west part of Ma­ commanded to by the Lord? Would ple Grove to Stewart & Hall *for“ THANKS COUNTY TEACHERS. To tho teachers and pupils who [it astonish us if someone cried out Nazarene Church Notch. $1,000 per year. ■contributed to the French War OrStone Is being hauled on Revival meetings to begin near for forgiveness in the meeting? Are ground for the foundation of Lentz |phan fund In Castleton township dur­ the first of February. We have en­ i we anxious for the salvation of our • gaged Rev. Lewis Bacbeller and fellows? & Son’s new brick store, which is to ing the school years of 1918-19. ; The following letters are transla-1 wife of Kewanee, Illinois, as the Such things should make us pray. be 30x80 feet, two stories high. The gathering for prayer will be with Oscar Downs and Bill Bartley had ! tions of two more letters received I,evangelist. >a quarrel Tuesday night over a game [ from little Helen Brings in which I| Mr. Bacbeller began preaching Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter on.Thursday known evening, at 7.30. of poker. Bartley knocked Downs [she is evidently laboring under the |[when 16 years of afce. Communion service next Sunday down and kicked him in the face in I delusion that her benefactor Is a1: throughout the country for years as a terrible manner. Bartley pleaded man. As I am but a mere woman the boy preacher, preached In many morning. I1 shall share her, 1000 kisses with The Ladies' Aid society announces states in the Union from Maine to guilty of assault and battery before: । Justice Killen Friday and was sent, the rest of her benefactors, and as Colorado, spent one year in pioneer their next meeting on February 4th, to the Detroit house of correction jI a reward may I suggest that she re- work in Maine, saw hundreds saved to be held with Mrs. W. Flory, at [ ceive some letters from her little and . scanctified. He, with his wife, two thirty. for sixty days. John G. C. Irvine. Henry Underleaf, a young German.) American benefactors. Her sincere .write songs and sing them in the ser­ .vices. He is a talented musician, as met with a fatal accident Tuesday. [gratitude warrants some response. Vera A. Wood. . •well as a live gospel preacher. We He was working with Frank Bock Evangelical Church Notes. in the woods on John Barry's farm, esteem It a great privilege to have Rev. W. H. Watson. P. E., will September, 1919. when a tree which they were cutting these talented young people with us preach Sunday morning. The Lord’s for a few weeks of meetings. tell on him, breaking his back and Dear Sir and Benefactor: day supper will be observed at th's both legs, and killing him instantly. I 1 am having my little Helen thank The exact date of the meeting will i service. All members and friends The first school building erected you from the bottom of her heart for appear next week. the gift which you have kindly sent, I These meetings will be preceded j of the church are urged to bo present. and I Join in her little letter to also by a week of prayer, beginning ne^t [[ Our Sunday evening meetings arc I evangelistic, are well attended and thank you myself. Monday night and continuing to tho growing in interest. Receive dear sir my most profound meeting. respect. One of the things that is hurting; Widow Brings. God’s cause is a prayerless life; that! Is a life minus of prayer; that is a j December. . life without prayer. Dear Benefactor: One has said: “One’s experience la [ How It would please me to be able as rich, and his faith as strong as ’ to otter to you my wishes for a good his prayer lite." The prayer life is i | year and tho wishes I make every the Christian's force. the power-1 day for your good fortune. But house; the more we pray the strong-1 since the distance which separates us er will we be against evil and, ■ deprives mo of this pleasure, accept the stronger we will be for right. • 1 beg of you tbt 1000 kisses which The great need of the age is more I I send you which is the only present devotion. Ours is not gn age of pray- j ' can make you. er so much as an age of work. The 1 Receive, dear sir, all my friendship tendency is to action rather than to i ud my sincere salutations. worship; to busy toil rather than to i । Helene Brings. quiet sitting at the Saviour’s feet, I 15 Rue Emile Muller, Ivry Port, the Christian life is understood to (Seine.) many to mean no more than devo-1 tlon to active service. The call to [ Peanut butter, lb Vanadium Highly Important. action comes from a thousand volc3s. j For the latest types of engineering and we must work, for we are to toil I Rasp, jelly, lb . • • works, such as airplanes, submarines, In His vineyard, we are His harvest I torjwiloes and similar work, the poa- men. But how we need the super-. Tea siftings, lb in our services. session of a material of high resist­ natural Prayer meeting at the church i ance to stresses of all kinds enables Thursday evening. Twenty-five at j Lg. pkg. Borax some of the most difficult elements of prayer meeting last Thursday even-i soap powder .. the work to be solved. While the ap­ Ing. Can we enlarge the numbers plication of vanadium to steel does this week? 5c, 30c this, and thus constitutes .at present Two preaching services next Sun-1 Gold Dust its most Important use. It has also a The pastor will apeak Sunday Lg. Snowboy... .. marked Influence upon cast iron and evening from a familiar subject to upon copper. all, ••Sin". Text, "I have sinned." . 11b. Calumet B. P. Church News All our winter coats in Plush - Velours Cheviots $17.50 coats $24.75 coats 18.07 $25.00 coats $29.00 coats $35.00 coats HAHNEMANN The ceding You among half hour song service pre­ Grow Hrlr for Sale. this service is enjoyed by all. I’rjffjunt women of Italy. Dalmatia will be given a royal welcome and Switzerland cultivate their hair us. especially for sale, twice a year, to H. E. Spade, pastor. ’mlr dealers. You Know What He Wanted. When his father asked Charles what he wanted for his third birthday, he Raid: “Oh, one of those Imrsles, you know. Pint keeps on a-goln' but never gets anywhere." London's Great Fire. area of 430 acres' was burned In the great fire of London in MILL CREEK SAW & FEED MILL Opens April 1st DUMP YOUR LOGS NOW FRANK STANKEY, OWNER Present address, Lowell, Mich. N. C. Thomas Licensed Auctioneer CALEDONIA. MICH. Holiint U. S. Gov. License No. 23409 For One W eek Only 08732064 Any OVERCOAT in our Stock Sugar syrup, qt .......... 25c Rolled oats, lb............... 7c Meat salt, a bag....... 90c 100 lbs. oyster shells $1.50 Broken rice, lb 13c Whole rice, lb......... .'.17c Crackers, lb..................15c Ginger snaps, lb.......... 20c Graham crackers, lb . .20c XXXX coffee, lb.......... 30c Clothes pins, doz........ 4c 2 Corn Flakes.............. 25c 2 pancake flour 5 lbs. cornmeal Market baskets CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS AND COFFEES Story of the Emerald. The emerald has been known since early times, both in Europe and In certain parts of the Orient. Its name may be traced back to an old word which appeared In Greek us snmnigdos, mentioned by Theprastws three hundred years before the Christian NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press, Figures quoted are prices paid to_____ farmers. except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—12.40. Rye—$1.66. Corn—11.75. Oats—80c. Beans—16.25. Ground feed (sell.)—$2.80. Middlings— 13.00%. Bran (sell.)—$2.6'0. Flour 1st grd. (sell.) bbl.—$13.50 Butter—55c. Eggs—58c. Chickens—20c Hens—24c. Dressed beef—14c. Live beef—8c to 11c. Dressed hogs—18c. Live hogs—13c. Methodist Church. Five preachers of ability have been secured for five successive evangelis­ tic addresses, beginning Sunday eve­ ning. February 8, with Dr. Hugh Kennedy of Detroit; Monday even­ ing. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson; Tuesday evening. Dr'. George Elliott; Wednesday evening. Dr. Felton, of New York City; and Thursday evoInlnr. Dr. W. W. Diehl. The public is cordially Invited to hear the strong messages by these The Bunday school continues a strong, health growth. Let us be careful however not to draw from the constituency of another church. ,It ian’t nice to steal, and bes'des taking from one church and adding to another doesn’t increase the kingdom. According to Dr. Atheam, head of the educational bureau of the Inter World church movement, there are 27.000.000 Protestant boys and girls In America without religious training from any church. What will thia mean to America? To her Ideals; to her morals: to her frtture? It ts a patriotic problem? What are we doing about It? Thursday evening at 7.30 a mass meeting of Christian workers wi’l be held in the church. Councilors, unit leaders and assistant leaders are especially urged to be present. Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. Extraordinary Values Any Mackinaw in our Stock ; Baptist Church Note*. As regards meetings we shall have an ordinary week, that is, we expect <o the usual engagements, * “ ' '.r We wonder would be very 9.50 SALE STARTS JANUARY 31 MUST HAVE ROOM FOR SPRING ROODS NOW ARRIVING DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears �Ask son of Mr. uary 1’1. IJOJ. in Castieton town­ ship, Barry county, and departed from thi* life January 17.1W2O, at the Pennock hospital at Hastings, at the age of 14 years, 11 months and 27 day*. His entire life was- spent on the farm whtrb he was born. He attend­ ed the district school and after ttnlshing there went to Nashville high school for a short time. He was a natural born fanner and his sole am-’ bition was to excel along this line. On Thursday last he was taken suddenly ill; they rushed him to the Hastings hospital, where on Saturday he submitted to an operation for ap­ pendicitis from which he never ral­ lied. Besides his sorrowing parent* ha leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Gladys and Gertrude, and one broth­ er. Forrest. His genial ways made him friends everywhere and be will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Funeral services were held at the Barryvllle church Tuesday afternoon at 2.00, conducted by Rev. Hahn of Grand RapldsJ The bpdy was taken jo the last resting place in Barryvllle cemetery for Interment. FIVE MILLION PKOPLB^A USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S CASCARAjg QUININE BROM& K Standard cold ramady for M yaara k —in tablet form—*af», Hire. no opiates—break* up a cold In 14 hour*—relieve* crip in 3 dare Money back if it fail.. The penuine box ha. a Fad Michigan Central • ..- TIME CARD— NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN GOING WEST GOING EAST 0.25 a. m. 12.10 p. m. 4JS8 p. m. 0.14 p. m. 12.45 a. m. 5.00 7.59 8.17 p. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ; JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST J NASHVILLE - MICH. ■ ■■ ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ instruments. J Special attentioo given children’s eye*. ■ Fine line of Optical Good* ir stock. ■ « ■ ■ J ■ ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate court for the •ouuiy of Barry. At • toarioa of said court held at the probate of­ fice In tha city at Maatin*. In eaid county. on the ttth day of Jan.. A. D 1930 . Prraent. Hon Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Franklin C. Browne, deceased. Eleanor D. Browne having filed in .aid court her petition praying that an ioatniinent now on file in thia court purpjrdng to be the last will and teata ■lent of Mid dece.aed be admitted to probate and that the execution thereof and the adminiatratioa of Mid estate be granted to Eleanor D. Browne, the executrix named in .aid in.trument. or to aotne It U ordered that th- tth day of Feb. A. D. 1930. at ten o'clock in tho forenocn, at .aid probate of­ fice. w and in hereby appointed for hearing .aid petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive week, previous to Mid day of hearing in The Nashville New., a newspaper printed and circulated In Mid county A true copy. Ella C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. (25-27) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court 'or the County of Barry. At a acion of .aid court, held at the probate office. tn the city of Hastings, in Mid county, on the 19th day of January. A. D. 1920. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate In the matter ol the estate of Milan Andrews, deceased. Jennie Andrew, having filed in Mid court her petition praying that the administration of Mid •state be granted to Newton E. Trautman. . It la ordered, that the 13th day of Feb.. A* D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Mid pro bate office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing •aid petition: It la lurther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks urevious to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox Judge of ProMte Register of Probate. (36-28) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. See ia the City of Hasting., in Mid county, on be 22d day of 'January A. D. 1920. Present- Hon. EllaC. Egg esion. Judge of Probate Peter Baas, deceased Petef & Baas having filed in said court his peti­ tion praying th.t an instrument now on file in this execution th-rr<>( and the administrati jd of .aid It la ordered, that the Zlatday of February bearing Mid petition. It is further ordered. That public notice there* f be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for three successive weeks previous to .aid day ot b- aring. in The Naahvilie News, a newspaper Rinted pod circulated in a- '■*------- — > true copy.) El Eva A Hecox. ResistA of Probate. Noeda to Bo Shown. A Missouri merchant advertises: “Thi* week we offer a choice lot of draperies, cretonnes and some heavier stuff for making kimonos of. I don’t know uhat a kimono l.% but that's what It's for, anyhow."—Boston Tran­ script Extravagance. Bridge Player (to partner who Is playing worse even than uwally)— Whenever I have you for a partner, Smyth, I feel Fm living beyond my means. Msi a Wan. Another reason why a salesgirl thinks a man shopper hnsn’t got any is because he is willing to buy a collar button without trying it on.— Dallas News. mum* varieties of it than it has been the lot of many men ever to have placed up­ on their shoulders. Not long after this there came the greater opportunities In Havana It was necessary to re-write the election laws to make them fit the habits of tho people. Production had to be stimu­ ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES ARE lated. for agriculture was the main source of the island’s wealth. Here TESTED AND PROVED IN HANagain the same measures were follow­ DLINQ GREAT BUSINESS ’d and as a result there were estab­ lished law and order, protection of PROBLEMS. life and property, and liberty with­ in the law. By EDWARD Bl CLARK. Theso were the foundation stones. From time to time people ask, “What has been the administrative Wood knew that the government must and business experience o' Leonard be run by the Cubans, and so 90 per Wood? What has been his experience cent of the officials engaged in the with men outside of the army? What great work of reconstruction were does he know about conditions in the ielected from the people of the island. different parts of the United States The Cubans were taught government and in our overseas possessions? Has while the government was being built he any thorough knowledge of foreign and thus they were able to run It when affairs and of our foreign relations?’’ the rule of the Island was turned over The administrative qualities of to Its inhabitants. Leonard Wood have been tested and. When it became necessary to reor­ proved. No American living has been ganize the Cuban railroads Wood se­ tried more thoroughly than he in com­ cured the sendees of Sir William Van plex fields of constructive civil work, Horne, president of the Canadian Pa­ administrative work of the highest cific, and of Granville M. Dodge, build­ order t^hich carried with it the neces­ er nt the Union Pacific. The same general policy was fol­ sity for the exercise of keen business lowed in dealing with the problem of acumen. caring for the tens of thousands of The republic of Cuba, built upon firm democritic foundations, is a mon­ orphans that had been left by the war. Homer Folks, commissioner of chari­ ument to the administrative ability ol Leonard Wood. In /he Philippines I? ties of the state of New York, was called to Cuba by Wood to aid In ttt® to be found another monument to hi* establishment of a system for placing statesmanship. and permanently caring for these lit­ Leonard Wood graduated In modi cine from Harvard University in 188-1; tle desolates. Chief Justice White of the Supreme court of the United and served for more than a year in; one of the great hospitals, later to]| States, at that time an associate jusl rice, was consulted as to the method to take charge of the charity depart- ‘ ments in a section of the city of Bos-1' be pursued in reorganizing the courts, j Leonard Wood was in Cuba about ton where the poor lived. Not long after the completion oi. four years. He left there a reorgan­ Wood’s work In Boston he became an ized and sound banking system. a assistant surgeon In the army, coming good railroad system, do debts, nearly into contact with the western plains-j' $2,000,000 unincumbered money In the a sugar crop of nearly 1.000,man, the miner, the people generally,.1*treasury, j* and giving much of his time to the. "00 tons, sound municipal laws, fine 1 public works, a firm agricultural work of assisting the Indians and to a study of the problems of irrigation I foundation and an absolute respect ( among the people for life and prop­ and reclamation. Then for Leonard Wood there, came erty. The school system which Wood established was founded on the laws four years In California. He covered the state many times in pursuance of. of Massachusetts and Ohio. Roads were built which made conununicatiou bls duties and extended his field as occasion required Into the states of speed:-. The hospitals erected under his the Northwest Then for two years he supervision were of the highest type. Lord Cromer said he wished this was In service In the South, haring American officer was available to fol­ headquarters in Georgia. From the South Leonard Wood went low him In his reconstruction work to the city of Washington, where his in Egypt Ellhu Root said this work work brought him into daily contact never was paralleled In colonial pos­ with Grover Cleveland. Then he had sessions anywhere. Theodore Roose­ velt said that Leonard Wood "has the same Intimate relations with Wil­ rendered services to Cuba of a kind liam McKinley and the men of hi* which. If performed three thousand time. years ago. would have made him a Then came the Spanish war and th* hero mixed up with the sun god in va­ active campaign In Cuba as the col­ rious ways." . onel of the regiment of rough rider* After the Cuban experience Wood of which Theodore Roosevelt was th* was for five years in the Philippines lieutenant cdioneL confronted with the difficult labor of At the dose at the Spanish wax establishing a civil government this Leonard Wood's eupreme admlnistra time among a Mohammedan people. tlve duties began. He was made th* There he did the same successful governor of the dty of Santiago and work he did in Cuba. a few weeks later of the entire east This period of residence In the Phil­ ern half of Cuba. ippines gave Wood an opportunity to Under Wood profiteering was abol­ study condition* tn the British colo­ ished. Industry was Built up, agricul­ nies, Borneo. Singapore, and to keep ture rehabilitated, hospitals organ in dose touch with condition* in lied, equipped and maintained, ten? Japan and along the China coast of thousands of people clothed and1 Wood traveled through India, spent fed—and all this done tn a thorough some time with the Dutch In Java, and businesslike manner. It was done un­ with Lord Cromer in Egypt He der tribulations which arose from। gained and retained knowledge of all the fact that the people were im­ which at that time came under his stu­ poverished to the point of starva­ dious observation. tion and had been dying by thousand* Then Leonard Wood became chief for the lack of the things which Wood’ of the general staff of the United quickly provided. » States army, in whose hands rests Then there came the rehabllltatioe। very largely the direction and .idmlnof the municipalities, the establish- Istratlon of the military establishment, meat of school*, the opening of road*,, which after all is 90 per cent a businets matter. » ' WOOD HAS VARIED CIVIL EXPERIENCE We want to buy Horses, 4 to 8 yrs. old, weighing 1050 to 1300. Must be fat Can use some big Horses, from 1200 to 1700 lbs., from 4 to 20 years old. Must be fat MULES SCHOOL NOTES. The new semester began Monday. Four new classes have been add­ ed to our list for the semester. Look­ keeping. solid geometry, review and economics. Six of our students In thd fresh­ man and sophomore classes have en­ tered the declamatory contest. Queen Moore is back In school, af­ ter a week’s illness. The eighth grade manual train­ ing boys are completing their. four stools. j The fifth grade boys are taking up mechanical drawing. i This week Wednesday we received our report cards. The visitors in room 3 this week were Velma Brumm and Mrs. Frank Caley. The pupils in room 3 who were neither absent nor tardy last semes­ ter were as follows: Effa Dean, Ruth Flory, Thelma Hecox. Genevieve Haf­ ner, Leonard Roscoe. Edward Trumper, Mildred Baxter, Rosemary Phelps. The boys and girls In Mis* Lar­ kin's room are having a contest In arithmetic. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank our former neigh­ bors and the Aid society of Maple Grove and friends in Battle Creek for potted, plants, letters and cards, also those in Nashville for fruit and dainties sent to me during my ill ness. Your kindness will always be cherished. Mrs. D. H. Evans; Fool'ah Court Sentence. One of the most fntnkly foolish and Impossible sentences on record was that imposed u|m»i> a child murderer in Germany, who was tried at Griefswald In 190ft, He was sentenced to be be­ headed twice, then to receive two years’ Imprisonment, and finally to suffer the loss of all bls political rights. * Stenog Among the Romans. It Is not generally known that ste­ nography as a profession was followed as long ago as the days of the Roman empire. Poets, who are sometimes ridi­ culed nowadays for having private stenographers, had them in the fourth century of our era. The One Exception. At a dinner of the Builders’ associa­ tion the president gave a neat turn 'to one of his remarks. Said he: “A poor foundation will In the end cause the collapse of everything but scandal."-—Boston Transcript. Will also buy fat young Mules, 3 to • 8 years old. WILL BE AT Jim Taylor’s Feed Bam Nashville, Michigan Thursday Feb. 5 FRANK JONES,. Buyer Big Money in Fruits The last few years have been big-money year* for all who have had fruits of any klud to sell. And all agree that still greater returns will come to fruit growers of the future, especially during the next five years. Plant all you can find room for thi* spring, but remember that good fruit stocks are very, very scarce because of the great cur­ tailment of plantings tn nurseries during the war period. Be careful where you buy. your stock, and order it now *o as to be sure of it. I can now offer you all the best varieties in the very best grades at remarkably low price*. I represent the well known old reliable firm, Chase Brothers Company, The. Rochester Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. They grow and ship their own stock, all guaranteed even to In­ clude an absolutely free replacement ot any trees or plants tailing to grow. Buy the best and be sure of good results rather than buy "just trees” and always be sorry. And again I say: Order Now. Let me show you a Hue ot "Real Nursery Stock." Daniel Garlinger, Nashville have n P. S.—Berry Bushes are mighty scarce, but we still nice lot of extra fine plants. £fiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii<£ Mr. Gaius Voigt Perkins is a representative of opr firm of invest­ ment bankers who comes to this city at regular intervals. His service is to suggest safe investments to persons with unem­ ployed funds. He brings our latest list of sound bonds purchaser! for our own ac­ count and the benefit of our customers. These are always well assorted securities — some long term bonds, some short; some tnent bonds; ranging in size from >100 up. He will be glad to call, without obliga­ tion, and offer sound investment counsel gained from close touch with the financial world. Often he is able to suggest changes in bonds that increase the safety of your funds and earn you more interest. If you will mail coupon below, he will call and sec you soon. first mortgage investments, some govern- FOUR GOOD INVESTMENTS WE*, her you hove >100 or >10,000 to invest—you want it absolutely , and iitimig you ■ good income. These four investments arc typi- First Mortgage Gold Bonds 25 Year General Mortgage Bonds to Yield 7% Yielding over 6.3% Like all first mortgages, these bonds are secured by the property itself. They mature in five v cars. Semi-annual coupon* are attached. Fhese bonds are in amount* of >100 and up. A sound investment in the pt operty of a great Southern California electric light and power company, assuring you a better than 61* income steadily for a quarter of * a century. An Income Check Foreign Government Notes Every Month This i* a 7% investment in debentures earning* Yield 7> Kingdom of Belgium gold notes maturing in one year and five years, to|a limited extent, without iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuimiiuiiiiiinuiiiig Our allotment ot these vt will soon be sold. We suggest COUPON nuuitmSaaaaaaoMMa ■■■■■j �I Want Column p tA MISS PLINY I< Mservdtion By JACK LAWTON. Even though tomorrow’s sun should rise upon a world at peace it would still be your patriotic duty to conserve your grain crow because a war-weary and hungry world will look to America as a source of food supplies for many years to come. Foremost and essential aids to food conservation are the good, old reliable Ti LE and WOOD OurlGwn For Sale—Three Scotch collies and two hound and collie pups. Write Leon Gray, or phone 80-2. For Sale—Good building lot In Miss Pliny pinned no imaginary By the Burgomaster. Hardendorf addition. Fay Hummel. loose hair into the smooth coil at the back of her bfcad as site regarded a Lady’s Russian calf fur coat for - No Cause for Worry. smail, blue-eyed girl, seated before a Now some of the city people are sale. Site 38. >25.00. Greene, typewriter near by. The figure of the beginning to worry about the farm the tailor. . • small blue-eyed girl drooped despon- bureau, Durcau, lwnug «n»n fearing when the farmers dently, and her face was wistfully up- - get their great “union’1 on a work­ Shorthorn bull for service. Terms, ing basis they will put me the prices oi of $2.00, cash. I would appreciate a pealing. Ing "Mis. Pliny- the girl erted. a« Produce no high that 11 will settlement by those now owing me. L. E. Hardy. though nwure of lb. ejwmby In the ‘ ill clty wou.n aware or, u» ayiupainy iuira e w won7 '. . cause to worry. rne . The American nn*., gu.-.e Swot iiruin upon bar her. "“‘ultrit what ovpr ever hllVfi hare .[wmor . ,o macb „„ reB., .borM Farm to Rent—I want to rent my you dune ulUi all juur oeutnga, uluae MnHe than lh0 average city worker farm of 60 acres in Maple Grove t lu this big city? 1 was thinking about who is hound hard and fast by his township, known as the Monte Mat­ teson farm. Good house, usable it last night us 1 sut in my room. You “union" that lie will soon dispel all told me once that you bud uever had an fear alcng that line. The great ma- barns, good water, and sixty acres of Auctioneer good land. Len W. Feiglyier. adiuuer or lover lo lake you about. lorUX of th. farmer, are real Amernona who wlirt want IV a a square annum deal rtnai want on only Neither have 1, nor iiui I likely to leans, for everybody. They don't want to For Sale—Good yellow dent corn. have, for it was the mime back home starve anybody, and wall „ they „„„ Do you want full prices ask „is In ear. Will deliver. Lloyd Wil­ where 1 knew everybody. I seem to that they receive some ot the benefits cox. for your products? It so, have missed some way the secret of which they so richly earn. They book your sale with me. attraction. Or it may be, thut reallz- will continue to play fair, as they Lost—A gold Masonic charm, en­ DATES MAY BE MADE Kt ing the lack of men's interest in my- always have. But if they can find a graved on back, “Nashville 255" etc. Finder will receive reward if return­ self. I1 grow grow bored and iumuiul tiresome in *ay_ to trim the* city produce NEWS OFFICE Buy ooreu uuu |hpm harnfnlln for shark thnir who pays them a bagatelle for their ed to C. L. Glasgow. their company. I don’t know the rea­ stuff and then permits the city con­ son, but qondltlons are not likely to ouaiw sumer to buy afc it _at unholy prices, they Lost—Lady’s gold watch, closed Improve in.a city where I urn a W1I1 oarn thc everlasting thanks of case. Reward. Mrs. Milton Gealer. stranger, while the girls have too the ultimate consumer. Fair play is Phone 89-2. many good times of their own to both- right and just, to the farmer as well THE IRON HEEL IN PLACE. Wanted—To buy a 22 target rifle. er about lonely me. Miss Pliny, dear, as to the coal miner and the steel In the midst of all the anarchistic . . , w/uvlrxiv .nd and tho the f..mdr farmer can Kb be /lode­ Elmer Moore, phone 69, 1 long, 1 and Incendiary propaganda which U bow do you spend your time and keep worker, pended upon to find a better way to short, 1 long. sweeping the country like a prairie from utter dullness?" {obtain It for himself than by going fire, one strong ray of~ hope stands The elder woman smiled. 'on a foolish strike to starve out the Lost—Gold-bowed spectacles in out like a beacon light to the mari­ "I used to ask myself just that ques­ city worker. He is one fellow who case, with address of Falls City, Ne­ ner in distress. tion,” she replied, "until I learned has brains enough to know that a braska, lost in Nashville or on road That hope is the American Legion. bow to find, and give, happiness. My strike hurts the striker worse than east of factory. Finder will kindly Non-political. non-sectarian, com­ does anybody else, and he is not leave at News office. Reward. posed of brave .nee from every city, dear Violet,” Miss Pliny leaned for­ it going to start it by biting his own village and hamlet of the nation— ward. her shrewd eyes sparkling. “I’ve nose. Not if we knot the ' * farmer, For Sale—Bob sleigh and Portland from the farms, the factories and the had many love affairs, though never a and we think we do. Cutter. Stephen Btyiedict. counting rooms—it has adopted for lover. Highly diverting affairs they its creed a great slogan—American­ . . A Nashville kid sat in church For Sale or Rent on Halves—One ism. were, too.’’ •You don't mean." ah. Sund.y morning. tew Male behind farm of 90 acres; one of 120 acres. It will fight the battiqs of its Vtolet .tare-l -luu .e nrnmlnnnt prominent citlren r-itir.-xn who tritn ought nn.ht to tn naked ughuaL -that you loved without WMr , loupee b|Jt d0Mn.t> ud tbo Sell on easy terms. Sam Marshall. country in peace, as it fought them Nashville, Mich. having your love returned and were was a great deal more InterestIt will Insist that America is for happy!’’ I etl* *in that cranium • —than •he was •in Wanted, an organ, in good condi­ Americans and those who are loyal the sermon, which was nothing about tion. Phone 61. "Exactly,” nodded Miss Pliny. to American institutions and tradi­ skating or sliding down hill. Finally Violet closed her typewriter. tions. For Sale—Pair Belgian colts. 3 *T can’t see." she said laughingly, he tugged at his dad's coat until dad It will Insist that law and order Will make be preserved, and If-the constituted *how that could brighten a lonely eve­ leaned over and the boy whispered in and 4 years old. black. his oar: “Papa, does It cost any more 3200 or ^300 lb. team. Sound and authority are impotent to control ning." to have your hair cut that way?” all right. Philip Maurer, Maple the situation It will add the weight The elder woman studied the girl Grove, phone 173-11. of its mighty arm. with a certain Inscrutable expression, A Nashville ciotning man (can you The American Legion has a big which her associates In the office ree guess who he is?) has a new scheme For sale or rent—My studio build­ foot and is growing by leaps and ogulzed as preceding some clever which he is working to get new ing and lot, next south of the post­ bounds. business. He slyly empties the con ­ office in Nashville. 8. D. Joy. business venture. Miss Pliny hud long The traitor and the disturber been a valued, though silent member tents of his pipe into the pocket of Three Rivers, Mich. should be wary, lest he be crushed his victim's coat, and by the time the of the firm. under the tread of its iron heel. ' victim finds out where the smell of B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY “Good night I" nodded Jim Bradley burning cloth comes from he needs Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* toward her desk as he took his de- a new suit of clothes. But as long of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Beware of the man who admits parture. "Good night I” called Billy as the clothing man Is a good custowith pride that he is honest. Your Blair, the office favorite. Miss Pliny mer of ours, we won’t tell his name, Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers pocketbook is in danger. hides and furs. Frank Caley. responded absently. She was thinking j ■ “Take it from me-------” began the newly wed to his practical wife as ho of little Violet, und wondering lmpa-| Next Monday is Candlemas day. On rushed into the house with his week's tiently why these same good-looklnjj that day, if the groundhog comes out The land between Reed street and 1salary in his hand. She did. his bls“ shadow we honest young fellows could puss her of u ‘" hole u*,“ and ** "sees u, have six weeks more winter. If Thornapple river, east of the Advent At the hour of hitting the ball the shy. pretty assistant each day, without will he doesn’t see his shadow we will church, will be platted, and for sale, good old U. S. A. is still profiteering a gleam of Interest In their faces? Miss have six weeks more winter anyway, early in the spring. This is one of (along, with never a pause in sight. Pliny knew the firms employees; thej so there you are. Take your choice the most desirable locations In Nash­ ville for a residence or for garden- were good boys, and straight on the and buy some more fuel. . ing.’for several reasons—first, It lies road to success. It was as Violet sald.1 The other merry girls of the office I poor oId John D Think of the ln- high and dry, and level, insuring good dry cellars. Second, it faces openly refused to recognise her exist- come tax he will have to pay on those one of the best, and most traveled WANT TO BUY OR SELL ence. | millions aud millions of Standard oil (streets in the village. Third, the —A— The girl slipped Into her chair next "lock. However, perhaps you know Jots are much larger than the ordi-, rnuremu whb her u«„a, be h«nUre Ibemoue,. lnary lot,vbeing from 156 to 258 feet; long, reaching from Reed street to greeting, und It wu. not unt l neat Bnotber n0Icbi obd tber0 you ar0. the river, giving access to an unfall-! closing time that Miss Pliny became, Ing supply of water of the Tight i aware of a certain subdued excitement — •• •• Manhattan — ■Is­ temperature The •Indians sold for irrigation. Fourth, bottle of whiskey, in her manner. Violet’s blue eyes glint- land for .. and i no one can build shabby or unsight­ ed. her pale cheeks were fluslied with most folks thought the Indians .got ly buildings against your back lot, | VILLAGE PROPERTY IS color. the worst of the bargain. Many or maintain any other nuisance there, .... ... .j a । -a, > .J sincere drinkers are now of the opinMOVING WELL NOW. “M1M Vllny." she said « last breath- 10„ tbst (b0 lndlaM got the bouor thereby shutting off your view and 1 tae free circulation of pure air. j lessiy. “the most wonderful thing ha» of tbe bargain. Fifth, it is just the right distance I happened. I don’t know how to explain ------------from main street, school, churches; IF YOU WANT TO SELL it, and I do not know, exactly, what If you have an hour of spare time and factory. The price will be two I to do. Please, advise me. On my desk, on your hands, don’t spend It ^iLh । hundred Iiarmi UUUttI8 dollars 1U1 for each 1Ufc lot., five ' rlnn ’ r, onH flvo n rennfh nr nnv nthirr when I came back from lunch, was a somebody who hasn t. One Grand ! down and fi ve a month, or any other will'll 1 VUU1C liuiu luutu, wuo ■ , " . .. . .. uuwu unu n-c ra iuuuau, > florist ’s box J n^^hieh’i! Ip,an Oortsfl box filled filled with with glorious glorlou, red, red, pl“n to 10 BuU ’utt the th’ buyer *’“Jrer Ther® ar° roses. Red 0-1 mses. Miss in. PBnv ph,.. with .i,h an by br.. hai’dl“S them a * card c.*rd oa on which whl.ch. Is only j 22 22 lot. lots in In thi. this bunch bnne and every roses, iced roses, miss limy, wun an ”What, you here again? An' a _ood one M B nrOoks audacious card reading. 'Red roses, for £ther hour gone to h—1”. e * g “ ' ’ love.’ Nothing more. Miss Pliny. No; LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ K longer does supply BU clue nt nil ns to the sender. The mes-J. A lot of the fellows who are now*I No and demand ERS WILL WANT TO GET late Bthe sage hud apparently been written by wearing fifteen dollar silk shirts will ric^uiovl mu prIce p* xi-e.. The juggler is ■ the -• saddle •— -• in with both hand on the 1 the florist, for when I called up tc probably be glad to get cotton o LOCATED BEFORE SPRING before they die of old age. The best reins. learn the mime of the donor, tiie clerk time, AND BE READY FOR BUSI­ really, to save money, is when j informed me that the person distinctly you have enough to buy silk shirts | We notice that the fellow who rails! the loudest at the growing e posure NESS. u'lsiied to remain unknown. 1 have with. of feminine charms is the first one to I met no men here. Miss Pliny, Rave, see them when they appear in sight.. those in the office, and you know,,• how i Banquets are all right, and we all to send me« enjoy them, and all that, but we have llkelv they would be, U j eaten roast pig in the dim and distant flowers.** past that went down easily, hav­ “Just wait and keep quiet,” advised ing something on the side to help it Miss Pliny safely; “truth .will come a*longT out.” REAL ESTATE Baer says you don’t hear the After the fourth box of fragrant I Bugs -------------------_ much, about the roses had been received, Jim Bradley laVrara ITillsrnrara nnur * .lakes of Killarney, now that they have approached Miss Pliny’s desk. Ito drink ’em. “So the quiet one has a sentimental. admirer.” he said laughingly. | The government has appointed an“Vlolet is lovely enough to have a other committee to investigate prlc*s. dozen of admirers,” Miss Pliny They will probably report that prices brusquely retorted. |af® high-. , ^G. C. Pennington^ Kalamazoo Silos have grown steadily in favor for more than 27 years. As pioneers in the silo_ business we have seen many imitations spring up, and still the Kalamazoo is recognized as "The World’s Standard”—in quality, con­ struction and valuable features. Whether you choose the tile or the wood you are guar anteed the utmost silo value in a Kalamazoo. The famous Kalamazoo Galvanized Steel Door Frames and continuous doers arc used in both kinds. - Euy Now—Don’t Take Chances profit* it eami. 0. L. GLASGOW Use Home Pride pjour made from the choicest winter wheat grown In Michigan. An unbleached flour. If blenching would improve the quality of our flour we would Install a bleacher Every shipment of flour to the government, to be used for army purposes, must be straight unbleached flour. There is a reason. If the cream of the wheat Is removed, as Is the case tn the bleaching pro­ cess, we have a flour low In vitamines and food* value. *“ —FLOUR— 1 bbl., $13-50. Fount} For Bale—Pair of bench bobs. H. B. Andrews, phone 19-4. 1-4 bbl., $3.40. 1-8 bbl., $1.75 .70 Graham, 10 _ pounds .50 Corn meal, 10 pounds .75 Buckwheat flour. 10 pounds 1.40 Rye flour. 25 pounds Will take good aouud wheat in exchange for flour. Forty pounds flour for sixty-pound test and one pound flour less for every pound less in the tesL LOUIS LASS & SON NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Home»Town What Is a Widow’s Dower ? tnbut rd? Your Farm These and many other vital question! relating to the descent «nd distribution of property are answered in a booklet which will be gladly mailed without obli- ItRand Rapids Trust Kompany E. E. Gibson Grand Rapidi, Michigan Start Your Boy Right? As soon as your boy is old enough take out a twenty payment life or a twenty year endowment life Insurance pol­ icy, paying the premiums until he begins earning something then have him help pay the premiums, and later have him oontinue the payments on his own account. This will teach him to save systematically and by starting young the policy will mature while he is a young man and he can have the proceeds to use in business or otherwise. It may Be used to help put him through college or start him In business. Should ' the boy happen to be taken away before the policy is matured the Insurance will reimburse you for the money you put In to get him start®.I. You ean insure your girl In the same lately cafe. See me about it today. I W. L Gibson, Special Agt. || The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. Heaith a*"1 Accident, Automobile, Wind- }D stonn and Cyclone Insurance -OTHCE IN MALLORY BLOCK I T(W/C A A T1 CASH T\ stohj: " with > n™ .Ight In bU eye. the bowed You Jra ,0 ,Br tbBBd ol tbe head of the little stenographer. Billy crowd that folks won’t step on your Blair, passing later, motioned toward heels. the crimson bloom. I ------------Tribute of devotionr be baked' Annette Kellerman bu done more Mira Pliny, -or are we turning Into . lh22„-? conrarv.toryr I Hubbard. Anyway, whoa kinking’ Miss Pliny smiled. "Devotion would; Might just as well smile over that aa rurally be Violets tribute." she income tax; you can’t charge worry aald. up in the expense account. Billy Blair gazed into the happily Flu becoming prevalent again, and transformed face of the stenographer, aa though be were, for the first time, no whisky nearer than Canada. seeing her. Only about three months more un­ Miss Pliny, se*.ted before her desk til the blue gills will bite. several weeks later. looked up to see Violet standing ahlning-ejtxs before No longer can we even question the godliness of our preachers. Any men who will give his time for the rled. and to Billy Blair. Mlaa Pliny. miserly pittance they receive is en­ Jim Bradley actually asked me, too. titled to a double pair of wings and a special seat in heaven. foolish boys insisted upon believing Americans are the most foolish and extravagant people on the face of the earth. The moment an article takes come from neither. I hope,** Violet s a jump In price everybody has a And right radiant eyes clouded, “that whoever longing to possess ft. If briskly rr-tponded. "Whoever H was The fellow who does the buying at home in lime begins to feel like a genuine bona fide ckiaen of the town. WM«ZE GET THE HABIT— Of trading at a live store. Of paying absolutely cash. Onions, cabbage, bagas, Spanish onions and apples. Dandy oranges. Real sour lemons. Crackers, 15c a lb. Bed blankets at cost; don’t want to carry them over. New percales. Large aprons. Elsie Dinsmore dresses: W. A. QUICK The Man whh the Price. —' * �-■■■■1-—L- ________________________ _ Harley Ragla at Muskegon on business recently. .Miss Lucy Hitt visited the Wood­ land high school Friday. : Ellsworth Fender is seriously ill. ’ Mrs. Elmer Warren was at Maple Grove last week visiting her broth­ er, who is ill. j Hector Hawkins and family are entertaining an uncle and aunt from Kansas. | Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager visited relatives in Nashville Wednesday.| Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everetts and aon were callers at the home of Geo. i Hood, Sunday. j Joel St. John has returned from} n visit with friends at Charlotte and! Lansing. Misses Iva Hawkins and Evelyn Walsh visited the Bismarck school, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hager and son, Merton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter, Tuesday. John Schantz ot Prairieville visit­ ed Borda Hager, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Wednesday. Harley Raida and* family have been entertaining his parents the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins en­ tertained Mrs. Leonard and children and M'S3 Robins of Vermontville ov­ er Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett and non, Eston, were geests of Mr. and Mra. John Tyler, Wednesday. I CROSS PURPOSES By GRACK E. RILEY. “It is ban! for yon to have my moth­ er all the time; but it is also hard for WOODEANI). lader were callers at Rob. Price*, n»p tn have yours, dear; d<»n*t forget Ira and Miss Grace Stowell of: Wednesday. that.” West Woodland were m ,. We have *•been having ware guests of M1 Miss ‘ “very cold ’** “Oh. I don’t forget, Dan; I forget Gertrude Trumbo Sunday afternoon. afternoon. ! weather the past week. nothing connected with the whole af­ Mrs. Emma Spindler returned to) Miss Hazel Offley of Hastings is fair. I only wish I could. It wouldn’t Lafayette. Ind., Friday, after a sev-;visiting at Frank Jones’. era! weeks* visit with her sisters, | Geo. Rowlader’s were at Nashville be bo hard if they did not quarrel so; nnd It Isn’t because they are tired as I Miss Carrie Grozinger and Mrs. John : Monday. Vhlte. • . I Miss Hazel Offley spent Sunday eve- am. I don’t "let them lift a finger. Sbe'.do x McArthur is visiting his ning with Irene Briggs. They offer from time to time, but the brother, Ed. McArthur, and family of | M1m Minta Hynes and Irene poor dears had their years of labor Millbrook for a few days. | Briggs and brother were at Nashville and deserve to rest now." Rev. C. H. Deardorff of Elmdale Tuesday evening. • “Perhaps they would be happier If is assisting in the revival services, j Mrs. Ida Flory is still sick and they did work. Jane," suggested her which are being held In the Brethren under the doctor’s care, husband. church. j ------------------------“Oh. you don’t know what you’re Mrs. Albert Burkle visited her j SOUTHEAST NASHlILIJK. daughter. Mrs. Preston Manning, sev­ Zero and snow banks are Lhe or- talking about!" June answered with eral days last week. dor of the day. - , Irritation. Mra. Chas. Wilson and son, Robert, Mrs. Serol Powers and daughter. A year before her mother, Mrs. of Hastings visited her parents, Bert Dorothy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James, hnd decided to live with her Whiting and wife, last week. H. EJ. Andrews Friday. Frank Nash -han purchased Dr. Albert Barnes and wife, were married daughter. Mrs. James was Harrison’s village property. The guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. right, of course; Mrs. Janies was al­ doctor expects to go to Ohio, where and Mrs. H. Williamson, south of ways right. Six months later Dan had he owns a farm. We hate to see Kalamo Sunday. seen that It was necessary to have his them go, but wish them success. Mrs. N. J. Johnson and son John mother, too, for she was falling ih They will leave about April 1. we<e callers at Stanley Mix’s Sunday. strength and needed her only son near Miss Orpha. Lehman won the watch Mra. Howard Mix and three chil­ her. From that day small Irritabili­ offered by the medical company hern dren were guests of her cousin, Mrs. last week In the popular lady voting Stanley Mix. and family Thursday. ties, endless arguments and tiresome contest Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter re­ dissensions hail changed the hnnnonlMrs. Minnie Wheeler, an aged ceived the sad news of the death of ous atmosphere of the once happy resident of Woodland, died Monday the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Harrington home, and Jane was findevening, after many weeks of patient lie Mead south of Kalamo last week. Ing it almost more than she could suffering. She was about . eighty The little one was sick, but a short bear. • years old and had lived for many time with bronchial pneumonia. When Dan awoke the next morning Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and years In the home where she died. She leaves one son, Alonzo, and family moved to their new home on he was surprised to see that .Tnne was the Perkins farm northwest of town ! still sleeping—Jane, who usually awoke many relatives to mourn their loss. tho Arrangements for the funeral have Saturday. We regret losing Mr. early, prepared breakfast nnd then and............................. Mrs. Hamilton from our *neigh‘ not been made. . " • called him—and the clock hands merci­ Mrs. Carrie Spence of Hastings vis­ borhood, but we know they will And lessly pointed to eight o’clock. many friends in their new home. ited Hrs. Victor Hilbert one day last “Jane!" Jane stirred restlessly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix spent IBBI Wednesday last HCUUVSUil? evening CIOLUUR with "HU Dorr but did not awoken. We deeply sympathize with | Webb and family were guests Sunday “Jane!” Dan spoke again. “Girl, It’s and Mra. Devere England in ui mum ’.s sister, Mrs. Ray Hawes after eight o’clock." This time Jane of we the latter death of their baby daughter, which Jn Nashville opened her eyes. “What’s the matter, occurred Monday morning. Jone? Look how late it is!” And Time of Penance, as It Were. Jane awoke —awoke to an understand­ NORTH CASTLETON. Mildred had been naughty and her ing of the hour; to the fact that she Mrs. Robert Price is not so well at mother hnd tolck her' to sit on a chair had overslept and that Dan was late; present. A relative from Toledo Is1 nnd think how sorry she was. In the but more nlert to the pain In her back coming to help with the housework. ____ __ else. „ James Monroe Rowlader spent meantime her friend Elizabeth came and head than to anything Saturday and Sunday with relatives to the door for ^illdred to come and . “I guess I’m sick, Dan; you’ll have in this vicinity. play. Bobble ran to the door and said. to call mother.” Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mrs. Caro­ “She can’t come out; she’s busy being Dan was quickly out of bed and line Shopbell and Mrs. Homer Row- sorry” downstairs tapping at Mra. James’ door. ‘•What la Itr “Jane’s sick—will you come upstairs as soon as you can?” Then he went to his mother’s room. "Mother," he said, “Jane Ir....sick; her , mother is going to her. Will you get me some breakfast while I go for the doctor?" “Why, certainly, Dannie, Uli be right down.” The thought flanked through Dan's mind that not for years had he beard his mother speak so cheerfully; but he -could give no more thought to Located on South Main street. Pre­ this now—there was much to be done. Dressing hastily, he went for Doctor pared to do refinishing and top-dress­ Meade, who returned with him and ing. All work first class, charges gave Jane a thorough examination. reasonable. “She is certainly a very sick girl, but nothing dangerous, I think. Evi­ I also have Tops and Lights for cur­ dently a complete nervous breakdown, tains. • and she must have absolute rest and quiet" “Had I better remain at home, doo Auto ReTmishing J. E. BARBER BURN ORECRO OIL Extra high grade, especially desirable for oil heaters and cook stoves, incubators and reading lamps, as it is odorless and gives . a Drighier light. STOCK AND POULTRY RAISERS Feed and Use the Dr. Hess Line Stock and Poultry Tonics Louse Killer Dip ana Disinfectant Roup, Colic and Distemper Remedies Healing, Worm and Hog-worm Powders McDerby’s Groceries Dry Goods DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE - REASONABLE PRICES DO IT NOW. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. .I The South Maple Grove Evangeli­ NmbvHle People Should Not Wait Walter Gray and son. Harold, are' cal L. A. S. will serve dinner at Geo. > . sick with the flu. Os troth'a Thursday, February 5. Until It ix Too .Late. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher and Glenn Donovan and Leo Blower™ I The appalling death-rate from kid­ family and Will Welcher spent Sun­ spent Sunday with the Walton boy*. ney disease ,1s due largely to the day at Lowell Jarrard’s. Several from this way are taking fact that the little kidney troubles When a fellow marries these daya are usually neglected until they be­ the nurse training course being giv­ his troubles begin. His wife just come serious. The slight symptoms en at. Maple Grove. Miss Myrtle Cheeseman of Hast­ simply insists on sugar in her tea. often give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer may slip gradually ings was home Saturday and Sunday. Into some serious form of kidney Poor Pussy's Tall. complaint. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. If you suffer from backache, head­ The restless curt in the end of a kt>» Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman called ten’s tall is attributed by French pea»> aches, dizzy spells: If the kidney se­ cretions are irregular of passage and at Glenn Hoffman's Sunday after ants to a supposititious worm. It 1* unnatural In appearance, do not de­ noon to make the acquaintance of a common practice of theirs to chop their new niece. lay. Help the kidneys at once. Wallace Mack of Nashville spent •iff tlie end of the tall, to save the Doan's Kidney Pills are especial­ animal suffering. ly for kidney disorders—they act Sunday night at Frank Babcock’s. where others fail. Over one hundred thousand people have recommended them. Ask your neighbor! " Here’s ,a case at home: j R. A. Bivens, retired farmer, Main : St-. Nashville, says: "Some years .ago I bad backaches, which were ::: made worse by heavy lifting. My kidneys were weak and the secretloM were t00 froqnent In paisa|?e which was very annoying. I used! usea I three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills them and had relief. TI “recommend ~ J ** to any one who needs a reliable kid.......... ney remedy.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t niiupij simply aon ask ivi for aa niuuc; kidney ivuicuj remedy----— Ket Doan.g Kidney Pllla—the same that Mr. Bivens had. Foster-MJii burn Co . Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. - -------------SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mra. Howard Oaster spent from Saturday until Tuesday with the home ■^ ome folks. folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens vis-1 1’ iwjn ited Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins igunday? ****** ****"' ***** • — Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond- Oaster, Mr.! and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Harold Rentger called on Asa Augustine and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove is spending the week with her son, Glenn, and family in Battle Creek. Miss Lena Keith is assisting Mrs. George Garms with her house work. Mrs. Amos Dye spent Thursday i "Better not; far better not.” said the with her mother. Mrs. L. B. Conk­ ; busy doctor, as he piled small stacks lin. and Mrs. Will Oaster and fam'ly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. of pink and white and red pills on and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son, L. the dressing table. Z„ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Downstairs, Mra. Harrington had' children and Otto Damm spent Sun­ prepared not only a tempting break­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ fast for Mrs. Janies and Dan, but hud grove. a tray ready to take up to Jane. “Brace up, Dannie, we will bring her Town Without Streets. back to health before you know she’s The smallest dependency of France sick, son.” A west I th of love and ten­ Is the He d’Hoedle. situated at the derness was in her tone, and Dan east of Belle Isle. Its population is could scarcely believe his ears. 2118, and the people do not speak •Thanks, mother—and just be a lit­ French, but Celtic. Fishing lx the tle patient with Mrs. Junies, won’t you? principal Industry, and all the Inhabi- ' It wears on Jane frightfully to hear tants are provided with food at an JM TARZAN OF THE APES DROVE HIS IV» you two argue." inn managed by women. The town ga KNIFE DEEP INTO THE LION ‘•Lan’ sakes, son! We don’t mean has no streets and the hottsvs are anything by our arguing—why. 1 think mostly of mud. a heap of Mrs. James; nnd anyway, we will be too busy today, I reckon, for Pork In Olden Times. arguments'.” Turk was the chief meat consumed Here Mrs. James put in an appear­ in nil countries in Europe down to the ance looking frail and anxious. “Now, Mathilde James, don’t you middle ages. .Immense droves of pigs It Startles, It Thrills, It Entertains worry a mlte-Mhe doctor told me Jane were kept by Charlemagne In his for­ would be all right with you to nurse est tn the ninth century. In his “His­ her," said Mrs. Harrington, as she tory of the Inqu’sltlon.” published In drew her friend and enemy into a chair 1817. Llorrnte states that in Spain Doors open at 7:00 p. tn. Show starts 7:15 those who did not like pork were tried before the table. “Did he say so, Mary? but who will by the Inquisition as su»T>ected Jews. do the housework T' •^Goodness, me. Mathilde, don’t you reckon I have still strength enough to wield a dishin op?" sniffed Mrs. Har­ rington with fire in her eye. But of a sudden the fire disappeared. “Guess you and me, between us, Mathilde, can keep the house clean and take care of I PARK THEATRE Saturday <4 TARZAN & APES” The most marvelous picture of modern times Even to the Tiniest Leak OU can’t afford to let any of that golden cream escape in the milk. If you Y know where the leak is you are going to stop it We can show you how the Primrose stops the to the very last drop. It is simplicity itself in operation. The Primrose is the only cream sepa­ rator which doesn't obstruct the cream outlets in the bowl with a cream screw. doae-skimming bowl highest grade material, simple driving mechanism, all parts oiled by splash from supply in gear case, sanitary frame. values are obvious on a demonstration. We want to explain every one, and show how they all tend to save that valuable cream to the last valuable drop. SATURDAY PRICES 15 and 30 cents “You’re a good woman, Mary Har­ rington—and I’ve always said so— though you have got a frightful tem­ per," mid Mathilde James, stopping to kiss Mary as ibe carried a pile of dishes to the kitchen. During that day and those that fol­ lowed. the two old ladies lived peace­ fully together, vying with one another In cooking, nursing and cleaning. Their minds were so occupied that there was Feighner I Barker FURNITURE AMD UNDERTAKING ually was borne In upon Jane the real- Square Dealing W. B. BERA & SONS is Our Specialty �ANNUAL TAX SALE “GLADDIE’ J with his In Ksl The Circuit Court for the County of Harry, i: Chancery. Mrs. Fred Moore spent Wednesday with Im.t mother. Mrs. Cazier, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Na- NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrjs. Lloyd McClelland entertained •-the Barryvllle L. A. 8. for dinner, -■fifty-four were praaent. Chester Srhith and Fred Parks, •With their families attended the lnr«tliute held in the M. E. church at .Kaabville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher attended the ban- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher spent Sunday at Joe Bell’s. Mrs. Frank Berry spent Thursday Dan Clever's. She has been quite 411. The McKelvey school attended the Mnatitute Wednesday and took part an the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent Sunday at Fred Hanes’. Thursday evening when Mrs. Lloyd ^McCleland and sister, Sylvia Everett, •were returning from Nashville, they net a horse nnd cutter. Mrs. Mc­ Clelland turned out and the cutter burned over, throwing the ladles out. *The horse jumped and ran. but hall­ oed soon by a wire fence. Miss Ev­ erett’s nose was badly bruised as .she struck It on the step of the other cutter. The harness was Broken but altogether it might have ibeeii worse. «Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Don’t miss thia.' Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.. 2835 JShefleld Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing spntur name and address clearly. You *A' ll receive in return a trial packaa>:e containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and wtnup. Foley Kidney Pills and Fol­ Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. M. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.— Advt. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Vias Thelma Strait was out school Thursday and Friday on <oount of examination. Lewis King and wife spent from "Wednesday until Sunday at Leon Bosworth’s and became acquainted •with their new grandson, born Satur­ day, January 24. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi«cblty in urinating, often mean : serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, Jbladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL j The February’ birthday club will 'meet with Mrs. Jake Faust. i The Curtis boys of Bellevue are j baling some hay for Asa Strait, as there is a little too much snow for his tractor to get around. Chas. Fuller and Lewis King will attend the creamery meeting in Nash­ ville Monday. Otto Johnson spent over Sunday with his wife and baby at Lewis King's. In the spring Mr. Johnson will work the Gehman farm, where Roy Reynolds lives now. E. S. Williams was in Nashville Monday. Mr. Dunlap, who was burned to death at his farm home in Plainwell township, was the husband of a friend of Mra. Asa Strait. Mrs. Dun­ lap’s maiden name was Winifred Birdsell of Caledonia. BARRYVLLLE. The quarterly communion and love feast will be held Sunday mornIn spite of the storm we had last Friday, twenty-four ot the Red Cross ladies met at the £ome of L. E. Mudge. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage. Mrs. Grace Hyde visited her son, Lewis, and family in Grand RAplds last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Vine In Nashville. Sixty-four attended the Aid at L. McClelland’s Friday. Jesset Barrett of Indiana spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. Several of our neighbors attended the Community meeting, held at Nashville last week. Yon Can’t Fool the Mothers. No one remedy wpuld stand as a leader for wo many years as has Foley’s Honey and Tar if It could not be de­ pended upon to relieve coughs, colds and croup. It heals and soothes, eases hoarseness, stops that coughing that strains the whole body and breaks colds and coughs. Children like it. Contains no opiates. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brundlge, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Payne and daughter and Mrs. Flossie Earl and daughter spent Tuesday evening with Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Fox. The South Kalamo school installed new seats in the schoolhouse Satur­ day and Monday forenoon. Fred Face returned Friday from near Marshall, where he Is moving. The four-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead was burled in the village cemetery Friday after- He FcaIs Like a New Man. Rheumatic pains, backache, pains In sides, sore mdscles, stiff joints or an "always tired" feeling are usual­ ly symptoms of disordered kidneys. W. W. Wells, Toquln, Mich., writes: “I am on my feet most of the time and get tired. But after taking Foley Kidney Pills I |eel llk-n a new man." Prompt tn hction. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of Wis­ consin and Luther. Frank and Em­ ma Moore of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. Mrs. Lettie Perry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Green. Kenneth Mix and Sumner Hart­ well left Sunday night for Lansing, where they expect to get employ­ ment. Mrs. N. J. Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. Stanley Mix. Miss Glenna Davis waa a week end guest of Mrs. Amanda Heath. Rex Heath came home from Lan­ sing Sunday morning and is quite ill. Roy Bassett of l>ansing was home over Sunday. or any part thereof. desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the state or Michigan. tur such ***■«. Interest and charge*, or any part thereof. shall »PP«ar in said court. and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or the firn dav of the court - above • b-l M ( before I u. I 1 |term of this _ .. ........... , —_ , ..mentioned. ....__ — m-,,.usd I_ • the land* deaertted tn eald Petition for which a de­ . will bo acid for the several taxon, Intercwt and inert by auch decree, on the flrrt Tueadny In May o clock a- in. on said day, or on the day or day# aub——--------- — —_J necouiary to complete the sale of Miu lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at tho office of the County Treasurer, or at auch convenient place a* ahull be aelected by him at the county seat of tb« county of Barry, stale of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public aaic. and each jmreel described in the decree ahall he separately ex­ posed for eale for the total .taxes, internet and chances, and the sale shall be made to the person payituc the full amount charged atalnst such parcel, and acceptin* a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein; or. If no person will pay the taxes and chsx<es and take a conveyance of loss than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes. Interest and charges such parcel shall be passed over for the time being and shall, on the succeeding day. or before the close of the sale, be reoffered and If. on such second offer, or during such sale, the some cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ urer shall bid off the same in the name of the state. Witness the Hon. Clement Smith, circuit Judge, »and the seal of said (Seal) circuit court.of Barry county this 17th day of December A. D. 1919. Clement Smith, circuit Judge. and Countersigned, Irving L. Cressy. deputy clerk. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Decker. Charles Crouse of Hastings called at the home of Fred Smith Wednes­ day. • Mrs. Homer Ayers visited Mrs. Sherman Ayers Friday. Dayton Smith has returned home from Albion. Mrs. Sherman Ayers remains In about the same condition. Robert Henderson is visiting at Wm. Guy’s. When the kidneys fail to cleanse the blood of impurities the whole system is affected. The result may be a half-sick condition—not well enough to work, not sick enough for bed—rheumatic pains, backache, lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal and strengthen disordered kidneys and help them do their work. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. MARTIN CORNERS. The L. A. 8. at Mrs. Carrie Fish­ er's was well attended. Mrs. Woodburne’s address on India was fine and all enjoyed the music by Mrs. Vernle Slocum. The proceeds were 112.15. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Endsley re­ turned the past week from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in North I Carolina. The class in Home Nursing met last Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Peck. The demonstration in bed making by the nurse. Miss Kendall, was very instructive and Interesting. We meet this week with Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell celebrat­ ed their 20th wedding anniversary on January 20, in the year 1920, last Friday. About 50 invited guests were there in the evening and enjoy­ ed a fine seven o’clock supper, after which the evening was pleasantly spent in music, games, and visiting. We also had several fine recitations and Mrs. Sadie Hilton took a flash­ light picture of the company, and all departed for home wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stowell many more happy years of life together. Lewis Hilton and daughter, Rosa, visited Mrs. Ida Conrad and the new baby at Coats Grove Saturday. It’s a boy. who will answer ‘to the name of Carrol Richard Conrad. Joseph Barnhardt of Missouri Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Orsborn. charges thereon STATE OF MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery: The petition of Qramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the state of Michigan, for and in behalf ot said state, respectfully shows that the list of lands here­ inafter set forth and marked •'SchedulcA.* contains a description of all the lands in said county of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years men Honed therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of tax­ es. and which taxes have not been* paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collect­ ion fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of said parcels of land. Your petitioner .further shows to the court that said lands were returned to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 306 ut 016 Public Acts of ixci. as delinquent for non-payment of said inxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included In said ‘•Schedule A for taxes of !£<• or prior years were returned to the auditor general as dcllnauent for said taxes unde.- provisions of the general tax laws tn force prior to to passage of Act 210 of the Public Acts of U&L and which taxes remain uni^ld. Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in “Schedule A” as aforesaid for taxes of 1880 or of any prior year* said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for sold delin­ quent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as set forth In said “Schedule A,” are a valid lien on the several parcels of land described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that ths said taxes on the sold described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ linquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, nnd the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree In fa­ vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as comput­ ed and extended In said schedule agalns* the several parcels of land contalne<l therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ tended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. Dated. December 12. 1918. Oramel B. Fuller. .. Auditor General of the State of MichIgan. for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE Taxes of 1915. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Johnson’s Addition A. Amount Interest I 1.00 | .50 Lots 6 and 16 Cnll'n Charfei Total I 1.54 .04 Taxes of 1917. TWP. S N. of RANGE 7 W. North part of EH ot NWH 28 South of Highway TWP. 4 N. of RANGE S W. North j>art of NEU. NW frl. U 12 9.06 2.36 .36 1.00 12.78 60 .98 24.40 .25 6.34 .04 1.00 .98 1.00 2.27 82.72 40 80 .58 30.23 .15 7.86 .02 1.00 1.21 1.00 1.75 40.30 6 19 22 30 80 80 40 80 21.87 27.31 16.78 27.89 5.69 7.10 4.36 7.25 .87 1.09 .67 1.12 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 29.43 36.50 22.81 37.26 8 10 10 80 80 80 30.02 38.23 21.86 7.81 9.94 5.68 1.20 1.00 1.53 1.00 .87 1.00 40.04 50.70 29.41 40 50 20 40 80 20 40 15 80 40 16.96 20.34 5.09 15.46 33.90 13.56 16.95 7.64 27.12 9.39 4.41 5.29 1.32 4.02 8.81 8.53 4.41 1.99 7.05 2.44 .68 .81 .20 .62 1.36 .64 .68 .31 1.08 .38 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 23.04 27.44 7.61 21.10 45.07 18.63 23.04 10.94 36.25 13.21 80 43.34 40 40 3v.48 3.63 7.28 8.58 7.92 .94 1.89 2.23 1.22 .15 .29 .34 1.00 1.G0 1.00 1.00 40.62 5.72 10.46 12.15 6.20 1.61 .25 1.00 9.06 5.53 1.44 .22 1.00 8.19 7 THI*. 1 N. of RANGE 9 W. NEU of NEU. WH of m TWP.8 N. of RANGE 9 W. SH of SEU NI4 of NEU EH of EH of NWH W% of NEU TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 9 W. NH of NWH NH of NEU SU of NEU TWP. 2 N. of R.INGE 10 W. , SEU of SWU ' W% of SH of SEU WH of SEU of NEU NEU ofNEU ' WH of NEU WU of W14 of NWU WU of EH of SEU N3-M of WU of SEU . NU of SWU *8EU of NEU 8 10 18 18 18 18 20 . 21 TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 10 W. WU of NEU NW frl U of SWU NEU of SEU NWU of NEU 15 21 24 TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 10 W. South part of WU of SWU 36 30 CITY OF HASTINGS Entire FourUonal Lot 46> 458.79 119.29 18.35 1.00 597.43 156.10 40.59 6.24 1.00 203.93 91.19 22.71 8.65 1.00 119.56 .78 1.00 26.21 19.39 5.04 Southtt ot Lots ion, 1035 and IIHO South % of Lots HIS A 1124 Commencing at Southeast corner ot Bond Street and Newton Court. East tp Fail Creek South 4 rds. West to Newton Court thence North to beginning Chamberlain’s Addition 1Block H. J. Kenfiekl’s Addition • Lot I 16 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lota 11 and U VILLAGE OF ORANGEVILLE THE ELMS /^ET some today! You’re going to call Lucky Strikes just right Because Lucky Strike ciga­ rettes give you the good, wholesome flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. By JEANIE L. DARLING. LAKE VIEW PARK THE WIGWAMS QUAILTRAP rORNKKH Mr. and Mrs. Will Eno and daugh­ the ter. VotMia, spent Bunday at “ home of Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno Sunday. Mrs. Dell Shoup called on ___ Jim Herrington Thursday afternoon. Jay Pennington spent Sunday at the home of Jay Kennedy. Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. HolHster Shoup. Mrs. Mina Martin of Jackson is Mra. Charley 7.27 1.92 .29 1.00 1.45 .88 .06 1.00 2.89 18.46 23.00 4.80 6.98 .74 1.00 .92 1.00 25.00 80.90 10.58 .50 .18 .02 1.00 1.65 2.55 .66 .10 1.09 4.31 1.70 5.09 .44 1.82 .07 1.00 .20 1.00 1.21 7.61 Hillcrmtt people have not yet for­ gotten the eccentricities of Peter Tromp. When hr built his hnuee, the best aituatetl in the village, it bad two fronts. One, with a big piazza, faced the street; here .Katie, his wife., sat and sewed or visited. The other fac­ ed the men do wk behind the hill town; here, silent and moody, Peter used to sit and gaze at the faraway blue out­ lines of beautiful eastern mountalna. They were not as friendly as hue­ band and wife should be—Peter and Katie weren’t There were no chil­ dren to bind their hearts together; then, too, Katie loved her neighbor* and Peter did not He would Dot even go to the little meeting house on Sabbath days, and Katie’s heart was bitter about this. The minister' once expostulated, but Peter led him through his house and onto the back, or rather the front porch. “That there’s my cnurch. and good enough for me?’ he answered, point­ ing toward the mountains, which lay serene, majestic, understanding. In the purple-red colors of sunset, and no more would he any. . Two days after Emma Simonds died. Kaue went Into Peter’s garden and found Emma’s four-year-old daughter there playing “mudples" with Peter. They seemed the best of chums. At sight of Katie Peter drew the bare-footed, roguish-eyed child down beside him. His great, gaunt body trembled with tenderness. "I shall keep her, he said defiantly. Katie looked at Gladdie’s irrespon­ sible face and shuddered. “The idea!" she objected. “You're enuy, Peter. Her aunt Ellall have to take her. It’s mighty risky takln' oth­ er folkses' young uns to bring up. Be­ sides, I don’t have no time to look af­ ter a child, anyway. And what would the neighbors think?" Peter’s eyes blazed. “Hillcrest •ain’t my Judge,’’ he an­ swered shortly. Peter’s wife smiled sardonically. “Well, along ’b she don’t bother me, she can stay," and sue went back Into the house. Peter and Gladdie sat on, hand in hand, on the steps. “Daddy.” she said joyously, and stroked his face, lie gathered her in­ to his anus and sne cuddled up against his breast ana slept. The sun went down and the mountains took bn vague, haunting outlines in <he darkening distance; peace lay over the valley world, and Peter's eyes hun­ grily took In the slgnt until his soul was satisfied, and he, too, slept Ills head against the porch railing. They were still there when Katie, returning from an evening call, came out and found them. “So this is the way you’re goln’ to take care of her. Is it. Peter?" she Oared. “She’s probably got her . death of cold.” Oh. yes. Kate knew how her words were hurting the man she had married. “She’ll go to her Aunt Ella’s tomorrow. Just as sure as the sun comes up.” Sbe took the sleeping child and bundled her Into the house. Peter fol­ lowed, crestfallen, conscience struck. Not for worlds would he have harmed the child he was learning to love pas­ sionately. In time Tic got back some of his dignity. “You let me have her.” he com­ manded firmly. “I want to look after heplny&elf. and I'm goin’ to keep her, too.” he added not so firmly. “Till momln’,” Katie Agreed, grimly, nnd went out to sit alone on her porch. Gladdie was wide awake now and her happy laughter came out to Katie. Somehow It drove the anger out of her heart and filled It with a strange des­ olate feeling. “What’s that. Daddy?” Gladdie was asking. Gladdle's up-bringing had been woefully deficient In some lines. “A nightie-gown? Is it Gladdie’s, dad­ dy?" "It’s Gladdle’s tonight," she heard Peter say. gently. “We’ll get Gladdie one of her own tomorrow." “Who has It when Glnddle ain’t here,” the child persisted. “Katie.” gruffly. “Who’s Katie, DaddyF ‘ “She’s—she’s,” Katie knew her hus­ band was groping for words, “she's your new mainniu.” Katie rose angrily. To put such no­ tions into the child’s head I “Peter.” she called, ‘‘you harness Ned and take that young un to her aunt Ella’s right off. She ain’t goln’ to stay here another minute. D’yoa Peter came out to the porch. “I ain’t goln’ to take her back, Katie," he breathed heavily. . 2.69 .05 1.00 1.20 .84 "I wants to kiss mamma good-night, too." a plaintive voicesald and a lit­ tle white figure, holding up a huge home of their parent*, Mr. and Mra. nightgown, stumbled between them, A. J. 'Hollister Sunday. fumbled for Katie’s skirt and little arms reached up for her embrace. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Katie sank back into a chair, her Mike Mahar bought a fine four- legs shaking from the effects of her year-old colt of Ernest Offley recent­ anger. I »upix*«- The little white figly. Wm. Paddock was called to St. Louie, Mich., last week to see his loving, warm, sweet, baby lips pressed mother, who la seriously ill. ardently again* her throat and mouth. Mias Alta King and Mra. Mary Fleur were Charlotte via!tors Satur­ day. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hay attended the funeral of the former’s sister-in­ baaune u thing all tender law. Mrs. George Hay. tn Woodburv wife looked Into earih other's eyaa. on Tuesday of thia week. The mercury to this vicinity regiatuied from 17 to 2© beio# rer<> Katie faltared. 1.82 .47 .07 1.00 8.M yi’ited her dautti*- ' �that egg Mra. Jlmmsoh boiled for me— COURT HOUSE NEWS. "Yea, sir," agreed Jones, “but tbw> lone hand In the game nnd save the It might have saved my life I Yes, I corporal says it's tea. and tho cook: Probate Court, diamonds. I had tried to telephone was weak with hunger. and"by Sunday Estate of Lee W. Shoup. Seventh served it is coffee, and just now I. several times without getting an an­ night there would not be a mouthful found a tooth-brush in it, sir." swer, which at the moment didn’t as­ In the house to eat. It was now Thurs­ annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Franklin C. Browne. Pe­ tonish me. It provoked me, though, day evening. tition tor probate of will filed. Hear■bat I could not order something from It was Sunday and Sergt. Jone*; That night montdeur picked the new .ng February 6th. the grocer and the butcher for my din­ Yale lock on the front door! LEN W. FE1GHNER, PUBLISHER Estate of Sarah E. Striker. Annual was driving a bucking, one-cylinder­ ner. I go out to dinner, but tonight, Ford down the streets of the old How long he’d been working at it account of trustee filed. oven had I been 80 minded, I dared before I woke up I can’t say, and I Estate of Richard Wilson Fulton. home town. Entered at the post office at Nash-, "Ought to put Lizzie's name on tb<» Resignation of guardian filed and not leave the tint. might never have known if at all if he yille. Michigan, for transportation casualty list," called a fresh gob^ Outside the drizzle had settled to a hadn’t accidentally dropped hls bunch discharge of guardian entered. through the malls as second-clasa Estate of John Ehret. Annual who was witnessing the struggle. steady downponr. It was dark and of keys on the tiled floor. Their "Whaddaya mean?” hissed th« of administrator tiled. gloomy and my feelings werc.the same, tinkling awoke me. I knew on the Ifi- account Estate of Frank S. Johnson. Tes­ sergeant, between bucks. ns I opdhed some canned stuff and got stant what it was and lay perfectly timony of Freeholders filed. License "Missing in action."—Judge. January 29, 1920 Thursday, ns much of a meal ax I could with what still while I felt him listening for a to sell real estate granted and oath wns In the house. I think It was the sound from me to show that I wax before sale taken. ]A shell had just bunt in tho mid­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. skimpiness of the Inrder at the tlmd awake. I should say I lay there fif­ Estate of Daniel M. Smith. Peti­ dle of a foursome of pinochle on#, By JANE BUNKER that showed me as much as anything teen minutes before he went on with tion for appointment of administra­ day In the trenches. When the dual, Strictly Cash in Advance. tor filed. Hearing February 13. cleared, one man, the high bidder,, . else how .Important It was for me now his job. >1.50 per year in state In the • Estate of Paul, Iva and Orson had been killed. The other throe re­ lower peninsula; $2.0U-in upper pe­ Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. to get help—I hnd food enough to Inst Softly 7 crept out of bed. I tiptoed Shoup. Inventory of guardian filed. garded him sad'ly, and then on#: for a. couple of days, nnd after that—if through, the hall and placed myself ninsula—elsewhere in United States, Estate of Emily Osborne. Peti­ leaned over and took the card# fromi things kept on this way—how was I to back of the door where he could nc< tion for probate of will filed. $2.00—Canada, $2.50. the-dead man's hand. get' It? Estate of Richard Strong, incom­ “Ah weel.” he said, “He would n». sec me should he get it-open. CHAPTER X. Billy Rivers was, of course, rny ADVERTISING RATES. We stood thus possibly five minutes, petent. Inventory of guardian filed. hae made It anyhow.” Estate of Will C. Willitts. Order logical resource. He had seen the flat hls work lighted by the hall gas Jet, A Prisoner, the night before—he couhl start all I in total darkness, while keys slid appointing special administrator en­ A colored soldier whose hand had' “Alone at Inst!" That was my first the protective machinery In the city Into the lock, slid out and clicked tered. Bond filed and letters of’spe- been blown off was admitted to a, All advertising matter to be run administrator issued. base hospital. among local reading matter will be feeling as I sank Into my easy chair to for me. With this resolution. I went against the bunch he had In hls hand. cialEstate of Agnes Rowlader. Order “Nurse”, he said, “kin Ah go back charged at 10 cents per line. collect my thoughts—alone with a mil­ to the telephone. It was ‘'dead”—my It was a large bupch, Judging from the allowing claims for payment of to de front tomorrow,?” All church and society advertising lion dollars’ worth of-diamonds—alone connection wax severed! I didn't need debts entered and closing estate sound. "Certainly not," said the nurse.. for events' where an admission is 'o to be tcld that monsieur had cut my "You have lost a hand.” The sixth key did It. The Yale lock against claims. be charged or articles arc to be sold wires I Estate ot Henry Bulling. Order "Dat's why Ah wante to go back,, turned once—twice. He withdrew the allots will be charged at 10 cents per line. Ing final acouut of administra­ nurse. Ah left inah razor in dal. The full magnitude of my calamity key and I heard him taking It off tl»e Obituaries will be charged for at burst upon me aud I sat down on the ring nnd dropping the bunch into hls tor entered. hand." the rale of 5c per line over 20 lines. Estate of Edwin J. Tobey. Inven­ nearest chair with a flop. The bitter pocket. He put the key once more In Cards of thanks will be charged tory ot special administrator enter fact of the whole situation struck me the lock and tried again to make sure. ed. Officer (to Private Hanson hunting, for at the rate of 1 cent per word. "cooties” in his clothes): like a blow on the head—I’d let every It was not till then that he unlocked Estate of William Strong. Final for"Picking out the big ones, mychnnCe for protection or flight go by the lower lock—the one he kept me account of administrator filed. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. me; the one remaining chance was a prisoner with. He'd never once given Estate ot Abbie C. Weeks. Order man?" Hanson: "No sir, just tak­ letter entrusted to my spy. Well, I’d me the chance to pop out on him till allowing final account of executor ingPrivate them as they come.”—Ontario-, Evangelical Church. entered. Discharge ot executor en­ try that, anyway. Post. he was ready to pop In on me! Services every Sunday at 10:00 tered. I spent an hour in composing a mis­ And now he wns ready. The key Estate of Charles J. Schmelcher. a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at sive to Billy that would tell him a turned—the door handle .turned. A’ Final Officer—Have you swept tho floor*' account of administrator filed. 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the great deal and monsieur nothing—If it close of the morning services. Pray­ strip of light showed over hls head Order allowing account entered. Dis­ fell Into his hands — and this Is what Officer—No, what? charge of administrator entered. er meetings every Wednesday even­ nnd sldwly widened. The chnln-lxdt Private—No broom.—Tho Open. came out of it: ing. ulld and slid, almost noiselessly, along Window. H. D. Spade. Pastor. "Dear Billy: I’m ready to sell you its socket. Then it stopped. Warranty Deeds. that story I promised. It is now near­ John F. Darby aud wife to Henry "Thai’s how we do things In theI think he hadn't noticed It nt first— ly finished, but I shall need some help Raptkt Church. J. Wickham, 60 acres Section 11. army," said Tommy, pointing io afrom you In arranging the climax. he hnd turned the gas low nnd as he Carlton, $6,30p. Services—Sunday at 10.00 newspaper heading which bore thoIda D. Strong to George Campbell, words, 'Five Hundred Germans^ a. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at Don’t waste time telephoning—the stood he cut off the light When the " b. 00 p. m. and Sunday school ax telephone Is out of order—but attend door suddenly stopi>ed he moved aside 48 acres Section 35, Castleton. Drowned In Champagne'. "Got no 11 15 a m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ thing to beat that in tho navy. 1TL to it personally. This is an ambulance to see what wns bumpering him. I $3,200. saw the glitter of the brass chain. He day evening in various homes at 7.30. Charles Wing to Maurice Pfeifler bet.” call." We invito you to attend these ser­ "Oh. haven't we?” retorted then It all hinged on the words "ambu­ row it too. Then darkness again, and and wife 70 acres Section 22, Irving, vices. I felt rather than sow hls fingers come , 11-00. sailor friend. "My lad. that's nbLi— lance call’’ and If Billy would rend through John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. _____ . __ Phillips and Daisy Ing to get excited about—nothi”c nt the crack and feel the chain. | I .ontv Eugene A. — tn Xi :» r them "hurry up," and then, taking 'Lentz to Mary Kunz, W 1-2 lot 87, all. In that last little affair along: Next came the whole band and ,Mlx add., Nashville, $2,200. tllem In connection with what he’d the Belgian coast we sank luree Ger­ Nazarcne Church. Caroline Young to Nellie S. Appel- man submarines in port!" seen of the flat robbery, rend, "My life worked at the chain—but the farther Services every Sunday as follows: man, lot 5, Nashville, $1. Is in danger." Sunday senool ai 10: oo m.. preach­ John F. Kocher et al to Amos E. Rub—"The government sure trits*; And would monsieur see It if the let­ ing at 11.15. All Sun.:, y evening Dull, lot 11, Gregg’s add., Nashville, to make Its men happy." services will be Evangelistic. Mid-, ter fell into his hands? That was my $1,850. Gus—"Yes, my last underweaxweek prayer meeting Thursday eve- ( risk—nnd there you are! । Mary J. McKnight to Charles W. tickled me to death."—Oteen. nlng at 7.00, consisting of song. ■ I made three copies. I directed one Becker. 84 acres Section 10, Hast­ prayer, praise and testimony. to Billy at hls office — T Inclosed one in ings. $8,000. A colored asp'rant for a commis­ Chas. Hanks. Pastor. John H. Townsend and wife to sion was being examined. a letter to Philadelphia to my brother Leonard Wachter and wife. 80 acres "And supposing you were In com­ asking him to mail it there—I dropped Methodist Episcopal Church. What Wa# I to Do? Section 14. Woodland. $10,000. mand of a regiment in the field of the third, carelessly. Into the manu­ Services as follows: Everv SunAlbert E. Mills and wife to John battle and, in some manner, your* iv at 10 00 a. in and 7 on p. m on the sixth floor with monsieur oc- script of a short story, sent to a maga­ F. Darby. 80 acres Section 8, Maple men should be sent’ered rv^r a *°r’1.0C. Epwortn ' copying lawfully the flat directly un- zine. hoping the editor would think it 3unaa> *hotii Grove, $8,1400. rltory of several miles. How woul£ j der mine! And wlmt was I to do? nn accident and kindly mall it for me. | Eunice Mead to Trustees 1st M. P. you collect them? Ing Thursday evening »t 1 «»C. ; Obviously, the first thing was to It was half past ten aud 1 was fagged I church of Barryvllle. parcel Section "Well, suh." answered the pros­ Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. ’ hide them, and since they’d been safe out. My Inst ehnnee had come. “Would 32. Castleton, $1. pective. as he scratched his head. ”1 James T. Moon and wife to Percy j think ___ I would take out a paih ob. • once in the hyacinths I wasn’t going to George mail the letters?” I got u quar­ Methodist Protestant Church. E. Winslow. 80 acres Section 23.'d>ce !d"-ca and hcllah: "Whose dollar| tempt fate by elm aging the place. So ter out for him—I wns afraid to give Hastings, ..asiiukh, $3,000. ♦o.wu. (bill?"—Ontario Post. H. I put my fresh bunch In water, poked him more and make him think the let­ Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. Rebecca J. Wolf and Edwin Wolf ------------Cunningham, Pastor. the diamonds amn’tg the stems and ters were im|H>rtant and not the sort to Charier E. Brumm and wife. 40 Chief Cook: Where is the second Barryvllle Church. of thing he mailed for me almost every I threw the old bunch away. acres Section 35, Castleton, $2,<00. cla«x cook? Sunday school at 1U.O0; Chris­ ; Soon done—but my real problem lay night. Quit Claim Deeds. | Cook to Chief: He worked all dijr tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching in barricading myself so tiiat mon­ I dragged one weary foot after the Marshall L. Cook et al to Erwin’last night. yo’t'Tday and he won't txv 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday i» . Willison niinuu and auu wife, wuc. 55 u u acres ULI VO Sec-|Out today.—Convoy. ,W. sieur could not get In again. Remem other along the ball—I haied to let the evening. I lion 13, Johnstown. $15. ber, he hnd the use of the same Are letters out of my hands now that I 1 Dorcas H. Smith Chapman to C. I “I'm glad I'm not a Hindu sol. escape aud dinnb-wnlter shaft, to say had them ready. “Well, he's got to do Masonic Lodge. ।, Buller .Smith. Smith. 63. 6" 7q ------acres Section■ dier," remarked the private who was it!” said I firmly, nnd took hold of the nothing of the hall stairs — he could 27, Rutland. $1. always late to formations. _________ . & Nashville Lodge, No. . door knob and the Yale latch. Bessie ... A. Fleming Fiet to Fred B. I "Why?" asked the sergeant who <«. Regular meetings. Wednes-1 come nnd go In the house as he M. “ ‘ 1 turned nnd pulled; turned the Fleming, 80 acres Section 21. Carl-[was always calling him down* day evening, on or before the full pleased. other way round and pulled again. I mo’nth. Visiting ton. $1.00. "It's bad enough," responded the moon of each ............... The dumb-wnlter I counted out bebrethren cordially invited. --------r chronically tardy one, "to get my j cause I could easily wire up the catch was locked In from the outside and the Lee Ball’y. | and make It impossible for anyone to ' ey wns In the lock! I was hard and Licensed to Wed. (legs dressed In time for revellie, let C. H. Tuttle. Edward James Farley. Hastings. . 20 alone wrapping an extra spiral legW. M open the d^or from the shaft side fast a prisoner in my own flat I Sec. Mra. Mary Payne. Hastings........... 30 gm’ around my head."- -The ~Spiker " The Imuiediate effect on me of this ■ without actually breaking the door off Burr M. Clark, Hastings......... ,.23 A. E. F. Knights of Pythias. discovery is hard to describe. My Maudie I. Gilmer. Hastings......... 211 ________ Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ I Its hinges—a most unlikely thing for I head swam and the room went 'round, Ernest Farrell, Hastings............. 25 | n seemed that when Rastus au<y ville, Michigan. Regular meeting i monsieur to attempt. Dorothy Anderson. Grand Rap... 19 Sam died they took different routes; every Tuesday evon’ng at Castle Fortunately, I kept a kit of tools tn I nnd everything was all mixed up, nnd | so when the latter got to heaven he Hall, over the McLaughlin building : the house—I'm not one of your help­ I kept repea*Ing: “Fire! If there's a, W A R-TIM E SKETCH ES. Next Came the Whole Hand, ।called Rastus on the 'phone. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. less women who can’t drive a nail or fire tonight I'll be burned like a rat In "Rastus." be said, "how yo’ likeVidian L. Roe. Chester Smith. | sink n screw—nnd ny next act whs to a trap!" he pushed it back the tighter closed Culled From Stars and Stripes, jt down thar?" K. of R. & S. C. C. । take the small chain-bolt that had been i And with that I went to bed—there American Legion nnd Tho Come- ; “Oh. boy! Dis here am some? , the door. It was meant to be that ; wns nothing else to do. I. O. O. F. on the front door and put it on the Rack. place." replied Rastus. "All we liar , I wns nearly ns much astonished In way, but he didn't yet know It I ------------‘ ter do Is to wear a red suit wfd 'horns. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O ' hnllside of the kitchen door. Then 1 He bared his arm and thrust It Minister: “Do you believe in a an cbery now an’ den shovel HomeF. Regular meetings each Thurs­ changed the kevs on this and the bath­ I the morning to find the key gone from through the crack and felt along the 'coal on de fire. We don't work no day night ax hull over McDerby’s room doors to the hall side. From the the lock as I bad been to find It there. slot to the hole in the end. This was hereafter?" Youth: "It will be an injustice more dan two hours out ob de twenstore. Visiting 1 rothers cordially । fire escape, monsieur could enter only Apparently I was free to take that my chance to give him one with the if there isn't one; I haven’t been able ity-four down here. But tell tn? Sam., eleven o ’ clock train for Philadelphia welcomed. those iwo rooms, and with their doors mv . hairbrush—but I didn’t. Truth to telL to And the top sergeant of my com­ how is it with you up yonder?” . C. T. Munro. N. G. locked—and one chain-bolted—on h'im. that the fake telegram from * "Mah goodness! We has got toC. IL Raymond, Sec’?. | 1 was too paralyzed with exciteiqeni. pany since the regiment was demobilized”.—J udge. I he would have to break them off their brother hnd requested me. to—I wns git up at fo’ o’clock in de mawnln” is >u S°. free to put the diatnntids In iu my stock­ 1 1 I111'* my c,innce and E. T. Morris. M. D an' gathah in do stahs; den we ha#; hinges to get at me that way. •the"Great Un- ! 1 d,<1 nothinR—saId nothing—scarce­ Two buddies ran across each othing nnd step out into — to hawl in de moon and hang out de­ Phyalclan and surgeon. Profes­ I The bathroom window didn’t give .. such \ ‘ <ia fool ' ly breathed the , whole time he was er while on duty. The night sun. Den we has ter roll de clouds; sional calls attended night or day. in me much concern. The sash whs stuck known! Only— —iI wasn't wubu i nuvu IK"! , ,, ... , , .... • aroun’ all day long." Iiow- !‘‘er' >° llll» ‘•W 1 d"n 1 t"“w very dark. . the village or country. Office and , fast by the last painting and I couldn’t ns to do it I II eould and did. ..... "What's that you have?” Inquired re-ldence on South Main street. ever, gi^c George my letters to mail. | if I could have bettered the situation Sam. A long and patient but vain effort Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. raise it myself, the glass was too thick One thing wns now clear to me—ns by doing anything but what I did— ! to be cut readily and I didn’t believe "A searchlight," replied Pete. on the part of a khaki-clad driver to. nothing. "What are you looking tor?" F. F. Shilling M D. Induce a mule, drawing what appear­ monsieur would advertise himself to long ns I stayed in the flat I was com­ He wasted very little time on the paratively safe — I must make my main "Morning.” he said. ed to be a load of laundry, through: Physician and surgeon. Office and I the neighborhood by breaking it But chain. It took him not more than "Stick around awhile and it'll the gateway of a local hospital af­ residence on east side of South Main I1 drove a couple of nails above the play that Billy had got my letter or two minutes to learn that he couldn't dawn upon you," suggested Sam, and forded considerable amusement to. street. Calls promptly attended. sash just for luck and then gave my that somebody would call. Though of get the bolt out at the end of ibS they parted. those who were watching the proceed­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ attention to the kitchen window. course George would say I was out— slot without first shutting the door— ings. The mule would do anything est methods, and satisfaction guar­ Since he’d gone out that way. he'd he was paid for that by monsieur. A reporter, In a camp where a pass through the gateway. anteed. In this manner of living—afraid to which meant it couldn’t be got out ex­ number of negro troops were being but"Want very likely try It to come back by. The any ’elp?” shouted one of’ cept from th) inside. He withdrew go out and being unable to communi ­ discharged, asked one of them what the boys to the driver, ______________ glass was thin—he could cut It out as he rested C. K. Brown, M. D. hls hand. There was a dead pause in cate even with the grocer—two days was planning to do when he got'a moment, Physician and surgeon. Office first easily; he could even smash it and wore away; to be exact, from Tues­ which he seemed to be considering he hls release. | "No. replied the driver, "hot Fit" door north of Appelman’s grocery. come through so quickly that nobody what to do next Then he closed the “Boys," said the negro, "the fust]like to know how Noah got two of.' Residence, across street from.office. would see him. But all right monsieur, day night to Friday morning. And door and locked me in again. I did after Ah gets mah discharge these blighters into the Ark!"—Tit— Office hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. in thought I, I’m going to give you your they were enlivened by some interest­ not hear him leave—only, when thething __ ____ Ah goes____ and busts ____ ___ mah second __ _____lieu- Bits. ing experiences. On the second night Phone 5-1 rings. money's worth—PH make you stand door closed on him all was silent He , tenant on the nose." on the fire escape long enough for the I was awakened by the sound of a probably crept up and down the stairs i "Oh, no you ain’t nigger," spoke Fair Overseas Visitor: "And. mylatchkey working at my front door. I In gum .hoe«. And with n,T teeth '“» *no'h" _ '* t0 elt ln dear, they're just the cleanest boys, Offiee tn the Nsahvllle club block. neighbors to get a good look at you. tiptoed into the hall and listened. I chattering I nuked myeeir tn, now la- i11”' you ever saw. It must have been thoI had a couple Of rolls of picture 1 k y * All dental work carefully attended tn day they sent their things to Cheand satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ wire and I tacked this across the sash can’t say I was frightened. The chain­ vorite question, “What next?" I was The Invincible Army. laundry, for the major took us;all* eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ —not across the frame, because I bolt was on and the only way It could to have it answered In a way I didn’t Friend—"How’s your boy getting over the barracks and there waaak tered for the painless extraction of didn’t want to find myself wired In be got off was by first shutting the expect ।on in the army. Mr. Johnson?" sheet or pillow slip in sight amywhile he was wired out. The wire door tight—'vhlch meant it could Dot Johnson—"Wonderful, I feel a where! And not even a speck of be worked back with a wire. I hnd mtple a considerable network, almost (TO BE CONTINUED.) great sense of security. An army linen in the mess hall!”—The• Stars* A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. that can make my boy get up early, and Stripes. Impossible to get through without a seen to that when the locksmith put Offices In City Bank building at pair of wire 'nippers, and I doubted it tn. work hard all day, and go to bed injured soldier will never _ early Hastings, and In Mallory block at very much if he’d be carrying such Nothing came of this attempt to fit be "That can do anything."’—Fort Sher­ How it happened—Sergeant: "Whyable to hold down a clerk's job Nashville on Saturday cC each week, idan Recall. haven't yog shaved this mornlngf things In his pocket; and when I had a key to my new lock, and I got com­ and other days by appointment. Private, rubbing his face In great: "Has he lost his writing hand?’ nailed down the sash, as I have said, in fort out of the thought that it proved colored veteran, just back from surprise: "Ain’t I shaved?" "No, but his pen ear is gone.”- theAother the bathroom I felt secure In my re- monsieur regarded the fire escape as side when questioned about Sergeant: No, you’re nut: If want . much too public for hls performances. Ontario Post. an iron cross he was wearing explain­ to know why.’ Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physl I had given George my letters to ed: dan, will be at Smith A Kring’- man to get In while I was In—unless, Private: "Wall, you- see, t’ e ■* "Boss, it was a extra decoration. was a dozen of us using the aaiuo boarding house, two doors north of that la, he came down from the roof mall on Wednesday morning, but as What*# the Benefit? the M. C. station, bvery Tuesday and on a rope to one of the other windows. Thursday wore away nnd BUly didn’t The tread of .an English inventor’s De Kaiser hisself sent It to me by »• mirror, and I guess I must of shav­ Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m I thought of that and got ready to come I saw what I was In for—I was automobile tire contains numerous special messenger what dropped daid ed some other man.’’ I jus’ befo' he give it to me.”—New —The American Legion Weakly.. knock him off with a broom or throw to be starved into leaving the fiat, I small pieces of steel, so inserted Id (York Globe. pepper in his eyes If he tried that trick was already weak for want of food: the rubber that the latter does Dot The colonel beckoned to bls or-If you wish to tuy or sell a farm on me. And at last I felt I was safe I nuppoii<:»y belief tn imminent star­ touch the ground. It was during mess and the officer, derly. "Smlth, I wish you’d ride in­ vation had something to do with IL glaring down the long table, demand to the town and get the correct or any other property, or exchang* j but as a matter of fact I had had nothed If there were any complaints abou' time." All the time rd been working, my Talker Defined. same for property In some otheI Ing that could be called a square meal "Why. sir.” Smith hestltated, "I "Is Mra. Gadder a brilliant conver* 'he food. part of the stale, ft will pay you ti mind had pounded out dully the ques­ since Monday night at tha restaurant. Private Jones rose slowly and ex haven’t a watch.” tion, •'What had* I better do next?” wtlonalUrtF "Net brilliant, but tfrw 'ended ttet 1t with U. M. McLaugbJtn. his cup: j and I hadn’t eaten much then—1 was 'eax. Slut’s one of those •firat-and-thlrd"A watch, a watch." the coloner nnd the only answer seemed to be I Real Estate, Merchandise. Insurance "Taste this, sir,” he said. roared. "What in the name of too excited over my encounter with oerson' talkers." “How’s that?" "T Loans: 118-217 Widdieomb Bldg. must get help from some one—I had The officer took a sip. hbstitated sense do you want a watch for?Grand R»nM« Mich. Phone 8354 named the point where I could play a ' monaleur. Oh. how I wished I’d eaten said* and ‘she antd.'"—Birmingham x moment a«d said neathinr’v: Write It a piece ot paper Age-Herald. "Very excellent soup, I call it.” man."—Pathfinder. Diamond Cat Diamond �A tree trip to the enticin', capital, J^turer. gave a splendid talk which dealt principally with that, part of with geld. silver and brnnxo medals farm life In which tae farm women for the rhrae winners and loving cups fur tha schools they represent, are the plurox to bo picked by the etc. She used Urge charts which echool children writing the beat tehelped materially In making her ad­ says in the national contest Febru­ dress easily understood and of prac­ ary 20, 1930. on the subject: "What are the'benefit* of an Enlistment in tical benefit. the U. S. Army?' The Wind-Up Evening. In addition. Colonel McCoy. Re­ I For the banquet of Thursday eve­ ning which brought the splendid in­ cruiting Officer for Western Michi­ stitute to a pleasing close, every .gan, will award a loving cup to the available chair was occupied and it ■winner of tbe contest in this dis­ trict, no matter how he or she stands never fed at the Community House in the final contest, and various civ­ at one sluing. The feast was serv­ ic organizations are lining up to pro­ ed by the Ladles’ Aid Society of the vide still further prises. The contests will be held February ’Methodist church and was excellent. Music was furnished by the High 20th. Each school principal will ap­ ’School orchestra, by Mrs. F. K. Nei­ point a board of three judges to se­ lson and Mrs. C. A. Lentx in piano lect one esaay as the entry from hls 'duets, and by Mrs. Mao Scarveil in school. This tmsay will be forward­ ed not laler than February 27th to ’pleasing songs. ; Hou. C. L. Glasgow was the toast- Colonel McCoy, at Grand Rapids. A | master, and he was al hla best, which board of three prominent men will ought to be good enough tor any­ be appointed by Colonel McCoy to act as Judges, and the entries from body. Leon W. Herrington of Grand Rap­ each school will be turned over to ids, a new speaker io Nashville au­ them. One of these essays will be diences, who will welcome him again selected as the best and sent to whenever he can be with us, gave Washington, and the writer will be a talk on practical Americanism awarded the loving cup by Colonel OUR "CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB"IS FOR BOYS AND which we wish might have been McCoy, and still be in the race for the GIRLS. MEN AND WOMEN, ALSO FOR LITTLE TOTS. THERE heard by every person in the com­ national prizes and the trip to Wash­ ARE Nb DUES. YOU GET &ACK EVERT CENT YOU PUT IN. munity. Mr. Herrington may not be ington. Other awards will be made START YOUR CHILDREN AND JOIN YOURSELF. YOU CAN a groat orator, as great orators go, in the Western Michigan district for START WITH I CENT. 2 CENTS 5 CENTS OR 10 CENTS RND but he held the closest attention of the next best essays. INCREASE THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. Secretary of War Baker. General every person in the auditorium and gave them more to think about in the Peyton C. March and General John IN 50 WEEKS: length of time he was on his feet J. Pershing will be the final judges, 10-CENT CLUB PAYS *127.50 than any speaker we have heard in and will announce the names ot the 6S.75 6XENT CLUB PAYS three winners on April 19th. Then many moons. 25.60 2-CENT CLUB PAYS Dr. W. W. Diehl of Albion, a cler­ on May 5th these three boys or gyman of renown, who mixes agri­ girls, accompanied by their parents 1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75 culture very largely with hia relig­ or guardians, with ail travelling ex­ YOU CAN MAKE THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST. AND DE­ ion, entertained, amused and surely penses paid to Washington and back, CREASE EACH WEEK. YOU CAN DEPOSIT 50 CENTS, 51.00, OR instructed his hearers in an all too will be presented with the medals *5.00 EACH WEEK AND IN 50 WEEKS HAVE $25, 250 OR *250. brief talk on present day conditions and cups by the Secretary ot War. A and future prospects in general eco­ gold medal will bo the first prize, COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT. nomics. Dr. Diehl is an out-of-the- silver the second and bronze the YOU WILL RECEIVE Y PER CENT INTEREST. ordinary speaker, who has a won­ third. Although the contest is being con­ derful vision of the future and who STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE, f can make other people aee it with ducted by the War Department, tho him. Hia address was a fitting close "Come-Back”; official paper of Wal­ ter Reed hospital, obtained permis­ to a great institute. And now comes perhaps the most sion to purchase the prizes, so the wonderful part of the whole busi­ school children are really to com­ ness. This wonderful series of help­ pete for prizes, provided by soldiers ful, inspiring entertainments was paid maimed and wounded fighting for The Bank. that Brought You -/ffe for by tho people of the community their protection. entirely by way of voluntary contri­ The contest is open to students of butions at the various meetings, the al! schools, except colleges and uni­ ! only charge made at any of the ses­ versities, whether public, private, sec­ f Mrs. A. Brown of Hastings spent sions being for the banquet, which tarian or non-sectarian. The winners LOCAL NEWS. the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. was given at the low price of fifty may be boy or girl, white or colored, There may be a brown or red, American born or C. Furnlss. ¥ . cents per plate. Zemer has It.—Advt. deficit when the final settle­ foreign born. A daughter was born to Mr. and slight Silos at Zemer’s.—Advt. ment is made, but if there is it can Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, in Maple Grove, Zemer's washer washes.—Advt. FARMKRH' GATHERINGS. easily be taken care of by tjwse who (January 24. feel that they have not already paid Mrs. Wm. Messimer is quite ill. ■ M. E. Northrop was the guest Sun­ Association at East Fred Tarbell was at Hastings Mon­ day of Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Brosseau their fair share. And those indomlt- Dateii For State Lan>ing. able spirits who did all the hard day. I at Hastings. work of preparing for the institute Vern Bera was at Hastings Suu-|I Miss Gertrude Miller, Michigan Crop Improvement as­ county feel that they have been more than day. school commissioner, was In the vil­ repaid for their efforts by the splen­ sociation, February 4-5. A real range at a real price. Zemer. lage Monday. Michigan Veterinary association, did success of the venture. Advt. February 3-4. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek Michigan Muck Farmers. February Mrs. Bart Foster was quite 111 last was the guest Monday of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Lis­ week. bon, North Dakota, visited at tho 4-5-6. Charles Fowler. Michigan Farm bureau, February Co-op. annual meeting next Wed­ Mrs. Ed. Blake of Middleville spen* home of H. H. Church, enroute to nesday. a few days last week with her sister, their new home in Virginia. Michigan Poultry association, Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek February , Ice bn the millpond is about 15 Mrs. J. C. Furniss. 4-5. Inches thick. Mra. Agnes Ide went to Detroit has purchased from his father, Chas. Michigan Syrup Makers associa­ L. E. Pratt spent Sunday with the Sunday, being called there by the ill­ Fowler, the old homestead of 116 tion, February 4. acres in Maple Grove township. ness of her son’s wife. home folks. Rural Y. M. C. A. Secretaries, Feb­ Have you looked over our Vlk- ruary 3-4-5-fi. Regular meeting of O. E. S. next Mrs. Bert Heckathorn went to Kal­ cream separators? They ar« Michigan Potato Producers assoc­ Tuesday evening. amazoo Monday, being called thero Ing selling fast, and there's a reason, ft iation. February 4. , Sam Bidelman and family havei by the illness of her sister. will pay you to investigate. Phelps. Michigan Milk Producers associa­ moved to Quimby. • tion, February 5. Mrs. J. B. Marshall and C. B. Mar­ Advt. “Burgess” batteries will put pep shall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cone and son George, who The Schedule of General Meeting tn your engine.—Advt. Jason McElwain at fastings. Speaker* is as Follows. have been spending a few days with Nashville played basket ball Cecil Roberts, Monday evening, Howard Brooks was at Charlotte a the former’s sister, Mrs. C. Tomlin, Vermontville last night. few days last week, being called left Tuesday noon for their home in February 2. Nebraska. , Dr. H. C. Taylor, Tuesday after­ Mrs. Wm. Munson was ill last j there by the illness of hU sister. week with heart trouble. Y. P. A. will hold their month­ noon. February 3. Ernest Kronholm of Grand Rapids, ly The Pres. G. C. Creelman, Tuesday af­ business and social meeting, Mon ­ Mrs. D. Kinney is visiting at Clyde 1 Wisconsin, is visiting at the home day evening, February 2. at the home ternoon, February 3. Kinney's in Maple Grove. of Andrew Lundstrum and family. Pres. Kenyon L. Butterfield. Tues­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunx. Pot Order your syrup cans and buck­ day evening. February 3. Mrs. John McPherson and Mrs. luck and penny supper. ets early. Phelps—Advt. Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, Wednesday Hart Stamm of Kalamo visited rela­ The Y. P. A. business and social afternoon, February 4. Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent Friday tives at Hastings from Sunday un­ meeting will be held at the home of , Dr. G. W. Gunsaulus, Wednesday! with relatives at Hastings. til Tuesday. Mrs. 13. Kunz February 2. Every­ afternoon, February 4. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent Order you sagar-making pans, one is cordially invited to attend. A Rural Play Demonstration, Wed­ last week with friends at Flint. ‘pails, etc., now. We have the goods pot-luck supper will toe served. nesday evening. February 4. Hara your eye, (rated. Ulloa. .1 the rUM prlca. GlaaDr. C. V. McCollum, Thursday Manley Abbott of Marshall, who ternoon, February 5. . Wotring’s. Work guaranteed —Adv. i g * ~ , , . . „ „ v „ i Pastor Irvine heard Dr, Campbell was operated on for appendicitis re­ Pres. H. R. Howard. Friday Mrs. George Abbey of Hastings is Morgan in Grand Rapids at the Res- cently at the Nichols hospital in ternoon, February 6. Battle Creek, is recovering nicely and ▼isltfng her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Pal- Cue Mission un Wednesday and says Ex-Cong. A. F. Lever, Friday was able to return home the first of m®rit was a rare treat. ternoon, February 6. the week. Only one pair of bobs left. If you ’ The roads were just getting Into Dean Alfred Vivian gives ____ an nMr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard of lustrated lecture aeries, “"Around need them, come quick. Glasgow.— ‘<ood condition when the storm of ‘ * the Advt-. Friday drifted them full ot* snow i Winchester, Indiana, spent the lat­ World In Agriculture” on the first ter part of tho week at the home of four evenings. Miss Edna M. Schulze of Middle- again in many places, Extensive exhibits will be on dis­ rille spout the week end with ho^e; h you W8nt 80me o]eo that is al! Charles Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Rey­ nard are moving on the Faust farm, play throughout the week. ready to use. Challenge brand in which they bought last fall. Miss Edna Schulze of Middleville rolls Is the best. Get it at the Old The young men's , class and the ENJOYING Hl’MMER WEATHER. spent the week, end with the home Reliable market.—Advt. Holly Hill, Fla., Jan. 20. v Better take that health and accl- Clover Leaf club of the Evangelical Mr. Editor:— church mot Friday evening, for a very Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte dent policy now. Don’t watt until the I am spending the winter at Holly enjoyable time at the home of Mr. »peat Saturday and Sunday with her influenza gels you then kick because HiU. This is a beautiful place on parents, Mr. aud'Mrs. Frank Hart- you haven't any insurance. See Gib­ and Mrs. Roy Brumm. About fifty the Halifax river. just across the pen­ of the young people were present In well. .son about it today.—Advt. The spite of the cold weather and drifted insula from Atlantic Beach. roads. Oyster supper was served, after Dixie highway runs through here and which Clarence Shaw was toastmas­ the place is between Ormond and There are a thousand ter and several of the young people Daytona. responded to toats. The remainder people here from all over the United The weather is fine, and of the evening was spent in singing States. the fish in* also. and games. Last Sunday a party of us attend­ ed the dedication of the biggest audi­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. torium in Florida and heard Vice The annual meeting of the stock­ President Marshall and others speak. holders of the Nashville Co-Opera­ John D. Rockefeller has a .fine tive Company, for the election of di­ winter home at Ormond and can be rectors and the transaction of such seen at church every Sunday. other business as may properly come Mrs. Louis Norton. before it, will be held at the opera house in the village ot Nashville Wedueaday, February 4, 1920, at ten Few Fat Men Famed. o'clock in tho forenoon. Business meetin* before dinner. Election of officers immediately after dinner. It BMW ar, generally laHloed to ta aaay Botha. and therefore tacklog In that UxmUsob at thia meeting, aa th er. pa.li which brinr* a tuan to the foray CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB ^$2550 One Week of Corset Specials One No.—flesh color, for young women -.. One No.—white, a staple corset.................. 15 pieces of nice plaid Ginghams ... ................... 35c 10 pieces yard wide Percales, good patterns ... 35c Curtain Net, the real latest thing, (scrims _ are dead ones) ..................60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 New piece Mercerized Damask, 2 yards wide— will keep its lustre... ..................... $1.35 Union crash (half linen) 16 inches wide............... 27c Coffee Week 60c White House M for............... 31C H. A. MAURER -COAL­ While it lasts. Pea—Chestnut—Stove—Egg >TILE* Something you will need soon. The roads are good, and we have the tile. Marshall & Martens For your Breakfast You’ll surely find something needed in the preparation of your morning meal. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES IAUTY who win tell FOOTWEAR 9 BE Now is the time you need good Bed Blankets j Underwear OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE OUR PRICES THE LOWEST sap pails, spiles and cans today. It will pay you. really a I Pure Buckwheat Flour. Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwheat. Jersey Pancake Flour. Purina Whole Wheat Flour—makes delicious muffins and bread. Purina Bran Zos. Kellogg's Cooked Bran. Pettijohn’a and Ralston’s Breakfast Foods. Cream of Wheat. Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Grape Nuts. Corn Flakes. Corn Puffs. Puffed Wheat. Rolled Oats, bulk or package. COFFEES—White Honn. Yutan. Excelsior and Old Reliable. Postum Cereal. Instant Postum. Look over these items. Buy your I have plenty stock tanks id. Better look them . 95c 10 lbs. of White Karo Syrup . WSlaleSavings Bank •. 50c Koran for .... Percales, 1 yard wide, at the same old price. Outings, light or dark patterns. ; \ , Ladles’ outing flannel night dresses. Silk poplins, yard wide; seven different shades. / Messalina silk. 1 yard wide. RUBBER FOOTWEAR I I Children's and mlsees' 1 and 2-buckle arctlos. Boys' 1 and 2-buckls arctics. Men’s 1 and 4-buckle cloth top arctics. Mea. 4-buckle all rubber arctics, red or black rubber. Ladies’ and men's storm alaskw. Ladles', men’s, boys' and children's shoe rubbers. Men's, boys' and youths’ rubber boots I | W. H � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-02-05.pdf 68bf52681480a224d7fa829b8dfb3e6b PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920 VOLUME XLVI J 1 MONEY MAKES moneV /f Deposited HERE We will gladly pay you 4 per cent inter­ est on time deposits, or Your money in a Checking Account here will be immediately available for any need, but— Equally important, an-Account properly managed builds for you a Credit that may some day be the most important factor in your success. Any way you figure it, an Account here will HELP UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Reliable Remedies... Don’t take chances with your health. If you have a cough or cold, it is to your interest to break it up as quickly as you can. You should have re­ liable remedies in your home, ready for instant use, and we can supply you with anything needed. ^5? For coughs and colds we recommend Penslar Cold Breakers or Pine and Spruce Balsam, but if you do not care to try these we have all the other well known remedies. VAPO RUB —For the Sick Room— MUSTEROLE TURPO C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store ■ Be Prepared for the Flu and Winter Colds , 5 Rerall Cold Tablet. ■ ' , Cherry Bark Cough Syrup ■ Grippe Pill. Rbiniti. Tablet. Vapo Rub Turpo Mentholaturr Medicated Throat Diva in fact, all the standard flu and grippe remedies ; ■ Have some at these remedies in your home—you will no doubt ■ need them. !. ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ £ | H. D. Wotring n-Jfejatta-e I FLU SCORES KNOCK-OUT. / strength kept the hand from being drawn Into the sanding foils, while he reached with his free hand and threw off the belt driving the ma­ chine, stopping the rolls. His hand was badly bruised by the feeding rolls, much of the skin and some of the flesh being torn from the back of his hand, nearly to the wrist, while his finger tips were go close to the sanding rolls that the nails of two fingers were trimmed down into the quick. His prompt and decisive ac­ tion probably saved the fingers, if not the entire hand. He beat it to the office of Dr. E. T. Morris and had the wounded member dressed, and is still on the job, being still more than half a man, even with one hand In chancery. NUMBER 28 Robert Kellogg of Olivet was in Harriet Ward visited relatives and the village Friday on business. friends at Lake Odessa Sunday and Sweep Natthville Fore and Aft and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews visit ­ Puts Businctu on the Bum. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheldon of ed relatives at Charlbtte Thursday. Jackson spent several days last week Water rents are due and payable, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer. We have been reading for the past F. K. Nelson, Village Clerk.—Advt. several weeks about the flu ravages We can supply you wjth all kinds in Chicago, Detroit, and other cities, We are paying top prices for all of sugar-making supplies—buckets, but had taken . the situation tran­ grains. Marshall & Marions.—Ad. spiles, cans, pails, sap pans, etc. quilly enough, because it seemed too George Ritchie’s family and James Phelps.—Advt. far away to worry much about, but Kenneth Calkins of Flint and Heath’s family are very sick with the within the past week the epidemic, Shirley Barnum of Hastings spent flu. as welcome as a Bolshevik at an Am­ the week end at the home of Mr. and erican Legion meeting, struck the Robert Howell, son of. Mr. and town and took a wallop at us which Mrs. Carl Howell, was quite ill Sun­ Mrs. W’. E. Hanes. left us floored and gasping for The Roy Everts property just day. breath. From a few cases of a Feed your stock Pratt’s stock food west of the village has been sold to week ago, the disease spread like a and see them thrive. Glasgow.— Vern Pennock, the deal being made bit of scandal, and now half the by H. H. Perkins. Advt. people in town are down with it and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield and son Lots of water connections frozen the rest half sick with fright. There Claud are visiting the former’s sister up about town, and the pluipbers are are barely enough well ones to care NEW TELEPHONE DEAL. at Miami, Florida. They expect to busy. for the sick, and there are several be gone about a month. , According to the Michigan Manu­ Mrs. Rhoda Brown of Cadillac is cases In town where every member facturer and Financial Record, pub­ Dale De Vine is assisting the of the family is ill. A Hat of the lished at Detroit, a deal is pending visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie An­ chores at thtf home of his with parents, Sick would Jook like a census of the between the Michigan State Tele­ drews. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. while town. However, there are very few phone Company, (Bell), amj the Citi­ The M. E. missionary meeting is severe cases and most of the afflict­ zens Telephone company, whereby postponed this week on account of they are ill with the flu. Miss Minnie Bush, a United Char­ ed ones are making a rapid recovery, the territory of Grand Rapids and the flu. ity worker in the interest of the Red so the situation seems to be bright­ that adjacent to that city is to be re­ Jennie Tarbell of Vermontville of Jackson, spent the week end ening somewhat. leased by the Bell lines and all turn­ spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cross with Mrs. Lydia Lathrop. The News is issuing this week un­ ed over to the Citizens company, Tarbell. * der difficulties. Thursday our han­ while the Bell company will in ex­ Regular monthly business meet­ Village caucuses are next In or­ ing of Nashville club Friday night. dy man? Norman Chambers, went to change take .over a large territory Feoruary 17 Is latest date for Some proposed changes in by-laws a fall with the flu and is just begin­ now in the hands of the Citizens der. ning to crawl around again. Sun­ company, or is divided by the two holding. will be up for discussion. Elder J. W. Roach of Vermont­ day Leslie Feighner, our linotype companies. Atomizers and all the disinfectant According to the pro­ operator, took to the hay and has not posed plan, the Beil company will ville called on friends in the village and antiseptic solutions to be used been seen since. That left the take over Nashville, Bellevue, Ver­ last week. with them, will be found in stock at working force comprised of one man montville, Charlotte, Battle Creek, A daughter was bprn January 31, Brown’s drug store.—Advt., besides the boss, who is too proud to Jackson, Lansing. Marshall and oth­ to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Let us show you a new cloth win­ work. However, everybody has er towns, while the Citizens will have Maple Grove. dow screen, permitting just the right been more than kind. A number of a clear field in Hastings, Lake Odes­ Mrs. Stephen Benedict is visiting quantity of fresh air without draftthe merchants have helped mater­ sa, Greenville. Holland, Grand Rap­ her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Barlaud, Only 65c. Glasgow.—Advt. ially by allowing their last week’s ad­ ids. and numerous other towns. In Kalamo. Automobiles, which have been vertisements to run again without The culmination of the deal will Ora Yerty of Hastings was here taboo for some time because of the change. It will pay you to study eliminate the double phone system to visit his mother, Mrs. Henry Yer­ drifts, are again making their ap­ the advertising columns this week, in many towns. ty, Sunday. pearance on the thoroughfares. to see if you know which ones are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grohe of Bal­ carried over. In most of them you In a recent Item concerning the AUCTIONS. timore called on Miss Edith Flem­ Barry & Eaton Insurance company, will find news that Is good, even if Ernest Pennock has sold his farm, ing Sunday. the total amount of insurance In you are reading It for the second half-mile south and half-mile west time. Mrs. Allie McKinnis was at Hast­ force should have read $19,250,000. Nashville ppstoffice, and will Tuesday morning the schools gave of the Saturday and visited at Dr. J. Mrs. George Wall and grand­ his personal property at auction ings up the ghost, the attendance being sell Lampman’s. daughters, Irene and Ivene Blough, Tuesday, February 10, the sale start ­ so light that it was thought best to ing at 9:30 o’clock sharp. Mrs. Elizabeth Gutchess is visit­ of Lansing visited at the home of A splen ­ adjourn for a few days. list of stock and tools is offered, ing her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ritchie, T. C. Barnes Saturday and Sunday. The doctors report fewer new cases did Geo. Smith of Hastings will be tn the list appearing In his ad. in this in Hastings. for the past two days, but that was issue. Henry Bidelman will be the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbell are Nashville to sell meats on Wednes­ rather to be expected, for the germs auctioneer and Chris. Marshall the spending the week with friends at days and Saturdays till further not­ had fewer fresh victims to work on. clerk. ice. Will pay 25c a lb. for hides. Vermontville. It’s a certainty that the malady has . Fred Reese of Assyria was a guest Advt. nearly run its course unless it starts Bennett, who has been on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Joseph Mix has received word In all over again and gives Its vic­ theFrqnk H. A. Offley farm for the past two Mix last week. from Washington that her brother, tims the second degree. Red signs years, is leaving the Offley place aud on bouKes are as plentiful as Canada will have Mrs. Roy Rice of Dowling was the Ed. Reese, formerly of this place, an auction at the premises guest thistles In a lazy man's pasture lot. of her mother, Mrs. Elva died January 10, at the age of 68 mile years. and the health officer Is pulling them 1 mile north, 1 mile west and north of the Nashville standpipe, on Payne, Monday. Every farmer should read Glas­ down from houses where the patients Thursday, Charley Hollister and family of February 12. The list, are recovering In order to use them which is an attractive one. will be Maple Grove visited Mrs. Sarah gow's ad. this week, which he repeats because it is the one subject that on some other house. Using them Ayres Saturday. found in his advertisement in this farmers should seriously consider over and over Is a bad whack at the The sale commences at 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins spent now.—Advt. I printer, but we had about exhaust- issue. !ed our stock of red cardboard any­ a. m. and N. C. Thomas of Caledonia Monday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rey­ Better order that Range Eternal will be the auctioneer aud N. E. nard in Kalamo. way. now before the price goes any high­ Dancing every Thursday night, at er. I We hope that by another wees Trautman the clerk. We have a limited number in the Auditorium. Good music and stock and can fli’. your order at once. the pesky epidemic will have run its Y. P. A. MEETING. jolly times.—Advt. course and that conditions will be­ Phelps.—Advt. Members of the Y. P. A. met Moncome normal again. Frank Cameron of Lansing spent Will Crabb of Garson City, who dv evening at the home of Mrs. D. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and was called to Stony Point by the Hunt. After a lively business ses­ Mrs. W. K. Cole. GREAT SPEAKING PROGRAM death of his step-father, spent Satur­ sion. the following program, in V NEXT WEEK. Mr. anti Mrs. Bert Decker visited day night and Sunday at the borne charge of Frieda Schulze, was given: their daughter, Mrs. Orlo Ehret, in of C. P. Sprague. Five men of note will speak In the, ’’Entertaining Sister’s Beau’’— Maple Grove Monday. , Methodist Episcopal church next Alice Brumm. Farmers, it will pay you to look week. Dr. Hugh Kennedy of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaman of West over the Viking cream separator. Piano solo—Paul Watts. troit, who has lately taken the plape Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mr. Just a trial will convince you that Reading—Bernice Mead. of Dr. John Benson of the Area stiff it is as good a machine as you can and Mrs. L. E. Seaman. Song by the ladles’ quartette. and who Is a sort of John the Bap­ Phelps.—Advt. ’’Aunty Doleful’s Visit” — Ger­ Born, Saturday, January 31, to buy. tist in spirit, will speak on Sunday trude Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of Ma-j Another "physical valuation” be­ evening at the regular preaching After a delicious pot luck supper pie Grove, a daughter. ing made of Michigan Central. Gov­ hour. On, Monday afternoon at members departed, having spent About lime Miss Eva Swartz and lady friend ernment paying for it. 4:15, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, the an enjoyable evening. of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. for another gang of surveyors to who is known to Nashville audiences, come along and measure up the sid­ and Mrs. Leroy Swartz. will apeak tQ the women of this com­ IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN THERE Milton Mix of Kalamo spent the ings. munity. At 6:15 he will dine at the Here's just a partial list of those past week with his grandparents, The people who have kept their Community House with the church mouths, throats and nostrils sprayed officials, councilors and unit leaders. who have been flu victims the past Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake. solutions are At 7:30 he will speak in the auditor­ week. George Barnes of Battle Creek with good antiseptic We have all these ium of the church to the public. On Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, Howard Del­ speut the week end with his parents, avoiding the Qu. preparations and the atomizers to Tuesday evening. Dr. George Elliott ler. Ergo Hart, Teddy Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baines. use them with. Brown.—Advt. will preach an evangelistic sermon. Alton Vance. Roe Tuttle, Allen Dean, Sundays this month. We’ll Here are some of the things you On Wednesday evening, Dr. Ralph Mrs. Will Dean, V. L. Roe. Mr. and askFive the high school when this will may need — fever thermometers, ear A. Felton of New York, who has Mrs. Theo Bera. Frank Caley and happen again in February? and ulcer syringes, water bottles, at­ been chosen by the Interchurch family, Goodrich and Richard Wheel­ Mrs. Bernard Garvey is visiting omizers, Coltsfoot lozenges, anal­ World Movement to organise and er, five members of Will Flory’s fam­ conduct 30 Rural Pastor’s Graduate ily.’Mrs. Chas. Cool. Dr.vB. E. Miller, relatives at Charlotte, while Mr Gar­ gesic balm. We carry everything in the drug line that will be of aid. schools In thirty states in connection four at Fred Potter’s, Mr. and Mrs. vey is working at Lansing. Ray Hawffti has rented the Frey Hale, the druggist.—Advt. with the state agricultural colleges Julius Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. George of the country, will be the speaker. Maurer, John Maurer, Mrs. John Bros, farm in Kalamo township and Word comes from Lansing that This Is Dr. Felton’s first visit to Cheeseman, Mrs. Floyd Feighner, moved on the same Monday. Sumner Hartwell, son of Mr. and Michigan and Nashville people hsve and daughter, Charles Feighner, Miss Mrs. Addie Martin was called to Mrs. Seymour Hartwell of West Kal­ a rare privilege to hear this success­ Catherine Beck, Leslie Feighner, Mrs. Battle Creek last week to care for amo, who recently went to Lansing ful rural expert. On Thursday ev­ Allen Feighner, Charles Higdon an 1 her daughter, who is quite ill. to work, is quite ill with the flu. aoening, Rev. W W. Diehl will preach. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ApelMrs. Mrs. Albert Barnes and companled by bronchitis. The public Is most cordially Invit­ man, and dozens of others whose Mr.Mr.andand Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Hart weir has gone to Lansing to names have not been reported. ed to hear these men. look after him. spent Sunday at Henry Barnes’. Word was received Tuesday by LOCAL NEWS. Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent • BOOST YOUR TOWN. Saturday and Sunday with her par­ Nashville friends that Rev. George An Ideal citlsen Is one who sees Johnson, a former well-loved pastor Water rents are due.—Advt. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. something good In his town and the Nashville Evangelical church Flu remedies at Wotring’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynard are get­ of spreads the good news abroad that died Monday at his Jionie at Cleve­ F. G. Baker was at Hastings Sun­ ting nicely settled on their farm, re­ land, from cancer of the stomach. others may benefit therefrom. cently purchased of Chas. Faust. Of course, there are other side­ day. The news was a shock to the many Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and friends of the deceased. lights to the ideal citlsen, but the Electric light bulbs at Phelps’,— quality of loyalty is one which pro­ Advt. family of Barryville were guests Mrs. R. C. Townsend underwent an Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. duces tangible results. Mrs. O. M. Beck was quite ill last operation at Blodgett hospital at There are three distinct attitudes week. Village aidermen whoso. terms ex­ Grand Rapids last week. She rai­ which a person may assume toward pire this spring are John Martens, Graydon Andrews is very 111 with E. V. Barker and E. A. Hannemann. led nicely from the operation and is the community which houses and making a good recovery, so that she pneumonia. feeds him—to boost, to remain quies­ Mrs. Grace Knoll was the guest hopes to be home again in a couple Mrs. Fred Tarbell was at Char­ Friday cent, or to knock. of Mrs. Celia Barnes, and of weeks. Mr. Townsend spent The booster pushes his town along, lotte Friday. Mrs. Elsie Knoll of Mrs. Feme Mix. Sunday with her and reports her the quiescent citizen lulls it to Sap pans, pails, cans, spiles, etc. An oil heater will help out with gaining in health and spirits. sleep, and the knocker helps to put Glasgow.—Advt. the room not otherwise heated. We E. G. Rothbaar writes that bls it out of business. Miss Charlotte Hyde was at Hast­ have some good ones. Glasgow.— father and mother, who are with be Which are you? ings over Bunday. Advt. and his family at Williamsport, Pa., Perhaps you have never given It If there’s anything better, Wot­ Tbs fire truck is given a try-out are having the timdof their young a thought. You may not realise after each spell of severe weather, to lives, and that ”P*te” is showing the yourself which you are—but your ring has it.—Advt. Mrs. L. H. Cook was a Grand Rap­ make sure that It is ready for busl- natives down there how to sell nurs­ neighbors all know. They‘have you ery stock. Says the weather Is fine sccurately catalogued according to ids visitor Saturday. MUHU \ your deserts. W. B. Cortrlgut visited relatives The annual meeting of the Co-Ops and that 4 below zero is the best they If you are a booster, they admfre at Charlotte Bunday. is in session at the opera house thia cap show down there for the winter. you; if you are quiescent, they won­ wClem Yatec of Tacoma, Washing­ Roy Brumm was at Lansing (Wednesday) afternoon, as we go to ton, der when you will emerge from your Thursday is here visiting his mother, Mrs. press. and Friday. Olive Beck. Mr. Yatea was born slumber; and if you are a knocker, Miss Greta Quick of Ypsilanti came Roads are in bad shape—neither they yearn for the day when you will and grew young manhood In Nash­ Wednesday for a few days’ visit with ville, and to has many friends here who fold up your tent and silently fade sleighing nor wheeling. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buy your electric light bulbs at Quick. are giving him a cordial greeting. away. Phelps’ and save money. He expects to remain here for a Howard Messimer and daugh­ week or two aud when he returns CAME NEAR INCHING HAND. Mrs. Ida Walker was home from terMrs. Phyllis of Detroit are visiting the home will take his mother with him. Will Dean is congratulating him­ Middleville over Sunday. former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. self on still having two wings, for Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Miller. he tried to feed ■one of'them to the at Grand Rapids Saturday. There will be work in the Knight’s sanding machine at the Liebhauser Will Cazier spent the week end rank at K. P. ball next Tuesday ev­ inmber yard Thursday and esme close with his eon at Grand Rapids. ening. Al! members urced to be to making a dismal success of ft. Mrs. W A. Smith and Mrs. T. Kay present. He was feeding the sander when MIm Christine Buxton of Barryrosin on the board made hla hand spent Friday In Grand Rapids. adhere to it until his fingers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker left vilte has gone to Detroit to spent th* drawn Into the fe*d rolls. He in­ Tuesday for Clare, where they ex- winter with her aunt, Mrs. Mary B’ stantly braced himself and by main p«ct io make their borne. Gilmour. �— BETWEEN RIVERS By FLORENCE MELLI8H. 9QG <a. ISIS, by McClurw Nawapapat Syndicate.j Methodist -Church. Woman's Sphere had offered n prize | The missionary societies will not for the best true (ove story, and Wil­ meet this week. fred Thayer, professor of English in More than four score and ten per­ Carleton* college, hud been appointed sons attended the mid-week meeting judge of the contest. He was not en- last week. Why should not this chnnted with the task* judging from service be as helpful as the Sunday Come Thursday even­ the slightly bored expression on his gathering? bitndMimo face ns he bent over a desk ing at 7:30. We are hopeful that the influences tell at hi. father's farm and injured « b n fe„ on (he piled with- manuscripts. lof the flu may not long e:,d.::e. himself so badly as to bring on an i ihe A Truman homo Tuesday “I wonder If amid this corifelemern< numbers are,not the alm, num­ attack of brain fever. and rcce|Vl(i a bad fracture of both tlnn of sentiment and florid rhetoric While bers are.always desirable. Henry Troyer, who was injured. bones of th0 left ankle. A few rungs in the ladder of bet­ two weeks ago by a tree falling on , Saturday's Washington dispatches there Is one. genuine experience. Thank ter living may bo found In the fol­ him, died Saturday from his injur-;brought the news that W. S. Powers fortune this is tlie Inst." lowing recipe: Tx! p| V • •1 : I T fNN0 Cloth is a strong les. !is to be the next postmaster of Nush- ! He smoothed out the manuscript and Greet «>♦: day with a grin. Smile, b /’■ ’ 1 I | weighty cotton doth, blenW. G. Aylsworth has moved his vme rend tin* title: "Between the Rivera.” laugh, wrinkle the chin. Choke the ! ' ched c’esit white and finhousehold goods hen from Wood-, j.’c. Ketcham, «r., died Thursday ! "My won!! That sounds familiar." slur or a-tear. Look for the good io with • ■' : / fabed soft, smooth and — *•*'land and will make his home here, afternoon at the home of his daugh- Wilfred gave a low whistle. The hap­ him. no fear. Don't kick (he u uler L1NNO : \i / ■ a linen' finish. L.L.Z “ is adapt­ F T. Boise has bought his part- ter. Mrs. H. J. Brown, from cancer piest year of his life had been spent dog; Give a hand to the man who'* . . . to which ' able to most of the ner's interest In the drug store and of the throat, at the age of 73 years, down, tho wrong. Give him the Gin . . It is a long wear. linen t» put. ' * will conduct the business alone. i Abe Warner has purchased ground In a rural locality, styled by the In­ benefit of a doubt, Say it d sccn-ly, You will -find it ing cloth that will stand frequent launderings, Wm. Coville of Maple Grove hud at Mohler's corner and will build a habitants of the nearest village "Be­ help him out. -Don't grudge, for. ~ Used for outing indispensable in your Spring sewing. program, (Corners no1 tween the Rivers." He began to rend, give him. an ankle badly sma.-hod Tuesday by residence and stqre. ’ Despise not the man — ..... Jre-.'s rompers, table cloths and nap­ skirts and sport suits, chitdr" ’ a log rolling upon it, while at work known as Warncrvllle.) and the txirtd expression gave place who shuns you. . Pray for your enkins, table tops and dresser scarfs. Aprons and middy blouses and at his saw mill. ; Lee Soules of the'Grand Rapids to one of nnmlstaknble Interest. It was emy, wOn't *' you? Together we'll numerous other uses. 4 new portable saw mill was set fire department is visiting his old the story of a girl’s first love affair, win. up at J. Shoup's farm In Maple Grove friends In the village. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. • PRICE, 42o per Yard. and it begun with nn appreciative pic­ Saturday. Cf W. Taylor, tho me­ ture of her young lover. A puzzled chanic who set up the mill, went to 1 Baptist Church. allp the belt over on the loose pul­ IXSPECTINC THE OEL FIELDS. frown between Wilfred's eyebrows This week's prayer meeting is to <l<'eiM*nod as he read. He raised his ley. when his band was caught. The Ontario, Cal., Jan. 29. firs; and second Angers were pulled Friend Fike:— head and looked critically at his re­ be held at Mr. and Mrs. McDerby s ' home. We hope a good number out by the roots and the flesh all I will again try and write a short flection In a mirror that chanced to be w ill come out. Wonder if ever tho-e stripped off the other fingers. tor The. News. I stopped for a over his desk. I who do avail themselves of the opAgain we are called upon to snake letter week wltlr JL Qftglyena in Ontario, "Wellt" he laughed, “If It were not poftunity of fellowship . at these out and hold up before the public a ahd Ufehu from there t<5 Rivofsidu. 'hen villainous woman-whipper, in the staylag over night with a friend from foKa few prematurely gray hairs and moetlhgi. tee their mistake v.h.r. OBITUARY. wrinkles caused by excessive mental they are .laid aside by accident or Ul- pray during these perilous times. person of Gil (Woolly) Buck, who Naponee, Nebr. went to San inbor, this fair contestant might have ness and compelled ♦" to Kbe“ -* absent? bears the unenviable reputation of ta Ana and calledThen The Psalmist said: "Call upon me Mrs. Susan (Oldfield) Goucher on Frank Feigh ­ I will de­ died January 31st, 1920 at the homo being the laziest sloven in Maple ner, brother of Mrs. Chas. Deller and attempted a pen portrait of myself.” I All of us should pray for one an­ in the day of trouble. other In this time of sickness. Have liver thee, aud thou shall glorify of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Booth. Grove. He attacked his wife in a Dan Feighner. Mrs. Al. VanHe finished the pathetic little story— jI you done so? me." brutish fashion Thursday, choking Mrs. J 1624 North 62d St., Seattle. Wash­ is living with them. I spent for it was pathetic. I The Ladies* Aid society was comRegular services next Sunday. her and gouging her neck and jam­ Nocker ington, at the age of 84 years, 1 week with Tom Niles, and Tom and “It hasn't the happy ending that one pelled. because of influenza Invading Chfis. Hanks, Pastor. i month and 17 days. ming her up against the fence so that aI went Mrs. Goucher to Los Angeles and called o.i a serious Injury was inflicted to her Barry McKelvey, who formerly lived generally expects. That's one point hon?° of the,r hostess, to change was a pioneer of Maple Grove, com­ »tnat IL" InAIr r>lr»nn rtf tnAAtinA Thn.A .xf । tbeir place of meeting. Those of aide. We hardly know what pun­ on the Geo. Reese farm In Maple ing to Michigan Oct. 31, 1865, from us who are kept In good health have ishment to prescribe for such a vil­ Grove. ' Belleville, Ohio. She leaves visited George’s fath­ »rnnf deal Hnnl •t0 rt K . Dp There was an idyllic courtship, a an greal bea thankful Fafor. lain, unleu to take him down to er, RobertAlso The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. mourn tbeir loss one daughter. Mrs. at Long Beach and little misunderstanding, and a parting; not forget to add your word of grateJake Habersaat's and chuck him In­ called on Reese, Hanks, Jan. 29. The usual business L. E. Booth, and one son, J. E. Old­ Mr. Detterick, who kep. "and." the story concluded. “I never fulness to God for this mercy, when took place; then the social program ' field, of Dunnvllle, Ontario. to a vat of boiling lye. in Nashville with Ed. Reese, saw him again.” |you pray. It is easy to send many was turned over to the leader, Mrs. Cyrus Downing is seriously 111; store deceased, formerly of Maple Grove, with lung fever Wilfred’s frown had disappeared. His requests to the throne, but It Is not Williams. Topic, "World Wide and sold out to R. Mayo. I believe Story of the Cable Car. W. C. Dunhan. has sold his 90- It was In the building where Scott's smile grew softly reminiscent. How right to stop at that, for the Word Prohibition.” Hanks gave a says: “In everyhlng by prayer and short talk, whichRev. In 1873. on August 1. the first cahis *cre farm to Philip Shaffer of Hills­ pool room Is-now. was very Interest­ often Phyllis Harker and he hud supplication, with thanksgiving." dale and says he is going west. Reading by Mrs. Williams, car io the world wns put Into oper­ The Japs are renting a lot of the leaned on the railing to watch the and that last Item sometimes Is omit­ ing. "The Beautiful Smile." ation at San Francisco. Tbe Inventor farm land, paying >50.00 per acre Assawauga glide under the bridge, and ted—to our great loss. Tbe members were each asked to TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. a year for the same. They raise gar­ how many golden hours they had spent John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. tell what the life of Miss Frances of the cable system was Andrew HaLlidle. The cable cars were introduced den truck and sugar beets. Willard meant for them. Items Taken from The News of Fri­ Into Chicago eight years after their I was out in the oil fields last on the Qulnnabaug. Nazarene Church. Mrs. Surine read an article telling appearance on the Pacific coast and la Could this be ids own love story as week. They have some very good day, February 8, 18»5. Alexander the Great had a soldier the reason for Miss Willard taking 1883 were adopted in New York. wells up in what is called the Bear well as the author's? No, Phyllis up temperance as her life work. In his army who bore his own name, I have not bought any oi; Harker was too proud too fine to make The Ladies* Literary club has been Canyon. Mrs. Whitlock told of her personal Washington and Philadelphia and aft­ but unlike the emperor he was a organized and wiil meet every Mon­ stock yet, but am’ sorry 1 did not buy copy of her tenderest memories. Never­ ’great erward ip London. coward. Enraged at his con­ meetings with Miss Willard. when I first arrived here, for some theless his fingers trembled as hti day afternoon. The next meeting will be held at duct one day, the emperor said to The ice on the river has attained I could have bought at >1.00 are now opened the separate paper containing him: "Either change your name or the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith, Feb. selling at >1.35. a thickness of about 20 inches. A pot luck dinner will be i learn to... honor It. ’ Is not this ap- 12. We are having lovely weather the contestant's name and address. Richard Quick of -Johnstown had nrnnrlato to fn many mnnv professed -----• chris• ■ served. Leader—Mrs. Julia Jones. Phyllis Kenyon 1 Another colncl- * Proprlate HILL CREEK SAW & FEED MILL a hand torn to pieces Sunday morn­ here, the thermometer standing at The nights are some dunce I The name I-hjUU win unusual; 11 1,0,1 bc,‘r lhe n“me' honing by the explosion of a cartridge 64 today. Opens April 1st from which he was digging the con­ cooler; just right to sleep good. And Kenyon might be her married name. or it. Woman’s Tolerance. The Apostle Pau! exhorts us tr be eat, I guess 1 do. 1 get hungry He glanced at the address—57 Myrtle tents. A neighbor woman's Idea of toler­ a "vessel unto honor." But how? Quite a number of our subscribers three times a day, and am feeling street, Ashton. By an odd concurrence Paul continues "Sanctified and meet ance is to say with a curious empha­ DUMP YOUR LOGS NOW have asked the privilege of paying fine. of events, he would address the Worn- for the Master's use and prepared sis which leaves the Impression that With regards. their subscription in wood. We can ' uu.v gwu "UIK. — ujuic. she Is open to conviction on the >*• ’ &• en's club of Ashton on “Twentieth («»!<>. ®jery good work.”—Bible. J. D. Guy. FRANK STENKE, OWNER | All Evangelistic services cancelled ject: “Oh. well. I don't suppose the Century Poets” the very next day. Present address, Lowell, Mich. because of the flu. Watch for an­ girl's actorlly baa."-—Ohio State Jour­ | SHORES SCHOOL REPORT. The next day, after his address was 1 nouncement later. Don't forget to I Report for month ending Jan. 30, over, and us soou us he could escape nal 11920: , fnnn the fervid appreciation of vari­ Number days taught—20. ous memliers of the cjub, the profes­ I Total attendance—533. Average dally attendance—26.5. sor looked for 57 Myrtle street. He | Number boys enrolled—23. 1 guve his card to the maid who opened* I Number of girls enrolled—10. ' the door of the unpretentious house. 1 Total enrollment—33. I and waited in the neat parlor, with I Percentage of attendance—80. his heart beating faster than he ap­ I Several have been absent on ac- proved. count of sickness. I The school 1kms the Roosevelt p'.c-1 Phyllis paused on the threshold for u nd hanging hanging oa the wail, glance of recognition, possibly of apture framed ana Our teacher tested us by the Ayres pralsal, before she come forward to Spelling Test and found the follow­ greet him. She hud a certain alr^of ing results: The lowest standing in dignity and remoteness, though she 2nd and 3rd grades was 94. Mil­ dred Dillenbcck and Burr Phillips, gave him her hand with unembarrassed ' second graders, received *vv 100 in third Alness. In 2fourth grade test too. I_ —.1 grade,! “This Is good of you.. Professor | Phillips and Geneva Kasey re- Thayer. I was sorry not to hear your Peanut butter, lb .... 25c Don celved 100. In fifth grade Dora addrcsM." ^The^lghest standing in arithmetic I MI a,ra|d you did not lose much, Rasp, jelly, lb20c test was in sixth grade, received oy.“r8* Benyon. Olive Dull. ; "Miss Kenyon," she corrected him, Tea siftings, lb > The highest standing in grammar smilingly. was received by Olive Dull. [ “But why—" he flushed and heslLg. pkg. Borax We are all ready in 'the sixth tmed. soap powder 25c • grade to begin Monday with the ’ study of the "Life of Washington1 She smiled again. "It Is only my 1 name that is changed. Soon after we Gold Dust 5c, 30c and Lincoln." We, sixth graders, have taken our —some years ago Mrs. Charlotte Ken­ home and are fixing our cor­ yon persuaded me to go uhroad with Lg. Snowboy: .25c relics ner over into a "Washington and Lin­ her to have my voice trained. She coln ” corner. also prevailed on me to take her name, ’ 1 lb. Calumet B. P... -25c Our school with its banner and pabout twenty patrons attended the aiul she promised to bequeath to me j Sugar syrup, qt Community Rally at Nashville Jan. her little property In return. But, pray 22. We enjoyed the ride and the be seated and let us talk a little. Mrs. Thuyer is Lot with you?" Rolled oats, lb .. . If speeches very much. The visitors for the month were 90c Mr.jind i?r8C Claude ^Kennedy, Mrs ’ “I* heard of your marriage a few Meat salt, a bag--------------------------------— F. O ru Dillenbeck, (A. ». uMiss _ Marie Peterson years ago to Miss Hepburn." 100 lbs. oyster shells $1.50 ?"<• I “Oh, that was my brother. I am still solitary." Florence E. Cook, Teacher. Broken rice, lb . 13c | She blushed slightly. He glanced at an upright piano in one corner of the • About tbe Tourmalines. Whole rice, lb .. 17c Tourmalines were discovered to us room. “ You sing?" he suggested. gems in the eighteenth cv" ry. Crackers, lb----15c as “Not now." A slight shadow crossed when some putch children, play*ng her face. “A throat trouble made a > bright colored atones on a warm Ginger snaps, lb :20c with summer day. noticed that they attract­ slight operation necessary, and my singing voice has never come back. | and held straws und •«!>.«. For Graham crackers, lb . .20c ed some time after thl» the stones were Bnt how did you know that I was here?" railed “ash dm went." and inter It wns XXXX coffee, lb30c For answer "be drew her manuscript ' d’scovered that they have electric power, greatest between the- degrees of from his inner pocket. She recognized : Clothes pins, doz it with a little cry. 100 and 200 Fahrenheit “Phyllis,” he reproached her. “how ' 2 Com Flakes ... NASHVILU^ MARKETS. could you give this to the world?’ |1 Following are prices In Nashville She bowed her head upon her hands. 1 2 pancake flour . markets on Wednesday. al the boor "Oh, Wilfred, I needed the money so i The News goes to press. Figures badly, and I thought no one would ever 5 lbs. cornmeal . quoted are prices paid to farmers, | except when price is notod as selling. know whose story it was." "Poor little girl," he Interrupted. “I 1 Market baskets These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. see It all. Now, Phyllis, this would I MUST HAVE ROOM FOR SPRIM6 600DS NOW ARRIVIN6 Wheat—12.46. probably win the prtxe, but I want vou ( Ryo—>1.56. to withdraw it from the contest It Corn—11.75. doesn't belong to the public; it Oats—80c. Beans—>5.25. . TEAS Ml COFFEES Ground feed (eel!.)—12.80. Middlings—52.00. uey," The Bran (sei!.)—52.50. “Phyllis. don’t you understand?” He Flour 1st grd. (sell.) bbl.—>12.60 held oat his arms. “You don't need standard of the world Batter—Me. . use a few loads now, so bring It j along. . W’e are having a regular "oldItems Taken from The News of Sutfashioned" winter. unlay, February 7, _______ W. S. Powers informs us that ho .. arc „« favorable for Intends building h new brick buildThe prospects Of a large chemical 'Ing ‘on west side of Main street tb.“ ,in.A “rS to the tb.i ... °' K’oobvilla nAKtntfic-o .nd nnrl that Crore .bo,.' -JU ouulP >t with .U new modern FORTY YEARS AGO. E. A. Hannemann 08737687 For One W eek Only Any OVERCOAT in our Stock Extraordinary Values Any'* " 496720 in our Stock 9.50 SALE STARTS JANUARY 31 CIUSE & SMBOM'S DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears MUNRO ...... ------------ J—...... �COURT HOUSE NEWS. AUCTION SALE! Monday forenoon. I Estate of Milan Andrews, decea*Visitors in sub-primary last week ed. Petition for appointment of an administrator filed. Hearing ap­ Lantx. pointed for Feb.. 13th. Twenty-five were absent In room Estate of Nettle E. Wilkinson. II Monday forenoon. Bond filed and letters of guardian Pupils in room HI having highest Issued to Maggie Lehman. . Edward The undersigned, having sold his fann, will sell at public auction at the premises, one-half mile semester averages are: Estate of John A. Langston, de­ Leonard Trumper, Harol I Wright, south and one-half mile west of the Nashville postoffice, on ceased. Petition foe appointment jtoscoe, Lewis ovssuasc, Roscoe, Schulze, Margaret of an administrator and waiver of Nash,. Ruth Benedict, Ruth Bassett, notice filed. Order appointing C. Genevieve Hafner, Helen Furniss, L. Langston as administrator enter-, Elizabeth Smith and Horace Powers. ed. Bond filed -and letters issued. Very interesting letter® .were sent Petition for bearing on claims filed. to our fifth grade language class Hearing appointed for May 28th. from tbe fifth grade in Etiwanda, Estate of Henry Bulling, deceased. California. Our grade took great Discharge of John Velte as adminis­ commencing at 9 :30 o’clock a. m. sharp, the following property, to-wit: pleasure In answering the letters. trator entered. Hiram Woodard spelled down the Estate of Sophronla Briggs, an tilHORSES OM. C. aow, wt 200, due April 2. fourth grade Monday. • competent person. Order appoint­ chain, two 12-ft log chains and one The fourth grade arithmetic class ing R. A. Norwood as guardian en­ Black gelding, wt. 1300. O. 1. C. sow, wt 200, due April light chain, axe, bucksaw, cross­ has been having problems dealing tered. Black mare, wt. 1400. i O. L C. sow. wt 200, due April cut saw, sprayers, barrel and with long division. Instead of se­ 45 White Leghorn pullets. sprayer outfit now, brace, bits, Estate of Peter Baas, deceased. Bay mare, wt. 1200. lecting the best ones in this class to Petition for probate of will filed. PURE BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 5 bolts, galvanized fence posts, wood , receive mention, we had a "Poor Hearing appointed for Feb. 21st. „ . Q. 4 ' 1 White Leghorn cockerel. posts, wire ferfee, grass seeder. One's Comer." Last week the un­ 'S.lr P0J“ *C. N?■ - Whit. Wyandotte cockerel,. Estate of Bert Dudley, Incompe­ Set good heel chain farm harness. 3«33«1 H F H B.. whoee dam a llA1- AKD GRAIN lucky. ones were as follows: Emory tent. Annual report of guardian 1 1-4 inch harness, general purpose record la 35 SI lb. In 7 deya. and About e ton, Iood h Jones, Ruth Bassett, Phyllis Brumm. filed. set of driving harness new, 2 sets atirra « dam flam 31. lbs. Iho in tn 71 days. Have r.. _ ... of- rye straw. . J sire's 29 ■ Stack Ruth Benedict. Leonard Roscoe, EfEstate of Frederick Flory, de­ single harness, extra 1 l-2# inch years old. fa Dean and Isadora Casteleln. 10 acres oat straw, in barn. ceased. License to sell real estate Maid harness, leather fly net, number Ramou DeKoi 110312, 11 yrs. 35 bushels of oats. In room IV they are having, a con­ at private sale granted. of horse collars 18 to 21 inch size. old, bred Nov. 2, 1919.' This cow test lasting two weeks to see which Quantities of barley, buckwheat, About 14 gal. auto cylinder oil, spade, Estate of Sarah L. Seger, deceas­ is a money maker; only 1 male ’ side makes the least errors. beans, corn, clover and timothy ed. Testimony of freeholders filed. pick, grub-hoe, 2 spring seats, calf in her record. Those having tbe highest average License to sell real estate at private seed kept for seed. mail box. 30-gal. gasoline barrel, Bonnie. 3 yrs., due Feb. 21. in arithmetic during the last semes­ sale granted. i About 200 bushels of corn. 50-gal. oil barrel, work bench and Queen. 2 yrs., due Feb, 21. ter in room IV were: Genevieve Haf­ Estate of John C. Cole, decease^. Beauty, 6 months old. vise, planes, dumpboards, wood FARM TOOLS, ETC. ner, Edward Trumper, and Harold Proof of heirship by witnesses filed. rack, stock rank. McCormick binder, 7-foot 8ut. Trlxy, 1 yr. old, bred. Wright, so Genevieve and Harold Order determining heirs catered. SUGAR OUTFIT • McCormick mower, 5-foot cut. Grade Holstein Cattle were chosen as leaders In tho contest. . Estate of Florence Coykendall, mi­ |50 12-qt. galvanized sap buckets. No. 26 Oliver sulky plow, new. During the last semester in room nor. Annual, report of guardian Mollie. 7yrs., 3-4 Holstein, bred Dec. 'Steel hay tedder, new. [50 12-qL tin sap buckets. 15th. IV there were only three whose av­ filed. 25 12-qt. zinc sap buckets. n rrosn fresh. I Steel hay rake, 10-foot. erages were below B. 67 per cent Estate of Mary Beadle, deceased. Dollie, 6 yrs., 15-16 Holstein, 10 12-qt. galvanized pails. pasture L x-_Pt,erles» walking plow. of the class had an average of A or Petition for appointment of an ad­ Rosa, I Two 5-toQth 5-tootli cultivators cultivators. shm Shovel* plow .33 10-qt. galvanized pails. [jrpQ2 yrs., 7-8 Holstein, ** ' A-plus. This is very good for a ministrator filed. bred. Waiver of notice Da°,™ 2 yr,.. 31-32 Holstein, fresh I? !00!!' ---25 8-qt. galvanized pails. Bpr * n * • — ---Cutter. class of thirty-one pupils. and consent filed. Order appoint­ I 16-tnnth 12-qt. wooden sap buckets. 16-tooth nnrinjr spring rimtr drag. The sixth grade boys’won in the ing Flora Blake as administratrix time of sale. .' ____ 31-32_______ Holstein, fresh Belknap bobs, i12 16-qt. candy palls. Mabie, 2 yrs., _ ____ arithmetic contest last week by 106 entered. Roller. . 8aP funnel, smokestack and gas pipe New spring teeth for drag. points. Cecile Roscoe and Bernice soon. Estate of George R. Hyde, deceas­ • ■ for boiling,— 275•- Eureka gap s Scraper. Wenger missed the fewest problems, ed. Order authorizing new appraisal Pet. 1 yr., 31-32' Holstein, bred Jan. 60-tooth spike drag. arch Irons,, „galv. -------------boilingj pan 8 x I Stoneboat, double shovel, set of wag-1 -------------15th. so were made leaders for the contest of estate granted. 77 1.9 ft n6 inches Ini-ha. ilnon 1-2 ft., deep, another ' on wheels, grain cradle, 2 good । which will last two weeks. The Estate of Sarah J. Wilkins, de­ Spot, 1 yr., 15-16 Holstein, bred Dec. I farm wagons, flat hay rack, coal ’ boiling or sugar-off pan 3 ft. 8 in. losing side has to prepare a fifteen ceased. 28th. Petition for license to sell x 26 in. and 10 in. deep, skimmer. rack, surrey, buggy, new wagon minute program for Friday afternoon real estate filed Whitie, 1 yr„ 31-32 Holstein, bred box, hay fork, hay hooks. 1000 lb. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Jan. 24th. exercises. Estate of Emily Usborne, deceas­ platform scales, fanning mill, 2 2 beds, 2 seta springs, 4 chairs, or­ The fifth grade geography class Is ed. Waiver of notice and consent One 7-8 Holstein calf. 2 tank heaters, 22-ft ladder gan, commode, 2 rocking chairs, having a fine time traveling through to probate of will filed. Proof of 'Black heifer, 1 yr., 1-2 Holstein, bred | flails, 16 and 12-ft ladders, wool 2 stands, beating stove, lamps. Ireland, Scotland and England. will filed. Order admitting will to Dark roan heifer, 1 yr., 1-2 Holstein,; new, box, sleigh tongue, hog crate, calf 30-gal. meat crock, oil stove, 500 Leslie Irvine of the 6th grade and probate entered. bred. Bond filed and lb. capacity Economy Chief cream Gladys Gaut of the 5th grade have letters issued to Will W. Usborne as White Durham. 7 yrs., calf by side, i crate, few sawed tongues and bol­ sters. eveners, turned whippietree j separator, crocks and small jars, the most stars in spelling. Red Durham, S yrs., fresh soon. executor. wood, shovels, hoes, forks, 2 crow­ couch, kitchen table, milk palls, Pupils in room IV having good Estate of John and Jane Donley, HOGS AND POULTRY. 75-ft hay rope, barrels, gal- • strainer, 120-egg Iron Clad incu­ semester averages are: Cecile Ros­ inepmpetent. Petition for license 0. I. C. sow, wt. 400, due April 4. ' bars, vanlzed 4-bbl. sap tank, 18-ft log’ bator. coe, Lewis Hafner. Margaret Furniss. to sell real estate filed. Hearing Leslie Irvine, Mildred Wotring, Ruth appointed for Feb. 20th. Darrow. John Benedict, Bernita Bas­ Estate of Robert F. Garrison, de­ sett, Richard Wheeler. Bernice Wen­ ceased. Petition tor appointment ger. Gladys Gaut, Goodrich Wheeler of an administrator filed. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of >5.00 and un^er, cash; over that Hearing and Ellen Diamante. appointed for Feb. 27. amount, eight months’ time on approved bankable notes with Inter­ The basket ball games played by Estate of Alfred Waters, et al., est at 6 per cent. Nashville and Vermontville were minors. Inventory of guardian fil­ won by the Nashville girls and the ed. Hot Lunch at Noon. Shelter for Horses, in Case of Storm Vermontville boys' The game for Estate of Graydon Andrews, minor. next Friday with Hastings has been Petition for appointment of guardian cancelled on account of'the flu. and nomination of guardian by ward Mr. Feighner has the flu, and his filed. Order appointing Jennie An­ brother is acting as janitor. Miss drews as guardian entered. Beck and several pupils have tho flu. Estate of Chas. F. Du Hois, deceas­ and Graydon Andrews Is ill with ed. Final account of administra­ pneumonia. tor filed. Tuesday, February 10 Michigan Central — TIME CARD == NASHVILLE - GOING EAST 12.10 p. in. MICHIGAN GOING WEST S.00 a. n>. 7.S0 a. m. 11.40 a. m. Sell p. m. 12.40 JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ instruments. J Special attention given children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Preaent, Hon. EUn C. Eggleaton. Judge of Probate Milan Andrews, deceased. Jennie Andrew* having filed In said court her petition prating that tbe administration of said oatatr be granted to Newton E. Trautman. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at said pro­ bate office, be and ia hereby appointed for bearin* It iThirtrfr ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three auccenive week* previous to said day of bearin*, in The Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) Ella C. Egglcaiao. E»a A. tiecox Judge of Kro&atc Rejister of Probate. • t2B-2S) ERNEST PENNOCK The French II class Is reading "Le Voyage de M. Perrichon.” Warranty Deed*. ORDER FOK PUBLICATION. The pupils whose standings were j . Samuel Marshall ar.d wife to W. Stet* of Michigan. The Prnhaie Court for the I above 90 for the last month are as > .. I FT. Smith and wife, lot 1 and S 1-2 j County of Harry. [follows: Elizabeth Palmer, Marian At h aeation of aai>i court, held at the P^bate I qnr..B1(„ V. ri Walton Amv Pavne |lot2, Phillips' add.. Nashvt1!e.$2200.; •fficeli. the I’ltrU Hatting*, in aaidcoonb. on ( / ’’r'e ™ 7;"”' Elizabeih Brook, to Charles W. the g»'l day of January a. D. lft20. I.ois MeUhinnev. Grajdon Andrews. Pre»«it: Hoc. EU*C. Eggfeaton,.Judgeof Probate | Alfred Higdon. Kenneth Meade. Von- Ayers and wife. W 1-2 lots 5 and 6, Phillips' add., Nashville.' in the matter of theei>t*te ui l(la Calkins, Mabel Parks. Gaylord block-5, Peter Baas, deceased 'Wotring. Louis Furniss. Allen Dean. $1,000. Hiram H. Perkins aqd wife toj Peter 0. Baa* having filed in aaid own hi* pe;i-: Robert Smith, Robert Muir. Dorothy, par­ tion prayiwl th »t an in uromrnt now oc file in this , p..Helen Mark Howard Deller Lemuel P. Edmond's and wife, Chart purpuriing to be the last util and <r>tam nt ‘ trS1 ‘’nirh. nowura uiiitr. cel sec. 2, Maple Grove. $1,000. of said deceased be admitted u> pr ;hate and the ( Those having an average of over Harley V. Townsend and wife to «■»«•!<■■• »••=»’ rotJohn JI. Townsend and wife, 40a Elizabeth Palmer, Marlon sec. 29. Woodland. $4,700. named in said will, or to aotne other suitable per­ Iowa: son. Sprague, Graydon Andrews, .Merle Albert Barry and wife to Lowell Vance, Vera Walton. Amy Payne, Fisher and wife. 80a sec 36, Wood­ A. D. 1920. at <*-n o'clock in the forenoon, nt Alfred Higdon. Sena Grlbbin. Mabel land, $7,000. aaid probate office, be aud ia hereby appointed for Parks. Kenneth Meade, Helen Mack. hearing said petition; Chas. W. Ayers and wife to Sher­ it i* further ordered. That public notice them f Vonda Calkins, Claya .Gould. Gay­ man W. Ayers, undivided 1-4 of 4 2 be given by publication of a copy of this order, for lord Wotring. LouisiFurniss. Allen acres sec. 2, Maple Grove. $450. three successive weeks previous to said day oF Powers.. ------------- , ...... hearing, in The NashviUe News, a newspaper Dean, Robert Muir, Dorothy Wm. Messimer Messimer auu and wiiu wife lu to Sarah Rated and circulated in said county. Robert Smith. Fern Wenger. Bernice | E Good lo, 21 phllilptf add., Nashtree copy.) EllaC. Eggleston Olmstead, Danny Hickey, Emory Ville, $1,000. Eva A. Hncox. Judgeof Probate. Morris. Register of Probate. 127-29) Frank Bullis and wife to Samuel L. Snyder, 88a sec. 26, Thornapple, 11.00. Marshall L. Cook et al. to Philo A. Sheldon and Henry S. Sheldon. S 32 To Get Rid of Paint Stains. ft. of south side of W 22 ft. lot 593, Paint spilled on a doorstep Is most Hastings. $500. gnslghtly, and Is often rather difficult By T. T. MAXEY John F. Darby and wife to Alonzo Io remove. In that case make a strong M. Docker, 60a sec 11, Carlton, solution of potash and wash the step, $5,700. leaving the solution to soak In. In a -THE COM CATHEDRAL Walter R. Warking and wife to R. short time the paint will become soft A. Goshorn. W 36 ft. W side of lot MERGE." 572, Hastings. $12,000. and enn be washed off with soap and Forrest E. Branch and wife to water Then use cold water. Paint HE Wooltvorth building. New York Shellenbarger, parcel sec 5, which has been left on for some tln»* city, the highest office building Id Julius Woodland, $4,500. will yield to this treatm**”* al) tbe world. Is often referred to as “The Cathedral of Commero." This Licensed to Wed. marvelous building is 792 feel or 00 William R. Cochran, Jackson . Glory of a Nation. stories talk About 8,1*0.000 human The true glory of a nation Is an In­ beings reside within the blrd's-ey* Margaret A. Troxel, Hastings . telligent, honest Industrious apeople. view visible from the 'observation gal­ Don D. Wilson, Hastings......... 23 The civilisation of n people depends lery on the fifty-eighth floor. This lolah C. Scott, Hastings ......... on their individual character, and a view, so unusual, so wonderful, has at­ WHY WOMEN BUFFER. constitution which Is not an outgrowth tracted representative* from more of thia character Is not worth the than sixty different countries. Many Nashville Women are Learn­ parchment on which It Is written. Ton ing the Cause. About four hundred feet of the out­ look in vain in the past for e s:-.gle side of the upper portion of the tower Women often suffer, not knowing instance where the people have pre­ Is flood lighted at night. This causes served their liberties after their indi­ the building to present a bold and im­ the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, vidual character was lost—E. P. posing spectacle—visible, 'tis said. 40 nervousness. Whipple. miles at sea. The structure weighs Irregular urinary passages weak­ 228.000 tons, this tremendous weight­ ness, languor— Each a torture of itaelf. being supported by 69 caissons, the For Hardwood Floor. Together hint at weakened kidIf an unfilled or undressed hardwood largest 19 feet tn diameter, sli going neys. down to bed rock or 110 feet below floor becomes gray apply a solution of Strike at the root—get to the tw« ounces of oxalic add dissolved in the sidewalk. Engineers claim its con­ cause. No other remedy more highly enJust enough water to wet It well all struction is so solid and safe that it over. LM stand 15 or 20 minutes; then would withstand a wind having a ve­ dorsad than Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousand*— rinse in cold water and proceed to locity of 200 miles per hour. About 250 people are required to op­ Endorsed at home. wash without suds as usual. Here's convincing testimony from erate and maintain tbe building, which contain* almost thirty acres of floor a Nashville citlsen: Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, E. Main St.. Human* Pleas* Baboon. space. The tenant* and their employ­ "I suffered from dull, nagging idore than a hundred wild animals. ees number about ten'-thousand. To says: backaches and pains across my kidIncluding fifteen baboons, have arrived serve them and those who enter to neys. I bad severe headaches and In England from tbe Congo. Asked transact business with them. 28 ele­ dizsy spells and mornings my back what he thought of this country, the vators are required. About 25.000 peo­ was very lame and weak. I bought senior baboon informed our special ple. on an average, ride in them dally. a couple of-boxes of Doan’s Kidney correspondent that the natives did not Approximately 250.000 p'eces of mall Pills at Von W. Farniss’ drug store seem nearly so wild as reports bad led matter are delivered in the building and they removed the backache and him to expect.—London Punch. daily. The two elevators which oper­ headaches and the dizzy spells left.” NO TROUBLE SINCE ate to tbe tower are the fastest ele­ Over three years later Mrs. Ham­ vator* in the world, having a speed of ilton said: "I am glad to confirm my 700 feet per minute. former endorsement for I have had no return of kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Early Hospitals. simply a*k for a kidney remedyT— Hospitals were founded In very easty get Doan’s Kidney Pills—tbe same times in India. Pends and Arabia. that Mrs, Hamilton had. Foster­ Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.— They were for the moi by the kings. TLe Qi fka maintained Advt. •sick, but the kind in ancient Romans, which make taw*.—Calvin CAolldae. The Wonders of America T PROPRIETOR HENRY 1IIDELMAN. Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk. All settlements to be made with clerk. moved until settled for. No property to be re­ IF YOU HAVE AN ARTICLE TO SELL OR EXCHANGE, TRY A NEWS WANT ADVT. AUCTION! Having decided to leave the H. A. Offley farm, after a two years' tenancy, I will hold an auc­ tion sale at the premises.'2>4 miles ”orth and 1 mile west of the Nashville standpipe, or % mile east and % mile south of Castleton Center, on Thursday, February 12 commencing promptly at 9:30 a. m. HORSES Bay mare, 10 yrs. old., wt. 1250 Black colt, coming 3 yrs. Black colt, coming 2 yrs. CATTLE Red Pole Durham cow, 8 yrs., due March 22 Black cow, 4 yrs., giving milk. Aberdeen Angus cow, 9 yrs.. due April 10. Grade Durham cow, 3 yrs., due in March. Red steer, 2 yrs. old. Black steer, 2 yrs. old. Black heifer, 2 yrs. old. Black and white heifer, 2 yrs. old. jBlack heifer, 2 yrs. old. ;Pure bred Shorthorn sire, 2 yrs. old, with registration papers. , ■Red heifer, 1 yr. old. < Spotted heifer, 1 yr. old. ■White heifer, 1 yr. old. ;Red heifer, 1 yr. old. ,Red steer, 1 yr. old. jRod calf, 3 months old. ; Red calf, 2 months old. Will sell the following: HOGS Pure bred Duroc boar, 2 yrs. "old, with papers. Pure bred Duroc sow, due April 2. with papers. Pure bred Duroc sow, due April 4, with papers. Pure bred Duroc sow, 2 yrs. old, due April 29. Pure bred Duroc gilt, 1 yr. old, due about April 10. Pure bred Duroc gilt, 1 yr. old, due about April 10. , 4 fall shoats, pure bred Duroc, left for service sires. 25 fall shoats. HAY AND GRAIN About 22 tons of hay, good mixed clover and timothy. About 500 bundles corn stalks. About 200 bushels oats. About 86 bushels barley. About 8 bushels June clover seed. About 750 crates of corn. FARM TOOLS, BTC. Side delivery rake. Npw Deere hay loader. John Deere 2-horse corn planter, fer­ tilizer attachment, 1-2 mile check­ ing chain. Cultipacker, bought new last season. John Deere Low Down manure spreader, nearly new Oliver No. 11 riding plow. Oliver 2-horse spring break cultiva-^r tor. 2-horse spring tooth cultivator* Syracuse 2-section harrow. ' 2-horse disc. Hay rack. Double wagon box. Set heavy double harness. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15, liv good condition. Cutter. Road wagon. Feed cooker. Swill cart. Hog chute. Ten-gallon cream can. Eight-gallon cream can. Five-gallon cream can. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. ■ „ TERMS OF BALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; ’ over thai amount, one years time on good bankable paper at six per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. HOT LUNCH AND FREE ENTERTAINMENT AT NOON. FRANK W. BENNETT, Prop N. C. THOMAS, Licensed Auctioneer, Caledonia, Mich. Holding U. 8. Government License No. 23409. NEWT. TRAUTMAN, Ctartr. * �THE BLOTTING PAD Food (onservdtion a Even though tomorrow's sun should rise upon a world at peace it would still be your patriotic duty to conserve your grain crops because a war-weary and hungry world will look to America as a source of food supplies for many years to come. Foremost and essential aids to food conservation arc the good, old reliable J(al^nta^oo Tl LE and WOOD ZED Kalamazoo Silos have grown ttesdily fat favor for more than 27 years. As pioneers in the silo basincn we have seen many imitations spring up, and still the Kalamazoo h recognized as “The World's Standard"—ia quality, coostruction and valuable features. Whether you choose the tile or the wood you are guar anteed the utmost si!o value in a Kalamazoo. The famous Kalamazoo Galvanized Steel Door Frames and continuous doors are used in both kinds. Buy Now—Don’t Take Chances To be sure o: getting your Kslsmasoo, place your order now. Everything indicates *n enormous demand for Kala­ mazoo SOos this season, there­ fore *c urge jroc to buy early See «• mw fit <>» meet, easy JwyiMf plan jjmcmZ <ffw4o eerZr A**cr« C. L GLASGOW Use Home Pride F|our made from the choicest winter wheat grown In Michigan. An unbleached flour. If bleaching would Improve the quality of our flour we would install a bleacher. Every shipment of flour '.o tbe government, co be used for army purposes, must be straight unbleached flour. There Is a reason, if the cream of tbe wheat Is removed, as is tbe case in the bleaching pro­ cess, we have a flour low In vltamines and food * * value. * -FLOUR- 1 bbl., $13 50. 1-4 bbl., $3,40. Graham, 10 pounds Corn meal, 10 pounds Buckwheat flour, 10 pounds Rye flour, 25 pounds 1-8 bbl., $1.75 .70 .50 .75 1.40 Will take good sound wheat In exchange for flour. Forty pound* flour for sixty-pound teat and one pound flour less for every pound less In the test LOUIS LASS & SON NEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR TOO All THE TIME Have You Made a Will ? This moans yoa—every person with property large or small; every person, whether young or old. ■ Death overtakes youth also, and the smaller the estate, the more important that every cent of it be conserved for the benefit of dependent*. Without a will, the law steps in, and appoint* a* administrator possibly a stranger, possibly a prejudiced acquaintance, possibly an inexperi­ enced relative: Waste, mistakes, and ill-feeling follow, instead of the continued comfort that you wish your family to enjoy. To anyone interested, we shall be glad to send without obligation, printed matter explaining In detail the distribution of property: ItRand RapidsJrust HoMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan Start Your Boy Right As soon as your boy Is old enough take out a twenty payment life or a twenty year endowment life insurance pol­ icy, paying the premiums until he begins earning something then have him help pay the premiums, and lat^r have him continue the payments cm his own account. This will teach him to save systematically and by starting young the policy will mature while he is a young man and be can have the help pat him through college or start him In business. Should tbe boy happen to be taken away before the policy Is matured the insurance will reimburse you for the money yon put Ln to get him started. You can insure your girl In the same way. It ts the best way to teach them to save and Is abso­ lutely safe. See me about it today. W. L Gibson, Special Agt, The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. By MILDRED WHITE. Wanted—Single man on farm, by month or year. Phone 142- le-lL "You won’t mind. If I put you in here during Mr. Jerome's absence." Josephine’s cousin naked. “It really is the most pleasant room In the ' Half tbe people »u town sick will bonse, and that’s why Fred Insists up­ the flu—and probably not ten p® of them with a drop ot whisk on keeping it sacred to his friend. You j cent in the bouse. know, Joie, that Fred rud Judson "Jerome were chums at college. Judd What’s tho matter with tho was Fred’s best man when we were sleigh-bells? । Have you noticed Of course more married, and throngbout our married their absence? life, their David and Jonathan friend- ipeople use autos now Instead of sleighs, but during the past few ship has flourished. It seems a pity, 1 weeks, while the sleighing has been that Judson prefers bachelorhood; he good. Jots of cutter* and sleighs have Is such a fine character. But then, been busily bobbing around. But he is contented as a student and so we haven't noticed half a dozen sets wrapped tip in books, that when he of bells this winter. Is it possible that the girls think visit* us, we have to sound the dinner gong at his very door. You should have one belle to the rig is plenty? had the guest chamber, had not the Wandering around Grand Rapids Blain* arrived at the last Inopportune Saturday, half frozen, we couldn’t moment However, make yourself com­ help but envy the dear girls who had fortable Ln Mr. Jerome’s sanctum, their ears all covered with hair. there Is no chance of- hl* coming to Guess we’ll let ours grow next fall. claim it He I* down South." Joseph­ Lots of folks around town in the ine closed the door after her hostess, and stood looking about the room tern and won’t take a bath in city with its dark impressive furniture. water—too hard. Anyway, that’s One long table was almost covered some sort of an excuse and we don’t with books, while a square of blot­ like to take baths In cold weather, ting paper lay across one broad end. anyway. Iler cousin's friend wa« evidently a Didn't It seem good Monday to penman of legible fineness, for the have the sun come out and shine all blotting pad was plainly stamped with day and make the walks all nice and e”en, well-formed lines of writing. sloppy? A week or two of it might Joie walked to the mirror, where get disgusting, but following three hung a memoranda, Its pages covered months of regular winter. It sure did with the same distinct chirograph?. seem good. Then her attention centered upon a And as the groundhog saw bls speaking photograph of Judson Je­ shadow Monday, we are now in for rome, the scholar himself. A neat six weeks more winter—which autograph beneath the picture, pro­ would have had anyway.. claimed its Identity. Nashville men been turned Joie, in one of the whimsical moods outSiore of house and home the past week which characterized her, greeted the than for a long time pasL And it picture each morning, or waved to it wasn’t on account of tho pig deal, a laughing farewell as she left the either. Health officer ordered them out.. room. Cousin Neel was vastly amused. When we asked the doctor to write “Don’t breathe a word to Joie," -she us a prescription to prevent the flu. secretly admonished her husband. “I the mean cuss said what we needed am going to write Judson, asking him was a paresis preventive. Now we "" to stop over on his return trip. I will dont know whether to feel flattered explain that for a night or two he or to get another doc. will have to put up with your den as All Just our darned luck! __ our a sleeping place." “No hope of matchmaking where Insurance policies, are payable In January. And the insurance rate Judd is concerned," her husband dropped the first ot February. warned her. But what do we care? We have Hl* wife merely smiled. She knew her Joie welt And. when the scholar a hundred pounds of 12-cent sugar (Wonder It wo was duly Installed In Fred’s den. for in tho house. ’ have told that? The bolts once books were.forgotten. No long­ should on the doors are not very heavy.) er was It necessary to seek him out for meals. Judson Jerome was always If they want us to fill out an in­ on hand. Incidentally, always at come tax report they’ll jurt have to Doggoned if Joie’s right hand. Eagerly, ho send us some blanks. we're going to chase 'em up and ask watched the girl, a new hopeful ex­ cm for the pleasure, not by a jug­ pression upon bls fine serious face. full. And the jug isn't full any Joie, it was, who turned perverse; more, anyway. Joie, who lingered in her borrowed room until tbe last passible moment; Judge Smith, who has been having Joie, who persistently turned a cold an awful siege with sciatic rheuma­ Con­ shoulder to tbe original of the por­ tism, is reported Improving. trait with which she had communed. gratulations, Judge. We don’t know of anything we'd rather recover from Her cousin was In despair. '’He than sciatic. loves her," Nell disconsolately told her husband, as Judson Jerome for We hope the dear girls who swip­ a second time postponed his depar­ ed the pig won’t have anything Gol bless ’em. ture, "and fears to lose his chance by worse than the flu. going away. And Joie loves him. 1 After pleading two hours with a know it." man at Grand Rapids Saturday he “Then what the deuce Is the matter did finally relent enough to let us w.th her?" the husband asked. His have a few reams of paper to print wife shook her head. “I can't im­ tbe telephone book and some other work on. The price was double agine." she replied. it ought to be and then some, Judd Jerome met his host later in what but It does seem tough, when you the halt "I am going away. Fred." know you are paying much more than he said Jerkily. “That little cousin a thing is worth, to have to go down of yours seems to have a secret antip­ on your knees and beg for it, too. athy to me, and I will not annoy We hope something hits this paper trust hard enough to break its con­ her longer with my presence." founded back. In the near future. “Judd," his friend said slowly, “Nell But It's a forlorn hope. tells me that Joie sit* weeping before your picture, when alone. Is the an­ The department of justice says «»>e tipathy so strong, do you think, that cost of living is going down, and n It causes her to moon over you? Or report from the department of labor You can Is mooning supposed to have another says it is still going up. believe either department of the gov­ significance?” ernment you want to, or neither of Judson was already far down the them, an we do. If eggs go down. hall In a cozy . nook at its end where he something else comes up, and when had spied - - Josie. Anticipating her pou come to split an average you will ...... toward .___ . ■ flight, ....he barred . • the . find Hnzl that you get the wrw-tffr MV.­ worst nf of O it. ev movement door. “I love you," the scholar burst ery time. out breathlessly. “I love you more Wasn’t Charlie Dahlbauser a lone­ than life. I want you for my wife. some cuss last Sunday? Oh, boy! Ohl why will you not let me try to What a relief it would be If con­ teach you to care. Joie?" With flashing eyes the girl faced gress would slip a cog and really do something for which we could say a him. kind word. “You dare say that to me." she cried, “while you write, us you do. to Received our neatly-printed state­ another woman? I thought there had ment from the bank Monday and It been no sentiment In your life, until alleged that we had a balance of I read that horrid blotter In your room. over two hundred bucks on the right —not In red. Either banks It was an accident st first The words side sometimes meke mistakes or some­ flashed up into the mirror of my body is holding out checks on us. handbag, as I happened to bold It open In which esse that somebody is tak­ above Lt Love passages are not in­ ing desperate chancea. cluded to articles of scientific re­ Secretary Wilson Insist* that all search, are they? Walt,” commanded AH right—are Joie, and dashed up toe stairs, When । alien reds must go. they going? And are those who she returned she bore in her hands went coming back? They say that not only the familiar blotter, but a hand glass as well. If somebody else would only write “Bead that," said Joie, and « .._r __ _________________ In um the glass be saw reflected a Dredeelv lhl" column th’s week. I might help > Ab work oat Id In rhe the shop. An the written line~ And cnns‘deraMy der*My Im. .. « iI column might be cnn* -Wh»t Ibatl 1 dn wltk all th. day, prorwd. u that. Who'll frluaBtrl and hour* until I a.- thy fher* j Don't arowd. One at a lime. student came an illuminating light, j The latter part of the week one of "It was s quotation." he hastened the other phyrlcrins reported to Health Off or r Morrhi a ease of flu ta the home of W’ll Flory, so Morri* and wal1ow«jd Wanted—Work by the year or month by married man. Am cap­ able of taking charge of a farm. Steady worker: no bad habits. Ad­ dress Fred W. Mead. R. F. D. No. 1. Assyria, Mich. For Sale—Four hundred bundles corn stalks. * Six miles south and three-quarters oast of NashyiHe. Walter Vickers. Those wishing cisterns, furnaces and chimneys cleaned, or ashes hauled, call phone 34. Geo. F. Granger. Auctioneer For Sale—My 40-acre farm, one mile north of standpipe. Mrs. W. I. Marble, 615 Gilbert Bldg. Grand Rapids. Do you want full prices for your product*? If so, book your aale with me. Lost—An ear trumpet. Finder will be rewarded by returning it to Mr«. O. M. Beck. DATES MAY BE MADE AT NEWS OFFICE For Sale—Three Scotch collies and two bound and collie pups. Write Leon Gray, or phone 80-2. For Sale—Bob sleigh and Portland Cutter. Stephen Benedict. For Sale—Pair Belgian colta, 3 and 4 years old, black. Will make 3200 or 3300 lb. team. Sound and all right. Philip Maurer, Maple Grove, phone 17>11. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. TRfeDo LETTERHEAD / PRINTING 1 Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Crley. I on I^AMMERM/q / V BOND J The Wonders of America By T. T MAXEY THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEM­ ETERY. ITTING. Indeed. It Is. that the na­ tional cemetery should occupy a Fposition atop tbe Virginia hills which line the placid Potomac opposite the capital of the nation. The grounds comprise about 1.100 acres and once were the property of the grandson of Martha Washington, whose only child married tbe conspicu­ ous military lender. General Robert E. Lee. through whom It passed Into the! possession of the United States, in 1864. So peaceful and' beautiful Is this spot that one half suspects nature just lovingly shai>ed It for the very pur­ pose for which ft la being used. Ths portion now used for burial purposes is Inclosed within a wall of red sandatone. It Is divided Into sections, with tastefully-arranged avenues, drives and walks. In this consecrated spot sleep the silent hosts ’’who gave their, lives that the country might live”—approximate­ ly 28.000 fit them at the present writ­ ing. Any. honorably-discharged sol­ dier. sailor or marine of tbe United States service is entitled to burial here. . In one section rest the remains ofi the sailors who were killed in the| wreck of the Maine in tbe harbor ofi Havana; In another the remains of. 2,111 nameless soldiers gathered from various battlefields, camps and aban-j doned cemeteries. Here. too. are the graves of many of our brave generals and admirals. Including that of Qiiar-j termaster General Meigs, who suggest-; ed to President Lincoln that* this site be converted Into a military cemetery. I Also some time-worn stones marking the graves of several officers of tlH ’ Revolutionary war. Bad for the Debtor. People pf Slam are cautious about getting Into debt. When a debtor ta three months In arrears he can he seized by the creditor and compelled to work out bl» Indebtedness. Should tbe delitor run away, bls father, bls wife or Ills children may t>e held in slavery until the debl Is canceled. , WANT TO BUY OR SELL Home. Town VILLAGE PROPERTY 18 MOVING WELL NOW. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Your Farm LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ ERS WILL WANT TO GET LOCATED BEFORE SPRING AND BE READY FOR BUSI­ NESS. E. E. Gibson REAL ESTATE V-p CASH T\ store '• wthEoBmeze CABBAGE CRANBERRIES ONIONS Dandy dairy butter. Crackers at 15c per lb. Gold Medal coffee, they all like it .Buy Elsie Dinsmore dresses at the old prices ■y will be higher this year. Percales, new goods, 8.5c per yd. Just a few bed blankets left at cost. Don’t get the flu. w. A. QUICK The Uu^k th, Ptta. �- THE HOLD UP t the week caring Lee Sheldon was a’guwt of Ed­ ward Winters at Woodbury Thurs- Fred Wotring, fell from the top of dren were guests ot their parents, the barn stairs a few days ago. strik­ Mr. and Mys. Ben Porter, Sunday. ing on the eement floor below. He ■ Byron Rawson is drawing mtlk tor was picked up unconscious, but no ithe Lake Odessa condensary. Mesdam&s O. C. Sheldon and C. J. bones were broken. Mrs. Elmira Hollinger Is spending Morgan called on Mrs. Robert Par­ the winter with her son Bert and ker Thursday. Nathan Steward and daughter ne Mapee and wife, at Villisca, Iowa. Blanche visited relatives in Lake eroe's Sunday. j Mrs. Frank Bennett has been sick Odessa Friday. the past week. at Elmer BhsfMiss Erma Ward of the Eaton Co. Miss Ada Noyes has been sick and over the week Normal is teaching the Freemlre dis­ out of school since Thursday. The Grange social last Friday ev­ trict. Waiter Rm and wife of Canada Several pupils of the Bismarck visited at H. O. Archer's the latter ening was well attended and netted school are absent on account of sickthe society about twenty dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm gave a Miss Donna Eldred of Penfield Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were farewell party, at their home fur Fay callers at Norris Perkins' Tuesday. Miss Jennie Rouse is working for Otis, who has been with them the Marjorie Hawkins has pneumonia. past year. Oysters were served, Mr. and Mra. Borda Hager attend­ El- and a. fine time reported. ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Wheeler, In Woodland Wed­ NORTH ASSYRIA. nesday. BARRYVILLK. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller enter­ Mlns Iva Hawkins, who attenda Preaching service ' Bunday morn- tained their mother, Mra. Sylvia high school in Vermontville, was de­ Skidmore, and family and Miss Elma tained at home last week on account Mr. Norton's little boy has been Grinnell of High Bank Bunday. of illnew in the family. The school children and their quite sick with pneumoala. Arthur Steward, who Is working A mlMlonary dinner was held at teacher, Miss LoEna Hamilton, en­ in Jackson, spent last week at home. Harry Green's last week Wednesday joyed a sleigh ride over to the L. A. Mrs. C. P. Smith will entertain the with good atteadance. and a pleas­ S. at J. Cole's Thursday with John L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church on ant time was enjoyed by all. Two Miller. Thursday, Feb. 5. Charlefy Cummings Is numbered Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan enter­ among the sick. The flu ia visiting tained Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon . and family at dinner one day last The Red Cross meeting will be him. John Angus will soon have bls aaw week in honor of Mr. Sheldon’s held at Mrs. Harry Green's Friday. Charlotte Hyde attended the C. E. mill in the woods owned by Glenn A. birthday. . committee meeting held at Hastings Miller, to do custom sawing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheeseman of tained Mr. and Mrs. Allman and Mr. Saturday. The L. A. S. will serve dinner at near Battle Creek visited their and Mrs. Eugene Bliss of Sebewa daughter, Mrs. John Miller, and Tuesday. Geo. Green's sale Feb. 11th. Thorlesson on the C. E. topic last family Friday. Harry Cochran fell down In his Sunday evening was fine, and the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould of Maple silo one day last week, spraining the talk given by the pastor was very in-J Grove were guests of the latter's sls- ligament in his ankle very badly. slruetive and interesting. Iter, Mrs. John McIntyre, Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lltDAYTON CORNERS. ■ tie Maxinc were entertained at the EAST CASTLETON. The wedding bells rang for Fred Mrs. Geo. Abbey of Hastings is I home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. spending the week with her daugh­ Chas. Mason, at Maple Grove Sun­ Frith and Miss Margaret Shctenhelm this week, we understand. ter. Mrs. E. M. Palmer, and family. day. Walter Lake, who is helping Wes. Mr. and. Mrs. Allen Mason and Francis Kaiser has been out of school two weeks on account of sick- children spent Sunday at the home Williams cut woqd, is spending a of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. week with ^he home folks in North­ east Vermontville. Ralph McNitt and daughter are Miller, In Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland of Mrs. Ruth Boyst and children vis­ out of quarantine. Maynard Knoll is quite ill with ited at lhe home of her aunt, Mrs. Morgan visited at Ernest Rasey's :’erbert Wright, and family In Maple Sunday. , , the flu. L. A. Brown is in poor health George Harroun of, Vermontville Grove Sunday. Nearly every home in the neigh­ was the guest of Clarence Bachellor borhood, is being visited by sickness. and family Friday. Carob Tree Yields Dye. . The epidemic of sore throats Is most A. L. Noyes. Mrs. Rilla Noyes and It has been found that a dye of prevalent. Mrs. C. C. Price made a trip to Ver­ khaki color cnn l»<* obtained In Argen­ Peter Baas and family spent Sun­ montville Friday. George, little son of Mr. and Mra. tina from the wood of tho mrob tree. day at Wes. Williams’. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Demary are vis­ iting relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Downing have returned home, after spending sev­ eral weeks at Detroit helping care tor their son Don, who was very Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lake of North­ east Vermontville visited at th§ homes of W. C. and Wes. Williams Wednesday. Oscar Pennington Is very "lek with pneumonia. Auto Retinisiiing Located on South Main street Pre­ pared to do refinishing and top-dress­ ing. All work first class, charges reasonable. I also have Tops and Lights for cur­ tains. J. E. BARBER Don’t Lose That Third EXPERTS have figured that eight loads I—« of manure spread by machine are worth twelve spread by hand. On this basis alone it would pay you to buy a Low Cloverleaf fay hand costs $44.00- by machine only $20. Iww Cloverleaf spreaders save half the distance unloads. You don’t have to drive on pre­ manured ground to make the strips of ► match. The manure gets two beatings SOUTHEAST NASHXJ1J.E. Miss Katherine Mix of Jackson tn visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mix. Jim Heath’s family are all sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller and two sons. Robert and Donald, of Belle­ vue spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son I yon spent Sunday at Henry Barnes* In Nashville. Charley Moore returned to Lans­ ing Friday, after being home sick tor the past three weeks. Rex Heath is recovering from an attack of the flu. Mrs. Milton Moore of Nashville visited her son. Fred Moore, and family last week. Kenneth Mix of Lansing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix. over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dale Navue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens. Mrs. Fred Moore and son Jesse spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher and family. The Mason school is closed for a few days on account of the flu. Miss Lizzie Ritchie Is sick with the flu. Guy spent Sunday at Ed Mix's. SCIPIO ITEMS. Henry O*arhart and family called at Wm. Jopple’s Sunday. The Scipio Birthday club met at Mrs. Ira Hill's Wednesday afternoon and tied off a quilt. It waa pre­ sented to Mrs. Emma Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson vis­ ited at Glenn Dickinson’s Tuesday. Henry Gearhart and Ira Fisher called at Geo.- Harvey's Tuesday ev­ ening. Mrs. Cassie Cotton visited Mrs. Alma Ltohbauser in Nashville Mon­ day afternoon. Ira Fisher and family and Alvin Cotton and family spent Saturday evening at A. W. Hill’a. "Hands up!" -The train had halted with n sharp sb«H.'k and Rodney Bhdr oj»e»M.-d bls . eyes as the mandate was blared forth, i AX one end of toe roach a masked men had suddenly npiM-arvd, revolver-; extended. At the other end two rough- I ly dreaxed men stood on guard, situb . larly grim and menacing. Blair had been dazing. The pleasant face of a young lady scaled opposite to him lingered in his mind as he fell into dreamy rever.e. A little child accompanying her had climbed over to the window beside him. The former bad arisen to her feet, terror in her face. She reached for toe child in­ stantly and clasped her protecting!/, not, however, until Blair bad acted on the impulse of a quick thinker aud an experienced traveling man. A “hold up!" had reached his hear­ ing, recalling to him that a little case In bls pocket contained tour diamond rings, each one worth several thousand dollars. As the little one was ^jvept from his side, he snatched the case from his pocket and deposited It in that of the jacket the little child wore. “March into tbe next car, you men 1" gruffly ordered the single Intruder, coming down tbe aisle, and tbe eight male passengers meekly and wisely, obeyed. They were driven across the platform into a coach, quickly discon­ nected. and the first coach and the ex­ press car ahead of it was run down a siding half a mile by toe engines The safe in the forward coach was run- • sacked, and within the hour the train ; hands had righted things, gradually recovering from the shock of the ad­ venture. Neva Drury and her little niece, Caroline, reached their home at Wybnrq. Miss Drury had noticed that; the bright faced young man who ha.. | • shown her little courteous attentions as a fellow traveler was missing. It was not until- afterward that she learned that he and others had resist- j ed confinement in the rear coach, and be had been dealt a heavy blow by one of the train robbers. When the train; resumed. iLs course Itodney. Blair lay insensible and did not recover until after they had reached the city. It was quite an excitable afternoon at the Drury home. The holdup ex­ perience had to be detailed and cre­ ated quite a thrill with the rest of the household. Then a diversion, came. Neva had uiude her train journey to provide some little articles of dress site required for a party to which she had been Invited. The Drurys were In modest circumstances, Neva wan sewing on it dress the day after, the holdup when her mother startled her with the exclamation: “For mercy’s rake! what has that child got?" Little Caroline sat on tbe floor play­ ing with a case, out of which four rings had rolled. A dazzle of the most bewildering radiance, the child was tossing them aitont carelessly. "Why. where did you get them, Caro­ line Y’ Inquired her sister. “1 found them Id my pocket,” was the artless reply. "I think the man on the train put them there when the teacher made him hold up his hands." It took Neva some time to figure out the guesswork that Instantly presented itself to her mind. Within an hour she had sent to toe railroad office at toe city, a succinct account of toe cir­ cumstance ss she comprehended IL The evening of the party an irresis­ tible impulse seized Neva to wear the most beautiful of the four costly rings. What harm could it do? Giri-like, th$ prospect of exciting tbe wonderment of her associates tempted her. Her brother saw her safely to rhe house of her hostess to call fur her at eleven o’clock. The Imrrowed ring attracted great attention and Neva enjoyed the i myotificatioD and interest of her girl friends. She was ail aglow with ex­ citement and pleasure when ahe bade tier hustews good night, and the glean) of the ring on her Unger in the moon­ light caused a sigh as she reflected how she must soon get bark to lhe common things of life. Two roughly dressed men strolling near the place followed her and her brother. A third person took up their trail In turn. As MAPLE IdEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf grange No. 140 will meet at their hall Saturday, Febru- Pot luck dinner at noon. Installation of officers after dinner. Bong by grange. Roll call—Each one tell some In­ cident or story that happened around their home that they think will in­ terest others. Music. Recitation—Harold Roberts. Solo—Clara Gould. Recitation—Loyal Mason. Don’t forget tbe question box. Lecturer. text; We sell only guaranteed brands made by 1 lensed millers in thoroughly Muritary, modern j and operated by old established firms who have an enviable- reputation tor honesty and integrity in the manu­ facture of high grade flour products of dependable uniform quality. By AGU8TU8 G. SHERWIN «l«*’ed this tor h‘s 11 here tore, steadfast " , Roads Herald print -J enables u* to sell flour at the lowest - prices cojtsiateBt with reliable extra quality products. Special attention is (tailed to THOMAN’8 PURE BUCKWHEAT VOIGT’S SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT ARMOUR’S PANCAKE FLOUR. McDerby’s Groceries - Dry Goods AUTHORIZED NASHVILLE AGENTS FOR THE DR. HE88 LINE OF STOCK AND POULTRY PREPARATIONS. one of the men in advance knocked the lad to the ground, and the other seized Neva by the hand to divest her of the guttering gem she wore, th® stranger interfered In time to tear the miscreant. baffled, free from the strug­ gling girl. The twnln dispersed. Star­ ing at her rescuer Neva recognized the man of rhe train. "I called al yuur home and they told me where y<Ai were," spoke Rod­ ney Blair. “I wax anxious to get back to the city, so I ventured to Intercept you.’’ ‘•Oh’ What must you think of rne for risking one of your precious rings?” fluttered Neva. “I am punished for my vanity." “Nu harm Is done," replied Biair, soothingly, "and you are surely en­ titled to It. as a rewtfrd for the safe keeping and restoration of the others. It means a good deal to me. just start­ ing In the diamond business, to re­ cover what I feared was irrevocably lost.” He had found his treasure, and a still more precious one In Neva. This he came to recognize fully as time went on. and the ring she had worn that eventful night became a perma­ nent ornament for her pretty hand, when it bore the pleasing guise of an ■mgagement token. Tin Found In United States. Deposits of tic ore are found in Cal­ ifornia. Virginia, North Carolina. Soutfe Carolina, South Dakota, Wasbingtoiu Nevada and New Mexico, bet tbe orw st some of them contains so little tin* that it cannot be mined with profitTin concentrate from Bolivia was han­ dled at 'four tin-smeltlng plants In thte country, which produced from it over 10,000 tons of metallic tin. Convinced. Whenever Bobby's mother gave bins money for candy, she advised trim t»' buy a little of good quality rather than more of a cheaper, kind. Child-, like, he was loath tn do this, bnt oner day he came back home with a few plece^ of excellent candy, and whew he bad finished It he remarked t “Mother, I see now that the cheaper ft Is. the gooder it ain’t”—Bostom Transcript Made His Name Immortal. The endless screw is still called after Archimedes, for he Invented It to pump the water from the holds of vessel^, and has not been improved upon since. It Is a long spiral, the lower extremity running down Into the water, and as it Is turned the water is lifted, flowing; out at the lop. It is really a develop^ ment of this Archimedean screw, re­ Poor Pussy's Tall. versed in action, which is seen in thw The restless curi in the end of a klfr projx-liers of modern steamships. ten’s tall Is attributed by French peas­ ants to a supposititious worm. It la Originally •‘Easterling.” n common practice of theirs to chop Sterling, in such applications as •ff the end of the tall, to save the sterling silver, has a curious history.almnl suffering. The people, especially merchants, from Germany, were called Easterlings, be­ . Tattoo Removal. cause the country lay east of EnglandVarious methods for removing tat­ About the time of King Richard, mon­ tooing are employed, the best of ey coined Id Germany came into great which consists In r.olng over the tattoo demand in England. Men skilled 1st marks with a strong solution of tannin, minting were imported Into England,, using the tattooing n.-edle, then rub- and the coins they produced were call­ b’ng with silver nitrate crayon. Nitric ed easterllngs. after the name of im­ add. salicylic acid and glycerine, chlor­ ported workmen. By the tendency of oform and a mixture of pepda- glreer- abridgment that seems Inherent tn all Ine. hydrochloric acid and water are languages, the first part of tbe rzorld other substances used for this purpose. was dropped, and the word became > sterling. Of Course Paul Wasn’t Mad. Paul and Billy live tn the country. There are two girls in the family »lao. Their aunts In town are fond <” send­ ing them things. One package * intnlned nothing for 1*801 or Billy Frol wrote to his grandmother: “Wbat’s the matter with my aunts? Th^y >snt a package out here and there a thing for Billy or me In it. and Billy’s pretty mad about IL" , Makes Sues of Victim’s Death. Though the elephant's eyesight Is poor, his bearing and sense of smell are acute, aud he covers about 12 feet In one ».trlde! When he grips his vic­ tim tn his trunk be crashes him to tho ground. Then, if he has tusks, he jabs great holes through his body. Whereat be kneels on his victim. Thea he wheels ponderously and sits on tbe body, rolling his tremendous avoirdu­ pois back and forth, utterly squashing it Finally he stamps on it, battering it into the ground.—Exchange. Thriving Table Leg. Among the furnishings of a South Carolina home, says Popular Mechan­ ics magazine. Is a small w’llow tnbte that Is the talk of th* p**gM-*‘«*' -<xL Although it has beet. kept*iudoora nml far from any moisture ever since It was built and properly paint’d, t.-veral months ngo. leg Is now the >^u& parent of four leafy apron?/, v hiefaa thrive in their strange surroundings- Something Almost as Good. My niece, being an only child, want­ ed a baby brother. Two of her play­ mates bad baby brothers. About threw weeks ago a boy cousin of hen* wis born. After visiting her playmate Mil­ dred's new brother, she came borne* and told her mother about IL saying., “Mildred has a new baby brother, and? Mildred said to me you haven't a baby brother and I said I have, too; 1 have# a new cousin brother, haven’t L» mother?”—•Chicago Tribune. We are getting in a few New Goods Come in, look them over. Make your choice and we will keep them for yob untd you need them. Goods are hard to get, so when you eee anything you can use buy it while vou have your eyes upon it. In a few minutes it may be gone. . YOUR OLD FRIENDS. Feighner & Barker FURNITURE UNDERTAKING �ANNUAL- TAX COUNJRY CORRESPONDENCE. Vl’All/HlAr <X>KNKBS. 'and son Albert, Mr and Mr.. Qua Mr. and Mra. U Debolt rl«i(*d at: Morgenthaler. Mr. Burton end Oe home ot Henrr Deller near Nash- end Mrs. Hollister Shoup and eon Ville Bunds, ' Cli’de rlaitod at tho home ot Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and chll-!Mr" DeH Shou» 8and,y' <ren spent Sunday afternoon at the Cut This Out—It la Worth Money. home of bis sister, Mrs. Lee Gould. Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing and Mrs. Curtis McCartney. your namo and address clearly. You Mrs. Fred Fuller visited Mrs. May will receive in return a trial package White In Nashville last week. There Is no school in the Quail­ containing Foley's Honey and Tar trap district this week. - Compound for coughs, cold and Mrs. Lillian Hill la visiting at the croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold by H. D. Biome of Mr. and Mrs. L. DeBolt. George Lowell and family visited Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. their parents, Mr. .and Mra. Elmer NORTH CASTLETON. Moore, Sunday. The Norton school Is closed on ac­ Mr. Main passed away at his home Friday night. The remains were count of the flu. Mrs. Ed Manning and children vis­ taken to bis former home at Spring ited at Munson Manning’s in Nash­ Lake for burial. Mrs. Logan and ville Saturday. brother. Will Crabb, were here to at­ Ear! Gibson of Lansing visited his tend the funeral. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley GibShirley Slocum, Vet. Hynes and con. Sunday. . family and Delbert Slocum spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ink Chaffee and chil­ day at Ell wood Slocum’s. dren of Hastings visited at Hollister James Sessions of Ionia spent a Shoup's Tuesday. A. J. Hollister and family and C. few days last week with Geo. RowHollister sad fairlly spent Sunday lader and son Homer. Mrs. Elizabeth Gutchess Is spend­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ing the winter with her niece, Mrs. Sixborry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Frank Jonee. Grace Blocker was called to Delton Mr. and Mrs. Terrill visited at Ed. last week by the Illness of her sister, Kinney's ia Kalamo Sunday. Gladys Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Morehouse. C. Offley's and Lowell Demond's Mrs. Ed. Manning, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Herrington attended the funeral of Mrs. Payne a. d Herbert Calkins and daughter at the F. M. church Sunday. Harry Ritchie and wife were Vonda are suffering with the flu. Frank Hamilton’s have moved to their farm Thursday. The flu is raging again, but lensing. Ed Manalng and family visited present this vicinity has no case to tthelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert report. The coast!hg party on Rob Price’s Jones, Sunday. Mr. Tanner of Hastings and Mr. place last Tuesday night proved quite and Mrs. Will Sheldon and baby of serious for one of our young men. Battle Creek visited at the home of His car was torn so badly that he was Mis-and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. last hurried to Nashville/- and the doctor found it necessary to take eight week. Mrs. Walter Vickers and Mrs. F. stitches in dressing the injury. Orville Strickland, who has been Faller visited friends in Grand Rap­ working at Flint, has been seriously ids last week. Ira Chaffee and family of Hast­ ill, but is reported improving. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee Are You Ix>sing “Pcp?“ Do you feel tired 0all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel that you are not so spry as you use to be? Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole, Macon, Ga., writes: ”1 am ready at any time to speak a word for Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by H. D. Wotring and .If you are troubled with pains 7 C. H. Brown.—Adtv. «£ht*s; fed tired; have h-v’ich indigestion, insomnia ’ r s'nfnl NORTHEAST CASTLETON/ age of urii r P. B. Baas and family spent Sun­ day at Wesley Williams’. ’ There is no school this week. Tho teacher. Miss McKibben, went to spend Saturday and Sunday with her uncle, George Ritchie, and family, and is quarantined with the flu. ■ Little Howard Belson spent last wack with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gardner. bludd Little William Roe is spending a couple of weeks with hla grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tltmarah. A good many in thtagneighborbood are suffering with bare colds. DON’T DESPAIR K CM daughters. . Rev. Watson of Grand Rapida held aerrices at the Evangelical church Friday and Sunday evening. Also gave communion. Mra. K. Laughlin and Mra. Leo Hynea. were at Clarksville to visit Dr. Laughlin and family Sunday. Carl Brod beck waa home from Haatlnga over Sunday. The W. M. 8. will be held at thr. home of the president, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Bollman of Hastings visited her slater, Mary, over Sun­ day. ; Rev. Lyons was at Lansing one day last week on .buslneaa. Mrs. Will Gerlinger was at Grand Rapids recently. Mrs. Caroline Stone passed her 81st milestone In life’s journey on January 25th. She lives alone aud Is able to attend to all her business affairs. The Day of Prayer was observed by the Woman’s Missionary society at the Evangelical church Sunday morning. Don’t Neglect the Little Ones. Mrs. J. 3. Pitson, 376 E. 156th St.. Cleveland, O., writes: “I can’t speak too highly , of Foley’s Honev and Tar. When my little girl has a cold I give her Foley's Honey and Tar and that stops her coughing in a little while.” Children like it. It contains no -eplates. It is heal­ ing, .soothing, prompt In action. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Delbert Taylor lost a good cow last week. • # ■ Mrs. Louis King Is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Zella Wells, who Is sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wells ■pent Sunday at Chas. Fuller's. Ernest Wenger and family spent Sunday at Fred King's. Nearly all the men in this locality helped put the roads In shape for autos Monday, beginning at Lee Mlles’ corners and working toward Vermontville as far as needed. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait expect to spend part of this week In Lansing attending "Farmers’ Week” at the There was a good turnout from this locality -at the Co-Operatlvo meeting held In Vermontville Satur­ day afternoon, and It looks as tho they would soon be running a co­ operative elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Kenneth Miles of Vermontville spent Frida v evening at Lee Miles’. One Result of Winter. ..Life indoors with lack of exercise and heavy food is apt to throw tbe digestive organs out of order. Fol­ ey Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigor­ ate the liver: banish headaches, bil­ iousness. bloating, 'gas. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Ad. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Chester Smith spent Thurs­ day at Ed Hafner’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller. Mrs. Berry Is able to be up again. Mrs. Reese went to Portland Sun­ day to attend her father's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and son spent Sunday at Henry Deller's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray have the flu. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE ET a package today. No­ tice the flavor—the whole­ some taste of Kentucky Burley tobacco. Why do so many “regular men” buy Lucky Strike cigarettes? They buy them lor the special flavor of the < pasted Burley tobacco. There’s the big reason—it’s toasted, and real Burley. Make Lucky Strike your cigarette. By MABEL E. BR1OHTMAN. Tbs Circuit Court tor the County of Barry, In Chancery. On and tlK» petition of the Auditor (SenwnU of the State of ln, f*y»or of th< at*‘c o/ Mh-hiaan. analnat each ;>sirv.«’i <»r land therein <tee< rilK-d. tor tin- amounta therein •iH.-'-'fh-d L-Iuuiied to bo due for tM-.<«e. inv-met snd charave on each auch :<arcel of land, and tiiat auch lamia b« arid for the amounts ao claimed by the State of MSctiican. , it ia ordcnnl that aald petition will-be brought on tor hearing and decree, at the I>abruM-y term of Ulla court, to be held the city of Martines In tbe county of Burr)-, atate of Michixan. on the 34th day of February jF lx jyg». al the opttdn# of court on that day. and taut all peraona IntcrMteA in auch lands ,l*rt y>®reof. dealritur to contort the Hen claimed th-reon by the atate Michigan, for auch taxra. interest and chargca. or any imri thereof, ahull au.oour.1file wtth the clerk thereof their objectlona thereto on or before the first dav ot Ute term of thia court above mentioned, and ’ y111 t*kcr- *■ confeaaed and a decree will be taken and entered aa ptuyed for in sold petition. And it is further ordered that 1.,‘ f*r?ua,,1c<‘ dwree the lands described in aoid pcUtlon for which a de­ cree of sale ahull be made, will be sola for the eesera! taxes, interest and nw1* "Ucb decree, on the first Tuesday tn May thereafter, becinninx at W o clock a. m. on said day. or on tbe day or days sub­ sequent- thereto as may be neceaaary to complete the sale of aald lands and of each and every parcel thereof, al the office of the County Trxaaurer, or at auch convenient place as ahull bo selected'by him at the county ae*t of the *nd that the sale then and there made will be a public aale. and each jiarcei described in the decree ahull be aeperately expoaed for aale for the total taxes, interest and characX and the «Ue shall be made to the person payina the foil amount charged againFt such parcel, and , J11*, undivided fc^imple int.rStUwrtin; P«»on will Pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of lass .u,£? 71'0.1® parrc! •»'“'* b* offered and sold. If of Aa,'d cu,Jnot be sold for taxes, interest and chances auch parcel ■hall be paaaed «ver for the time being and shall, on the succeeding day. or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if. on auch second offer, or during •uch «nle. the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid. Uie County Treas­ urer si tall bld off the same In the name of the state. /o 11 Wtth®** the Hon. Clement Smith, circuit judge, and the seal of Raid (Seal) circuit court of Barr}- county thia 17th day of December A. d *' . 'n“‘ „ . Clement Smith, circuit judge. Countersigned, Irving L. Creasy, deputy clerk the schoolroom. hite,*' spoke a Chorus of voices, wax wirrounded the little country schoeirootn stove. Sally wan a bright-eyed little girt of sixteen, with cheeks like roses and hair that fell on her Moulder* In gold­ en curia. Her drive to school each morning was far from short, but Sally felt she wanted to go and. must go home and put on her new brown coat and knitted red rap, that her aunt Johanna had sent her for her birthday the day before. Paul Rice, tbe young­ est trustee of the school was going and she must look her very t>e«t. -What is the matter and the hurry, ray dear?" spoke Sally’s mother, look­ ing over her spectacles, as Sally rush­ ed Into the kitchen. “Oh. nothing ms. much, mother, only Horace has Invited me to ride in that horrid looking sleigh. I Just hate old-fashion slcigha STATE OF MICHIGAN and old-fashion people anyway,” splat tered Sally, “but then—I suppose I To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery: will have to go. as he has been ae good The petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the atate of Michigan, to father since his illness.” for and in behalf of said Mate, respect fully allows that the Uat of lands herenofter act forth and marked ••ScheduleA.•, contains a. description of all the Two o'clock came and Horace drew lands in said county of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years men up In front of Sally s door, well pro­ Uoned therein, and which were returned aa delinquent for non-payment of tax­ es, and which taxes have not been pafd; together with the total amdunt of such tected from the winter's cold by his taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the lime fixed for sale, and collectred scarf securely wrapped around his o^land ***d M Provided by law,' extended against each of said parcels head, and his fine looking sleigh, as Your petitioner further shows to the court that said lands were returned to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 304 ot the Public Acts of 1»3. he supposed. as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for aald years respectively, and “Ready, Snlly ” shouted Horace la that said taxes remain unpaid: except that lands Included In said “Schedule A" for taxes of ISO or prior years were returned to the auditor general as dellna hoarse voice, from the sleigh. Suent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to The drive to tbe little red school >e passage of Act 300 of the Public Acts of ISOL and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in seemed long to Sally, as her thoughts ’Schedule A as aforesaid for taxes of 1SS0 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for aald taxes or have been heretofore sold for, said delin­ were all bn seeing Paul Rice, the sleigh quent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of ride, lhe lovely supper at Naney competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by 1rw. Your petitioner further Shows and avers that tbe taxes, interest, collection fee Blake's and not on the question that and expenses, as set forth In sold “Schedule A.” are a valid lien on the several Horace had asked. parcels of land described in aald schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the aald taxes on the said described lands Well—and Just then Sally, Jumping have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ from tbe sleigh, forgot to even thank linquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in fa­ Horace, but he was soon tucked in and vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the |»ayment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as comput­ on his way home. ed and extended tn aald schedule agalns* tbe several parcels of land contained “Where have you been the last hour, therein, and In default of payment of the said oeveru) suma computed and ex­ tended against said landa. that each of said parcels of land may be sold for Sally Hicks?” shouted a voice from the amounts due thereon as provided by law. to pay the Hen aforesaid. the corner, “we want to get started." And your petitioner wilt ever pray. etc. Dated. December 13. 1313. Oramcl B. Fuller. Sally was cold after her long drive Auditor General of the State of Mich-, igan, for and in behalf of sold State. and stood by the stove warming her little white hands, first looking at Paul, who stood nearoy polishing his SCHEDULE A. fingernails, and thinking of the boy who had brought her safely there Taxes of 1915. and gone. “Well. I don’t enpe anyway,” she VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE thought to herself. “1 neyer did like Amount Interest Cnll’n Chargea Total Johnson's Addition old-tashlon people and never, wilt" Lots C and 16 I 1.00 $ .50 $ .04 I 1.54 Safe to say Horace was the object of her thoughts, and offender in com­ . Taxes of 1917. parison with Patil, the highly-polished TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 7 W. gentleman, who stood by the stove. .36 1.00 12.78 28 12 9.06 2.36 South of Highway “We must get started now, boys and TWP. 4 N. of RANGE « W. girls.” .98 .04 1.00 1.27 .25 North part of NEK Paul helped Sally on with her coat* 24.40 6.34 .98 1.00 32.72 NW frl. K and assisted her to the sleigh and they TUT. 1 N. of RANGE 0 W. soon enddled together in the Con­ were 5 40 .58 .15 .02 1.00 1.75 NEK of NEU ner of the -hay-bottom sleigh chatting 24 80 30.23 ■7.86 1.21 1.00 40.30 WH of NEU and laughing. - TWP.8 N. of RANGE » W. After the toasts at Nancy’s class 6 80 21.87 5.69 .87 1.00 29.43 8U of SEU supper the boys one by one told of 19 27.31 7.10 1.09 80 1.00 36.50 NU of NEU 22 40 16.78 4.36 .67 1.00 22.81 some-great adventure In their lives EH of EH of NWU 27.89 7.25 1.12 1.00 37.26 and Paul's tales of his life of adven­ 30 80 WH of NEU TWP. 4 N. of RANGE D W. tures held, little Sally awestruck, while 80 30.03 7.81 1.20 1.00 40.04 NH of NWU the others were amused. 10 80 38.23 9.94 1.53 1.00 50.70 NH of NEU “The storm Is growing worse, we 10 80 21.86 5.63 .87 1.00 29.41 8U of NEU must get started." • TWP. 2 N. of RANGE 10 W. Paul calling Sally to one side whis­ 40 16.96 4.41 .68 1.00 23.04 8EU of 8WU pered in her ear In u gentle voice, “We 20.34 5.29 50 .81 1.00 27.44 of 8H of SEU ZWH of SEU of NEU 8 20 5.09 1.32 .20 1.00 7.61 will go back In Mr. Blake's new red 10 40 lu.46 4.02 .62 1.00 21.10 NEU ofNEK sleigh. It will be much safer and be­ 18 80 33.90 8.81 1.36 1.00 45.07 WH of NEU sides, Sally, It looks a lot nicer.” 18 20 13.56 3.53 .54 1.00 18.63 WK of WH of NWU They had only gone a short distance 18 40 .68 1.00 23.04 16.95 4.41 WH of EH of SEU and they came to the turn In the road 7.64 1.99 .3) 1.00 10.94 18 15 NS-14 of WH of 8EK when the horse Jumped. and 1*801 be­ 20 80 27.12 7.05 1.08 1.00 36.25 NH of 8WU 21 40 .38 1.00 13.21 4’8.39 2.44 taine angry and lashed the horse, the SEU of NEK TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 10 W. blinding drift of the new fallen snow 80 30.48 7.92 1.22 1.00 40.62 and the angry lashes of Paul fright­ WH of NEK 16 43.34 3.23 .94 .15 1.00 5.72 ened the horse, the sleigh overturned, NW frl K of 8WK 40 7.28 1.89 .29 1.00 10.46 NEK of SEK and poor Sally lay helpless by the side 24 40 8.58 2.23 -34 1.00 12.15 NWK of NEU of the road. TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 10 W. “Hasn’t Sally come yet," Horace ex­ 6.20 1.61 .25 1.00 30 9.06 South part of WK of 8WK 36 claimed as he walked Into the cozy sit­ CITY OF HASTINGS ting room of Mrs. Hicks* home. “Jack 5.53 1.44 .22 1.00 8.19 and all th* rest have arrived.” “ It is a bad night and I think it 458.79 119.29 18.35 1.00 597.43 right for me to follow the broken road North H of Lota 9C and 156.10 40.59 6.24 1.00 203.93 to Nancy Blake’s,” Horace said, in a Bouth& °f 91.19 23.71 3.65 1.00 119.55 deep voice. 19.39 5.04 .78 1.00 26.21 In a short time Mrs. Hicks had SouthH of Lota US A UM Commencing at 8outlie*X Horace well supplied with coats and Newton Court. East to Ku shawls and started over the road to Creek South 4 rda. Weat to Nancy Blake's. Newton Court thence North 7.37 1.92 .29 1.00 10.58 to beginning “Git up. Dobbin, we must meet Sul­ Chamberlain's Addition JBlock ly.” Horace exclaimed to his faithful .38 1.45 .06 1.00 2.89 old white horse. The sleigh gilded H. J. Kenfleld’s Addition over the fleece-like snow and Horace 18.46 4.80 .74 1.00 25.00 Lot 1 had gone six miles when a terrible 23.00 5.98 .92 1.00 30.90 Lot > 16 sight confronted him as he came to VILLAGE OF MHJDLEVHJ.E turn In the road. There lay the girl .50 .18 .01 1.00 1.65 of his dreams unconscious tn the VILLAGE OF ORANGEITLLE~ snow. 2.5B .66 40 1.00 4.81 “Sally, Sally, can't you speak?” And THE ELMS picking her up In his arms he placed 1.70 .44 .07 1.00 8.21 her gently beside him In .the old-fash­ 5.09 1.32 .20 1.00 7.61 ix>t so ioned sleigh. LAKE VIEW PARK The cold sharp wind of the winter** 1.81 .47 .07 1.00 8.86 night brought Sally to consciousness THE WIGWAMS and as •be ooked up into Horace's 1.80 .84 .05 1.00 2.69 honest blue eyes she placed her tiny white arms around his neck and ex­ MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mrs. Roy Hager is working in thff- claimed, “You are the trtle hero of my postoffice at Vermontville. dreams." ■ (Delayed letter.) Mr^'Perry Well, la ill with th. Un. Mr. and Mrs. Wai tar Vickers spent Thursday afternoon with their daugh­ Plea for Next Summer's Garden. Fred Wells, who was taken to.Ann ter, Mra. F. Fuller. „ Arbor tor an operation for hernia, At least 100,000,000 people In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spire and Mr. died there Monday from' the flu. are In danger of starvation In and Mrs. A. Hamilton and son Ellis few months, according to Sii called at F. Potter’s Friday. I’alah. Speaking before the Mias Lucy Hamilton and Merle society In Ixmdon he decla Pumpernickel. Miller are unable to attend the Belle­ vue high school this week on account Pumpernickel Is the rye bread used although the world had not fi ised tbe situation Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and chib ■pent Sunday at A. Hamilton’s. tmyinjt of friends here. �come out of his *-"^ou*ly. alowuut ■and grabbed 1 hi* nose, and I —-- ----------------- — po.t office at Noah- Diamond : ~----- --------- - ----s---- ---- ;--- :--- . Thtt«d.r February S, M'HtK’RUTION RATES. Strictly Cash la Advance. ll.fio per year in state in the lower peninsula; 12.Of in upper pe­ ninsula - « ls*-v here, lu United Slates, |2.Ul>—Canada, 12.60. ADVERTISING RATES. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be aharged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising tor events whuru an admission Is io be chaiged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of 5c per.line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged tor at tbe rate of 1 cent per word. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at fi.00 p. m. Sunday school after the <om of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- H. D. Spade, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 id Sunday school at Prayer meetings Thursn various homes at 7.SO. John O. C. Irvins, Pastor. Nasarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10:00 . m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sund..y evening, services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services u follows: Every Sun­ tv at 10 00 a m and 7.00 p. m. inaa* -hool at 11.00. Epworth tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critehett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Christian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching S o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. A. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F M. Regular meetings, Wedne*- | Avoninr on or before the full _____ **. ’ -k. moon of et-ch month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Loe Ball-jy, Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evon’ng at Caatle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vidian L. Roe. Chester Smith, K. of R. A S. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. T. Munro, N. G. C. H. Raymond. Sec’.*. E. T. Morris. M. D * Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ~ F, F. Shilling M D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended Eye* refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Barker’s. Residence Just north of Office. OfW. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office ia tho Nashville club block AU dental work carefully attended tn aad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ oral and local anaesthetics admlnls- Office* tn City Bank building at lastings, and In Mallory block at to tell me to be wn« thmtitth. I had, as I say. forgotten the whole incident, but—THE MAN IN DIS­ GUISE WAS MONSIEUR DE RAVE* NOL. 1 knew It then—be ;confessed it later; he had expected to get those diamonds Into his dutches while they Thu Velvet ‘in By JANE BUNKER toms inspection! I bounced out <»f my । chair with one glad whopjv—“Sure* ka!—-I have found it!" and prflnced I to tny Bedroom. I had th*' key t«» the | wholte puxzle—"one of tlmjx' slipper*!” When I axked Mrs. Deiario tlct aft­ CHAPTER XI. ernoon over the telephone how the diamonds through the < One of the Slippers. •■ house she replied, “One of tho I went buck io b«l. and tliu» .-nd, , nenl we got ln Pnrt, jg ion." Thursday nlcht, . Friday umrnlns „.ere lbe w„rd, she OTld. „hlit „|1C found me pretty desperate. I felt I rMny cm„munlrated was ". . . one must now get help or literally die—of ol (hose gHppcrs we gut In Paris . . . starvation, if nothing worse; for if I 1M lost?. The lonefi of her TO|ce—the went out. now that monsieur had a key j ^gnificant pannes—had been Ignored to my flat, he could slip In and lock by me tlu.n But add and drop me out and stay till be found the dla-1 ..j, lo8f. und she angered my que**monds. And If I took them- out with | f|On_ghe to]d me hr plain n« plain me—well, that was something I slm-1 be that phe had HInuir;.led the ply couldn’t ihlnk of. Nothing had • djamondJi through the customs bouse come of the letters I had given George “In one of- the - slippers." to mall—he has always stuck to it that Easy enough! I snatched them from he put them in the box Immediately; beside my bed. Easy enough—with well, he put them In the box—but not those high insteps. So that was how until Saturday, as I happen to know, she did it! by the postmarks on two of them. But Claire had been snooping till she let that go. On Friday morning the found out where the diamonds were— one person I could positively trust to that was what her father sent her over mail a letter for me popi»ed into my for. But she was not to steal the dia­ head—the postman. monds herself—the risk of her being I rang for George and it was a sol­ caught with the goods was too great— emn face I showed in exchange for his that was her father’s Job; she was to ivory smile. give the signal—he was to get the “George. I seem to have lost a check stones. And why hadn't her mother in the mall.” said I soberly. “I want met her, unless to create the confu­ you to bring the postman up on his sion for Mrs. Deiario and me that next trip so I can see about IL" would make It possible for him to turn “I don’t know nothin’ about IL" he the trick? Why had he come over by exclaimed exclttdly. “If It come I a faster steamer except to be ready brung It up—that’s a sure thing." for It? “Nobody says you took It,” I remind­ It’s precisely what he did. I learned ed him. “But I must see the postman it *11 later He came over ahead of on his next trip.” us, passed himself off in disguise, and “Well. I ain’t take no letter and no forged credentials as an Italian gov­ check.” George still protested. But ernment secret service agent tracing I held my peace—George bad done an old master that had been recently something about my letters he was stolen from one of the Italian museums afraid I’d find ouL And I did—by tbe and that was known to be coming to next delivery. He brought up one with America — smuggled, of course — In my brother's business address on the charge of a certain woman, whom he outside, the postmark In New York knew by sight. three days old! To carry out this pose he had al­ He hurried down to catch the man ready met several Incoming steamers on his next trip, and through the top and he was prepared to step up to of the dlsapfw-nriDg car sung out to Mra. Deiario, demand to search her me, “I ain't take no letter and no baggage and then—one turn of his check I" hand and he could have walked off I rushed to mv study, and this is with her diamonds in his pocket, shed the letter I dashed off to Billy: his disguise and let her whistle for Dear Billy: That affair ta now life and them. Instead of that he got a glare death. Come at once— but tell nobody till from me I—one twist of my hand and you’ve eeen me. Bring two good revolv­ I had “one of those slippers”—he er*. Don’t bother with th® telephone—my didn’t know which and he didn't dare wire* are cut and I'm a prisoner being to speak for fear I’d recognise him! starved to death tn my own flat. Billy—this la th* biggest story—and ro­ And thus bis whole plot fell to the mance—you ever struck. When you set to ground—also all my interesting occult the house the elevator boy will tell you I’m not at home. It's a lie—I’m upstairs. mystery about three rotating slippers If he refuses to bring you up. walk. If that toed the wall of their own accord b* trle> to prevent your coming up—or if after they’d been set heel to the wall be call* on th* detectlv* sitting >n the lower hnll ijoUceata-! nnd nna then inen walked wa aea out out of or a a locked locaeu flat nat hall—m go to th* the nearest police tlon and g*j a couple of men. E-.. But .don't und then came home and hid in my do this til! you’ve tried every other wa rd robe. Monsieur had turned the slippers roof of the flat house next door. Drop everything and come—only don’t u hen he set them down hurriedly—the drop the revolver*—mine was taken that sugfestion of all the other slippers, night And Billy—you’d better leave a sealed envelope with some friend telling toe to the wall, had been too strong for where you are snd that If you don’t tele­ his memory of three slippers heel to phone In—say—three hours he Is to come the wall after he had picked them up. to the house with tbe police. But keep That was his one Inexcusable blonder this secret, and for heaven's sake hurry, and if you can as easy as not bring me In the whole affair—it had set me something to sat—I'm out of everything watching. but four rolls and three sardines. Only But Claire a thief!—or the accom­ hurry. plice of a thief! That high-bred girl— that rare, accomplished child! I addressed this to Billy at his of­ I couldn't believe It—I wouldn’t be­ fice, found a ten-cent piece for special lieve IL She was acting In good faith delivery, and hadn’t more than Just got It ready when George spryly whatever she did. Perhaps he had convinced her that the diamonds were brought up tbe postman. I was obliged to spin same sort of a plausible yarn to save appearances, and when I handed him my letter with the dime and begged him to mall it for me I knew I was saved. But I have never yet attempted to^count up tbe lies those diamonds cost me I It was now a little after ten and there was nothing for me to do but wait and shiver. I began to think co­ herently—to appreciate what monsieur himself would be getting into by call­ ing tbe police or the customs authori­ ties to help him steal Mrs. Deiario** diamonds. And yet I saw perfectly be could do It! Where he bad her was that she'd smuggled the stones. He knew it—I knew It—Claire knew tt And if be were bold enough to stead them from her in Just that way I wasn't sure but she was timid enough to let him do it I suddenly remembered what George had told me about his renting the fiat “Why, the man was here before we were r I exclaimed. "He took a faster through thtt Job ^hen we landed!" And with that I suddenly remembered another thing that had entirely slipped **Ro Rheumatics”is a MightyPoor Reason for Wearing a Wooden Leg TkTO sting or hot bumin’ is a mighty weak-kneed Av recommendation for tobacco. But when to­ bacco is mild and cool, and yet as full of “fun” as a barrel of monkeys—well, that’s another story—that’s Velvet And ’cause why? ’Cause Velvet is brought up—not jerked up by the hair. It’s raised as carefully as a favorite child, It’s cured in the big fresh air. And it mellows away two years in wooden hogsheads ’til it’s smooth and rich as cream. The wonder would be if Velvet wasn^ a whacking good pipe smoke. "Let Nature mellow yo’ to­ bacco an’ that tobacco will share mellow yo’ nature,” says Ve/nrt Joe. And he’s pretty nearly right. ATURE-AGEING in the wood does more tomake tobacco friendly than any camouflage you can cover it with—and don’t you forget it See, taste­ smell, feel the “real tobacconess” in Velvet Why, you can almost hear it Velvet’s the tobacco you can judge with your eyes wide open and specs on. N There’s a whole lot in Nature’s way of making good tobacco better. And its all in Velvet Here’s to a full pipe and a friendly ona. the friendly tobacco thought she was the only other living person who knew It Well, I had them, and Td keep them for all of monsieur until I returned them to her. At a quarter after kLx or thereabouts I heard the front bell ring three two’s Td told Billy Rivers to use as his sig­ nal. and I skimmed along the hall in my Eureka frame of mind—never -once onre thought of precautions or of calMng calling through first and making sure it It was wm flung the door open wide, door flew back I realised the fool thing Td I'd done; and then without even looking to see who It was I caught the door and tried to shut it again. But be pushed. I looked, thru cried "Billy r and grabbed him hy the arm. here—it says, "v%«u mix atM*ui »u«t to add, as I dragged him along the hall. nils you when you’re feeling rnorw "But I used to kiss you years and yourself") "Where’s your sua opener?" "Why, ao you did—tn my Stone I was so hungry at the sight sf fita* age," acknowledged Billy, his tone Im­ that little panicky pains ran round oqt plying that he'd passed through some eon* of civil Isa Unn aince; and with pranced Into the kitchen for the- op ussy that he thrust a big package in my and plates, leaving Billy to think wtagfc hands, saying laconically, “Some eats." he pleased about my mental otofm. I -Sowe «t.f- I jrarcled. rereembrtj,tad llw wU, tbooe|,. u W| blra tiiHil.Uilv thaf n*nu starving. ingv suddenly that I1 was "Billy—I could kiwi you again—” "Aw—say—” he parried, and grabbed the package end began tearing off the inch, and for heaven’s happened! Ill bust If you don't” *Tve run off with a million dollars' worth of (Maaxmds. that's ait" . . . -- -— . Just at that moment Mrs. Thiag- �gss?~ws=; r ===== — tablets, hoarhound . ‘drops. Smith Bros., and all the rest * to prevent that annoying tickle In! the throat. Brown.—Advt. I While enroute to Florida, the ot»>-' er dsy. Claud Greenfield stepped off the train at Detroit a few nunucea. He should have stuck to his mother,' for when he got back on the train his pocket was lighter by a roll which contamefi |74. , I When the Koi-Ben Wheel Com­ pany moved from Detroit to Cadil­ lac and built a plant in the latter city it increased its capital stock from 1100,000 to 1200,000. Now it is announced, the total will be iqcreased to 1600,009. I C. A. Murray has sold his grocery in the fourth ward 'to — —• •' Floyd Raymo nd. *' Mr. Murray is undecided as He to his future. ... is an excellent citizen, serving one term on the coun­ cil, and it Is. to be hoped he will de­ cide to remain in town.—Charlotte . Republican. IV Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso an­ nounce the me marriage 01 of their rneir daughuuuguiter, Amber, to Mr. Theodore Reid of {Lometa, Texas, on Wednesday, JanI'uary 21st, at the home of their friends, Major and Mrs. John Duck­ worth, at Fort Omaha, Nebr. Mr. Reid was formerly an officer and fly­ er in the air service and late of Post Field, Okla. Mrs. Reid has spent the past few months ac home since her return from service us a nurse jin the hospital at Post Field. Mr. 1 Reid came to Hastings last week and they left on the 20th for Fort Oma­ ha. After an extended wastern trip Mr. and Mrs. RMd will be at bonle to. their frjends at Mr. Reid's ranch near Lometa, Texas. That their wedded lite may be long, happy and prosperous is the wish of many Hast­ ings friends.—Hastings Banner. A KINDLY FRESHET .tma5 UB with ^State Savings Bank You be the .Judge Seth I. Zemer Some Things Z Dirt Cheap By T. B. ALDERSON (Copy ria hl. 1>*»; We-lern N«w*pape$ i. nluU) Jabez Amuld had clwwd his generaf store at 10 o’clock ns was usually his custom. The group of evening loung­ ers had 'departed, the front dopr wus locked, but |he made no move to pro­ ceed up stairs where lie lived with his family. His son and helper, Gregory, yawned wearily. .* "Going to wait?" be Inquired. “Yes, Ulis Is Tburadny night, you know." “That's so-—Morton Bridges?" Tiie father nodded asseutlugly. The son dozed In his chair, lie was aroused by a sharp tap at the rear door. “Make yourself scarce," spoke the father. “Bridges don’t like to have anybody around when tie comes after his weekly supplies,** anti old Jabez proceeded to the rear door. He opened It to disclose a man of perhaps thirty, although his tram pish attire aud neglected beard made him look ten years older. “It’s you Bridges, Is it?” propound­ FROM HIS EARNINGS OR HIS BUSINESS EVERY MAN ed Jabez, but his visitor simply nodSHOULD SAVE MONEY. MANY MEN WHO ARE MAKING BIG el an assent that was wordless. The MONEY CRN EASILY PUT IN $5.00, $10.00 OR $20.00 OR MORE EACH WEEK AND H AVE A NICE A&ERVE FUND IN 60 WEEKS Storekeeper accepted a written sheet of paper which the visitor had placed OF $160. $500, OR $1000. on the counter with two capacious bas­ YOU MAY NOT NEED THIS MONEY NOW, BUT WHEN YOU kets. ‘ He stood like a statue until DO NEED IT. YOU WILL HAVE IT. Jabez had filled the long written or­ TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO BEGIN. der, packed the articles and figured up their price. Bridges paid bis bill and WE ALSO HAVE 50 CENT AND $1.00 CLUBS. THERE ARE left the place as tdlently as he had It CLUBS TO FIT EVERY PURSE. come. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. For two years, every Thursday of the week Morton Bridges, hermit, had STRENGTH “ ACCOMMODAT/OH - SERV/CE gone through this same unvaried per­ COLD STORAGE PIRATES. Every thinking person knows that formance. Hot or cold, rain or snow, he had never missed that weekly visit cold storage warehouses are a mod­ ern necessity In order to Insure a to the more. No one had ever been proper distribution of food and pre­ present there except Jabez, only a vent enormous wastage from decay. few of the villagers had seen that The. Bank that Brought You -^^5 But well informed people also know ghost-llke figure steal into the town. that such Is not the principal use to Morton Bridges was a promising young business man when he fell tn They are the means by which food love with Naomi Brill. For six months pirates rob and plunder the people. The Ladles’ Birthday club was LOCAL NEWS. they were seen tog<-.her, then ail of a very pier san tly entertained at the Stores are cornered on the ma-ket, sudden because of a trivial lover’s Ergo Hart is quite sick with the home of Mrs. Ethel Baxter Wednes­ hid away In the cold storage ware­ quarrel there was a sejmration. The houses, and allowed to remain there day. flu. । local newspaper one day announced Don't forget the name of the most until a fictitious price has been creat­ the pro«j>ectlve marriage of Miss Brill, Mrs. Fred White was at Hastings Then economical separator — De Laval. ed by an apparent shortage. Triday. they are dribbled out and enormous to one Bradley Wayne. The next day Glasgow.— Mrs. Harley Andrews Is on the None other so good. profits are made therefrom. Morton Bridges sold out his business Advt. *lck list. Things run along smoothly for the and disappeared. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and i pirates In this manner, until some Mrs. J. D. Dickinson was quite ill Mr.Mr.and It was some time before his friends Mrs. Stanley Mix and — son- enterprising newspaper noses out the I4***^ast week. learned <»f his whereabouts. Then a Mr.. J«, Meritt .nd .on George ” if*'1’ ’"I?”51- ‘° ,Ur have the flu n I',as“v,ue* ives. Then some public ollicial man who had been hunting told of t r- r> ♦» < o i Order your sap buckets, syrup cans,' comes to life, lets out a few terrify- coming across lhe fugitive, the exile ,■ . 18 sponaing a 1 spiles, sap pans, etc. now and be'ing roars at nothing, and goes home on Waverly Island, a small body of -weeks at home. ready when the season opens, land takes a stiff drink—it he can land sltuattHl In the middle of a branch Mrs. Chas. Lynn Is quite ill with Phelps.—Advt. I find it. of the turbulent Black river. Tbe dis­ stomach trouble. : and Mrs GaJ1 Lyklns of jack. | He has performed his sacred duty coverer of the missing man had bailed Kenneth Lewis spent Sunday with t nt Ir ’ 3atIlrday unUI Tues-10 "t® «“•“ uh° ®l®®'®d He Bridges at a distance, but the latter 1>I, coualn nt Quimby | day tbe utter., paronU. Mr. and ro»fed. and a roar makes , big noise hud made no acknowledgment of the Chris Marshall writes lire and all- Mr«. David Kun.. Prosecute the pirates, Pine. greeting and bad disappeared within xomoblle Insurance.—Advt. , _ „ , , . „ „ Th®5’ ar® P«®»>®. «"<1 La’® a small lightly constructed hut where xr a.w.,4 TJra.. 1 T°y Casteleln, H. F. Remington, money—also votes. « Mr c- H- R*ymond »“d C- H. Brown Often food Is kept in cold storage he bad isolated himself. Bridges had Sunday with Chas. Faust and tamilj. ,were at Castleton Sunday to see Ly- until it is rotten, and then It is sent shut himself off from the world com­ Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once man Brown, who is very ill. out for people to eat and spread dlspletely. His only contact with It was trled always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. | . ! oaon when he visited tbe store of Jabez '“j® "*%>® '® Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings!. ' klmX™‘rDhSn Arnold to purchase household neces­ spent the week end with the home ' tly kept Clean * We *have ’them ta prIccs ere held held In ln «tnr*p<> Mtor*«e until unU1 sities to add to his rather restricted PhZins—Advt i^ey *u their shells like dry menu of fish and game. folks. different sizes. p * | bones, and apparently the longer they We. now have a good supply of It was destined, however, that this Earl, little son of _ Mr. and Mrs. remain the higher Is the price when ^electric light bulbs in different sizes. regular system was to be disturbed. Roy Knoll, has been very 111 with tbey do break bounds, J? helps.—Advt. auto-intoxication, but Is reported on । We Americans ’ ■ •have a queer way He did not appear at the general store Clarence Cole and family have jthe mend, though still very weak. ' of doing things in the present day of the Thursday following that just de­ moved in Mrs. Glenn Bera’s house ‘ scribed. Again Jabez Arnold and his Charlotte Republit^n says Stone;{enlightenment. on Sherman street. ls Is Ba I1 If a poor devil steals a slab of ba* son sat up to meet him. They even Miss Bertha Marshall ot Grand lake, at the edge of Tassopolts, have We would L-vc con to feed b*8 hungry family, we remained on duty an hour beyond the .Rapids spent Sunday with her moth­ soft water lake. a thief and send him to rot prescrilied time. Then sleepy-headed supposed a stone lake was the op- call him ..— ----------------------------er, Mra. J. B. Marshall. I Bu[ whon (ood p|rat(,s mUkc tbe Gregory crossly suggested that they Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain and poslte ot aott. The lecture by H. L. Rockwood an- public of millions by *•»««»• •daughter of Hastings spent Sunday their criminal had done their full duty. nounced for Tuesday evenins was manipulation of the cojd storage “Yea," acquiesced the father. “It’s -with Mra. J. B. Marshall. cancelled on account of the flu conwarehouses we envy them in their the floods, Gregory. They say the Miss Lillian Chilson of Jackson It Is hoped that Mr. Rock- greatness and leave them to keep Black river is a roaring torrent, and spent the week end with the Misses dition. wood may come at some future date, right on plundering. Eeulah and Bernice Mead. the island pretty near out of sight.” Mrs. John E. Taylor returned * olhe5 wo.rd8*..we curb the little Born. Sunday, February 1, to Mr. This was not literally true, but the *nd Mrs. E. C. Kraft, a son, who has 'Tuesday evening from Grand Rapids, 1 tn,er and give the big one a free sweeping waters, fed by a period of where she was called the week bere, °... phenomenal rains, tbe dally encroach­ t>een named Lewis Edwin. ® °r the arge cltlo. ot thl. Mr. and Mrs. S. Schram and' tore by tbe ..Hou. lllu... ot her .1.-' °“So,n n,r>: *.r® r“ue” lo th®lr, “r0®’ ment upon the Island had made It dan­ slaughter of Vermontville spent Fri­ tor. Mrs. Ida Conklin, who had heurl- cand If the cores were required to gerous for Bridges to leave the lonely tis. day at the home of T. C. Barnes. stand alone they would collapse of sjM»t he railed home. Then came tbe Mrs. Nellie Naughton, who is visit­ i their own decay. If your water works or heating For it is in the ** [cities that this wholesale piracy and climax. The water had for some days plant needs repair,, phone 53 and we ing Mrs. Rllla Deller, spent the will come at once. Glasgow—Ad. end with friends at Jackson ana plundering of the people finds its in­ flooded tbe lower part of tbe hut. and he had been forced to cook his meals Coldwater, and the ladies are visit­ ception and protection. Mrs. George Betts returned Fri­ ing Mrs. Deller’s sister, Mrs. Harry Some of the country districts may on a high spot beyond the sight of the day evening from a several weeks* Ritchie, at Hastings today. not be exactly sprouting wings, but cabin. Nights, however, he slept in a visit with relatives at Sula, Montana. the systematic robbery which Is de­ sort of garret space formed by the Miss Ariba Rarick of Toledo. bauching the country does not flour­ roof rafters of his circumscribed dwell­ Early Insurance Company. Ohio, spent the week end with her ish where every man knows his neigh­ ing. He awoke one night with the Fire Insurance originated In Its mod ­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Rarick. ern form Immediately after the great bor. The public has reached the point shock of a jar. He lifted himself on Need a new range? If so. buy { fire of London In 1606. In 1696 the the rude mattress across the rafter. •-» Range Eternal. Every owner Hand tn Hand—probably the oldest where it is beginning to demand that “Afloat I” he comnu-nted, peering congress take aacquate measures to recommends them. Phelps.—Advt. fire insurance company in the world through a break in the roof. With In­ relieve the situation. Mrs. Rath Savacool of Hastings and certainly the oldest In Great Brit­ credible rapidity the frail hut was be­ ’■has been staying with her daughter, ain—was established on the mutual MIXED THE ADVICE. ing borne along the swollen stream. Mrs. Charles Higdon, the past week. principle. Editors have their troubles. One ■Darkness and devastation surrounded of these men. who presides over the him. The framework was holding to­ destinies of a Western newspaper is gether stanchly. although at times it mourning the loss of two subscrib­ ers. One wrote asking how to raise was whirled about hi the maelstrom his twins safely, while the other rush nnd havoc like a feather In a wanted to know how he might rid whirlpool. his orchard of grasshoppers. Tbe Bridges enlarged the isole In the roof answers went forward by mall, but so as to be ready to trust to his pow­ by accident, the editor put them in­ ers of swimming if collapse came. to the wrong envelopes, so that the Honrs ensued, miles were covered. He man with the twins received the an­ was lulled somewhat because outside of swer: My quality speaks for itself. If I say Guarantee— “Cover them carefully with straw frequent collisions with other floating It means wbat the word implies, money back or a new and set fire to It, and then the little objects, no real disaster resulted. piece. Could anything be fairer? Buy today and pests. after jumping In the flames Half-asleep finally, he was conscious save money on the following guaranteed goodq: for a few minutes, will be speedily of the hut being tossed up and for­ That Aersaotor Wind Mill, running in oil same as your auto. settled.” And tbe man with the ward. It collapsed and. driven sense­ That Monarch Range that always bakes on less fuel and grasshoppers was told to “give cas­ less. he lay on dry land, amid Its ruins. needs no blacking. ' tor oil and rub their gums with a It was broad daylight and the sun That Bam IX>»r Track —runs both winter and- summer. was shining down on hi* face ag he re­ Will pay for taking it down and money back if It does inct do it to your satisfaction. covered sensibility. A woman stood Pugilistic Turn Necessary. Kanurs that shave, or a new one. . Mr. Rafferty says it's got so you’re over him. Ptouwograpbo that talk natural to life 'a money back, and "Morton Bridges!" she spoke In a obliged to start a bit of a fight soma* for less money. •'me* in order to make the minutes of bewildered gasp. “How came you 'Im- previous meeting worth the trou- here? I must run and tell my niece. Teak Heaters tor less money. Naomi. She has been living with me MUk Pails that are right, which it pays you to buy. since ber mother died.” WsNluxg Machine* that wash or money back. Y< “NaomiF repeated Bridges vaguely. tbe judge. High Prices During Civil War. A Higher Quality for Uses Moaey. Tbe cost of staples were extremely "You mean Mra. Bradley Wayne?" “What gave you that idea! Naomi high during the four years of the Civil war, and n decline In prices began to la not married. Did some one make you think eb? ta that why you disap­ •ot ta In 1MB. and 1967. The following peared? Ob, she will l»e glad to see you." She was—no glad that, after a mu­ flour. $11.25 per barrel; sugar. 14 P. 8 —JI tual explanation. M«»rton Bridges pro­ frr«h he**f. 16>4 rent* per ceeded to get back to civilization—aud lova. _ haws next if you join ।______________ - One Week of Coreet Speciale Qne No.—flesh color, for young women ... 1 $1 CO One No.—white, a staple corset I ■ 15 pieces of nice plaid Ginghams35c 10 pieces yard wide Percales, good patterns • • • 35c Curtain Net, the real latest thing, (seftnis are dead ones) ............ • - 60c, 75c, 85c. $1.00 New piece Mercerized Damask, 2 yards wide— will keep its lustre.....................................$1.35 Union crash (Aal/ linen) 16 inches wide27c Coffee Week GOc White House g| 44c 50c Koran 10 lbs. of White Karo Syrup95c H. A. MAURER Watch Your Feed Stocks. We have a which they are now being placed. good supply on hand. French’s Bran and Middlings. Dairy Feeds. w Cotton Seed and Oil Meals. Tankage and Pig Feed. If you have the grain, bring us your grinding. Tile We have them, and the season will soon be here. Marshall & Martens For your Breakfast Pure Buckwheat Flour. Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwheat. Jersey Pancake Flour. Purina Whole Wheat Flour—makes delicious mufllns and bread. Purina Bran Zos. Kellogg’s Cooked Bran. Pettijohn’s and Ralston's Breakfast Foods. Cream of Wheat. Shredded Wheat Btac-iit. Grape Nuts. Corn Flakes. Corn Puffs. Puffed Wheat. Rolled Oats, bulk or package. COFFEES—White House. Ya ban. Excelsior and Old Reliable. Postum Cereal. Instant Postum. Look over these items. You'll surely find something needed in the preparation of your morning meaL J. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES 3EJE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR IS COMPLETE KEEP YOUR FEET DRY ARD BEWARE OF THE FLU New patterns in Dress.Ginghams. New patterns in Percales. Lots of good heavy Outings left, light or dark patterns. Silk Poplins, yard wide, 6 different shades left. A few Silk Waists left. They are a bargain at $3.35. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-02-12.pdf 5788c03d7c6cfaff7c0b801b3f24cc4f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 192) NUMBER ================= iBANK BUYS YATES PROFERTk’. revival. He did,not denounce the VIDIAN L. ROE PAKSES AWAY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tiuholt of Gran* —— ; evangelists, but those who resort to Hap Ids spent Sunday .with relative* PurciiaM' by Farmers &■ Merchants them. If the same cooperation and Prominent Young Buaineas Man Suc- and friends in the village. iixniIhxjbably Means Mi-mis Hunrfwine cunjl* to FncumoniM, Induced Bauk Handsome financial backing is given to the pas­ Hollister Shoup and family of tor that you gave to the evangel lai. by Influenuv. . . New Addition to Business Maple Grove visited ut the home of" greater results would follow. He , District. Mrs. Sarah Ayres Saturday. demonstrated that evangelism la ev­ The entire village was saddened Gribbln was quite Ill with A deal was consumated Friday, ery one’s job and in a normal condi­ Sunday afternoon by the death of theWard fiu the latter part dT the week, AND tion In a church and not a periodical Vidian L. Roe, son of Mr, and Mrs. whereby the Farmers & Merchant h He put an uncomfortable Henry Roe. and a prominent young but is again able tQ be out. bank became the owner of the brick spasm. Miss Frieda Schulze has gone to He was business block on Main street known amount of responsibility on the laity business man of the village. as the Yates block, owned by'Mr*. of every church for its spiritual con­ taken ill last week with the flu, which Bellevue to stay for some time with, "Take some one4 of your quickly developed, into pneumonia. her cousin. Mrs. Max Garms. Olive M. Yates-Beck. There are dition. Hal Cogswell and Mias Vada. two stores tn the block, onjs of 22 fiixe," was well illustrated by what He was thought to he getting along feet width and the ocher of 12, the a group of 27 Detroit business men, in good shape, until Saturday night, Fcighner of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ property having a frontage of 34 more than half of whom are mil­ when he was taken worse and sank day with the latter’s parents. feet. It is centrally located and lionaires, are doing In personally- rapidly until the end came at one Donajd Potter is spending the He week with bls grandparents. Mr. and one of the -best business locations in w inning other men of'their size for o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Bishop con­ leaves a wife and three small chil­ Mrs. John Higdon, at Barryville. the village, but the block was built the Master Man. A sad feature is that Mrs. about forty years ago and is showing ceded this was not easy, but that the dren. Roe Hulett, the popular Sunfield signs of age. The entire block win other fellow was worth as much as Roe is also very ill with the flu, and ball player, was recently married to two of the children are also ill with undoubtedly be raxed and the bank any of us to Him. Miss Clara Thompson of Jackson. Tuesday's sermon was by Dr. Geo. the disease. contemplates the erection of a sub­ Mrs. Proctor McGinnes of Char­ Mr. Roe will be sadly missed in stantial and commodious banking Elliott, and was u noteworthy part Dr. Elliott Nashville. He was n fine, manly, lotte spent the week end with her house on the site in the near future. of the week’s program. We mike the grade of our Banking Service our The Farmers & Merchants bank spoke on "Prayer,” and his hearers clean-cut business man. whose place parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Munroe. E. B. Townsend is at Ionising this was started* in 1888, in a rented were unanimous in declaring that it in the commercial life of the village pride. He was a mem­ week attending the meeting of the building whfoh they later bought. was the best sermon they had ever wlll.be hard to fill. ber of Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. supervisors' representatives of the In-fact, our Service is subordinate to only one It has had •< rebigrkably successful heard. Wednesday evening — Dr. Ralph & A. M.. and of Ivy lodge,.No. 37. K. state. career, its growth being steady and thing—your Safety in dealing with us. Don't miss hearing him. of P., being keeper of records and continuous from that day until now. A. Fenton. Mm. Edward Allen of Lansing He spent the latter port of the week __ of *** the“ Thursday evening. Dr. W. W. Diehl seal of the latter organization. By Service, we mean the correct, when it is recognised______ as one was deservedly popular with the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E£. and’ successful will preach the closing sermon., most substantial willing, obliging handling of your younger social set of the commun­ Brady. banks in .the state. With ___ _ Its capita: every banking transaction.^ The bereaved family has the of $30,000. it has now accumulate I <XM>P El.KVATOK PHOUABLK. ity. Mrs. Edna Hutchings and son Don By Safety, wo mean that degree of sincere sympathy of the entire com­ a surplus of more than $35,000, and of Charlotte spent the week end with care which absolutely safeguards munity in their affliction. business footings for some time past Annual Meeting Practically I'naniher parents, Mr. and Mrs. George not only your funds but your every have shown well above $900,000. The funeral, which will be private, Frandk. nuius for Project. Flu Cur­ . deal at this Bank. It is a remarkable coincidence that, complying with the order of the state tails Attendance. An important meeting of Ivy on the day this deal for a place for Safety and Service may be yours board of health, will be held this lodge. K. of P., next Tuesday even­ a new home was completed, the bank here. Only u few more than one hundred morning at ten o’clock, and inter­ Work in the rank of Knight, for the first time topped the million members of the Nashville Co-Ops ment will be at Lakeview cemetery. ing. the flu permitting. dollar mark, the footings for that were in attendance at the annual Big railroad strike billed for next UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION day totalling $1,001,017. meeting held at the opera hquse. AUCTIONS. Tuesday. Let 'cm strike. Might For several years the. bank has, Wednesday of last week, many being George Demaray will hold an auc­ just as well get thia thing out of our been hampered by lack of room, ill with the. flu qr quarantined on ac­ tion at the J. H, McCotter farm, 1 system while we are at' It. their counting house being inade­ count of If. mile east and 3 1-2 miles north of quate for the proper transaction of The morning session was ,given There is a suggestion in Glasgow's its growing business, the lobby too over to listening to the annual re­ the Nashville standpipe, on Wednes­ ad. this week and it indicates the The sale list in­ small for customers and the olilbes ports, which were highly acceptable, day. Feb. 18. growing condition in many lines, it cludes horses, mules, cattle, hogs, too small for the force of clerks. The showing that the association had will pay you to read it.—Advt. need for more room has been acute­ done a business of $364,000 in 1919. sheep, feed and household goods, a Two Eaton county men are on the ly felt and for some time past the The company made Its first shipment full list appearing in an advertise­ Newberry jury at Grand Rapids. NASHVILLE, ment in another column. W. H. officers and directors have been con­ of stock August 11, 1916, and since They are C. A. Anderson of Vermont­ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK templating making some sort of a that time the total business trans­ Couch will cry the sale, with N. E. ville and W. A. Young of Bellevue. change that would give the neces­ actions of the company have amount- Trautman as clerk. No matter what It refers to In our sary room, and the many friends and ed^o over a million dollars, the ac­ Sherman Ayres, who is quitting line, we place years of experience at customers of the bank will be glad tual figures being $1,034,021. will hold an auction at the your disposal, and allow no one to to learn that there Is now a proba­ The stockholders accepted the Re­ farming, bility of the Institution having a ports and then proceeded to the elec­ Robert Shoup farm, 1 mile west and excel tn either quality or price. You Glasgow.—Advt. commodious new home. tion of directors, the list elected be­ 1-2 mile south- of Nashville, or 1-2 know our line. Mrs. R. C. Townsend, who la in There is also d proposition up to ing Earl Olmstead. L. D. Gardner, mile north of the Guy school house, on Thursday, Feb. 19. A large list Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids, the stockholders at the coming meet­ Jesse Garllnger. George Hoffman. ing to increase the capital stock of Arthur Miller, Harry Mason and R. of stock, poultry, tools, feed, etp., is reported improving rapidly and will be found In the sale advt. on an­ her many friends hope to see her the bank to $35,000, e^ual to the B. Hayes Tleche. Henry Flannery will home again soon. surplus. ■ There are several reasons’ ** ques-­ other page. A At the afternoon session the ques for this, one of them being that there tion of a co-operative elevator was cry the sale, with Kent Nelson as James Brown of Forrest, Ohio, ~ are a large number of the friends end taken up and discussed. President clerk. Geo. McClelland of Mt. Blanchard, good patrons of the bank who would Terrill and John May. of the Char­ Ohio, and Mort Athearn of Sparta, Terrell & Rice have decided to quit like to secure some of the stock, and lotte association." were .present and Mich., were here to attend the fun­ the amount realized from the sale of gave the stockholders a lot of good farming and will hold an auction at eral of Lyman Brown. the extra stock will go a. long way information in regard to the plan, the premises 1-2 mile west of the S. E. Powers has sold his twer .Quailtrap school house in Maple toward the erection of the new build­ showing that »it was working out at Grove. 4 miles south and 1-2 mile farms, east'of the village, formerly ing which It is proposed to build. Charlotte In splendid shape. After west of Nashville, on Friday, Feb. 20. the E. D. and A. R. Williams farms, Very few banks have a surplus ac ­ an informal discussion, slips of paper Don’t take chances with your health. If you to Isaac Benson. Mr. Powers and count larger than their .capital stock, were distributed among the stock­ The list, which comprises stock, poul­ family will move back to Nashville. have a cough or cold, it is to your interest to break but the Farmers & Merchants not holders and they were asked to In­ try, tools, feed, etc., will be found in‘the sale advt. In this issue. Hen­ Earl 'F. Smith, v.'ho has received only have this, but they have a neat dicate the amount they would sub­ it up as quickly as you can. You should have re­ sum aside from that in* undivided scribe toward the elevator proposi­ ry Bidelman will be the auctioneer his discharge from the navy, arrived in the village Thursday from Pan­ liable remedies in your home, ready foi; instant profits, so that the amount of money tion >and sign their names to the and N. E. Trautman the clerk. ama, and is visiting his family at necessary for the erection of a line same. Of .99 slips handed out, 76 use, and we can supply you with anything needed. Having sold her stores, and decid­ home ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank now building can be thus raised with­ were returned with signatures ed to leave Nashville, Mrs. O. M. the Rarick. out in any way disturbing the work ­ amounting to a total of $7,625. For coughs and colds we recommend Penslar Beck will sell store fixtures, millin­ Thousand pounds candy coming ing capital o the bank. This looked so favorable that a com- ery stock and trimmings, household In soon, 25c a lb. 500 pieces china­ Cold Breakers or Pine and Spruce Balsam, but if It will take considerable time to \nitLee consisting of H. A. Offley, have the necessary plans and Glenn Wotring, Jtfcse Garllnger. A. goods, etc., at auction next Saturday ware. 500 pieces aluminum and you do not care to try these we have all^he other Henry Bidelman will graniteware, and other big bargains specifications drawn and contracts I). Olmstead and R. _B. Hayes Tleche afternoon. See advt. In an­ at Chicago Cut Rate Mdse. Co. F. well known remedies let. but it is the hope of the board to was appointed to investigate the be the auctioneer G. Baker, manager.—Advt. have the work well under way by /luestion of purchasing one of the other column. spring, so that actual construction S’ashvilje elevators and to look up 1 have a car load of winter wheat • Frank Bennett’s auction, advertis­ work may be started as soon as the the matter of soliciting further bran, guaranteed analysis 15 per ed In last week ’ s News, has been —For the Sick Room— weather conditions are favorable. pledges of stock among the stock­ postponed until a later date, on ac­ cent protein, selling al $2.50 per 100 holders of the company. This com­ count of the illness of' Mr. Bennett lbs. In lots of 1000 lbs. or more. TURPO VAPO RUB MUSTEROLE This feed can not be duplicated any­ GREAT SERIES OF MEETINGS. mittee Is to report at a special meet­ and his family with the flu. where. R. C. Townsend —Advt. ing to be called later. Officers for the ensuing year, Epidemic of Flu Keeps Attendance My dairy feed i° gaining new LOCAL NEWS. which are to be choseq by the board Down, but Those Able to Attend friends daily. There is no better of directors, have not yet been nam­ Receive Inspiring Messages. It sells Valentines at Wotrlng's.—Advt. dairy feed on the market. ed. but will be In the near future, at at $3.50 per 100 lbs., which is dol­ Burgess batteries have the "pep.” lars below the present The strong line of religious a meeting of the board. wholesale Glasgow. — Advt. speakers drawn.from th" State Con ­ The Penslar Store price on the same feed. R. C. Town­ ference of preachers on rural HAROLD SHAFER SENT TO HOS­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry are vic­ send.—Advt. PITAL. church and community problems, now tims of the flu. James Taylor received word Sat­ Harold Shafer., 24 years old. son of in session at Eaton Rapids, cam? nt Mrs. Chas. Lynn has been quite urday of the death of his brother, Ed. • a very inopportune time for Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shafer of Maple ill the past week. Taylor, who died of pneumonia at ville. The fiu arrived first. As it Grove, has been having spells lately All the best cough and cold cures. his home in Kulamo. Mr. Taylor was Impossible to secure these high of acting very strangely and his folks leaves a wife and six children. The class men at another date, it was de­ have been considerably worried ov­ C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. Glenn Bera and children were funeral was held at the home Mon­ er his condition. Wednesday night cided to allow them to come. day afternoon. The attendance has been larger he had another attack and Sheriff at Vermontville Monday. Claude W’alker, who has been ill than was expected and the meetings Burd was asked to come and look Mrs. Kent Nelson Is recovering for several months u'ith heart He called Deputy Sher­ from an attack of the flu. seem to be proving a note of cheer after him. in the hour of distress. The note iff Glen Bera out of bed and sent him Mrs. -Wn. Munson’s condition is trouble, pasaed away Monday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Roy Everts, of confidence and trust sounded by out to the Shafer home, but when he reported somewhat Improved. at Hastings. Funeral services are each speaker was never more wel­ arrived he found that Harold had Mrs. Fred Nelson, who has been to be held at Hastings this morning, The come than just now, when we are In been gone about two hours. and the body will be brought here the throes of the Spanish scourge. deputy and some of the neighbors ill-tor some time, is improving. Glenn Wall of Lansing spent Mon ­ on the noon train for interment at Dr. Kennedy came, like a spring took his track and trailed him sev­ Lakeview. ' day In mid-winter. You forgot eral miles through the woods and day at the home of T. C. Barnes. Will Dean's family are on the road**^ your fears, thp shadows disappear­ across the fields in the direction of McDerby'a sell and guarantee Dr. ed. When- he finished you felt bet­ Bellevue, and when daylight arriv­ Hess stock and poultry tonics.—Ad. to recovery from influenza, but there ter than when you came. His ser­ ed he called up Deputy Sheriff.Gib­ Buckwheat flour, graham and are a number of other cases in that mon glowed with Illustrations front son al Bellevue and notified him to corn meal. Glennard Showalter, R. C. Townsend.—Ad. part of town. every day life. He stayed on the look out for the young man. When New stock of valentines at Wot- Mrs. Huldah Allerton and children, earth' all the time, while be made the next phone on the line .was rlng’s—no old stock carried over.— Mrs. Floyd Felghner and daughter one feel It was passably a heaven. peached. Bera was Informed by Gib­ Vondp, Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mr. He texted from the loaves and fishes, son that he had Shafer In custody, Ad<t. and Mrs. John E. Taylor are now Hog-Tone, guaranteed conditioner numbered among the sick. be described our hungers, be spread so he went on to Bellevue and the biographies of the twelve apos­ brought the boy back to Vermont­ and worm remover, at Brown's drug The Clover Leal club held its Jan­ He was taken to Hastings on store.—Advt. tles before his audience and left‘ ville. the noon train, where he was exam­ Mrs. E. T. Morris was called to uary meeting at the home of the them to select their own kind. Upon Bishop Theodore Henderson. who ined and transferred to the state Illinois Sunday evening by the death Misses Luhdstrum. Friday. arriving they were suprrlsed to find Is rapidly becoming one of the out­ hosp'tal at Kalamazoo. Mr. Berg and of her mother. the members of the Young Men's Bi­ _____ _ leaders ______ standing Christian of the Under Sheriff Ritchie taking him Extra big values in misses' and ble class also holding their meeting world. arrived ou the 3:41 ‘train _ over. ■ It "Is hoped that with proper children’s winter underwear. Mc- that evening. Light refreshments Monday afternoon and was taken treatment the young man will soon Derby’s.—Advt. were served and it Is needless to directly to the church, where he ad­ Ihi restored to health and be perrnltBran, middlings, cotton seed meal, state that .every one had a most en­ - to return to his home. dressed a woman’s meeting. His oil meal and dairy feed. R. C. joyable time. x very human approach soon made them Townsend.—Advt. Rexall Cold Tablets Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Mrs. Sylvia Surfne Boulin of Ari­ VILLAGE CAUCUSES. forget his position as Bishop and his Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and son zona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. j audience listened to him as a large Grippe Pills Rhinitis Tablets Vapo Rub are visiting at Dorr WebbX in Kal- Surine, writes that she has been ap­ Republican. (family of girls would listen to an in, Republican voters of the village amo for a few dayspoint^! census enumerator over a Herestlng story from a long-absent Turpo Mentholatum Medicated Throat Discs Mrs. C. P. Bidelman of Quimby large territory in her state, and that ’father. His topic dealt with the of Nashville are requited to meet in fact, all the standard Kriduy with her daughter, for the most uf the time she has to j place and power of woman in wlh- In caucus at- the Nashville Club Aud­ spent go horseback, with the snow two to |ning souls to Christ, in the home or itorium next Monday evealng. Feb­ Mrs. Marie Lewis. flu and grippe remedies (In society. Speaking of prayer, he ruary -16. at 7:30 o’clock, for the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, who have four feet deep and the weather cor­ of nomlnatiug candidates for been flu victims the past week, are respondingly cold. It will lake her Have some of these remedies in your home—you will no doubt ■ isaid "Women are natural Intereea- purpose village election, and to transact such again able to be out. over two months to complete the job. other business as may properly come italning what she wants." Claude Mather, son of Mr, Big bargains coming in at Chicago I At 6:15 he dined with the officials before the caucus. Cut Rate Mdse. Co.'a store. F. G. By Order Committee. I of the church and Sunday school in Baker, manager.—Advt. jthe Community House. Mrs. Mary Collier wan called to died there Monday of pn< In the evening 14ishop Headeraton Democratic voters of the village Charlotte Thursday by the illness of the body **« brought here gave one of those heart searching afternoon for burial In tt cross examination self-explanatory are notified to meet in caucu/ at the her daughter and family. lot at Lakeview cemetery. Mls» Feme Kinney of Jackson February IS. at Sunday with her brother, your follow man until you ar* on the Klpney. and family. GO HAND IN HAND HERE Reliable Remedies C. H. BROWN Prepared for the Flu and Winter Colds x denounced the church the meeting By Order Committee. yesterday �don’t ship your furs I There was a peaceful, benevolent nt is hard to say If services will be i’ We are hoping that• ! smile on the face of John Mayhew us held or not. ___ _ . of . tho “zose now down with he mu down In the waiting room of a lhe majority thn Hi<i»nvn will h* • large city depot until his suburban • the d 'scase will have recovered by I Bunday, and that few new cases will! । train was ready. The siaile was habit­ develop. In that case the meeting*. j ! ual with’ him. g. iterated by youth- ■ V.,11 l,-'as• usual on the Lord's day; j ful assbclotian for years In hl» tuxb but should the scourge grow worse, I ' ness life. Now, he had retired. yoU.rg it would be inadvisable to gather for The bell will tell those ■"as he was, and It was declared that his worship. within reach of Its sound on Sunday If we will have church open. ‘ come of conducting an estubllxhiuvnt morning The mid-week meeting has been I specializing* Ln children's .garment--*. • it ’S true of your gowns, called on this week. | He had about ever} thing that could There’Will be . a meeting of the | some give you a slender appearance—just so with 'conduce to comfort and luxury except Ministerial Association on Monday,, Corsets. It is so easy tor your corset to meke or fa wife. In the rave for money he laid 10:00 a. tn., at the Baptist parsonage. ■ John G. C._ Irvine. I ; never had time to cbioose one. Just , mar your figure line. now as a young lady of peculiar grace ■ It’s the Designing of G-D Justrite Corsets, the way (hey are and loveliness regarded him with mine obituary. inquiry, his encouraging return glance fashioned over living models with ideal lines, that gives G-D seemed to Inspire her with confidence. ! Norman C. Hagerman wan born In Justnte Corsets a superior figure moulding quality. Lenawee county, Michigan, May 27, “Will you kindly keep an eye on 1B59. aud departed this life in Bat­ Select the-style of G-D Juftnte for your figure type and in con­ my suitcase for a few moments?" she tle Creek February 8, 1920, at the That’s What You’ll Get from “SHUBERT” tinuing to wear it, your figure is moulded into th? same outline. Inquired timidly. “I have an errand age of 60 years, 8 months and 12 WK WANT ’EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PBICE TO GET ’EM .to a store across the road." days. He had been a resident of You will surely see this change. It’s the G-D Designing does it. Barry county for more than a half “ I shall be ’ pleased ” nodded May ­ nmomuiiSEl I(. • . tin h-- iuboe ’ ■ ■!■*>- I,'' H-■’■ lHtoiijH _ • • • |-■ ■irishjli ■ •■■■■■ • I ■__n_? hew. and as she arose, followed her century. In 1885 he was united in marriage with his glance, noting that she was Miss Emma Bardaux. To this rather poorly dressed, but tracing In to union were born four children, one her bearing the attributes of u cul- dying In infancy. His wife depart­ Spring 8.00 to 7.00 650 to 559 5.00 to 4.00 350 to 2.75 3.00 to 225 tused lady. In an idle reverie he at­ ed this life In 1890. Winter 659to 558 599 to 4.00 3.75 to 350 250to 2.00 250 to 150 tempted to construct mentally the life He w»k again united tu marriage history of the girl and studied the to Mrs. Viola Leeman in 1894. They worn suitcase which suggested long moved to Nashville eight years ago. where they have since made their use through the past. Fine, Dark 4050to 32.00 28.00 to 22.00 20.00 to 16.00 1500 to 13.00 15410 to 8.00 home. Fifteen minutes went by, and May­ Those who survive him are his Many corsets look alike, but you will notice the difference when you Usual Color 28.00 to 24.00 20.90 to 16.00 IS 00 to 13.00 124)0 to 9.00 12.00to 6410 hew began to grow uneasy. His train wife, three children, Mrs. Fred Pike wear.a'G-t^ Justrbe. They are so comfortable, too. 2000 to 15.00 14.00 to 1100 11.00 to 9.00 8.00 to 7J» 8.00 to 5.00 Pale was called, departed. A second one— of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Winnie Feigh­ an hour went by. His dllemmn up­ ner of Nashville, Lyle E. Hagerman set him. quite. What could have de­ of Waterville, Ohio; one sister. Miss F—N?tHEOIUH tained the young Indy? Could there Damarls Hagerman of Morgan; onte H«l URGE ITIHTPA LARGE N’ISHSll cooouwnwf pn,TO firu to he some trick In leaving hl:q to guard stepson. E. J. Leeman of Patrolio, one granddaughter, besides Black 1’00 to 1030 950 to 850 8.09 to 725 7.00 to too 6.00 to 3.00 her luggage? gingerly lifted the Ontario; a host of other relatives and friend.?. suitcase.« Someth’tiff Jingled Inside, 950 to 8.00 750 to 650 625 to 550 5.25 to 425 450 to 250 Short Funeral services were conducted sisters, three brothers, besides many Life holds much in store for you. suggesting niechiin!mu. Aboriib! May­ by Rev. Chas. Hanks in the Naza- other relatives and friends. Narrow 750 to 6.50 6.00 to 5.99 4.75 to 425 4.C01O 3.00 350 to 1.50 but it gives only that which you hew drew back suspiciously. The depot rene church Tuesday at 10:00 a. m., j ICO to 1.75 150 to 1.00 125 to .75 Broad reach out and take. 4.00 to M0 2.75 to Funeral services were conducted it gent approached and spoke to him. and the remains were taken to the I by Rev. Chas. Hanks, the services These extremely high prices for Michigan Furs are based on the wellfirst consulting a slip of paper In his Wilcox cemetery for burial. being well attended by the Odd Fel­ knc’vn “SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship­ band and scanning Mayhew closely. low order. Interment was at Lake­ ment No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market OBITUARY. "Did n young Indy leave some hngview cemeterr. value. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. You’ll get “more Lowman Allen Brown was born In gnge In your charge about an hour money” and get it “quicker” too. ago?” inquired the station man. • Hancock county, Ohio. April 21. 1851. and departed this life at his “SHUBERT” RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY And still, before scoring your "'Why, yes." replied Mayhew, re- home In Castleton. February 7, 1920, neighbor, it might be well to stand SHIP TODAY—AND KEEP ’EM COMING FAST FOR SALE lievedly. at the age of 68 years. 9 months and j up before a glass and note the wrin­ You are deserllxil In n te1e'|»<’ne men 13 days. He had .been a sufferer kles in your own hide. SHIP All YOUR FURS DIRECT TO I have an equity of >1900 sage received from a hospital. That for a number of years with tuber­ In a well secured 6 per cent must be the satchel referred to. it be­ culosis of the bowels. Contract, with interest pay­ November 18, 1868. he was united able annually, together with longs to a Miss Avai Rovlston. She THEIM6ESTHOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN i In marriage to Priscilla E. Harsh-! an additional payment of >200 was run down by an automobile just berger, who preceded him In death I on the princijal, and desire outside. Not seriously hurt, but booked July 15, 1919. They came to Mich-J to sell to close an estate. Opens April 1st for a few days. She requests that the Igan in 1871 and settled on a farm This Is first class, located suitcase he sent to her." I in Castleton township, and have been in Maple Grove township. “Run down by an automobile!” re­ residents of this section in and DUMP YOUR LOGS NOW Address peated Mayhew, quite shocked. around Nashville since that time. He was a member of the EvangelFRANK M. BARRY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. “Wishes the suitcase? What hospital leal church in Nashville, also a mem ­ Is it? I will take It to her at once." Executor Meeting of the village council of ber of Nashville lodge. No. 36, I. O. the village of Nashville called at A generous Impulse moved him as O. F.. Present address, Lowell, Mich. 107 Tyler Ave., Detroit, Mich. 7:00 p. m„ Feb. 9, 1920. his memory framed that interesting He leaves to mourn their loss two Meeting called to order by Lee W. face nnd he felt censured at having Feighner. president. Present: Bar­ I ker, Bailey, Hannemann, Marteus, suspected that he was the victim of a scheme. Remington and Zuschnitt. Within the hour Mayhew was at the Minutes of last meeting approved as read. Petition of East Reed hospital. The physician In charge of street owners, requesting extension Miss Royston relieved his anxiety with of water main read and referred to the statement that his patient was only water works committee. slightly bruised. President appointed the following “If you are a frfcnd. you had bet­ committees: ^Registration Board— 1 Barker, Martens an<J village clerk. ter see her," he suggested. “The young I Election Commissioners — N. E. lady Is very much perturbed ns to hn» Trautman, W. A. Quick and E. C. she shall get word to her father i’ltbI Kraft. Election Board—Bailey, out much alarming him." Remington, Zuschnitt, Hannemann Ara Roylston reached out an eager and Barker. Moved by Martens sup­ hand to clasp that of Mayhew wher ! ported by Zuschnitt that the above ! appointments be confirmed. Car­ she realized his thoughtfulness In her behalf. There were tears of gratitude ried. On motion the following bills were In her lovely eyes. “To think I left you there In Xh< ordered paid—Cltz. Telephone Co., >2; G. B. Bera, salary and serving depot waiting all that time, and miss­ notices, 152.50; Jno. Connett, tax ing your train and coming way up here Eat an onion, a lemon, rebate, 112.85; J. C. Hurd, supplies with my- suitcase." she began, but an orange and a grape­ for fire truck, >12.98; T. G. & E. Co., lights, (134.23;. Frank Russell, Mayhew led the conversation at once fruit every day and you salary. >95; F. K. Nelson, clerk, >76.- to her home and relatives. won't have the flu. “You live nt Norton." he said. "That '25; Wm. Woodard, street work, >60; ■ L. R. Brady, night watch, >70; D. is the next station to mine. Tnke'nc We have a good stock of Cazier, street work, >4.50; F. Cram­ care on your mltid. Miss Roylston. I er, street work, >6; D. Kunz, care will see your father and will come them. rest room, >8. here tomorrow. If I may. to see how j Carried to adjourn. you are getting along and to attend I>en W’. Feighner, president Jiffy Jell, 15c, 2 for .. 25c to any errands you may have left un­ F. K. Nelson, Clerk. done." Clothes pins, doz ......... 4c CARD OF THANKS. John Mnyhew went to bed later that We desire to extend our most sin­ night feeling that he hnd done n goo«' Clothes lines, 50 ft ■. 25c cere thanks to the many kind friends day's work. He hnd located the pnor. neighbors, to the members of humble home of the Boylstons. lenni Crackers, lb.................. 15c land the I. O. O. F„ and to Rev. Charles Ing that the father was a struggling for his comforting words, and Rolled oats, lb.............. 7c i Hanks to the singers for their beautiful Inventor, nnd that they hnd hem th­ ing from hand tn mouth for years. The XXXX coffee, lb.......... 30c music. old genius was engrossed In perfecting E. J. Rasey and family. a new'order of flying machine. -an­ 1 lb. Calumet B. P.... 25c To refuse to apologize when an ti me. to keep th# wolf from the door 101b. can Calumet $1.75 apology is due Is to commit a second he told Mnyhew, h«» hnd devised a toy offense even worse than the first. for children, a doll that would walk In Bulk sugar syrup, qt. .25c The fool, of coarse, is exempt. quite a natural wny. As he produced these his daughter would dress them Blatchford’s c. meal $1.60 and take them to the city to sell tn NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are price* la Nashville the toy dealer*. One of these consti­ 2 Com Flakes.............. 25c markets on Wednesday, at the hoar tuted the contents of the miltcast* 2 pancake flour.......... 25c The News goes to press. Figures Whm John Mayhew entered the he ■ quoted are prices paid to farmers, pita! next morning a pleasant slgl • Dutch Cleanser.......... 10c except when price Is notod as selling. greeted him. Miss Roylstotf wtfw, si­ These quotations are changed care­ ting up In s wheel chnlr at a tab'Sunbrite Cleanser.......... 5c fully every week and are authentic. near the cots occuple«l by rw<L»#ttl>’ Wheat—>2.30. children. She was gratifying ifcn t Peanut butter, lb .... 25c Rye—>1.30. a degree of delirious joy as she*gtnrt Corn—>1.75. Brown sugar, lb......... 18c Oats—80c. . ed one of the walking dolls arqund th Beans—>6.25. table. It was with the eye m a kee»Broken rice, lb.......... .13c Ground feed (soil.)—».8O. business man that Mnyhew examined Middlings— >3.00. one of th» dolls as to mechanism an Whole rice, lb.............. 17c Bran (sell.)—>2.50. Flour 1st grd. (sell.) bbl.’ —>13. selling ahllljty. Life had a new meaning for him th­ Butter—50c. reat of that week. He saw utility, e .Eggs—-48c. Chickens—>0c. • value tn the pretty toy. and nmns^d Hens—24e. Richard Roylston by offering him a Dressed beef—14c. goodly sum for control of the patent Live beef—8c to 11c. There was no living “hand to month" Dressed hogs—Ito. at the Roylston home after that. And Always the best, Live hogs—lie. one day. after a long x-onvernation wit5 Ava. John Mayhew left her home wit1* always uniform. Prices at Less A Son Mill a hapw heart. He had asked her tn Flour, 1 bl —>13.00 1-4 hl.— become hta wife and told hrWo think >3.15. 1-8 bL—>1.85. over the proposal till the Hgt day Buckwheat flour (pure) 15 lbs.— There was no need for It. K he l*ri >1.85. 10 lbs.—75c. her home, hand to month. ln»ri Corn meal, 10 lbs.—50 c. Graham (whole wheat) flour, 10 Ava hlew hint a kin, and he ootid patad Ur formal reoAy tatefC tbs.—*5e. ‘Dame Fashion says— The Highest Prices Ever Known ‘/jackfacedandfrontfaced MUSKRAT MINK S KUN K E. A. HANNEMANN • Farm Land Contract A.B. S HUBERT'^ AMERICAN RAW FURS* 25-27 W. Austin Ave. Dept i07iChica<jo. U.S.A, MILL CREEK SAW & FEED MILL FRANK STENKE, OWNER JUST A FEW OF THOSE 08732064 NATURE'S CURE FOR FLU OVERCOATS O' Choice for - - - MACKINAWS Choice of all $12.50 Mackinaws for - Choice of all $9.50 Mackinaws for -. $Q CA - aZaOV - $O CA O.Jv SPECIAL PRICES Winter Pants, Sweaters Complete line of men’s and boys’ Shoes, in work and dress CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEES DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears MUNRO = �OOIHT 112 Estate of Omar and Geneva Chris­ tian. Fourth annual account of Anna Christian, guardian, filed. Estate of Mary Beadle. Letters of administration issued to Flora Blake. Inventory filed. Estate of Harlow D. Johnson. In­ ventory filed. Petition for license to sell real estate filed by Mary Bab­ bitt, guardian. Estate of George Holden. Peti­ tion for determination of legal heirs filed. Hearing Feb. 20. Estate of Ebeueter Pennock. Ac­ count of Philo A. Sheldon, executor, filed. e»nuine box ba« a Red Estate of Elvira Pennock. Sec­ atop with Mr. Hili'* picture. ond account of Philo A. Sheldon, ex­ Hha At All Drnr Stw ecutor, filed. ■ Estate of Caroline A. Roberta. Petition for determination of legal heirs filed. .Hearing Feb. 27. Estate of Imo A. and Cleo A. War­ ner. Annual account of Edith Col­ TIME CARD = lison, guardian, filed. • NASHVILLE • MICHIGAN Estate of Thomas It. Allen. Sixth annual account' of Glenn W. Alien, GOING EAST GOING WEST executor, filed. Estate of Sophronla . . E. Briggs. 8JS3 a. m. 3.00 a. m. ’ ' Letters of filed, 7J59 a. nt. Bond of guardian 12.10 p. in. 11.40 a. m. guardianship issued to R. A. Nor­ 4.38 p. ni. Inventory filed. 8.41 p. xn. wood. Estate of Margaret I. Harding. 12.43 ___________ ‘ of guar­ Petition for appointment Waiver and dian filed. — ’— of notice “ Order appointing consent filed., ____ __ ___ “ Bond Matilda Harding guardian. Letters of M guardianship isAiea; mj sued. I — Estate of Wallace Green. Inven­ tory filed. We are pleased to announce to the public OPTOMETRIST Estate of Fern Cunningham, Afthat we build for only those who purchase at that about enough burial places have been thur, Lydia.—Peffrl—afldGerald Scothis time. No extras will be built. Now is MICH. NASHVILLE by. Petition for hppoirrHuent of sold to assure a Mausoleum for Nashville. guardian filed. -—the time Io purchase them if you desire them The above picture gives a birdsege view of the Estate of Nelsou T. Parker. Or­ at all. We will do our best to call upon all der allowing account of trustees en­ ■ Careful examinations with improved .proposed building to be erected in Lakeview tered. families within a fair distance from Nashville, ■ instruments. cemetery. We wish to call your attention to Estate of Livingston McKinnis. J Special attention given children’s eyes. but be to sure of it, if you are interested please Order appointing M. Alice McKinnis the fact that the sale of burial places will not administrator entered. notify J. W. Flowers at Nashville, either by ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. be confined to Nashville alone. The privilege Estate of Andrew Smith. Final letter, postal or by phoning the Commercial account of special administrator fil ­ will be extended to anyone living in the coun ­ ■1 ed. Order allowing account enter­ Hotel, Nashville, and Mr. Flowers will be try or any citizen that desires to purchase. ed. Discharge of Frank F. Hilbertpleased to call upon you. as special administrator, de bonis We also wish to impress upon your minds ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. non. Estate enrolled. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for ihe Estate of Hannah If. Wheeler. Pe­ County of Barry. Al a mmIod of said court, held at the probate tition for declaration of legal heirs office, lathe City of Hastings, in said county, on filed. Hearing Feb. 27. the 22d day of January A. D. 1920. ___ C. Willits, ______ InvenEstate of. Will Present: Hon. EllaC. Egg‘es:on. Judge of Probate tory filed. Petltion ’ ‘ for widow ‘ ’s alREGISTRATION NOTICE. Order granting allowance To the qualified electors of the vil­ lowance. ■ Peter Baas, deceased entered. lage of Nashville, state of Mich . Pxier B. Baa* having filed in said c»un hi* peti­ tion praying th it an inatrument no* on file in thi» Notice is hereby given that in con­ court purporting to be the lust will and teatament Warranty Deeds. of »aMdrcei*ed be admitted to probate nod the Julius Shellenbarger ___ ____ ___ and wife to formity with Act 12 6, Public Acts of execution thereof and the ndministrnsUn of »a.d 1917, I. the undersigned village catate be granted to Peter B. Ban». the executor Herbert Shellenbargrr and wife, 80 clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ named in said will, or to some other suitable par- a sec 6, Woodland, $1. Julius Shellenbargor and wife IO day and a legal holiday, or the day It i« ordered, that the 2Jst dny of F’broary Oscar Shellenbarger and wife, 80a of any regular or special election or A. I). 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at official primary election, receive tor aaid probate office. be and it hereby appointed for sec 5, Woodland. $t. hearing *aid petition; Wm. Troxel and wife to Russell registration the name of any legal itiafurtner ordered. That public notice thereof Smelker. et al.. N 1-2 lot I and E 1-2 voter in said village not already reg­ Having tier’d.«d t«> quit farming on account of sickness, I will sell at public auction on what is be tiven by publication of a copy of this order, fi* istered who may apply to me per­ three »ucee»»ive week* previous to Mid day o» of N 1-2 lol 2. blk 3, Eastern* Add., known as the Robert Shoup farm on Section 2, Maple Grove, 1 mile west and % mile south of Nash­ sonally for such registration, except beannil. in The Nashville News, a ncwspapei Hastings. $2,200. that I can receive no names tor reg ­ ville, or ’-j mile north of the Giiy school house, ou printed and circulated in «aid county. Sylvester C. Greusel and wife to (A true copy.) Ella 0. heslestOD istration during the time intervening Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. John F. Edmonds and wife, lots 4 Register of Probate. . (27-Z9) and 5. blk 3, Eastern Add., Hast" ' j[between the second Saturday before I any general or special election or of­ Ings. $1. David J. Rizor and wife to Isaac ficial primary election and the day of such election Golden. 99a sec 25. Hastings, $1. Gairfowl Once Valuable Bird. Vernard E. Troxel and .wife to Off the const of Newfoundland Iles a [Francis commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following described property: L. Bauer. S 1-2 lot 1, and Registration for Election March 8. All electors not already registered group of islands called the Funks. ! S >s 1-2 of E 1-i lot 2, blk 3, Eastern and intending to vote at said election rt*n-­ Add., . Here In tlio the kstrlnnfrirr beginning nf of the Inst last cen Hastings. $1. HORSES 15 bushels yellow dent seed corq good canthooks, good pair skid­ tury the pairfowl. with Its short, abor­ Chas. H. Osborn and wife to Grand should make personal application-to 2 bushels June clover seed ding tongs, several log chains, 2 tive wings, resorted In hundreds and Rapids Book Case & Chair Co., par­ me on or beore the 2Sth day of Feb­ Bay mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1375 About 20 bu. .... good potatoes, Petos-1 ruary. A. D. 1920. Bay gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 14L, cel. Hastings, $1. sets heavy doubletrees, sap pan hundreds of thousands to breed. Its Notice fe further hereby given that Black gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1550 ; keys. Ida D. Strong t Elzey W. Mead, feathers were soft and fine. Beneath 3 1-2x1 ft, sap pan 3 ft. 4 In. X I will be at the Farmers and Merch­ Brown gelding. 10 yrs. old, wt. 1550 1-2 of 15 acres rye and wheat straw ’ the feathers was a thick coating pt 100a sec 33. Castleton, $1. 8 ft., nearly new, sap barrel, 70 C1TT|F 1 FARM TOOLS, ETC. Frank O. Bush and wife to Verne ants Bank, on valuable down, and its flesh, after .he J. Haywood and wife, 103a sec 6, Feb. 14 anti Feb. 21, 1020. Grade Jersey cow, 6 'yrs., due Aug. 1 j ft. 3-4 in. stacking rope, 225 ft. From 8 o’clock a. ni. until S o’clock bird hnd been soaked, was extremely Baltimore. $4,800. 5-8 in. rope with double iron pul­ Grade Jersey cow. 4 yrs., due May 30 i irov G ’ 5 ft ‘ CUt palatable. Almira S. Scpby to Clinton Lahr, p. m. on each of said days for the Black heifer 2 vrs due -\uir 1 10-foot dump hay rake. ley, 120 ft. 3-4 in. hay rope, 60 ft. purpose or reviewing the registration «»iaua neiier. i. uue . of Mtacic heifer l yrs., due Aug. 1 GaJe Lutlo WUH(j 2 . h orse cultivator - lot 12, blk 3, R. J. Grant’s first Add., 1-2 in. rope, 40 ft. steel huglebar and registering such of the qualified Bed steor^s months old. Hastings, $1,. I Oliver riding plow. No. 11 lied calf, ”7 months **■■ old. _'J hay track and car, 2 harpoon Erwin’S. VanAaken and wife to electors in said village as* shall ap[Oliver walking plow, No. 99 pear and apply therefor. POULTRY forks, hay knife, 10 pulleys, 8 Wm. S. Fruin ana wife, la sec 10-18 Deering disc • ■ •| The urn, or no pereon but an ,e- 65 Barrod Ro(.k hl.n, and 1|eu horse collars 19 to 21 In., 2 hand j Cover seed buncher Assyria. $225. rife to Flovd| corn planters, potato planter, gar­ Phlneas Konkle and wi . lua* resddent of the precinct al th?. 124-spring-tooth wood frame drag I HARNESS cods of S den cultivator set 400 lb. steel­ E. Holes and wife, N 5 rads S 10' 10,-tirae - ot registration. . - and entitled un-‘ u0-tooth spike drag yards, several doubletree and sin­ rods, 3. Iiunuiign, Hastlnss. fl.vuv. 51,000. Ider the constitution. K remaining 2 sets 1 3-4 in. double harness, good |' S-foot plank float ■ vuo, lot u, ones ----- * A. Waley and• wife •* -to Mar-(such Hilmer :sJ,ch .resident, .resident, to vote at the next ' ! Combination wagon Dox and hay rack 1 gletree woods, spring seat, 25 grain sacks, 2 cross cut saws, tank garet Wolters. 80a 17. also ’ I election -shall h-‘r »be “ entered in t he regls- Set 1 3-4 in. double work harness [Stock rack . Good single harness. • tration book. heater, buggy pole, scythe and ;5-tooth cultivator. Double shovel.; 4 in sec 16, Orangeville. $10. S‘.omach - Kidneys-Heart- Liver ! Registration of Ahw.itee by Oath snath, disc sharpener, set dump [Pekin wagon, good one If any person whose name is not About 10 tons good mixed hay 4n [Studebaker wagon, 3 1-2 x 11, near-. boards, scalding barrel. 2 scoop Quit Claim Deeds. Keep the vital o-gans healthy by Aller-'registered shall offer and claim tb^ shovels, cream separator, New But­ May B. Allerding to Daniel bam. ly neW r?rularly taking the world’s stand­ terfly No. 4%. good one; 10 gal. ding, 20a sec 8. also parcel sec 8 I right to vote at any election, and Aboul 500 or 600 bundles corn fofl- Milburn wagon. Top buggy ' [shall, under oath, state that he or j ^er ard remedy for kidney, liver, Carlton, $437. I Double buggy. Set cutter runners. I cream can. barrel churn. Univer­ »he Is a resident oturach precinct, and Aboul ]00 bushe|, • bladder and .uric acid troubles— Logging sleighs, Belknap, nearly new ■ sal heater, large size, coal or wood, has resided In Ihe village twenty Abl)Ut 15 hu,hels seed barley some household goods and other Licensed to Wed. [Good set Harrison logging sleighs 2S Hw »“‘ Preceding such elocUon. About 150 bu(lhl.|» corn articles too numerous to mention. Arthur Coleman. Hastings . . .. . [2 sets truck logging tuinks Myrtle Lea Hanford, Hastingsi . .22 'designating particularly tbe place of[ his or her residence, and that he or; she possesses the other qualifications | IT’S St’UPRISING TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ time on of an elector under the constitution I good bankable paper at 6 per cent Interest. No property to be .removed until settled for. Tliat So Many Nashville People Fail and that, owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or her-; The National Remedy of Holland for to Recognize Kidney Weakness. WARM LUNCH AT NOON FOR THOSE COMING FROM A DISTANCE. self or of some member of his or hercentvriaagpd endorsed by Queen Wilholfamily, or owing to his or her ab-j rr.iri. /1 all druggists, throe sizes. Are you a bad back victim? Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy sence from the village on public bust­ ness or his or her own business and] spells? • without Intent to avoid or delay his Go to bed tired—get up tired? It’s surprising how few suspect the or her registration, he or she was unable to ma?*o application tor regis­ MONEY. kidneys. It’s surprising how few know* what tration on the last day provided by If you save all you earn, you’re a law for the registering of electors to do miser. Kidney trouble needs kidney preceding such election* then the If-you spend all you earn, you’re a treatment. name of such person shall be regis­ • F. KENT NELSON, Clerk HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer foot Doan's Kidney Pills are for the tered. and he or she shall then be If you lose it. you’re out. kidneys only. Ask your neighbor. permitted to vote at such election. If Have convinced Nashville people of such applicant shall, in said matter, If you fin it, you’re in. wilfully make any false statement, he It you owe it, they’re always after their merit. Here's a Nhsbville case; a man’s or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ you. jury, and, upon conviction, be sub­ of opposition blows over, and then go to the rich In their own countries, •‘NO WORKEE, NO EATEE.” testimony. If you lend it, you’re always after if their own people haven’t confi­ Kidney sufferers hereabouts should ject to the pains and penalties there­ We are told that Austria and cer­ the project will be broached.. them. of. read It. But we have had enough of that dence and patriotism enough to put tain of the smaller countries of ITovision in Case of Removal to it's the cause of evil. ’ E. McNeil, Main St., says: ”1 suf­ We have some ten ; up the necessary amount, why should Europe are starving for lack of bread. sort of thing. Another l*n*<’iuct. fered from backaches and when I It’s the cause of good. We are asked to loan $125,000,000 billions of dollars planted orer there we Americans cough up again? Any registered and qualified voter for the Immediate relief of these un­ now on which it Is doubtful If the ; Let them open the money bags of bent over ft was hard to straighten It’s the cause of happiness. again. The kidney secretions con­ who has removed from one election fortunate people. interest will ever sprout. their rich’, and then put their lazy It's the cause of sorrow. I used two boxes precinct of a village to another pre­ If the latter can Even British people of prominence i parasites to work. If the government makes it, it’s tained sediment. Very good. We are Americans, of Doau's Kidney Pills and was re­ cinct of the same village shall have and Americans have never yet failed are advocating the repudiating of all create anything of value we can prob­ all right. lieved. I recommend them as a the right, on any day previous to to succor a nation expiring from the obligations and the taking of a fresh ably buy It from them—and pay for If you make It, it’s all wrong. good medicine for kidney trouble.” election day, on application to the pangs of hunger. start. It may be done. As a rule It’s hard to get. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t village clerk, to have his or her name But it’s pretty soft when you get We note from the cablegrams that That’s business. If these suffering people need simply ask for a kidney remedy — transferred from the registration it. book of the precinct from which he $125,000,000 let us give it to them in London. Paris and other large i get Doan's Kidney 'Fills — the same But digging dowtf-again for an­ It talks. outright. Let It be our contribu­ cities fabulous prices are being paid ■ other "loan” wodld be the heighth or she hhs removed to the registra ­ that Mr. McNeil had. Fosfer-MHTo some It says, ”I've come to buyn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. tion book of the precinct of which tion to the cause of humanity, and by women for tbe latest creations In ; stay.” gowns and other frippery. There he or she then resides. Such elec­ then let us forget IL. To others It whispers. ".Good-by.’' We believe with the Chinaman, But let’s have nothing to do with seems to be no limit to the money APPRECIATED ,___ ,___ COMMENDATION. tor shall have the right to have such Some people get it at a bank. that it should be a case of “no workee --•? Three Rivers. Mich., Jan. 30. transfer made on election day by a Koan which we know can never be for this purpose. Others gc to }all for it. Again we note that tbe Marquis no eatee.” obtaining from the board of inspec­ repahi. . It only becomes an object Dear Sir: — Enclosed please find The mint makes it first. of Queensbury has gone Into bank­ i£y check for another year’s sub­ tors of election of the precinct from for future friction. It’s up to you to make it last. ruptcy—owing a paltry $5,000—be­ But as to England and France. scription to the best weekly paper I which he or she has removed a Cer­ London has recently repudiated cause be is too aristocratic and too tificate of Transfer and presenting know of. Thslr Appearance. He Is supported by the said certificate to the board of Sir George Palsh. who has been try­ lazy to work. "It Is remarkable." phllosnpesjtlmbF Yours respectfully. election inspectors of the precinct tn ing to float a loan In this country of relatives and friends. Hcnlly said Old Codger, “that the man i Foreign countries are full of the $35,000,000,000 for the allies. . It which be or she then resides. says Sir George is not authorized to Iisame breed—all aristocratic, all too; who does not know much of anything Knew One of Papa's Duties. represent the British government,'! laity to earn a-living, but all willing; and knows that littl^ all askew, usu­ WOMEN ELECTORS. Nellie was showing some of the ally assumes the tone and attitude of AH women who possess the qual nor yet £he British banking Interests, iHo blow in money. family photogn photographs to her little friend i flcat ions of male electors will be en­ Exit Sir George and his rosy j Extravagant sums can be paid by one who knows everything and is of four. When We have no further inter­ j pie population for any selfish pur- aware that when he departs lids life titled to registration, provided they athame. Ipose, because it contributes to their wisdom win die with him. This ap­ male meiubers. Dorothy exclaimed: ”I» make proper application to the cleric est in him. It Is a well known fact, however, • vanity and their pleasure. within the time limit above designat­ pearance !» most often found In home It Is tbe same wherever the sun doctors, grocery store sages and trifling ed. All registration of woman prior that England and France are looking to this country for the billions neces­ i shines. MoriuiiKiy and nald: "Well, then, who to Dec. 5. 1918, Is null and void. sary for their reconstruction. They • If the French and English govern- •onsin-law, such u mine.”—Country Dated February 6. 1920. may lie low until the present flurry i ments want more billions, let them Gentlemen. F. K. Nelson. Village Clerk. used last year* to KILL COLDS CASCARAb> Michigan Central New Mausoleum to be Erected in Lakeview Cemetery JULIUS F. BEMENT to be Erected by the Flowers Mausoleum Co AUCTION! Thursday, February 19 WATCH THE BIG 4 GOLD MEDAL SHERMAN AYRES, Proprietor �January 10. J»20 By T T MAXEY phone «»*22. THE KEOKUK 0AM. . .............................. mi ilium............... **** This is a good rule to observe in gen­ era!, hut especially NOW. If there is anything ifi either the _ door operation in helping overcome the**difficulties. This you can do by placing toe matter before every farmer with whom you come in contact and urgiXci — • young work horse. i stocki ing him to place hi* order with you Dean, route 4, Nashville, Mich. ■ as you cannot consistently order your needs until you know something of For Sale—Outfit for making maple his want*. . sugar — buckets, barrel*, storage; The condition* are worse than tank. pans. M. AHee McKinnis. fall and hundred* failed to get Inquire of Hayden Nye, phone lk-3, ] fertilisers then because they placed ------------- ;------------ ------------------ —------ orders late and tbe car supply was Salesmen Wanted—To solicit or--short and .factorfe* were not able to ders for lubricating oil, greases and get out the fertilizer. paint*. • Salary or commission. Ad-j • Shipments should by all mean* dress Tbe Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland.1 start shortlv after February first n Ohlo t it is expected to get the order* deliv‘ ___________ jered, for all Indication* point t^ a ouulde tb. »»rS■d-m.bd . 120 acre farm just ---------- . Please take advantage of every op­ corporation limits of the village of | portunity to spread this new* among Nashville, in Eaton county, known the farmers and urge them strongly a* the Lev. McKinnis farm. LereL . very beat clay loam soil; good build­ to act. Respectfully. ings; 16 acre* of wheat, 40 acres Smith Agricultural Chemical Co. seeding, 30 acres of beech and maple timber including 500-tree sugar bush. Place your order with me at once, No better farm in Eaton county. Al­ so I will Im* able to order the goods ways raises good crop*; in high state you want. Do It how! Don’t of cultivation, and Is considered one of the very best farm* in view of lo­ R. B. H. T1ECHE. cation and production in Central Secretary. Michigan. Price $16,000. O. M. McLuugfiiin. exclusive .agent, 216­ 217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Michigan. good mixed hay. Hardware or Implement LINE You will need before July, come in and let us talk it over now, and then you will be ready when the time eomes to use it. Price is not the main difficulty but rather getting the goods and get­ ting them here. WARNING Stop and think! Can I pass an ex­ amination and get a life Insurance policy today? Many a person who could have had a policy Issued In a last good legal reserve coApany ~ — month or last year cannot get one See to It today today at any price. ~ and if you can get one it may pro­ tect your family, yourself or your business in the future. With- such a life policy you not only have pro­ tection but you save your money for the time when It is needed. It is as satyas a Government Bond. At­ tend to it today. Delays are dan­ gerous. —The R. R. gitualton I­ car shortage Is verj flu - subside*. Mem* as though tbe girl* ought to get up a Leap Year Have they forgotten that fiver; ii *powrrl»<M»e Ui which will this is their year? Im* housed thirty ID.UU0 bonu-fiowcr A girl with corn»colored stocking* carbides, each with it> generator attracted a whole lot of attention on weighing SW tons; n hwk too frrr long the streets Saturday. Wc didn't and 110 feet wide (the- width idling suppose men worshipped the golden rhe Mur as the locks In the Panama call any more, but—well, we guess ennui, but the lift I*' higher); the on occasion they still do. lurgest dry dock (al tbe rime) lb fresh water and nt» Ice fender. . • A good sport play*, the game of ’ ll was o.tvwsnry to acquire about life as he would » game of poker— 25.000 acres iff land, build 50 miles of never shouting when he wins nor mad* and street* and clear &.0W acres squawking when he loses. of’ brush and timber. More timn I.One can’t expect a boy to act like 300 property owners were dealt with. Litigation was resorted to Id only an 6ld man. but what about the old atiout ten cases. Two hundred and man who acts like a boy? elghty-nlne ton* of dynamite were used. The government and the poli­ Construction work required about 800.­ ticians seem to think newspaper 000 barrels of cement, 7,500 ton* of space is the only commodity that i* Steel 300.000 cubic yards of sand. 3.­ still free. For us, we gave liberal­ 000.000 pounds of structural steel and ly of our space to the government during the war. From nqw on they 20.ouo.o00 feet of lumber. Same Now. the “Father of Waters" turns can pay 'for it or stay out. With the machinery that lights cities, runs way with the politicians. street cars and operates factories. print paper at ten cents per pound newspaper space is too valuable to Sixty thousand horsepower of elec­ be liberal with, even to the govern­ tricity Is used in St- Louis. 141 miles ment. which is the large*? user in away Sufficient power is generated the country of paper, and the moat to light a boulevard from Portland, profligate in Its waste. . Me., to Los Angeles. CaL. using 48 candle-power lump* set 100 feet apart. What the dickens was It that Vern Construction started January 5, Bera and Carl .Morgenthaler were 1010. The first current reached St- doing the other night that they did­ And U>ul.< .Inly 1. 1013. The total cost of n’t want pa to know about? why did they put In an hour or so the plant was $26,000,000. so energetically shovelling snow? ‘OUR ADVERTISES RATES’ Frank Fuller. Farm Wanted—Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Send price and description. Write to Leslie* Jones, Box 4, Olney, Illinois. Found — Pocketbook containing sum of money. Loaer may have same by provlngwproperty' and pay­ ing for thi* notice. W. B.-Stillwell. । In view of what the government Your Wade portable log saw is. Referring to «n old citizen as a has done to the railroads. April 1 berf. Phone 80-23 for demonstrewould have been the most appro­ R. K. Geiger, Agt. •relic of antiquity" 81. priate date to return them to their ‘ ’ tion. owners. Lost—Lady'* gold watch with' Calling a nrw-nmde lawyer “a legal leather fob. Reward. Lloyd Aus­ light of which rhe profession should 'The government ordered this tin. leather—then" the war ended; wim feel proud," $2245. the result that we have been able to For Sale—About 100 good ewes,] secure a few 18-inch men's travel­ $16.00 cai-h, no sorting Calling n female a “talented nnd Mrs C., From an ad­ A. Book. 2ft miles south of Maple . fined lady, n valuable acquisition to ling bags at a price.' vertisement in Detroit Free press. Grove. . . society," with variations. $1Af. Don’t know much about Detroit, but 18-inch men are darned scarce 160 acre farm in Maple Grove twp.. To call a mnn a “progn^he cltl* around here. Barry county. Known a* the Maasen." dben it is fcnowh (hat hr Is »on Merman German i«riu, farm. o6 muea miles avubu south of _ , . .. . , son lazier thnn a government mule. $1.75. We •!»«,« reel, when the middle N„hTlllo. « mii.» weat ot Bellevue, ot February arrive,, a, though tbe nnd I5 ml)M noM11 o( BMUe CrMk The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. halt gone. Referring to n ilewisqd citizen as "a winter ------ --------------.. lt ha«|0(|od 9.room. honM.-60 x 80 barn. --------- -is---about man whose place will l«»uf remain un- certainly been a nice winter, so far. and a large supply of other build­ Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ Couldn’t have been ings; good fences; 10 acres good filled." when we nil know hr was the and consistent. mistaken for any other season of tbe timber. 32 acre* wheat. 60 acres storm and Cyclone Insurance • best poker player In town. $2.25. year. seeding, apples, pear*, cherries and -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK other fruit. This farm 1* offered al the Extra rates are charged when They are getting a bit thin, 'tie a bargain, and we feel sure will not party is well.—Arkansaw Thomas Cat. true, but by careful usage and con- - be iong on the market at the price stunt patching and darning, we hope 1* offered at. viz: $80 per acre.. to make them hang on until we feel Parties interested in this extraordln-jSoemtlnies nature doesn’t seem tn It Is safe to put on the lighter ones. ary bargain may call on Thomas Wil­ kinson and report to O. M. McLaugh-■ have any more sense than some of lln. exclusive agent. 216-217 WiddiFair Warning, One, Two.— the other rulers. , A few of you fellows who are not comb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. paying up as promptly as you should You cnn serenely watch it rain on Round—At Community institute, your subscription, will have no­ your neighbor’s brans; when on your on Mrs. John body to blame but yourselves If the a bottle of perfumery. own It makes you nervous—Lynette price slips up to two dollars for you Taylor. Freemler In Jude**. some of thesu days. Sure as shoot­ For Salo or Rent—100 acres.! ing, weekly newspapers can not keep Inquire at News) up at the $1.50 price and buy print Easy proposition. paper at ten cents per pound. So office. if you get caught in the shower, with For Sale—Four hundred bundles' no umbrella, who are you going to corn stalks. Six miles south and. blame? three-quarters east of Nashville. ] Walter Vickers. It isn't always the fellow with the longest legs who gets around the Those wishing cisterns, furnaces' spryest to* look after the sick folks. and chimneys cleaned, or ashes j hauled, call phone 34. Geo. F. Neither Is It always the longest Cramer. purse which opens the easiest for the relief of distress. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY The farm being for sale, and we having decided to quit farming, we will offer all our personal and dentist—treats disease* If you are bound to be gloomy Surgeon property for sale at public auction at the premises, 4% miles south and % mile west of Nashville, on of horses, cattle, ahe^-p and swine. and morose, get away from tbe hu­ man family. Get out in the wood* Wanted — Junk. rags, rubber* and vent your spite in the aquIrrOfs. Frank Crley. They won’t mind, but they might hides and fur*. take a bite at you. tl inking you are their kind of food. Who says talk 1* cheap? The commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following property: printed Don’t give up and quit living just coDgressienal record han because you happen to be forty <»r nearly eight million word* of sena­ fifty years old. Stay Id the game. torial wind on the league of nations, . HORSES 1 stock rack -* Hope and ambition are the parents and still that august body continues 1 hay rack of life. When they dto. yoa're an In eruption. . .Ertack mare, 13 years old orphan. 1 McCormick mower Black mare, 5 years old Our office devil assert* that if some 1 spring-tooth drag COWS How many falls make a winter? people would use a little loss paiqt 1 walking plow We’ve had three up to the present on their faces and a little more oh Holstein, 5 yrs., due very soon 1 five-tooth cultivator writing. How many have *ou bn J? their fences this old world would not Holstein, 3 yrs., due Feb. 27 look quite so dilapidated. 1 top buggy Durham-Jersey, 5 yrs., due Mar. 2" ' Old people are naturally ex pec c J 1 double harness These cows are extra good. to be more or less absent-mind< .1. 1 sap pan and sometime* some of the thin.; . I HOGS 1 pair barn blankets they do are really funny, a* for in­ 5'Durocs, weight about ISO stance when a fellow spits in the 130 ft. 3-4 inch galvanised pipe 8 O. I. C.’s, wt. about ISO. laundry bag and drops his soiled Other articles too numerous to men­ handkerchief in the kitchen stove. POULTRY tion. But what are we naturally to think 100 hens. of a young fellow like Lloyd Aus­ GRAIN tin. living north of town, who we.it 3 turkeys out to the cow stable, hung the milk About 100 bushels assorted corn 1 pair Canadian geese pail on the lantern peg, sat down be­ Stack corn fodder TOOLS side the cow and milked all over the lantern? We know fellows get that j 1 wagon Small amount of hay I way sometimes when they are in I 1 wagon box Quantity of oats and rye i love, but we hardly think that is I I what was bothering Lloyd. What little girl np that way knows? I 09756738 Auctioneer Do you want full prices for your products? If so, book ytfur sale with me. DATES MAY BE MADE AT NEWS OFFICE WANT TO BUY OR SELL NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOJ ALL IHE TIME AUCTION! Friday, February 20 Home»Town VILLAGE PROPERTY IS MOVING WELL NOW. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Your Farm LIST IT NOW. MANY BUY­ ERS WILL WANT TO GET LOCATED BEFORE SPRING AND BE READY FOR BUSI­ NESS. REAL ESTATE ... — FIGHT! TERMS OF RALE All sums of $6.00 and under, cash; on nil sum* over 15.00. nine months’ time will be given on good. tmakablc paper at »ix One of our good friend* said the] other day '’There are two kind* fit j women in the world—the ones yoa mast ki». nnd the one* you want to but don’t dare. If you ver fought, fight now. ' Fight the flu, fight the pr fil<w and fight for strength to help ev­ erybody m need. . No property to be removed until settled for. we want to call a liar, but he’* *o* big we don’t dare do IL But be la J Terrell & Rice Now If it waa Bert Smith, we’d tell TRADE Where you get the best goods for the least money. You know the place— * QUICK'S CASH STORE braak your hip pock at. ---------- ---- �M. Hager la aeriousiy ill. * JM8I9I ***** NORTH ASSYRIA. Ed. Taylor died last week of porn The family of Floyd LeClear are monia. He.leaves a wife awl s; quarantined with the flu children, one of whom te in Germany The. valentine social to have beenheld at the home of Orrin Dunham ■I Arthur Crcller of Battle Creek has been postponed .indefinitely on ; visited In the village over Sunday. j Derma Cronk and Lucile W4dt account of the fiu epidemic. both absent, from school on acMrs. Fred GihbonH was taken to are 1 a hospital al Battle Creek Tuesday count.of sickness. and underwent an operation Thurs­ NORTH CASTLETON. day. At ia«t reports she was get­ Homer Rowlader and wife sspent ting along as well as could be ex­ i jSunday at Shirley Slocum's. pected. Mrs. John McIntyre visited with ; Sam Leak of Sebewa was at his Creek her daughters a t Battle ' ’ farm here Friday on bUBiness. Thursday. Clare spent the week 1 James Sessions, who visited at G. JKowlader's last week, returned to end there. I his home at Ionia Saturday. John Miller and family were Sun­ : Miss Minta Hynes and gentleman day vinltoni at the home of Mr1, and friend spent Sunday, at Clayton Dec­ Mrs. Chas. PursuitIn ------Lacey. ------Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thompson ker's, south of Nashville. ers parMr- Orsborn. the silo agent, has of Bellevue visited the latter's par­ ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Stanton ibeen st«»y<nK at'Sylvester Hynes’ tor ’ 4 tew days. Sunday. Mrs. Price is able to be out again, ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift enter­, tained Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason I and her niece returned to Toledo Fri­ and children- of Maple Grove and day. Mrs. Ida Durgee is visiting at B. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and chil­ Wellman's. dren Sunday. Several children are out of school Mrs. Rose Miller has been caring . for tbe sick at Will Davis' in As­ orf account of bad colds. Floyd Dillenbeck's family have syria the past week. Ortie end Clifton Miller have been been ill with colds and throat trouble very sick with the flu. but are on .■ but are now belter. the' gain. Charley Cummings is |. Sylvia Spriniett of Nashville vis­ also convalescing. । ited her ftunts, Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Rob Demond, last week. Miss Grace Bowes, a trained nurse K ALAMO. Dorm a Cronk ia very sick with from Detroit, is staying with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Frank Densmore. pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. I. Shaull burled their You. of course; can always take three and a half months' old baby girl Wednesday. Ita death your choice between wood alcohol {and wood alcohol—either or both. caused by pneumonia. If You Should Drop Cut Tomorrow Not a pleasant thought, but a possibility that every person with dependents should coo raucously face and settle. If that should happen, if the edntinued com­ fort of your family provided for ? Look about you—on every hand are examples of nuri«?’fune due to lack of forethought—estates lek without direction for deposition, property Wasted and squandered, inexperienced or inefficient executors, families split by quarrels, every desire of the deceased set aside, because no will was left with explicit directions for disposal of propci .y. Let us send you, without obligation, printed matter giving tnany helpful suggestions for nuking proper provisions for the distribution of vour property in such a way that the comfort of your dependents will be assured. |}r?A?:a Ratios Jrust^jmpa’jy death of his tatiiA, Henry Van­ Houten. wh ch occurred at Lake Odessa Monday night. Miian Irumbo and Carl Burkle are reported on the fitek Ihrt. Lima Clara and Grace ‘Harrison are victims of the Ku. • H. E. Rising »nd wife of Wwt Woodland end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert left Tuesday for Palm Beach, Florida, where they will spend the rem of the winter. Mias- Florence Parrott is at Coats Grove caring for the little san ef Jesse Chase, 'who is very sick with scarlet fever. * Mrs. Smith Holmes has received word that her daughter Mary, who Is attending school in Chicago, is recovering from a severe attack of the influence. Li tie Helen Hitt has been very ill with pneumonia the- past week, but is now much better. Vane Wotting has purchased a 90 acre farm In Castleton township, the H. G. Atchinsou place, for which he paid *8,800. Mrs. Wm. Koons of North Woodland has been granted a widow's pension. Loren Wheeler was at the county seat qn probate business one day last Marie and Carlyle Burkle are re­ covering nicely from the scarlet fevElmer Fisher and family of the State Road spent Sunday with B. S. Holly and wife. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. George Ritchie’s family are recov­ ering from their illness. Dale and Eda Travis are caring for them and doing their chores. Mrs. Harley Andrews Is recover­ ing from an attack of tousilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Lynn Mix have been victims of the tlu the past week, but are on the mend. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Travis and baby spent Sunday at Lew Travis'. Mrs. Alfred Baxter Las been very sick with jaundice the past week. Harley Andrews was at.Charlotte Tuesday 10 attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Davffl Winegar. Mrs. George Wall of Lansing is visiting her brother, Clinton Barnes, and family. Mrs. Seymour Hartwell Is at Lans­ ing caring for her son Sumuer, who is ill with pneumonia. WEST VERMONTVILLE. There has been no school the past two weeks on account of the fiu. Ernest Offley and family visited friends in Grand Rapids last week. Royal Cronk sold a horse last week to a party from Indiana. FraYik King and family, Perl Kin" and wife and Charite - Surine and family are recovering from 'the fiu. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston o( Fre­ mont were guests at Frank and Howard Hay's last week, while re­ turning from a honeymoon trip thru Wisconsin. „ Joseph Hickey received word from East Lansing Monday that he had won the championship of Eaton Co. in the pig club contest. This is the ‘ third prize he has won rlth _ bls_ piff. having scored first in his own club and at the Eaton county fair. Imparting Information. ' The little boy across the way came in tn call nn me when I was baking doughnuts. He informed me his moth­ er made doughnuts, too. AQer a silence he said: "She lets me eat onljr three when she bake* them." After another silence he added : "She didn't bike any this week yet."—Chlrago American. Is Your Money Earning Products .d auUuiiid. aie having, the uu. ,dre.4 ha»e toe scarlet fever. ' mg. ell t Win. HUt wa$ a guest of Mrs. Nel ’ . He Hitt1 in Woodland Saturday. Mrs. C. P. Sinau entertained 'th^ L. A. S. of the Kilpiiir.cx church I iThursday. There ww a good ai-i , te.idauee and a nice lot of work was , accomplisued. Guy Vaniilarcom has set up bls I s saw mill at his farm home to do cus­ j tom sawing for the neignbors,- who are drawing many logs into the mill , yard. , " Ward and Vernon Plants enter­ ,tained their classes, the Juniors and j Seniors of the Woodland high HChoul.j j their home Friday evening. at ‘ Hector Hawkins is cinyms mail; ou Route 3. Vermontville, during: t the illness of the regular carrier, .' i Mr. Hammond. Mrs. Emma Strow of Nashville' visited Mrs. Harley Ragla last week.; Dorr Everett and family and Geo. Hood and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Oversmltb Is seriously ill. Mrs. Emma Strow of Nashville was the guest of Mr. .and Mrs. Bo rd a Hager Wednesday. Little Hlldred Lehman has the scarlet fever. Lyman Brown, who has been a resident of this neighborhood • for many years, died at his home Friday night, after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at the home Mon­ day at 10:30 a. m. ;g the same mirnber of as three bottoms at 2% vemxed more thoroughly than at riowcr speed*, with fcs* air T.-vngh sod that catmot Ite turned at afl at 8% mites an hour is plowed Moline Uahrts*I Is easily handied. The secret of the speed and power of die Moline Universal lies in its perfected overhead-valve engine and two-wheel construction. The engine develops 18 horsepower at the belt, and 9 at the drawbar, every ounce of which is availaljle for pulL There are no dead wheels to drag along that only carry wciglit and steer. For plowing ia extremely soft ground, the Moline Universal is eq-iipped with a differential lock that enables the two drive wheel* to be locked together, doubling their _-> dl V.^hen plowing the Und wneel is raised &o that the tractor is IcveL The wheel i* venr easily and quickly raised or lowered. Umi-erad, 33^5 pounds, and its high dcarance. 29J 5 indies, make ii adapt­ ed for all other field work, besides plowing. With it one man can plant 40 acres a day, cultivate 20 acres a This is the yield of our First Mortgage Gold Bonds A closed first mortgage is the ! ideal safe investment. These bonds are secured by a .dosed first mortgage on New York harbor frontage real estate worth greatly in excess of the mortgage. A safe, sound bond, with high interest yield. Mail coupon for full particulars. HILUKER, PERKINS EVERETT & GEISTERT SPECIALS EOR NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY « LARGE ORANGES (A 33c value) 3 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT (A jgc value) 26c 31c McDerby’s proceries - Dry Goods AUTHORIZED NASHVILLE AGENTS FOR THE DR. HESS LINE OF STOCK AND PtH LTHY PREPARATIONS. MARTIN CORNERS. ’standing in deportment during ~tho McKelvey school report. ; month below 96 The L. A. S. will not be held on ... For the month ending Feb. 6. the regular date for various reasons, I The following pupils have receiv­ Number days taught—-20. so watch the papers for further an­ ed 100: Gladys’Morgenthaler, Myrtle Total attendance — 286. nouncements. • Reese, Myron Mead. Carl Mead, Mar­ Alonzo Hilton was a Sunday caller No. ,boys enrolled—13. shall Bolson. Doris Roberts, Francis at Joseph Messenger's. He reports I Roberts. Harlon Hollister and Lorau No. girls enrolled—4. Mr. Messenger's condition uh about Hollister. Total enrollment — 17. • the same. The Sth grade arithmetic class is Percentage of attendance—84. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent the week studying prat deal measurements and end with her brother, Frank Cogs-j Bad roads and sickness have caus algebraic equations. well, and mu wife at Hastings. : ed a lower percentage of attendance The 7th grade arithmetic class is The flu 1b thick nowadays, several {during the month. . Book I md will soon begin people around Stony Point being ill Visitors during the month were: reviewing the study of advanced arithmetic. with the disease. I Albert Bell. Dean Thompson, Mi?-; Book II. Mrs. Aaron Steoby and children I.Tressa Hawks. Mrs. Daniel Roberts. Letha Brown, Teacher. spent part of last week at her fath- and Miss Gladys Roberts of the Bar­ er’s. Lewis Hilton's. ; ry Co. normal. Four of our viait----------------------------- org camc jn the morning anj stayed GUY CORNERS.---------------- all day. Famous Caves Change Owners. ■. I " Several’ parents from this district -Thelma Shaffer, daughter of Mr.' The Tillywhlm caves nnd the Great Rally and Mrs. Zenn Shall er. has been illillI attended ttbe — Community ---------------,-----, _a 1 Glnhe nt Swanage were offered by auc­ with scarlet fever. \ Nashville, where recitations were Mrs. L. Seaman of Nashville call-! given by Myrtle Reese. Clare Reese tion nt Bournemouth, Enclnnd. but ed on Mesdames Ayers and Smithland ___ Paul ____ Bell. ___ . School closed for fnllpil to find n purchaser, although the .................................. Jthls Thursday. •*'*- day. giving us each an oppor- Great Globe nnd Dorlpst<m Rend Castle Mrs, Eldon Sears spent the week, tunity to hear several addresses by were knocked down for $10,000.' The I modern educators. We went home Dnrleston Park estate, on which th»*se end with her father. spent! with a new and broader understand­ InndmnrkR are situated, had previous­ Robert Ayers of Jackson ing of many of the current topics of ly lieen offered as » whole, but had Sunday at home. ithe day. No child has received an average fulled to find a purchaser. Find Measurement for Sound. Sound, though seemingly n very def- ■: tolte manifestutiou of activity. Is pe- ! cellar among physical phenomena for j its lark of uniis or means of mens- | nrement. An American physicist lias , Anally arrived at s method of exprem* ‘ Ing sound value* In watts, making ah- . solute inea«uremeuu with new nnd ra- ' thpr complex apparatus. A standard . source of sound, called a "phone.” is i made adjustable in tone by changing i tbe volume of the resonator anti the tension of wires supporting a mica [ diaphragm.—From the December Pop- . ular Mechanic* Mngnr.lne. Household Goods, Store Fix­ tures and Millinery Goods AT AUCTION Alexandria Had Flrat Museum. The first nnwoin was part of the palace of Alexandria. Where learned men were maintained at the public cost, J mt as eminent public servants were In the frytaneum at Athens. Us foundation is attributed to Ptolemy PhlladHi»hus about 2W B. C. Umbrellas. i h.ItvIIus should lie washe<l 1 a ly. Stand them open, in a .. rub them with a small vTUb brush and rinse with a orny With two 14-incb bottoms, under SECURITY OLEOMARGARINE BETSY HOSS AND TIP TOP BREAD CRISPO CRACKERS AND CAKES t IJOLi.Ei) OATS ‘ iANCAKE FIXJUR CORN HIKES' ARMOUR'S CERKAI.A . MACARONI / KPAGHETTI I NOODLES i CORN FLAKES \ KORN KR1HP “ W. K. KELLOGG'S CKBUMBLES CEREALS COtJKED BRAN / DK1NKET—A CofletMike ’ Beverage. TIP TOP HU1XRSH SWEET POPCORN WALTON’S WHEATHEARTS THOMAN'H PITRE BUCKWHEAT, CORNMEAL A GRAHAM HEINZ FOODS AND DELICACIES EXTRA QUALITY CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OREGRO HIGH QUALITY FRESH FRUITS Bananas. Grapefruit, Oranges, Lemons and Apples occa-1 bath- ■ hand bath ' Retain Cockney Accent. :n 1 he Babanui islnnd^. which were tihd mare than 200 years ago by i . niloners. the Cockney dialect Is said I .> 1-e as strong as I! U in tbe Cheap- i <le. . Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 14 at the Yates Store Building Having sold my block and decided to leave Nashville, I will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction all my household goods, store fixtures, stock of millinery goods and trim­ mings. A large quantity of first class mer­ chandise. Mrs. 0. M. Beck Henry Bidelman, Auctioneer We are getting in a few New Goods Cd®e in, look them over. Make your choice and we will keep them for you until you need them. Goods are hard to get, so when you see anything you can use buy ft while you have your eyes upon it. In a few minutes it may be gone. your oui nuisre, 7i* Gold Bond Coupon <& SONS — �County of Barry, in Chancery Hsetk I* sbl. to be out wdn l.y rlsirors at Fred Moore« BARRYV1LLK. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green are movreacliloa service Sundu7 morntas >»« <*• Sherd Sparks’ bens. at C. E. TSorokpple. nnd Worth Croon li ■ us v. r*. In in th,. uno erenlnit._ ...... fcoSTE^e rhUdren ar. feood have the flu. ■ MrB^rz *“**«“?•**’ Stanley Wlllitts of Detroit spent «P®n<Hng a few days with her Che week end at home. rent*. Mr “nd Mr< WU1 H*deMrs. Neal is at Assyria caring for i COUNTY LINE. libr daughter and family, who am I _ with the __ _________________________ Walter Moore of Detroit__is vlrttrick flu. Mrs. John Higdon ^pent'Lsst week png his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashville caring for her sun, J Monro. Charles Higdon, Rud familyi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes are Mrs. C. J. Main fell one day lastisick with the flu. and Henry Barnes week and dislocated her hip. iof Nashville is doing their chores. ■.rTbum hiiwio tij. i^jvroi.1, •and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett gnd I daughter Juanita. •: Lynn Mix is sick with the flu. | Kenneth Mix of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. the opening Andrew Travis speut Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis. Miss Edith Travis is caring for G. Ritchie’s family, who are sick with the flu. Mrs. Alfred Baxter has been very siek the past week with Jaundice. Mrs. Harley Andrens was quite sick last week. I . Mrs. Erueat Hartwell, is ill with the flu. Mrs. Seymour Hartwell was call­ ed to Lansing last week to care for her son Sumner, who Is 111 with flu and bronchitis. «rs. s-jsL-uif •.as-a-ji Petition of th* Auditor General rtf the Ru •V *n fax-r of the Hiair of MHoixan ■»*>**-■ !*«• tar tt.r amounts therein gpaoftad. c’ukt "“J ••»■'»«•«••» •»»» each such ja.i<«l «,f Btld •J’**’ f-*-anxMiMB so churned by the Mat* o' KkLtoui, u,Bt *«* »<tl«»on *<11 be brought on f«w bearing and die: • T«a?i 3 MlTillo b\‘HuW. “ * ** **»»•»»#» ‘ . t«. MkiJiran. vn tbe 2Mb day of 1\ br.iaj-i. a. b. I: “■'* 1 ‘•n'1 that all p«; Min. in1«r«»M*d in ■*»«-& to attend Uie oobool : officers’ instime. I Oscar Finkbeiner of Lansing I spent Sunday with relatives In thi» ’locality. i Prayer meeting will be held at tbe i home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bchnaider iThursday evening of this week. j The ‘Star of Hope” bible clkM will meet at the bom« of Mr. and I Mrs. Goo. Schneider, Friday evening, ’Feb, 13. One Result of Winter. ..Life indoors with lack of exercise and heavy food Is.apt to throw the digestive organs out of order. Fol­ ey Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigor­ ate tbe liver; banish headaches, bil­ iousness. bloating, gas. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—AU. . (Beal) Countersjgned. STATE The Velvet tin There^s a World of Solid Comfort In 1heRich,Red Tin OF MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Cltanccry: . Tlie petition of Oraraei B. Fuller. Auditor General of tbe mate of Michigan, of,ludd n’«P<*ctfuUy abuWM that the Hat of lands heraInnxter «ot forth and marked Sehedult-A. ’ contain* a description of all the ytvon whlK,J taxea were a»«Micd for the yeara men ?’ •Sn<’ wer,e returned tuf delinquent for non-payment of taxr?vJtnd»’To!ch<.Aaxe?. havo no1 bald: together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to. the time fixed for sale, and collecto° land d expenros, a* provided by law. extended against each of said parcels Your petitioner further " sfiows to the court that aald lands were returned to the auditor genvn»l under the provision! of Act 306 of the Public Act# of PfiKJ. an delinquent for non-payment of raid taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that land* Included in snkl "Schedule A” for taxes Of lBO or prior years were returned to the auditor general as delin­ quent for said taxes under provisions of tl.c genera! tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act a» of the Public Acta of UiU. and whk-K taxes remain unpaid. ..cAou.r .Pet.1Lljn<r further shows that in all cases where lands are Included in Schedule A aa aforesaid for taxes of 1KM» or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold fur said taxes or have been heretofore sold for sold delin­ quent taxes and the tutle or sales so made have been tel aside by a court of competent Jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. * Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, us set forth In said "Schedule A" are a valid lien on the several parcels of land described In wild schedule. ' Your petitioner further shows that Ums said taxes on the said described lands nave remained unpaid for more than , one year after they were returned aa oellnquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in fa­ vor of tbe state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of tlie several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and exj<ensea, us comput­ ed and extended In said schedule agams* the several parcels of land contained therein, and In default of |>ayment of the said several sums computed and ex­ tended against said lands, that each of said j'arcels of land may be sold fbr the amounts due thereon, os provided by law. to pay the-lien?aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated. December 12, !!•!% Online! B. Fuller, Auditor General of tbe State of MichIgun. for and in behalf of said Blate. * SCHEDULE Taxes of 1915. VIIJ AGE OF MIDDLE VILLE Johnson’s Addition Lots C and W A. Amount Interest Cnil D Cburgei Fee | 1.00 8 .50, I .04 | 1.54 Taxes of 1917. ES, sir, we mean that same warm red and gold tin that smiles a welcoming “Howdy” to you in every tobacco store. Know what those colors mean? Y The red is for the friendly warmth, the mellow cheeriness, that Velvet puts into your old pipe. And the gold is where the Kentucky sunshine, that ripens good old Velvet, lias just sort of soaked through. Remember what Veloet Joe said about it? "You’ve met canned meat and canned music. Ever see any tinned sunshine? Well, look into any Velvet tin.” And think this over: We don’t have to hide Velvet’s taste or smell with a lot of this, that and the other thing. Because Velvet has naturally what pipe smokers want—real simonpure tobacco taste and fragrance. It’s just gpod, honest Kentucky leaf; made still more friendly and mellow by two years’ ageing in wooden hogsheads. Just good .tobacco. That’s all. But it’s mighty near enough for the man who wants a pipeful of tobacco and not a box of bon bons. The picture of a pipe on the tin needn’t keep you ■from rolling a iim-dandy cigarette with Velvet. Ilov/s the Velvet holding out in your old red tin? TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 7 W. North part of EH of NWK 28 Sou tli of HlKhvkay TffP. 4 N. of RANGE 8 W. North j*art of NEK TWP. 1 N. of RANGE O W. NEK of NEK WH of NEK TWP.8 N. of RANGE O W. SH of SEK NH of NEK EH of EH of NWH ” WH of NEK TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 0 W. NH of NW«4 NH of NEK SH of NEK TWP. >2 N. of RANGE 10 W. SEK of 8WH WH of SH of SEK WH of 8E% of NEK .NEK of NEK WH of NEK WK-of WH of NWK WH of EH of SEK N3-18 of WH o' SEK NH.of 8WK SEK of NEK TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 10 W. WH of NEK NW frl K of SWK NEK of SEK NWU of NEK TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 10 W. South part of WH of SWK CITY OF HASTINGS Entire Fractional Lot 468 12 9.06 2.36 .36 1.00 12.78 60 .98 24.40 .25 6.34 .04 1.00 .98 1.00 2.27 32.72 24 40 80 .58 30.23 .15 7.86 .02 1.00 1.21 1.00 1.75 40.30 6 19 22 30 80 80 40 80 21.87 27.31 16.78 27.89 5.69 7.10 4.36 7.25 .87 1.09 .67 1.12 29.43 36.50 22.81 37.26 8 10 10 80 80 80 30.03 38.23 21.86 7.8* 9.94 5.68 1.20 1.00 1.53 1.00 .87 1.00 40.04 50.70 29.41 7 7 8 10 18 18 18 18 20 21 40 50 20 40 80 20 40 15 80 40 16.95 20.34 5.09 15.46 33 90 13.56 16.95 7.64 27.12 9.39 4.41 5.29 1.32 4.02 8.81 3.53 4.41 1.99 7.05 2.44 .68 .81 .20 .62 1.36 .54 .68 .31 1.08 .38 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 28.04 27.44 7.61 21.10 45.07 18.63 23.04 10.04 36.25 13.21 24 80 43.34 40 40 30.48 3.63 7.18 8.58 7.92 .94 1.89 2.23 1.22 .15 .29 .34 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.62 6.72 10.46 12.15 36 30 6.20 1.61 .25 1.00 9.06 5?53 1.44 .23 1.00 8.19 6 NonhH ot IM M> uad M ot i.u um. ion Routh H ot Lot, US k US Commencing at Southeast corpcr ot Bond Street and Nowton Court. Eaat to Fall Creek South 4 rda. West to Newton Court th One* North to beginning Chamlterlain’a Addition Block H. X Kenfleld’s Addition Lot 1 6 I-ot 3 15 VILLAGE OP MIDDLEVILLE Lota U and 12 14 VILLAGE OF ORANGEVILLE l.OO' 1.00 1.00 1.00 458.79 119.29 18.25 1.00 597.48 156.10 40.59 6.24 1.00 203.93 91.19 23.71 3.65 1.00 119.55 19.89 5.04 .78- 1.00 26.21 7.87 1.92 .39 1.00 1.45 .38 .06 1.00 2.89 18.46 23.00 4.80 5.98 .74 1.00 .92 1.00 25.00 80.90 .50 .13 .03 1.00 1.65 2.55 .66 .10 1.00 4.81 1.70 5.09 .44 1.82 .07 1.00 .20 1.00 8.21 .7.61 10.58 THE ELMS LAKE VIEW PARK 1.82 .47 .07 1.00 8.86 1.80 .84 ‘ .05 1.00 3.69 THE WIGWAMS SECTION HILL. (DeUyed Utter.). Mr. and Mro. Dan O.—ad «d I Mr. -and Mrs. Lee Greenman are vialting at the home of their son care fpr the new granddaughter children and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Hill; Elizabeth Jane, born Jan. 30. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olm-i alaad In Battle Croak. Mia Ola Olm-1 Mr. MnI. jolln Hill roirftod stead remaining for a longer rlalt. | tbetr son. K. C Hill, and tamllr at One or more In nearly erery tarn- , Battle Croak Tuesday. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Delbert Taylor and wife attended the funeral of their brother, Ed. Taylor, Monday. Warren Taylor was taken sick with the flu Monday, so he could not attend. There were quite a few people from here at Vermontville Sunday to hear Dr. Kennedy at the M. E. church. Asa Strait helped entertain the Brotherhood Mofiday evening at the M. E. church. S. A. Fuller and wife of Vermont­ ville spent Wednesday with their brother, C. F. Fuller, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and Harold King spent Sunday at Fred King’s. , Lon Hill has bought Clark Wells’ farm,, and Mr. Wells expects to lo­ cate In Charlotte. Mrs. King has returned from car­ ing for her daughter, Mra. Wells. Don’t Neglect the Little Ones. Mrs. J. S. Pit son, 376 E. 156th St., Cleveland, O., writes: ”1 can’t speak too highly of Foley’s Honey and Tar. When my little girl has a cold I give hv Foley's Honey and Tar and that stops her coughing In a little while.” Children like it. It contains no opiates. It is heal­ ing, soothing, prompt in action. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. SCIPIO ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Fisher and two children spout Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Pritchardville. A. W. Hill has sold his farm to H. D. and P. D. Woodbeck of Paw­ Paw. and he has purchased Clark Weils’ farm. Bert Hopkins and family have all been sick with the flu this last week but are now on. the gain. Mrs. Emma Cotton and daughter Jessie spent Wednesday at Mrs. Cas­ sie Cotton’s. Alvin Cotton and family spent Sunday at Henry Gearhart’s. A. W. Hill and family called at Clark Wells* Sunday afternoon. Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money. Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in retu-n a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold and croup, F^oley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Chester oiunu uueviur Smith aua and lamuy family spent Sunday at W. A. Smith’s. Frank Tobias and family were ill |ast week. The McKelvey school has closed for a few days on account of Mrs. Brown's husband's illness. ’ Leonard Fisher and family spout Sunday at W. A. Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland spent Sunday evening-at Mrs. EverMr. and Mrs. Leon Gray are re­ covering from an attack of the flu. Hnery Deller, Paul Watts and Lloyd McClelland attended the fun­ eral of Lyman Brown Monday. Are Yon Losing “Pep?M Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel that you are not so spry as you use to be? Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole. Macon, Qa., writes: "I am ready at any time to epeak a word for Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown,—rAdtv. SOUTHWEST KAU4MO. (Delayed letter.) Cecil Dye Is quite sick with lagrippe. Misses Lena Keith and Marguer­ ite Garms ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keith. Chas. Martens and family spent Sunday at Victor Gregg’s. Oliver Llnsley was called to Belle­ vue Bunday by tbe serious illness of his father, S. E. Lfnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Augustine, near Ainxer. Walter Gardner ancVfamily spent Sunday with relatives in Maple Grove. Mra. Vera Cosgrove is earing for her mother, Mrs. Oliver Llnsley. Mo« several je*r» ago ▼iKitwd their parents, t. Ira Pierce. Sunday. . Monday. �rare ■> eoythlni. purjtorting to be from her LBN W. FEIGHNER, . : ; : ■ Catered at the post office at Nosh­ rille, Michigan. for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. Thursday J * ; j ! I | February'12, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION KATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. -11.50 per year tn state In the lower peninsula; 12.00"in upper pe­ ninsula—elsewhere In United States, 11.00—Canada. 12.50. । I said, ’‘Mrs. Thing-down-stalra be­ lieves- It’s music, lucky for us—we can npw breathe out loud without fear of the villain; He tuny be listening nt All advertising matter to be run the front door—but he'll hear nothing • among local reading matter will be while she operates.” charged at 10‘cents per line. Billy forked n lot of chicken''onto my plate nnd Commanded me to go to All church and society advertising for events where Un admission is jo it, and I grabbed a roll out of ills box be charged or articles are to be sold nnd snfd: will be charged at 10 cents per line. “Billy, he tried to murder me.” Obituaries will be charged for at “HeF the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. ’"That mnn—he was waiting for me Cards of thanks will be charged with a dagger that night—look here”— for at the rate of 1 cent per word. I jumped up and got the dagger from my penholder tray—“he dropped It on BUSINESS DIRECTORY. the floor.” “Gee wblx!” he cried, taking the dag­ Evangelical Church. ger from me; and then he demanded, Services every Sunday at 10:00 “Who?” a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at “That man—De Ravenol.” <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the “De Ravenol?—you inear- that man dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ In Paris who wanted you co bring the pretty daughter over with you and you wouldn’t?” H. D. Spade, Pastor. “Yes—that's the one. He was a'dia­ mond thief—that's what he was!” I Baptist Church. blew off. “He was In the act of steal­ Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at ; Ing a million dollars' worth of dln<.00 p. m. and Sunday school at ! mbnds. And I foiled him!” 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ “Wow! You did?” day evening in various homes at 7.30. "I should say I did 1 And what’s We Invite you to attend these ser- more. I’ve got the diamonds here— there —behind you In those hyacinths.” John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. “Wow!” he whooped. and before 1 knew what he was doing he was our Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: of his chair, his hand on the glass. “ Don ’t touch them!” I shrieked. Sunday school ai 10:00 . m., preach­ __ "Wow!” he cried, dropping his hand ing at 11.15. All SumL.y evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid- and Jumping back. “Do they bite?” week prayer meeting Thursday eve“No—they sting. They plxen your nlng at 7.00, consisting of song, very soul. But, Billy—stop wowing— prayer, praise and testimony. I’m watched." » Chas. Hanks, Pastor. He sat down with the command. "Divulge the dread secret," and be­ Methodist Episcopal Church. • Services as follows: Every Sun­ tween bill’s I told him the whole story day at 10 00 a. in. and 7.00 p m. up to Eureka, and brought In the slip­ 3unoa> ■'bool at 11.GO. Epworth per to prove It. He was still staring when I got Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. through and asked him. “And now bow Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. am I going to get those beastly things out of the house and where am I go Methodist Protestant Church. Ing to get them to/ She doesn't dare H. to have them at her house—” Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. Cunningham, Pastor. “Oh, I can take them away and Berryville Church. hide ’em. If that’s all you want,” he Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ answered carelessly. tian Endeavor 7 o'clock; preaching “It Isn’t all," I retorted, a bit Indig­ 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday nant. "It’s only the beginning of a evening. nbw chapter of misery for the whole of us—it’s throwing the responsibility Masonic Lodge. on you without getting me out of the Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. t net—It won’t save me from being kid­ A.. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ naped and searched and maybe mur­ day evening, on or before the full moon of each — —w-in — dered to keep my mouth shut—” mouth. Visiting Billy nodded t at that and said. brethren cordially invited. “You’re right.” Lee Bailoy, C. H. Tuttle. HeMnok a cigarette out of his case Sec. and with a short. “May IT’ lighted up Knights of Pythias. nnd began to blow rings, gazing a' Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P., Nash­ them abstractedly. I nibbled crumbs. ville, Michigan. Regular meeting After I’d stood his silence for half a every Tuesday evening at Castle HalL over the McLaughlin building. cigarette. I repeated my question ana Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. told him. “We’ve got to do something Vidian L. Roe Seymour Hartwell, right off—now—tonight.” K. of R. A S. 0. C. “Of course." He smoked another quarter and threw tbe cigarette with ly O. O. F. energy into the empty chicken tin. Nashville Lodge, No. >«, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ bouncing up as he spoke. “What are we going to do?" he gave day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially forth masterfully. “We’re going to trap that bold man all by our little welcomed. A. E. Dull, N. G. own selves—you and L And we’ll give C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. him one. nice lesson on stealing dia­ monds from defenseless women—and threatening you." Physician and surgeon. Profes­ “But we’ve got to hurry," I urged. sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and “I can’t live this way much longer— residence on South Main street. It’s simply killing me!" Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. “Sure," Billy agreed, suppressing a smile at me. “I’m hurrying all I can. I calculate to have your *mossoo’ in Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main handcuffs tomorrow night." And he street. Calls promptly attended. unfolded his plot and I entered Into It Eyes refracted according to the lat­ with fervor. The truth Is Billy and I est methods, and satisfaction guar- were having tbe fun of our lives. The scheme was to decoy monsieur to the fiat by a letter from Mrs. Delario indicating where the diamonds Physiclan and surgeon. Office first were hidden: we banked on his re­ door north of Feighner A Barker’s. membering the one place he hadn’t Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. searched—the hyacinths; and if he got the tip we believed he’d return the mo­ ment I went ouL After some discussion Billy and I Office in the Nashville club block. decided not to take Mrs. Delario into Ail dental work carefully attended tn' our confidence, not knowing how she’d aad satisfaction guaranteed. Geh-’ act in the crisis, which necessitated aral and local anaesthetics adminis­J our imitating her writing. Tbe only tered for the painless extraction of sample of her writing we had was her address In my .notebook and some titles of books on- spiritualism ahe’d I Office* in City Bank building st wished me to ^ead. But the sample Hastings, and In Mallory block atI did ns. and the jqint literary efforts ot NaahvUle on Saturday of each weak,, myself and Billy produced the follow­ and other days by appointment. ing—this purporting to be from me to ADVERTISING RATES, Dr. B. J. Pratt, ottrap^ktt phrttdu. b, *1 .__ Smith * Krlnt'. . ..Till _ ._____ ra* Friday, from $ farm Monsieur: I h»»» r«fwr»d to have anything to do with tbU matter atnre 1 know the truth at the ownership. Voder ths clrcurasUbcm. I tee! she Is tooUah to try Co hold on. Got ths hyacinths whtlo she la st my houss ton&bt. and ths trouble will bs over for everybody. I typed my own letter with a cartion copy while BiUy Inhoriotrtly produced the one*from Mrs. Delnrlo. The decoy letters we sent to the ho­ tel where monsieur was slaying. The rest of our plan was this: Billy was to “srteok it" upstairs and get l»ito the flat; I was then to put on my wraps, go dowpjln the elevator, telling George I wai) going out for the evening—so he'd report it to mpnslrur; wait in the lower hall for a mythical automo­ bile till George went up with the car, and then creep up the stairs. "This time tomorrow night Hl pre­ sent you with a nice huossoo’ In hand­ cuffs,” affirmed Hilly confidently. “Suppose he doesn’t come? Or sup­ pose he murders me tonight?" “Oh. the guns!" He snatched up his overcoat and dived into the pockeL HEN you see this famous trade-mark, think a minute! W Think of the delicious taste of a slice of fresh toasted bread! That’s the real idea back of the success of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toasting improves tobacco just as well as bread. And that’s a lot. Try a Lucky Strike cigaretter- i t's toasted “Ha Won’t Murder You, Loaded." AUCTION SALE! The/ro He laid two revolvers on the table, saying cheerfully: “He will come and he won't murder you—not if you keep your wits about you. They’re loaded." He slipped the coat on. He was go­ ing—in high feather; but my heart sank at the prospect of another night and that man lurking In the house. “Keep a stiff upper lip—heroine of thh greatest diamond robbery of the century!" be bantered. “I'll be here at six tomorrow." He. picked up his hat “Oh. Pm all right,” I returned non­ chalantly. feeling suddenly knockkneed yet determined I’d not let Billy suspect It. I rang for the elevator, and while the car was rumbling up Billy glided a way in the dhrknerc of the stairs back of It He must hove reached only •be first turn when I heard him Ex­ claim. “Oh! Excuse me! I never oaw you Followed the word, “Pardon!’’ and Having decided to go into other business, I will dispose of my personal property at public auc­ tion at the place known as the J. H. McCotter .’arm, 1 mile east and 3 % miles, north of the Nashville standpipe, on Wednesday, February 18 commencing at 10:00 sharp, and offer the following: SHEEP HORSES 15 No. 1 ewes, age 2 to 5 yrs., to Brown mule, 7 yrs., wt. 1400 # I lamb in spring. Bay mule, 10 yrs., wt. 1400 । 7 ewe lambs. 2 bucks. (Absolutely gentle) HAY AND GRAIN. Chestnut mare, 10 yrs., wt. 1450 ‘About 10 tons No. 1 timothy hay. In Black mare, 4 yrs., wt. 1300 ■ mow. CATTLE About 70 bushels barley Grade Durham and Gurnsey cow, 5 100 bushels oats yrs. old, due Feb. 18.’ Several crates seed corn Durham cow, 8 yrs., fresh Jan. 3 Several bushels corn in crib Durham cow, 3 yrs., due Mar. 1 Holstein cow. 3 yrs., fresh Jan. 10 TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS Grade Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh Deering mower, b-foot cut. Jan. 6 Holstein heifer. 2 yrs., fresh Jan. 8 John Deere hay loader, good condi­ tion. . Holstein heifer. 2 yrs old. 1 Holstein and 1 Durham heifer, Dayton side delivery rake. Dump rake yearlings. 2 two-horse cultivators HOGS Ajax cultivator O. I. C. brood sow. due Mar. 24 - No. 11 Oliver riding plow Young O. I. C. brood sow, due Mar. Banner walking plow Cutaway disc harrow 24. 1 recognized monsieur’s voire! I had the presence of mind to stifle my curiosity and slip back Into my flat, noiselessly shutting the door. Was he merely coming to lock me in, or had he been listening? My forebod­ ings every moment increased, for up to one o’clock—when I went to bed— he had failed to lock me In. CHAPTER XII. The Capture. That night nothing happened—at least to me; but somehow the periods when nothing happened were more alarming than when he was boldly at­ tacking. Ynu may imagine, if you can, what I went through on Saturday I My one diversion was to rehide the dia­ monds. Thia time—after I had taken them out of the hyacinths and poked a thimble among the stems—I sealed them In an envelope and thumb-tacked it to the bottom of a sideboard .drawer. The drawers sledded In and out on run­ ners deep enough to allow the enve­ lop to pass. All day long I kept think­ ing, “What will happen if monsieur doesn't take the bait?” It seems strange to me now, but I never once asked myself, “What will happen if he does 7’ The last half hour before Billy came was positively the longest In my life, and when the bell did finally ring I was shot through the heart and ready to die. I came to life immediately, whis­ pered through the door, “Who’s there?" and heart!. “Ann Preswick"— the password we’d agreed on. “Then he hasn’t killed you I" were my first words. “Who? Your ‘rnnvooT No — I killed him ou the stairs last night— I didn’t see why Billy should bestow the proprietorship on me—he wasn’t my “moasoo," as I reminded Billy while wra rail., . r»lr of hradruff. Mt rf Me oeerroet portet John Deere corn planter Buckeye corrugated roller Bean puller 2 spring-tooth harrows, double 70-tooth steel lever spike harrow Narrow tire Studebaker wagon True combination hay rack Set of dump boards, corn sheller, grindstone, set bob sleighs, two sets double work harness, several good horse collars, other article* too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bran new Viking separator, 600 llx. capacity, none better. 9 good chairs. Cock stove. Oil heater. Sheet-iron heater. Several other articles not mentioned. YOU HUNTERS—LISTEN 1 coon, skunk and rabbit hounds 1 1-2 yrs. old, 3-4 fox and 1-4 beagle; license paid. Would not part with him at any price, but. am moving to city. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of >5 and under, cash; over |5, nine months’ time on good bank­ able notes, at 6 per cent Interest. No property to be removed from premises until settled for. Lunch at noon. Shelter for horses in case of storm. GEO. DEMARAY Proprietor N. E. TRAUTMAN, Clerk W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer. I thought Billy was joking and made no reply. ' “Very Interesting man,” mused Billy. “Not at all the sort of person you’d expect to find in a diamond robbery. Wonderful knowledge of European pol­ itics—and American politics, too." “Billy, what do ycu mean?" I de­ manded “Why, I took your ‘mossoo* home to his hotel last night—and—" “You didn’t’" I gasped. “Of courae I did! Why not? You don’t suppose I’d go off and leave him here to murder you. do you?" Billy was making the most out of his story, I could see. . “But — how — did — you — man* age — It?” I waa sriU gasping. > "I didn't. He did. He wrant lottu hlrowlt "f “les, I did I And It’s how I know he’s coming tonight—see? I went round this morning In time for the first ma IL He was waiting for IL Oh, he got the letter all right! And as soon as he read-It he came over and tcld me he couldn't go to China­ town tonight—he had diplomatic busi­ ness that might take him to Washing­ ton—which means here. See?" “Billy, you’re the cleverest thing I ever saw!" I cried with real admira- street we ju»t kept on till rd sere ton I was calling on and maybe they’d i "Thanks—coming from you I appre­ ciate that" He said it In an offhand way, but I eould see he was feeling very set up over himself. And I didn’t blame him. He added, “What the wouldn’t let me go out tn tbe dark alone—was to know who I was calling on. I told him it waa tbe people In the front fiat and I couldn’t get in. I tid’d seen Chinatown; that led to my Invitation and—the rest you know.”' “Billy, you are positively the dever“Didn’t think Td grow up like that,, did you? And that'* not all. Aa-fbrthe pretty daughter—your little Clairethat you think sq much of—don’t thiai; and over her •ears. She’s hie accom­ plice, all right. Here’s her cable mu on which he’d copied it and-reads. “Born a glrL Mother do­ ing well. CLAniE.' “But this Is—this fcal—” I sum­ mered. (TO BS CONTINUED.) Whm �have jti< I OUR “CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB" MAKES IT EASY TO ACCUMULATE MONEY FROM A SMALL BEGINNING. THE CLUBS ARE ARRANGED TO FIT EVERY PURSE, AND WE WILL WELCOME YOU. NO MATTER WHAT CLUB YOU JOIN. START WITH 5 GENTS, OR 10 CENTS, OR 2 CENTS AND EV­ EN 1 CENT AND INCREASE THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. 10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127JO 5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75 2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50 1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75 OR THE POPULAR WAY IS TO MAKE THE LARGEST PAY­ MENT FIRST AND DECREASE THE PAYMENT EACH WEEK. WE ALSO HAVE CLUBS OF 50 CENTS, 11.00. $5.00 OR MORE IN WHICH YOU DEPOSIT THE SAME AMdUNT tACH WEEK. JOIN -JOIN JOIN TODAY. . YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STRE/rGTH ~ ACCOMMODATION - STftV/CE. (') ^^State Savings Bank The. Bank, that Brought You ^7^5 Mrs. W. B. Cortrtght and Miss LOCAL NEWS. Augusta Harmon were at Grand Mr. and Mrs Bert Heckathorn are Rapids Thursday. flu victims. Mrs. Diana Angell and Roy Van. Miss Gladys Larkin was at Char­ Vleet of Kalamo were guests at S. Benedict’s Friday. ■ • lotte Saturday. Clarence Cole and fanjily are sick Mrs. Mary Parsons has been quite i with the flu. Miss Florence Grohe ill the past week. * I have chestnut coal on hand. r. jis caring for them. ... j Kay Gibson of Lansing spent the C. Townsend.— —— Advt. George Palmer ol Flint Is visitIng'">> *'‘J> 5I> P«rehu. Mr. nnd " Mrs. A. Gibson. trtends In the village. A D. n ™ h“" Republican village caucus at Club I ^r- a,1<l Mrs. John Eldred of Lake ■ Odessa are visiting their daughter, Auditorium Monday night. (Mrs. John Sprlngett. Chris Marshall writes flre and au­ I Mrs. S. Benedict returned home tomobile insurance.—Advt, ’Friday from a week's visit with her Democrat village caucus at Dave j daughter in Kalamo. Kunz’s store Monday night. Dr. E. T. Morris has been laid up . wll ..„ ,..ke ig AH lb. leadtaK grip, coltI and Hu thc „Mk „„ remedies nt Wolrlnit Advt COU1„E arou„d ,g.ln. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offlley were j M1M Bo|le w„k„ JackBon |s guests st H. A. Offley n Sdndsj fw Mrl Hreni,n Furrow. wh„ Lyle McCann of Jackson called on |a m with pneumonia. Erlends In th. rillsK. lost week. , Mr ,nd Mr, Ddn Hosmer o( Cold. The Cleve Strow home on Sher-' water spent the week end with man street is entertaining the flu. friends in the village.’ . Mrs George Barnes of Battle Mr and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Creek is visiting Mrs. Henry Barnes, children of Woodland spent SaturBoldt's poultry laying tonic, once’d*>’ at John Furlong's. tried always us6d. C.T. Munro.—Ad. Miss Daisy Scothorne of Lansing Mr and Mra. H. C. Kl.lnha.m and I?'M™ Mare Volboret'’ m<?U" two children are all 111 with th. Ho. er“1 S«‘5orn.. : Mrs. Bernard Gprvey of Charlotte Pure, winter wheat bran. >2.50 ‘spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. per 100 lbs. R. C. Townsend.—Ad. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum. ’‘ Allen VanTuyl and all the mem-' Mra, BeUe McPeck is ill her hers of his family are ill with the home at Stony Point with what is । believed to be diphtheria. Atomizers, hot water bottles, com- i Ray Schroder of Junction City, bination syringes,’ etc., at Brown's. Kansas, spent several days last weeK Advt. with Miss Alberta Martens. Just in—new style of Henderson’s, Some auction sale Ernest Pennock the popular corset. McDerby’s.— had Tuesday. The total figures Advt. will run S3.SOO to 14,000. Mrs. Alta Hoisington of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grohe of Balti­ zoo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Jones. more were guests Friday ot the forJ. 8. Greene is in Ohio, called mers father. Frank Grohe. there by the serious illness ot bls ------ --------------Shirley Moore was — at ------Delton»— Sat­ father. . urday and Sunday, helping in the Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove Delton Co-operative creamery. apent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Franck. daughter Helen spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Furniss was called to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Battle Creek Saturday by the Illness Owen Townsend of Bay City spent of her sister. the latter part of the week with rela­ At a meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau at Lansing last week tives in and around the village. (____ Mrs. John ____ C. _Ketcham ______ _ _________ of Hastings Mrs. Fred Mayo was called to Batwas elected a member of the execn- j tie Creek Friday, by the illness ot tive committee. (her daughter, Mrs. Leo Herrick. . hot Mire Krlrela Sehulre .peal revrel1 UrreKlkir and area! pr^lureioa or day. l»,t wvok Io VarmaMTin*1. rt.it-lnrtlk arid bailor. He 1, a doable u.l her aaala. Mm K. H. and Mm Irfaud.on oi Orford riyli.* .... $5.00 up to 8.50 New Georgette waists j w,.oim. or the greatest living bulls, .. $1.50 up to 4.00 Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Friday with 30 bi;:h testing daughters, and New Voile and Batiste be ^ired by Champiqu Hying Pox and Saturday at the lioine of her daughter, Mrs. Shermun Swift, Ini ••imported” srlhng at public auc­ tion in 1002 lor 17.500.00, while Maple Grove. NEW COTTON BATTING the two grand dams of tbe Penfold John Bass. Ifrlng north of the vil­ hull are btftb Gold Medal winners, lage. who has been so seriously JU one with a yearly record of 813 lbs. 3 lbs., 72 x 90, good one .. -............................ $1.35 tor the past week. . Is reported ot butter from 142ol lbs. of milk, 3 lbs., 72 x 84, real bargain.................................. $1.15 slightly improved. . and the other lbs. of. butter from Mr. and Mrs. E. AV. Roe of Three 13376 lbs. of milk, and their sire has Forks, Montana, arrived In Nashville 31 tested daughters .that average yesterday morning, called here by the near 600 lbs. of butter a yean New breakfast caps ......... ...50« death of V. L. Roe. What such sires mean to* aay com­ Ladies’ fancy collars................ 50c, 75c and $1.0Q Mrs. Eva Woojey of Maple Grove, munity can best be understood-when we consider that the average dairy who has been visiting her sister. Mra Cretonne for drapery ................. —............. 50c to 75c Win. Elliott, went to Battle Creek cow at Michigan makes about 150 Ladies’ silk bloomers................................ $1.25 to2 00 lbs. of butter a year. Monday to visit relatives. Every farmer has always kept Ladies' fancy aprons ..................................... • - • • $1.25 Mr. and Mra. .Charles Miller of and always will, but in these Battle Creek spent a few days last cows 1 Ladies’ silk camisoles. ?...................... $1.00 up to 2.00 of high prices and scare labor week with the latter’s parents, Mr. times j it has become very necessary that Muslin pillow cases, 45 x 36 ................................. 59c and Mrs. Charles Laurent*. more attention must be given to the C. L. Glasgow, Wm. Phelps and breeding by the farmer of a higher Muslin sheets, 72 x 90 ............................................ $1.98 Seth I. Zemer are at Grand Rapids, class of dairy animals that will not al tending the convention of the only produce larger quantities but Michigan hardware dealers. must do so far more economically Robert Townsend has been home and this can only be brought about from IL of M. the past week, visit­ by the use of superior sires and bel­ . NONE BETTER ing bis people and friends here and ter care.* his mother at Grand Rapids. Why should a farmer continue to Old timers will miss our “Ancient keep and care for cows producing History" department this week. Will only 150 lbs. of butter when they try to give a double installment next can breed them that will yield two and three times that amount? . week, if the fiu don't interfere. Mr. Penfold has been using a sire Mrs. Henry Wachter was called to Newaygo yesterday by the serious for several years that was bred by illness of her daughter. The entire Mr. Probert and the result Is so marked that he returned to that not­ family is prostrated with the flu. ed herd for a still better bull to Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of Flint breed on to the daughters of the visited relatives in the village ’ the first bull. past week, being called here by the AH over this country there Is a Nicaragua’s Soapy Lake. serious illness of Mrs. Wm. Munson. great movement along this line of Marmot Skins In Demand. A curiosity of Nicaragua is a soapy | Don’t forget, we are still head­ improvement and this locality is lake. This sheet of water, the lake of I A large business is done In Man­ quarters for all sugar makers* sup­ fortunate In having men like the churian marmot skins. The marmot bi Nejpa. contains a strong solution of . very much like a woodchuck, but it pos­ plies, and pur workmen can repair Penfolds, who are determined bicarbonate of potash, bicarbonate of , sesses a finer coat than does our wood­ your old pans, etc.' Glasgow.—Ad. breed better dairy cows.—Advt. soda, and sulphate of magnesia. It la chuck. Thousands of these skins are Morton Athearn of Sparta, who used as a hair w?«h. end enjoys a local shipped from ports In northern Man­ was here to attend the funeral of LABORING UNDER MISAPPRE­ HENSION. his uncle, Lyman Brown, was a cal­ reputation as a cure for external and ■ churia by parcel post through the The end of the “pig" unpleasant­ Internal complaints. ler at E. T. Cole's Tuesday forenoon. Japanese jiost office, but skins of ths In spite of manufacturers* heavy ness at Nashville is not yet. It turns cheaper grade’ are forwarded by out that the women who had a sup ­ advances. McDerby’s are still selling freight in the usual way. under misses* and children’s winter ’ ' ' ­ per the same evening as the propos­ • Still Time to Repent wear at old prices, Buy now for ed K. of P. roast pig banquet, or at The only religion that Axes a date least some of the women, were re ­ next fall.-—Advt. sponsible for the disappearance of for the end of the world Is that of the Food Value of Oatmeal. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betts spent . the pig, after It was roasted. They Hindoos. According to their faith, the The valud of oatmeal as a human Sunday with relatives at Chester. tried to square the thing with the world Is In the last of four separate They were accompanied home by men by tendering a spread the next periods. This period Is 432,000 mun­ food is established by Drs. H. C. Sher­ man. J. C. Winters and V. Phillips In Irene Wells, who Is spending the uight, to which Theiy invited the men dane years, of which 5.020 . have week with them. who didn’t get roast pig the night be­ elapsed, so rlint they figure the world the Journal of Biological Chemistry. But it needs milk In addition, and tbe Mrs. Maude Glasner is al Detroit fore. Nothing doing. Not a man attending a meeting of the demo­ would go, and said so with much has 426.9SO years still to exist. two together can furnish a man with cratic state central committee, of warmth and emphasis, so that It was ail the protein he needs. which she is a member representing readily understood. Poor Places for Pictures. the fourth district. And that Isn't all. This attempt The Corcoran urt gallery suys that I Mrs. John Dull has been visiting to have a joke and not carrying it Inherited Characterist c. ft Is harmful to rd oil painting to hang j out is at this writing charged with her parents at Leslie for the past two As a general thing the kind of moth­ weeks. Mr. Dull spent the latter breaking up two families, creating it near a window where it .will be ex- i er who enjoys a midnight supper part of the week there, and they re­ unnelghborly feeling, and even re­ posed to lhe sun, or to be hung near : sulting In some unbrotherly feeling a stove or radiator, as all heat agencies ■ downtown gets mad when the baby turned home Sunday. wants to eat as soon as she reaenc* Mrs. Ed. Rawson of Vermontville amog the K. P.'s. Better forget it. The pig never tend to dry the oil and make the paint- ■ home.—Dallas News. came Saturday to care for her daugnIng crack. lived or was roasted that was worth ter. Mrs. Martin Jopple, who has pneumonia, the rest of the family all of that.—Hastings Banner. Oh, my dear Banner, you've got being -sick with the flu. us all wrong. You don't know Mrs. John Bowman and children, Nashville right. The girls had a who have been spending a few weeks lot of fun at the expense of the boys, with the former's parents. Mr. and and the boys got even by keeping Mrs. Chas. Ackett. returned Sunday the girls sweating for a spell, but we to their home at Ann Arbor. are still all living with our own Dr. Burton A. Perry of Hastings wives and when the K. P. bunch gets was elected vice president of the together It’s the Jolllest, most har­ Michigan Veterinary association at monious gang of Indians you ever the annual meeting of the associa­ saw. And any time the girls invite tion. held at Lansing last week. . us to an eat the invitation is accept­ C. E. Downing *of Vermontville ed simultaneously and unanimously. was elected president of the Mich­ The flu situation, which has been igan Muck Farmers association at the annual meeting ot the associa­ very bad the past week, seems to be slcwly improving, with fewer new tion held at Lansing last week. There are fewer q New cars have commenced coming cases each day. through from the factories, so the cases of pneqmouia. and only one or highways must be getting into bet­ two serious ones at the present time. ter shape. Glenn Bera brought in PUBLISH THE RETURN'S. During the cold, wet weather ofthe spring a new Buick from Flint Monday This may be a cruel and heartless night. months it is important that you keep thing to suggest, but we would like Alonzo Hill has’sold his 110-acre4 mightily to see the government or­ your feet warm and dry. farm, located one mile east of Ver­ der the publication by counties of all montville, to H. D. A P. D. Woost- Income tax returns in the United beck of Pawpaw, who will take pos­ Stales. Our stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR ot session March 1st. The deal was We have a shrewd suspicion that made by E._ E. Gibson. all kinds is complete and of the highest many of our rotund plutocrats arc The Freem Furrow family, with making a royal sneak when it comes quality. apartments In the Hurd block, to making a just return on their in­ having a bad time with the flu. comes. Mrs. Furrow and two sons have .... Inasmuch as the facts are kept been down with the disease, and the secret by the tax officials, we have no mother and one son have pneumonia. means of knowing whether the multi­ Leslie Feighner of the News force, rich are making false returns or not. who has been very lil with the flu Certainly "very few of us believe that they are making true and correct and bronchitis for the past If they did. Uncle Sam would weeks, Is reported improving, His ones. mother aud his little daughter, who not be able to house the money. It's an easy matter for a rich man have both been flu victims, are well to employ lawyers to And ways of on the road to recovery. Mrs. John Andrews received word beating the government, and it Is Sunday that her sister, Mrs. Lucinda generally suspected that many of Winegar. had died Saturday night at them do It. No. we don't wish to be considered the home of her daughter. Mrs. O. B. Denniston. In Lansing. The fun­ cruel to animals, but we Just would --------- I eral was held Tuesday at Charlotte, like mightily to see certain returns. her former home, with Interment at We opine they would be second in interest only to the Bible. Olivet. OUR STOCK OF Frank Cramer is a good Samari­ FOR THOSE WHO DEPEND ON tan not only to the sick people on LUCK. his street, but nearly all over town. Luck pictures a dollar, while work He found Clarence Cole’s family in earns it. dire need of help, and the Allen Van­ Hard luck is almost a synonym for Tuyl family bad been without food laziness. or fire for three days, and he is en­ * Good luck is the twin brother of listing the help of the well ones to hard work. get something "nourishing for them Luck walks, while work rides in a carriage. Notices have been sent out for a Luck dreams of a home, but work meeting of the managers of base ball builds one. teams at Battle Creek. Bellevue. Al­ Trusting to luck is like fishing bion. Grand Ledge, Charlotte. Sun­ with a hookiess line. field. Hastings, Ionia and Nashville Luck is a disease for which hard New patterna in Dress Ginghams. / to be held at Charlotte next Satur­ work In the only remedy. day at tbe Charlotte Community Luck longs for a dinner, while New patterns in Percales. headquartern, at 2.00 o'clock, p. m., labor goes out and earns one. to organize a tri-county league for Luck goe# barefooted, while work Lots of good heavy Outings left, light or dark patterns. the coming season. never lacks for a pair of ahoee. Sunday, Feb. 8tb. the relative* Luck takes a nap while brains and Silk Poplins, yard wide, 6 different shades left. of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyde gather­ hard work are winning prizes. ed at their pleasant borne on the Luck n«wd* u P before it to make A few Silk Waists left. They are a bargain at $3.35. south side, to help Mr. Hyde cele­■ it worth anything. brate his 80th birthday. Those present were Frank Hyde of Maple In the cities they call booze detec­ Grove, Jeff Hyde of Charlotte, Mr. tives the "sponge »quad." The name and Mrs. Will Hance. Mr. aud Mrs no doubt, is quit* appropriate. we. trust, however, that on yourj JMH3 and children. Mrs. return from Cuba you will remember Mr». Wm. rHoisington tha; our IstchMring hangs on the >- Mr and Mra. Claud oMtside. Dry Good«, Ladina’ and Children’, Shoea Wake up. speed up, and in time you will cash up. Covers The loud man makes the biggest 60c WHITE HOUSE Coffee 51c H. A. MAURER Don't Take Chances! J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR =JBI When you think of buying Windmills Hardware Phonographs Study the Proportion Well Bear in mind, the recollection long after price is forgotten. of quality remaini If it’s to be had in the market, I have it Your neighbor has been pleased and saved money— why not you? I Do Not Peddle Save the Peddlar’s Profit. I. Zemer B(= RUBBER FOOTWEAR IS COMPLETE KEEP YOUR FEET DRY ARD BEWARE OF THE FLU W. H. KLEINHANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-02-19.pdf 017a73013e6ef2cd55b0be578170b4eb PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community « XLVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 LOCAL PRICES OFFERED. J. Mason will do the clerking. Look Mrs. Lillian Louaaway of Jackson Viking cream separators in any for his Sale advt. in this issue. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W’m. Mun­ size you want. They are substanson. dally constructed, skim closely and Phelps.— Full line of repairs and wicks for are very easy to wash. Frank Bennett's big sale, which Perfection oil stoves. Phelps.— Advt. was postponed on account of illness Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole, who Nashville students have a chance of Mr. Bennett and family, will be If you need a cough syrup, get have been seriously ill with the fiu. to win local nrixes of value in their hold th. H. A. OfflerJ.rm. one the gu,r,n^j k|0d7at Wo'lrtni’.; are slowly improving and both are competition for the army prizes for mile north, one mile wu. thought to have passed the danger the beat essay on the subject, "What half mile north of Nashville, on Fri­ Advt. Expert watch and clock repairing. point. are the benefits of an enlistment In day of next week. February 27. An I have all kinds of spring farm Wotring.— the United States Army?" Essays extra large iistw of high-bred stock Bring on your work. seeds on hand. June clover, mam­ are to be written in the qlass rooms and good tools’will be found in his Advt Friday of this week, from notes if advt. in this issue. Miss Ethel Baxter of Charlotte moth clover, alsyke, Pine Tree tim­ G. C. Penning­ othy, field peas and rape seed. Rdesired. Rules of the contest are ton will be the auctioneer and N. E. was the guest of Miss Lovisa Everts C. Townsend.—Advt. Friday. . on file at the school. Trautman the clerk. Henry Deller ’ s folks received this Three prizes for Nashville stu­ J. Hepfer of Eaton Rapids was dents are certain. The Stale Sav­ Remember the Terreli & Rice the guest of Mrs. Myrta Phillips week by mail from their daughter, Mayme, who is at Miami, Florida, a ings bank gives a bank account of auction sale half-mile west of the Sunday. cocoanut in the original husk, just as 110.00 for first prize; the Farmers Quailtrap school house tomorrow Harry Appelman, who has been it came from the tree. & Merchants bank will give a bank (Friday) afternoon. quite ill the past week, is again able account of 15.00 as the second prise. Hurry Williams is confined to his to be out. H. D. Wotring gives a fine combina­ home with a bad case of throat BARRY A EATON ELECTION. Charlotte is having a hard time trouble, and the house is quarantined tion fountain pen as the third prize. with the flu; about as many people pending a report on the case from There are special prizes for Western r Light Attendance. Frank An­ sick as well. Michigan pupils in the contest, and the state board of health.. drews Re-Elected President. "Lay or Bust" poultry feed, also all have a chance to compete for the Much local matter and several chick and scratch feed. R. C. Town­ items of correspondence necessarily grand prizes, which inciude gold and Members of the Barry & Eaton send.—Advt. silver medals, silver cups, and a left out this week, on account of insurance company must be pretty grand prize of a free trip to Wash­ C. H. Tuttle has been appointed shortage of help and electric cur­ ington by the winner, accompanied well satisfied with the management special administrator of the estate rent being off Tuesday forenoon. by one parent, with all expenses paid. of the company. At least, when the of V. L. Roe. Household goods of every des­ annual meeting was held at Hastings Sgt. Hatfield of Battle Creek, who Mrs. Beal Kelly of Grand Rapids from the Mrs. Beck house­ is here on recruiting duty, vwith Tuesday afternoon there were but 25 visited at the home of Stephen Bene­ cription hold, at almost your own price, at Undoubtedly the headquarters at the poatofflee,. is members present. dict Saturday. the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s bad roads kept some away who looking after the details of the F. G. Baker, Manager.—Ad. A few new cases of fiu this ween, store. would otherwise have attended, but say work here. the fact that the meeting was very but the disease seems to be gradual­ At the meeting of the Michigan harmonious and that there were no ly on the wane. Retail Hardware dealers' association ELECTION WILL BE TAME. arguments or discussions indicates Bran, middlings, cotton seed meal, held at Grand Rapids last week, C. R. C. L. Glasgow of this village was made Democrats Fail to Name Ticket. that things are progressing to the oil meal and dairy feed. satisfaction of the more than 8,000 Townsend.—Advt. a member of the executive commit­ , Republicans Have Field All to policy holders of the company. Themselves. Gertrude Bizer has returned tee. Frank E.'•Andrews of Bellevue to Miss We bought the Mrs. Beck stock of Detroit, after spending a week millinery goods, etc., and they arc The democrats are always taking was re-elected president for the with her parents. going fast at the low prices asked, the joy out of life. Their last mis­ three-year term, and A. D. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant Of demeanor is to default on naming a of Nashville was elected vice pres­ Woodiand called on friends in the at the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s store. F. G. Baker, Manager. ticket for village election and there ident in place of Elmer C. Swift. village Thursday. Advt. will apparently be no fun at all in Directors Eugene Carey and L. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Weller of village politics this spring. This is Cole of Eaton county were re-elect­ R. C. Townsend went to Grand For Barry county. Wm. Gor­ Grand Rapids spent Friday with rel- Rapids Sunday morning the first time within the memory of ed. and brought man that but one ticket was in the ham was reelected, and A. N. Wil­ atives iu the village. Mrs. Townsend home with him. S. E. Powers has bought the Clark She is still somewhat weak, but is field for a Nashville village election, liams was elected in the place of Os­ Titmarsh residence property on able to sit u*b a part of the time and and we hope It is the last time, for car Spencer. About a dozen policy-holders from Washington street. it is not a wholesome condition. is gaining nicely. Competition is not only the life of Nashville* and vicinity were in at­ Miss Hazel Burns returned Mon­ Notice to patrons of the rural trade, but is also the tonic and puri­ tendance at the meeting. day after spending a week with her mail service of Barry county—Thera fier of politics. parents at Hillsdale. will be no delivery on Monday, Feb­ The republican caucus, held at the LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of ruary 23, as the 22nd Is a legal holi­ rooms of the Nashville club, was at­ Charlotte spent Sunday with rela­ day. Signed, Geo. C. Scott, Jr., tended by about forty voters, in spite tives in the village. I’res. of Carriers' Ass’n. Zemer has it.-rAdvt. of the blizzard. Von W. Furniss, We can supply you with electric I have a car load of winter wheat Sol Varney is a flu victim. chairman of the village committee, light bulbs in any size at a big sav­ bran, guaranteed analysis 15 per called the meeting to order and was Zemer's goods will please you.— ing. Phelps.—Advt. cont protein, selling at 82.50 per 100 F. Advt. made permanent chairman. Hot water bottles, combination lbs., in lots of 1000 lbs. or more. Kent Nelson was elected secretary. Country people are buqy breaking This teed can not be duplicated any­ syringes — the kind that ’ s guaran ­ The officers were then sworn in by roads again. where. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. teed. Brown.—Advt. Justice W. L. Gibson. Nominations Mrs. Wm. Sample is under the Frank Caley got out a, little too were made as follows: Mrs. Joseph Koon of Caledonia is soon after recovering from the fiu For President—Len W. Felghner. doctor’s care. here, helping care for her son, Clar­ and had to go back to bed again. H® Lots of auctions, but not much ence Cole, and family. For Clerk—F. Kent Nelson. raised quite a temperature for a For Treasurer—Edith A. Fleming. else going on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck of For Assessor—Almon G. Murray. Electric light bulbs, all sizes, at West Kalamo visited at the home of couple of days and pneumonia was feared, but he is now on the gain... Tor Trustees—E. A. Hannemann, Phelps’.—Advt. T. C. Barnes Saturday. John Martens, E. V. Barker. Give George Smith your business Syrup cans here—get yours now. Mrs. John Caley, who has been The village committee, consisting Glasgow.—Advt. keep him coming to Nashville. very ill with the flu, is gaining and and of V. W. Furniss, H. C. Zuschnltt and RememberJf he leaves what you will All kinds of cough remedies at will soon be out again. C. A. Lentz, was re-elected. be up against. He is located first Wotring’s.—Advt. Mrs. Will Dean and son Allen, ill door south of McDerby’s store. Here Norman Howell's family is quar­ with pneumonia, following the flu, Wednesdays and Saturdays.—Advt. INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK. are reported improving slowly. The capital stock of the Farmers antined for the flu. U. E. Gross, deputy revenue col­ Those Viking cream, separators are lector, will be at the Farmers & & Merchants bank is to be increased 1 have chestnut coal on hand. R. to 830,000, from the present C. Townsend.—Advt. still going £ast. Look them over Merchants bank Thursday and Fri­ amount of 825,000. The action was before buying. Phelps. — Advt. day, February 26 and 27, for the pur­ Feed "Lay or Bust,” 5c per pound. taken at a meeting of the stock­ R. C. Townsend.—Advt. J. E. Lake was at Grand Rapids pose of assisting Nashville people in holders held Tuesday afternoon, when All kinds of sugar-making sup- last week, summoned as a grand jur­ making out their income tax reports. 285 sharfjs of the 300 were voted, plies or witness in the conspiracy cases. at Phelps'.—Advt. My dairy feed is gaining now and every vote in favor of the in­ Oscar Kronholm of Grand Rap­ friends daily. There is no better Edna Rich spent last week with crease. The change will be made ids, Wisconsin, spent the week end dairy feed on the market. It sells immediately, as soon as the proper her aunt, Mrs. B. Schram. at the Lundstrum home, east of town. at 83.50 per 100 lbs., which is dol­ steps can be taken to pass the mat­ Melvin Castelein returned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips of lars below the present wholesala ter through the state house at Lans­ toUiis work In Lansing. Battle Creek spent Sunday with the price on the same feed. R. C. Town­ ing. Emory Morris and Winn Green former's mother, Mrs. Myrta Phillips. send.—Advt. The new stock has all been taken were at Hustings Monday. C. V. Lane of Charlotte was here by various local people. Born, U Mr. and Mrs. George L. E. Pratt spent the week end in Barnes, Saturday morning, a son, Monday afternoon and gave a prac­ Grand Rapids on business. AUCTION SALES. who has been named Robert Frank- tical demonstration of the new fire Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek Un. truck. A huge bonfire was built at Big I. st of Large Farm Salo Adver­ wak in the village Monday. Hon. C. L. Glasgow is booked for the west end of Washington street tised in tills Issue of The News. • Mrs. Will Navue Is visiting at Pet­ a talk before the Kalamazoo Cham­ and the chemical disposed of it in er Hoffman’s in Maple Grove. ber ol Commerce next Monday even­ short order. Stephen Benedict. Frozen and burst water pipes pre­ Mrs. Nora Kline of Detroit spent ing. the opening of school Monday, Stophen Benedict has sold his Sunday with Mrs. Dave Kunz. Atomizers, fever thermometers, vented farm, 2 miles __ ______________ east _ _and _ ____ onemile following the vacation enforced by Robert and Wil! Ayers spent Sat­ medicated cotton, lysol and other the fiu epidemic, south of Nashville, and will have an urday but repairs were and Sunday in Jackson. requisites for the sick room. Brown. made so that business at the temple auction of the personal property on Advt. Big Fischer party at Auditorium, of learning was resumed Tuesday Monday next, February 23. The Watch for R.—Advt. Mrs. Wm. Titmaxsh Is at the home morning. „ Bill Mat will be found tn his adver- April 15. ticement in this issue. G. C. Pen­ Armond Pyatt of Greenville spent of her sister, Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, Mrs. James McPeck of Stony nington will be the auctioneer, and Sunday with friends in the village. suffering from a nervous break­ Point, mother of Mrs. Flossie Shupp « F. K. Nelson the clerk. Mrs. E. T. Morris returned Satur­ down. and Mrs. Lilah Lewis of this place, J. C. McDerby was the only Nash ­ day from a week’s visit iu Illinois. died Monday morning from diph­ Furlong A Conley. representative at the Lincoln theria. The funeral was held the Detroit automobile show on this ville at Grand Rapids Thursday same day, with Interment at the Glenn Conley has bought the John Grand Rapids next week. banquet Furlong farm, 5 miles north and 80 week. night. Hosmer cemetery. Pure winter wheat bran, 82.50 rods east of Nashville, which he has Notice to Odd Fellows. Regular Saturday, Sunday and Monday been working. They will have a per 100 lbs. R. C. Townsend.—Ad. meetings will be resumed Thursday were of the most strenuous The doctors will certainly enjoy a night of this week with work in the days ofthree sale on Tuesday next, February 24. the winter, up to the pres­ comenclng at 1 o’clock in the after­ rest when they get an opportunity. inflatory degree. ent time. The mercury hugged the noon. The sale list, which includes Born. Sunday, February 15, to An Eldredge or White sewing zero mark all of the time aud the some very fine cattle and other Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Smith,, a daughter. machine will do perfect work, and high winds made the cold seem all goods, will be found in their sale ad. Two cream separators for sale do good work for twenty years. C. the more severe, while the roads G. C. Pennington will be the auc- cheap. See them. Zemer.—Ad. L. Glasgow.—Advt. were also drifted badly again. tioneer and N. E. Trautman the Mrs. I. A. Nayue spent the week If you want something that will Alton J. Hager, former Bellevue clerk. . end at Carl Navue’s in Maple Grove. make your stock tatter, read Glas­ business man. now a leading lumber It will pay you or mon­ and coal dealer st Lansing, is prom­ Milan Waldorf of Hastings was in gow’s advt. Blair R. Baroo. ey refunded. — Advt. Reports lots of fiu inently mentioned as a candidate for Having sold his farm to Vane town Tuesday. Hager Wotring, Blair Barnes will have a at Hastings but not many serious Farmers, buy your sap buckets, mayor of the capitol city. sale Wednesday, February 25. at spiles, syrup cans, pans, etc., now. and if he what is known as the H G. Atchison Chinaware and hundreds of other and be prepared when the season op­ uated from our .schools, lands, fhieh.wh "*■ • •hope •he may, will Phelps.—Advt. farm. 8 Vi miles north of the Nash­ articles now in from Chicago, at the ens. splendid executive for the ville standpipe. This will be an all Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s store. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann make day sale, and a big list of stock, feed, F. G. Baker, Manager.—Advt. and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White were eity. tools, etc., is given in his advt. in Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, Mrs. Charles Faust returned Fri­ Sunday guests of Mr. and^Mrs. Fred this issue. G. C. Pennington will Lanalng caring for her son. Sumner, Fuller in Maple Grove. from Battle Creek, where be the auctioneer and N. E. Traut­ dsy met with quite a aerlous accident was called by the illness of tter The Allen VanTuyl family, badly man the clerk. daughter, Mrs. Leon Sprague. afflicted with the flu for the past two Thursday when she was struck by an which threw hst-several feel. If you want to get even with those weeks, are on the mend, having auto, She was taken to a hospital, where Having decided to quit farming. bens of yours that have -not been passed the danger point. it was found she had sustained se­ The Nashville banks will be closed vere Fred VanVlerah and Will Cheese­ laying, give them some "Lay or bruises, from which it will take H. next Monday, February 23, which is her some time man will sell their personal proper­ Bust” and see what happens. to recover. Ligaa legal holiday. Washington'® birth­ ' Lev! Curtis C. Townsand.—Advt. We are sorry to learn that Senator day coming on Sunday. possibly one or two ribs eracked. trap school house, or 1 1-4 miles M. H. DeFoe is ill at his home at Mr. and Mrs. McArthur of Remus Sumner is reported improving, but Charlotte with diphtheria. At last are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. not yet out of danger. bouee. on Thuraday. February accounts tea was reported on th® Furrow. Mrs. Furrow Is recovering Private Fred C. Messacre, writing A large list gain, and we hop® he will soon ba out from her recent illness. from Coblenz, Germany, to his Bar­ ents. mentions the death of Herrick called here by the death of V. L. Swartz of thia plaee. Roe, left Sunday evening for their in Maple Grove, ra­ home Ln Three Forks, Montana. te her home in ColdMr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith are at and eoalda't attand the funeral, teal the farm, helping care for their Nashville .School* to 60 HAND IN HAND HERE We make the grade of our Banking Service our pride • In fact, our Service is subordinate to only one thing—your Safety in dealing with us. By Service, we mean the correct, filling, obliging handling of your every banking transaction. By Safety, we mean that degree of care which absolutely safeguards not only your funds but your every deal at this Bank. Safety and Service may be yours here. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION member federal reserve BARK Don’t Gamble with your Health At the first symptoms of a cold, break it up just as quickly as possible. Have reliable remedies handy. Very often serious results follow delayed action. Vapo Rub. Musterole. Turpo Penslar Cold Breakers Pine and Spruce Balsam These are things you should have in the house, for instant use. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store When you have a prescription From your physician, you want it filled exactly as he directs in every particular. Our stock is com­ plete and we specialize in prescriptions and fill th^m Just as written, with no substitution We carry a full line of drugs, always fiesh and full strength. bring us your prescriptions and get the best. ■■■ H. D. Wotring NUMBER 30 �•■ V ' - • .1 • -. ■ OBITUARY. ♦ Rushville's ancient history Claude Mather. ( Claude Melville Mather was born Church News tn Lee. Calhoun county, Michigan. (Jun* 22, 1889, and departed this life Beautiful at his home at Flint, Michigan, Feb­ ruary 5, 1920. at the age of 30 DDE Durableyears. 7 months and 17 days. He came from Lee with his parents to Methodist Church. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. Nashville, where he resided until Ash Wednesday, the 18th, is the Low-priced Feb. 5; 1909, when he enlisted In Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Itenw Taken . From Tito News of Fri­ the regular army of the U. S. A., first day of Lent, and will be. observ­ ed by many as a day of fast and day, February 15, 1895. urday, Feb. 14, 1880. and was stationed at Ft. Riley. prayer. A special prayer service at be was at Ft. Riley he was the church in the evening. C. L. Glasgow told us yesterday While J. Osmun has purchased the Daugh­ united in marriage to Nina Gamble, that he already knew of 17 new at Thursday evening the Sunday erty barn and moved his. livery. Junction City, Kansas, January M. B. Brooks Will go to Texas buildings which are to be erected 19, 1912. After being honorably school board will meet in connection Coun­ •ext week to buy a fleet of mustangs in Nashville the coming season. from the army, he re­ with the mid-week service. j Joseph Bell, aged 78, an old resi- discharged for the northern markets. turned with his family to his home cillors should be present to head up rUkident of — Maple Grove, This meeting is for The State Road Debating club wL. -----V.Z J’ died Saturday at Nashville, Mich. He had been their groups. tonight debate the question: "Re- at the home of his sons, Robert and permanently located in Flint for the everyone. solved, that a strict prohlbltionary ■ John Bell. The Missionary society meets Fri­ past four years until his death oc­ law would be beneficial to our form 1 The English government report of curred. He was Inducted into'the day at 2: JU p. m. at the parsonage. •f government." (The question i« an Investigation into the epidemic of National army September 17, 1917, A good attendance is desired. low being settled, forty years later.) influenza for the past four years, re­ and was stationed at Caftip Custer, L,et the Leu ten season deepen your Mrs. F?anc. Hardy, wife of A. J. gards the proof of con tag on from until discharged three ’months later devotion. Hardy, departed thia life Wednesday. person to person as conclusive. Come to church Sunday and be on account of his wife's Illness. He morning ' At lho annunl meeting of the Bar- leaves a wife and daughter, father .happy ever after. James and Swin Johnson of Mid- ry A Eaton Insurance company to be and mother, and one half-brother, G. A. Crltcbett, Pastor. dleville are on trial in circuit court held at HasUngs next Albert Mather of Battle Creek, Mich., Xor the murder of Marshal James L Marble of this place will be a can- and many relatives and friends to Nazarene Church. Gibbs of that town. Clum Price.; didate for secretary.. mourn their loss. The remains make no apology for having James Gregory, Charles Felghner i Almyra, wife of Charles Spellman, were brought from Flint to Nash­ no We services las’. Sunday The and Hiram Webster from here are died at their residence on Gregg St. ville, where funeral exercises were cry church The beautiful coloring and for help came from every quar­ •n the jury. Tuesday of consumption. conducted Wednesday afternoon at so under the circumstances we dainty designs found in Con­ Everybody in town is hustling to The residence of D. H. Evans In the Nazarene church, by Rev. Chas. ter, felt quite religious in closing the goleum’Art-Rugs will be a put up lea. C. W. Smith has put up Maple Grove was destroyed by fire Hanks. church doors to do our bit for our 115 tons; H. Roe 110 tons; H. G. Sunday while the family was at ’Tis hard to break tte tender cord sunering neighbors. revelation to you. And when Hale 30 tons, C. C. Wolcott 25 tons; church. When Love has bound the heart. you see for yourself that they Now we are all unorganized, no C. w W. Smith reports a big freeze *Tis hard, so hard, to speak the W. E. Buel 40 ttfns, and many others n come to the parsonage for prayer are washable, waterproof in Florida last week. •mailer amounts. words: Thursday eve. and sanitary, you will under­ ______ । Dickinson’s mill yard is rapidly "We must forever part.*' It the sick continue to improve, Items Taken From Th© News of-Sat- filling up with logs. stand why they have made Dearest Claude, we must forever lay which it looks now that they will, such a sensation throughout unlay, Feb. 21, 1880. we will have our regular services Items Taken From Tl»e News of Fri­ In thee the peaceful grave ’ s enlbrace; the country. next Sunday morning and evening. Dal Navue. the young lad men- , day, February 22, 1895. thy memory will be cherished Nashville people surely have much tioned two weeks ago as being ser-; Mrs. Maude M.. _Holly, ________ daughter of But In addition to their beauty. to thank God for. so let's make Sun­ lounly ill with fever, passed away Mr Mri_. c> Hough. ..... and » .... _. __ " —passed 'Til we see thy heavenly face. day a day of thanks. Thursday morning. . away at ‘her home at Paducah, Ken­ CARD OF THANKS. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Adam Gass, a youth of 21, barten­ tucky, Tuesday afternoon. The re­ We wish to thank the kind and der in the salmon of his brother, mains were brought to Nashville last Henry Gass, attempted suicide Wed­ night and the funeral will be held sympatblzfng friends and neighbors in our late bereavement and death nesday morning by nhootlng him­ tomorrow afternoon. OBITUARY. self in the heed. The bullet has Mrs. Sarah Belgh, who has been of our loving Claude Mather, and \Mrs. James McPeck. oeen extracted and -he young man a resident of Nashville and vicinity especially the pall-bearers and the Miss Maybell Miller was born In kind-hearted men who furnished and will probably recover. for more than thirty years, died at drove the cars; also Rev. Chas. Hanks Alma, Michigan, July 4, 1876, and | Goo. M. Dewey of Hastings spoke her home in the village Monday. CARD OF THANKS. departed this life February 16. for and Mr. Felghner and Mr. Barker ‘ to i large audience at the Christian The supreme court last week af­ 1920, at the age of 43 years, 7 1 Words cannot express our heart­ churcn Sunday evening on the sub­ firmed the decision of the lower their kind assistance. felt thanks to the friends for the months and 12 days. Her last ill' Mrs. Claude Mather, ject of temperance. We understand court in the Barber mill dam case. ne.is was very brief, it being caused 'kindness and sympathy shown us in Miss Zelpha Mather, Mr. Dewey will ba a candidate for The mill pond may now be relied on I our sad bereavement; also for the by diphtheria. i Mr. and Mrs. O. Mather, the office of state senator this fall. as a permanent flrtore. She came with her parents to Cas- beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Bert Mather. Walter S. Powers will address the Will Clifford, living in the north [ Mrs. Leia Roe. tletou township when but a child, Greenback club of Maple Grove at part of the township, lost his house , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe, and has been a resident of Barry CARD OF THANKS. Norton's hail next Tuesday evening and nearly all Its contents by fire! Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roe, , We wish to thank most sincerely county for more than forty years. Lewis Durkee was called to Sala­ Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Tuttle. our good friends and neighbors In 1891 she was united in marriage manca. N. Y.. Tuesday to attend the Bellevue lady minstrels played at >all ■who willingly and kindly assisted us'to James McPeck. To this union funeral of his father. the Nashville opera house Friday' during our recent sorrow in the death (seven children were born, one dying 81am Musical Scale. . Hon. Clement Smith of Hastings night to a crowded house, and gave of our dear one. And we want to in infancy. Those who survive are The Siamese musical scale is was in town Wednesday and sold his a very fine entertainment. {particularly thank the Knights of Mrs. Flossie Shupp of Nashville, equal division of the octave Into seven 40-acre farm on the Castleton-Wood F. M. Weber of Chicago and Al. H. i Rytb'-as, the L. O. T. M. M.. our old (Glenn McPeck of Grand Rapids. Mrs. h«v« l*nd town 1'ne to John Bottorf. Weber of The News force have' n-.".. • nu the Maple Grove Ceme-i Lilah Lewis of Nashville, and Wilda, [>arts. and music never Ir.written, but James Johnson of Middleville was bought the Woodland News from L. ri’._ learned by ear and handed down rradlMr. and Mrs. W. C. |Ada and Vada at home. Besides convicted of the murder of James C fWbner. i Clark. Mr. and Mrs. and’ her children, she leaves a husband. •Innnllv. ’*-- E. ” V. ” Barker ' '------Gibbs of the same town, in circuit — I Mrs. M. E. Larkin, for beautiful father, two brothers, two sisters, 5 court, and he was sentenced to 15 I flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, grandchildren, and a host of other years at Jackson. rill*Mr.---------------------and Mrs. Frank Fuller Mrs. relatives and friends. Maple Leaf grange No. 940 wl.. -------- and klnd Sarah Ann, wife of John Keagle. . . Private services were conducted by MILL CREEK SAW & FEED M L passed away at her home near meet at their hall Saturday. Febru- Larkin tor their thoukhtlul ary 21. at 10 o'clock. Pot luck hew, and Rev. Chas. Hanks tor his Rev. Chas. Hanks at the grave in the Thorhapple lake, February 15. Opens April 1st Hosmer .cemetery Monday afternoon1 dinner at noon. Installation ot , corutortlns words, The Barry & Eaton insurance com­ at 3:00 o’clock. Mrs. N. ” C. ---------Hagerman, Alter dinner a short pro— pany held its annua! meeting at officers. Floyd Felghner and family, Hastings Feo. 7. D. W. Rogers gram. DUMP YOUR LOGS NOW Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike, CARD OF THANKS. Song by grange. was elected secretary taking the Lyle Hagerman. Roll call—Each Brother tell some We wish to thank the friends and place of Clement Smith, who declin­ Miss Damaris Hagerman, plan he had thought of to make a neighbors, who in any way aided us ed another term. FRANK STENKE, OWNER E. J. Leeman. little spending money outside of his at the time we had Influents. Present address, Lowell, Mich. farm work. Each Sister tell how Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and RESOLUTIONS. i she is going to make a little spending children. Sylvia M. Everett. Whereas it has pleased Almighty ■ money of her own. God to remove from our midst Bro. | Recitation—Harold Roberts, r Discussion—What changes would V. L. Roe. and Whereas-the order of Knights of 'result if banks were run in the In­ heres t of lenders aud borrowers prl- Pythias realizes it has lost a loved brother and worthy officer. imarily, instead of stockholders? Therefore, be it resolved that wc Solo—Clara Gould. extend our sincere sympathy to the Don’t forget the question box. bereaved family in the loss of their NASHVILLE MARKETS. husband and father, and be It Following are prices in Nashville i Resolved that a copy of these res­ ' markets on Wednesday, at the hour olutions bo sent to the family of the 'The News goejfl to press. Figures;departed brother, that they be enin zour records, and nnr our Minr. char­ quoted are prices paid to farmers. 'tered nraA ,n ‘”r rornrrtH 'except when price is noted as selling. ter be draped in mourning for These, quotations are changed care­ period of nine’y days. W. A. Quick, fully every week and are authentic. E. V. Smith. Wheat—32.30. R. G. Henton, Com. Rye—31-30. Corn—31 76. RESOLUTIONS. I Oats—80c. Whereas, Almighty God has seen Beans—36.25. 5 lbs. Corn meal..................... 80c i Ground feed (sell.)—32.80. fit to take from us Brother N. C. Hagerman, for over thirty years a 1 lb. Crackers .................... 15c 1 Middlings—33.00. member of our order, therefore be it Bran (sell.)—32.50. Rice, lb............................. 18c-17c Flour 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. —313.' Resolved, ‘hat the order. Knights of Pythias, extend Its sincere sym­ Butter—50c. H. P. beans, IL......................... 10c pathy to the bereaved family in their Eggs— 48c. Blatchford’s C. meal .... 91.60 time of trial, and be it Chickens—20c. Resolved, that a copy of these res­ Hens—24c. 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes.............. 25c olutions be sent to the family of the Dressed beef—14c. Raisins, pkg ......................... 27c departed and that they be entered Live beef—8c to 11c. in our record* and our charter be Dressed hogs—18c. 2 Pancake flour.................. ... 23c draped in mourning tor a period of Wear-U-Well shoes ninety days. W. A. Quick, for................ ... >1.08 to 6.98 E. V. Smith, Prices at Lass & Son Mill Clothes pins. dot. . ................... 4c R. G. Henton, Com. Flour. 1 bl.,—113.00. 1-4 bl.— Clothes lines, 60 ft...............25c >3.25. 1-8 bl.—31.05. Buckwheat flour (pure) 25 lbs. — Chins'* Alphabet. 3 Grapefruit ......................... 25c 91.96. 10 lbs.—75c. An alphabet of thirty-nine letters, in­ 10 lbs. Calumet B. P. ... 91.75 Cora meal, 10 lbs.—50c. stead of thousands of 'characters, ha* Graham (whole wheat) flour, 10 been invented for the Chinese lan­ 1 lb. Calumet B. P..................... 25c guage. Dutch Cleanser......................... 10c Runbrlte Cleanser .................. 5c Puffed wheat........................... 15 Puffed corn ............................ 15c Puffed rice................ .............. 15c Com Flakes ........................... 10c -ONCampbell's soup...................... 12c XXXX coffee ......................... 80c 2 Jiffy Jell ................................ 25c Soil Is very best quality, clay and gravel loam, and lies level to gently rolling. Located on a main road, one^n'ije from town. Bulk sugar syrup ................ 25c The buildings consist of a good nine-room house ..with a good Canned pineapple........... 25c«40c cellar. ♦ The main barn Is 32 x 66. with full basement; cement Canned peas................... . ... 13c floors; steel stanchions for cattle. Sheep room. 16 x 18. -Room Canned corn ........... 15c for young stock, 16 x 18. Also tool house. 18 x 30. Chicken bouse, 1J x 84. Corn crib, 16 x 30. Granary, 16 x ^0, which Hisr assortment of toilet will hold 2000; bushels of grain. Power house for fea^ gr|nd' Ing. 12 x 24, and garage. There are two good wells: with steel mill and tankin’also good cistern. There are 14 acres of wheat; 40 acres' of good seeding. Farm is well fenced with woven wire fences and is all under cultivation. There is no waste land. This farm is at the highest possible state of production. The location of this farm, close to market, and the rich quality of the soil, together with the complete set of good * uildlngs, which are in a first class state of repair, make this one of the best buys 5c at lb. cheaper than other of the season. The price is 310,000. 34,000 cash; balance bra da of the same grade. as long ui you want, with interest at six per cent. For particulars see • । ii—— they have two features that make friends for them on sight. They lie flat on the floor without fastening and cannot be “kicked up” at the Where can you buy a beauti­ ful, waterproof, washable, durable rug like Congoleum for the small price we ask? Come in today. * E. A. Hannemann Fuel In Scandinavia. In Scandinavia wood is the usual fuel, while the towns and village* art electrically lighted by waterpower Norway ha* no cnal. hut Sweden hat quite lately discovered that she ba* good supplies. Farm Land Contract FOR SALE I have an equity of 31900 In a well secured 6 per cent Contract, with Interest pay­ able annually, together with an additional payment of $200 on the prlncHnl, and desire to sell to close an estate. This is first class, located In Maple Grove township. Address FRANK M. RARRY Executor 107 Tyler Ave., Detroit, Mich. JUST A FEW OF THOSE Kash and Karry OVERCOATS 0050 Choice for- - • WW MACKINAWS 80 ACRES FOR SALE Choice of all $12.50 Mackinaws for ’9.50 Choice of all $9.50 Mackinaws for *8.50 SPECIAL PRICES Winter Pants, Sweaters Complete line of men’s and boys’ Shoes, in work and dress CHASE correefc & SAN30HN'S DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears MUNRO E. E. GIBSON Nashville, Mich Mallory Block —■ �■pHR PKKV1SH OLD THING. I VILLAGE KLBCTIOS. * { Extract from a letter to an interNotice is hereby given to the qual-.■ nal revenue collector, which was'lfied electors of the Village of Nash-: Drug Stores SeDIL printed in the "insurance Feld.” Tllle, State of Michigan, that the *‘l have been held down. Band-bag-1 MU cnsu.ng- anuuai election-will oe Five million people ged, walked on. sat on. flattened out nnt J held at the Village HaU Hall within said um it to KILL COLDS aud squeezed, first by the United I on Monday, March• 8tb, A. States • Government tor the federal 19-.0, at which election the fol­ ILL’S war tax the excess profits tax, the lowing officers are to be chosen, viz.: Liberty bonds—Ural, second, third, 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk; fourth and fifth issues; for the 1 Village Treasurer; 3 .Trustees, 2 state, county and city , highway tax, years; 1 Assessor. Women Electors. the auto tax, and the syntax, and by every other society and organisation All women who possess the qual­ that inventive mind of man can in­ ifications of male electors are now vent to extract what you may or may entitled to vote at all village or oth-’ Standard cold remedy for 20 year* not possess: from the Society of er elections provided their names John the Baptist, the G. A. R., the have been duly registered since De- ( i trip In 3 dare, Woman’s Relief Corps, the Red comber 5, 1918. ' if it taila. 1%, Cross, the Iron Cross, the Double The polls of said election will open Hili’* Cross, and every other cross of all at 7 o’clock a m. and will remain I picture. colors until 1 feel that I am cross open until 5 o’clock p. m. of said, myself: the Y. M. C. A. and the Old day of election. Folks’ Home, the Children’s Home, Dated this 16th day of February, the Dorcas society, and every hospi­ A. D. 1920. tal in town. F. K. NELSON. The Government has so governed Clerk of said Village. my business that I don't know who ■....... time CARD------- =: owns IL I am inspected, suspected, REGISTRATION NOTICE. NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN examined and re-examined, inform­ __ the qualified electors of the vlled and required and commanded so, To j lage of Nashville, state of Mich ; that I don ’ t know who I am, where GOING EAST GOING WEST Notice is hereby given that in con­ 5.00 a. m. All I know is that I am supposedI formity with Act 126, Public Acts of 12.10 p. m. TAO *. m. I 1917, I, the undersigned village 11.40 a. m. to bo an inexhaustible supply ofi clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ money for every known need, desire or hope of the human race, and be­. day aud a legal holiday, or the day 12.45 cause I will not sell all I have andI of any regular or special election or go out and beg, borrow or steal mon­. official primary election receive for ey to give away, I have been cussed,, registration the name of any legal discussed, talked to, talked about,’ voter in said village not already reg­ lied to, lied about, held up, hung up,’ iatered who may apply to me per­ robbed and nearly ruined, and thei sonaliy for such registration, except only reason I am clinging to life is[ that I can receive no names for reg­ to see what in the H—1 is coming- istration during the time intervening ' between the second Saturday before OPTOMETRIST next. any generator special election or of­ NASHVILLE MICH. ficial primary election and the day NOT OFFICIAL VISIT. of such election The farmer’s wife betook herself: Feb. 28, 1020—Last Day for General for Election March 8. ■ Careful examinations with Improved ■ to the tiny village postoffice and in­ Registration All electors not alrehdy registered I instruments. ; quired: and intending to vote at said election "Anything for me?” ! Special attention given children’s eyes. J "No, ma’am," answered the post­ should make personal application to ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ master, after a perusal of his letter­■ me on or beore the 28th day of Feb­ ruary, A. D. 1920. bag. Notice Is further hereby given that “Well, look here; I've been expect­• ing a packet of medicine for a week: I will be at the Farmers and Merch­ ants Bank, on now, and it hasn’t arrived yet." Feb. 14 mid Feb. 21, 1020, “Oh, 1 see, ma’am! Will you1 Chinese Taught Courtesy. please fill in this form, and state the: From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock Every Chinese child, rich or poor, is nature of your complaint.!” p. m. on each of said days for the garefully taught how to address his The farmer’s wife gave the office> purpose of reviewing the registration parents, his superiors, his fellows and official a shar*p look.. and registering such of the qualified his” Inferiors with fitting courtesy. "Well, I don’t know that It’s any’ electors in said village as shall apbusiness of yours," she said: "but. pear and apply therefor. The name of no person but an ac­ if you must know, it’s Indigestion."’ tual resident of. the precinct at the —Philadelphia Inquirer. time of registration, and entitled un­ der the constitution, if remaining ENCOURAGING. such resident, to vote at the next Lord Tommody was very much ini election shall be entered in the regislove with Fluffy-Flipflop?the famousi tration book. Registration of Absentee by Oath revue "star," and announced his in­• It any person whose name-is not tention of asking the lady to marry■ in New York City alone from kid­ him tho following night. registered shall offer and claim the ney trouble last year. Dou’t allow "And you think she will say’ right to vote at any election, and । shall, under oath, state that he or yourself to become a victim by •yes’?" asked the father, amiably. "Oh, 1 don't know," said the love­ she is a resident of such precinct, and neglecting pains and aches. Guare sick youth. "She's so beautiful and has resided In the village twenty 1 against this trouble by taking fascinating I feel I can never hope। days next preceding such election, | designating particularly the place of J to win her love." "Oh. rot!" said the father, encour­■ his or her residence, and that he or; agingly. “Lots cf men have suc­• she possesses the other qualifications | ceeded. Why shouldn’t you?’’—:• ot an elector under the constitution and that, owing to the sickness or Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. bodily infirmity of himself or^her-' self or ot some member ot his or her j "Your boy threw a lump of coal family, or owing to his or her ab-' The world’s standard remedy for kidney, at our cat." fcvir, bladder and uric acid trout?1:.-. sence from the village on public bus!-; Not "We’ll attend to his case! _ __: ness or his or her own business and 1 Holland’s national remedy since 1596 that we care anything about your without intent to avoid or delay his; All druggists, three sizes. Guarantees cat, but no boy of mine is -going to' or her registration, be or she was waste coal In that manner.” unable to make application tor regis­ tration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be regis­ tered, and he or she shall then be 4 permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall, in said matter, I wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall bo deemed guilty of per­ ljury, and. upon conviction, be sub­ ject to the pains and penalties there­ of. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a village to another pre­ cinct of the same village shall have the right, on any day previous to election day, on application to the village clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registra­ tion book of the precinct of. which he or she then resides. Such elec­ tor shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the board of inspec­ tors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a Cer­ ' .^9 Xwftc 1320 A. B. S.. tnc. tificate of Transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election Inspectors < f the precinct in which he or she then resides. 48,000 Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT 16799 DIED AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will dispose, of my personal property at public auction, at the Benedict farm, 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Nashville, or % .mile south of the Barnes school house, on Monday, February 23 commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp. Will offer the following property: CATTLE Grade Durham and Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due in July Durham cow, 4 yrs., due in August Gray Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due in September Durham heifer, 1 year old Durham heifer, 9 months old Red Durham steer, coming 2 years White-faced steer, 1 year old SHEEP 20 No. 1 Shrop owes, due in March and April. HOGS Poland China brood sow, due March 30th 7 Poland China shoats. average wt. 120 lbs. HENS About 40 good hens .. • HAY AND GRAIN About 10 ions mixed hay in mow About 50 crates of corn About 100 bushels of oats About 15 bushels of seed barley About 15 bushels of rye Few crates White Cap dent seed corn TOOLS Set 1 1-4 Inch double harness Corn sheller 2 post hole augers Post hole digger Iron bar 1 1-4 Inch auger Hay knife Dump scraper 2 buggy poles Wheelbarrow Set of 500 lb. scales 30-tooth spike harrow 12-foot ladder 20-foof ladder Pair of adzes 3 balls of binder twine Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over $5.00, 8 ‘months* time on good bankable notes at 6 per cent Interest. No property to be removed from premises until settled for. STEPHEN BENEDICT, Prop G. 0. PENNINGTON. AUCTIONEER F. KENT NELSON, CLERK COLD MEDAL don’t shipyour furs irr.Q- ■ unless the bundle is tagged to“Shuberf The Highest Prices Ever Known That’s What You’ll Get from “SHUBERT” WK WANT ’EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET ’EM IH91OTU LARGE | N?l LARGE | k? I MEDIUM |-N?ISMAil | w ta«vt«*ct |<iTto««o»vf»or |tn» loutMW |irr»a toavttot MUSKRAT Spring Winter 8.Mto 7.W 656to 550 650to 550 550to 4.00 5.00 to 4.00 350 to 175 17510 100 250 to 100 100 to 125 250 to 154 Fine, Dark 40.00 to 32.00 23 to 2240 200) to 16J*|15J0 to 1344 1540 to 840 Usual Color 28J» to 24.00 20.00 to ’6.00 15 00 to E.00 1100 to 9.00 12.00 to 6.00 Pale 114410 94*| 84410 744 8.00to 5.00 2440 to 15J4 14Jlto 12.04 SKUNK Black Short Narrow Eroad mnmouoa riUBGE T*W 1244)0 1454 954 to 854 554 to Ml 754 to 654 |750to 650 Mito 544 I 444 Io IN 175 to VS It* I MEDIUM 8J*to IS taa s.so 4.75 to US za to 1.75 nisiuu 740* UN izstris 444 to 141 15410 144 WOO UHPOlHf 6J»to 344 tan zio 350to 154 125 to 25 These extremely high prices for Michigan Furs are based on the wellknown “SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship­ ment No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. Youll get “more money” and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT* RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY—AND KEEP ’EM COMING FAST VDUA FURS DIRECT TO THELARGESTHOUSE IN THEWORLD DEALING ElttUSNECf Wi AMERICAhLRAW FURS< 15-27 W. Austin Ave. De*. lOnChicaqo, U.S-A. • <■ WOMEN ELECTORS. All women who possess the qual! fl cations of male electors will be en­ titled to registration, provided they make proper application to the clerk within the time limit above designat­ All registration of women prior ed. to Dec. 5, 1918, Is null and void. Dated February 6, 1920. F. K. Nelson. Village Clerk. UN SALE! On account of making business change, Glenn Conley having purchased the farm from John Furlong, we will sell at public auction on the premises, 5 miles north and 80 rods east of Nashville, or 3 miles south and 2 1-4 miles east ot Woodland, on Tuesday, February 24 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. sharp, the following list of property: CATTLE These are all extra good cows, giving milk, and well bred. Holstein cow, 6 years old •* Durham cow, 5 years old. Holstein cow. 5 years old Durham cow, 7 years old. Holstein cow, 5 years old. Holstein cow. 6 years old Holstein cow, 5 years old. Durham cow, 4 years old. Holstein cow, 7 years old. Holstein heifer, 3 years old. Holstein heifer, 3 years old. Holstein heifer. 2 yrs old, coming in Holstein yearling heifer Registered Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old FARM TOOLS Litchfield manure spreader Steel land roller. Gale gang sulky plow Lot of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. FURLONG & CONLEY PROPRIETORS a. No rent, no light, no grub bills, no " ‘But. George— “ ‘That’s my idea,* he Interrupted. coal.* •Think of the money we can save. ” ‘I insist on this thing,* George interrupted again. *1 tell you I— “Then the door opened softly and >100 Reward. MOO Catarrh la a local dlaeMe greatly lafin* the girl’s father entered the room. anted by con»Ututional conditions. It ** 'Children,* he said tenderly, I therefore reqnlrea constitutional treat­ ment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE have decided that when you get mar­ la taken Internally «u>d acta through the ried I’ll come and live with you for Blood O~ the Mucous Surfaces of the Hye- 'he rest of my life.’ ”—Washington tern. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Star. deetroya the foundation of the dtaeaae. iktlent strength by Improving htoalth <»<i uslata natura ir FEED Quantity of clover hay Quantity of oats Quantity of corn. All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over that amount, nine mos. time on approved notes with Interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Lunch for Those Coming I'rom a Distance. AN H. C. L. COMPLICATION. A Congressman who Is Investigat­ ing the high cost of living said to a Washington correspondent: "The h. c. 1. is responsible for many vagaries and queer complica­ tions. "A young chap who had got en­ gaged to a girl was talking over the future with her. •* ‘With prices what they are." said the girl, *we must be content. George, dear, with a small flat and one or at the most two servants.’ "George coughed. " ‘It’s my idea,’ be said ‘to live with your old man the first couple of •that HALL’S CATA MB to curt. •ts He. Twttniooials fra*. Twn.r AC®..- to. Ohio. HOGS 4 brood sows, wt. about 300 lbs. each, all due last of March. 17 good shoats, about 150 lbs. POETRY OF ADVERTTWG.,. An advertising man who Surned recently from the Orient swb the Japanese merchants and q^nufacturers who have -occasion to make C. FKX MSGTON. Auctioneer use of printers* ink are not disposed to limit themselve - to dull, prosaic statements concerning the excellence of their wares. Among the enter­ taining bits that the traveller notic­ ed in hie study of Japanese adver­ tising are these: “Parcels done up with such loving as a wife bestows upon her hus­ band.** “The print of our books is clear as crystal; the matter charming as a singing girl.” “Customers are treated as politely as by rival steamship companies.” "Our silks and satins are ns smooth as a lady’s cheeks and color­ ed like the rainbow.”—Dsjyton N. E. TRAITMAN, Clerk Now.. . A Chicago paint salesman bought the only remaining sleeping car space. An elderly lady next him ta line in front of the ticket window burst into tears. "I must have a bert’i In that train,” she exclaimed; "it's a matter of life or death!” The salesman gallantly sold his reservation to her. Next morning his wife was astonished to receive the following telegram from her hu»bandte "Will not arrive until tomorrow. Gave berth to an old lady last night.” �=================== NOTES OF SCIENCE For Sale—A reached about 800,000 tone Edinburgh university will mtablifth profeM*or*hip« of zoology, forestry and mental diseases. A hot-water heating plant ha* been invented for houses without cellar* or other one-story structure*. wi Worms and indigestion cause 90 per cent of all livestock losses. Worms multiply by the hundred in the stomach and intestines of an- Yeast diluted with lukewarm wator, according to a Paris physician, is an effective remedy for bums. breeding pests. They make runts of your pigs—keep your lambs from thriving—keep your horses and mules thin, gaunt rough, listless, no matter how well you feed and care for them. A recently patented sling for carry­ ing bowling balls consist* of but three straps, yet holds the balls securely. A factory' has been established In South Africa to extract rubber from the roots and vines of rubber plants. Operated by an electric battery and magnetos, a clock has been Invented that runs for two years without at­ tention. DESTROYS WORMS Tbe British milling Industry has started a campaign of technical educa­ tion to improve the efficiency of Its workers. A Taras scientist has estimated that there is more than 250,000 horse­ power going to waste in the rivers of that state. The folJowitur SAL-VET dealer* will refund your money if SAL-VET fail* C. L. GLASGOW Two gasoline-driven engines have been invented to fill trenches without ths use of shovelers, wagons or over­ head cablewnys. In Japan Individuals own only the surface of the ground and its prod­ ucts, all mineral deposits being govenuneut property. r HAVE TAKEN the agency far the Perry Nurs■ X ery Co. of Rochester, N. Y., one of the best and ■ most reliable firms in the country, furnishing first ■ class stock, guaranteed in every way. Give me ■ your orders now for , ALL TRUE Money Is naturally tight with the man who Is shy of loose change. People should at least make a bluff at believing everything they say. APPLE TREES Fruit and Shrubbery of all kinds A pessimist thinks it’s an Ill-wind that blows anybody good but himself. Small Fruit and Vegetables of every description Rose Bushes Seeds of all kinds in pkgs, or bulk Cut Flowers Plants Design Work a Specialty After 0 man has lived In one neigh­ borhood 40 years you can’t tell him anything. 'hat wt haven't in stock, wt can order for you. A woman has as little use for an­ other woman who doesn’t admire her husband as she has for one who does. Give us a trial. G. E. BRUMM Nashville Greenhouse If you would convince others that you are a fool, boast of your wisdom. Yes, Luke, a woman can keep a se­ cret about another woman—if it is something real nice. Yes, Alfred, you may marry happily on $6 a week, but the odds are very much against your staying happily married on that sum. I will close my feed mill for the season February 26, as 1 have other work that must be done. E. A. Hanes. Don't worry if you happen to make a mistake. Jump up and get at it again. Remember the Salvation Army’s slogan, "A may may be down, but he is never out.” It's true. A worm is about the only thing that can't fall down. AUCTION SALE! You may be full of gloom your­ self. but for the sake of the rest of the world don’t make yourself the It don't need apostle of gloom, any apostle. If the rest of the world wants to be happy, let it. Give happiness a chance. Having sold my farms, I will sell the personal property from both at a public auction at the farm located 2 miles south and 1% miles east of Nashville, or Mr mile west of the Mason school house, on Say, when you plow your garden this spring, save some of the angle­ worms for us, willya? Wednesday, February 25 Looks like a repetition of the same old village administration, doesn’t it? Well, perhaps with the experience of the past years to go by. we won’t do any worse If we don’t do any better, and here’s hoping we improve with HORSES Pair black Percheron mares, 4 old, wt. 3400. Bay gelding. 4 yrs., wt. 1300. Black mare, wt. 1350. CATTLE Roan Durham cow. 6 years old. Red Durham cow, 5 years old. Holstein and Jersey cow, 3 yrp.old. ___ Holstein and Jersey cow. 7 yrs. old. Durham and Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. due. Durham and Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., due Holstein heifer. SHEEP 16 Thoroughbred Shrop ewes. No. 1 2-year-oid Shrop buck. -HOGS Registered Du roe sow. 2 other sows. 15 stoats CHICKENS About 130 bens—tome full blood Ancona, some full blood Rhode Island Reds, some mixed. RAF AND GRAIN I Clover seed buncher. The only reason Preacher Hanks loose and baled hay. Single cultivator. has anything on Frank Cramer on of corn stalks. Set logging sleighs. getting around looking after the of straw Double wagon box. sick is that his legs are longer. And of ensilage Flat hay rack, new. Wood rack. he isn't moire than half a lap aheerl. of oats at that. They don’t match up ve-v of seed barley i Double harness. well, but they make a pretty good of ear and seed corn 3 seta single harness. TOOUS . Fanning mill, stoneboat, set 3-horse team, at that. Nearly new wagon. Farm iwagon, i eveners, set 4-horse eveners, dou­ Great Scott! Got to put up w­ bletrees. neckyokea, hay slings, Kent Clean Sweep hay loader. Nelson (or village clerk I hog coop, spool barbed wire, two another Keystone side deliver}’ rake. year Tough luck. 5-gal. cream cans, large cauldron 2-horse dump rake. kettle, 55-gal. gas barrel. 50-gal. Walter Wood mowing machine. Will Flory i« furnishing «se oil barrel, cutting box. corn sheland ideas for a new politic .J Hay tedder. Manure spreader. lw, tank heater, 30 bushel crates. brains party tn Nashville, but he says t • No. 26 Oliver riding plow. 45 good grain bags, barrels, corn trouble is the other guys won't get No. 99 Oliver plow. Grain drill. planters, potato planter, grass together and act ou his ideas. seeder, pulleys, crosscut saw. 2 land roller*. forks, scoops, sugar pan, 2 tables, 2-horse Oliver cultivator. The Lime Kiln Club is hold’nv crocks, fruit jars and other arti­ {open forum sessions daily, forenoon 2-horsc walking cultivator. ____________ __ ,to _____ _____ cle* too numerous mention. and afternoon, and many of the mit 2-seetlon Walter Wood spring tooth i perplexing questions of the day are drag. >No. 20 Round Oak heating stove. being properly ironed out. Vnn 2-section Osborne spring tooth drag. Old Trusty incubator, 160-egg .Bite. Furniis is presiding at most of the 12 2-sect!on spike tooth drags. 40 gallons vinegar, sold in small lots sessions this week, supported by Ed Ltebhauser as vice and Vic Furniss as master at arms. Phil GarHnger is chief critic, unless Barney Brooks TERMS OF HALE—AH sums of $5 and under, caab; over that drops in, which automatically re. amount, one year's time on good bankable notes at 6 per cent in­ Hevea him from that trying position. They are only waiting for a return terest. No property to be removed from premises until settled of the wanderers in the southland for. to reorganize the Royal Order of Lillee of tbe Field. Hot lAiarh ax Noun. Shelter fur Horae* In Came of Storm. Quantity Quantity Quantity Quantity Quqrtlty Quantity Quantity - C. L i you Let want fertiliser at that soak into your NOW. Going to order a c For Sale—My 40-acre farm, one right now. by phone or letter, for Mrs. W. what you want.. A little Nashville lad asked his mile north of standpipe. uncle the other day if he would do I. Marble, 615 Gilbert Bldg., Grand something for him. Receiving __ Rapids. Our shipment was held up at De­ surance that unk would, he asked. For Sale—June clover seed, pota­ troit this week by the blizzard, and “Please make me a door tor a chic­ ken coop.” Unk said, “All right, toes; also for sale or trade for other your checks will very likely be a day R. J< or two late. tomorrow I'll make you a door. stock—a young work horse. R. B. HAYES T1ECHE, But then what will you do with It?" Dean, route 4, Nashville, Mich. With a grand gesture which took In 120 acre farm just outside the the whole back yard, the 4-year-old replied, "Why, I’ll just build a chic­ corporation limits of the village of Nashville, in Eaton county, known ken coop all around it." For Sale—A registered Holstein as the I-ev. McKinnis farm. Level, bull. 16 months old. James Cousin*. First thing; we know. Woodrow very best clay loam soil; good build­ won’t have even a housekeeper left. ings; 16 acres of wheat, 40 acres For Sale—Superior ' 8-inch burr seeding, 30 acres of beech and maple cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen And, by the way, it was Harley timber including 500-tree sugar bush. Baker, phone 88-3. Morgenthaler, not his dad, who was No better farm in Eaton county. Al­ in the snow-shovelling deal. The ways raises good crops; in high state For Sale—Good building lot in of cultivation, and is considered one Hardendorf addition. Fay Hummel. flu got us all mixed up last week. of the very best farms in view of lo­ Did you get a valentine Saturday? cation and production in Central Price $16,000. O. M. You should have seen ours—most Michigan. WORTH TRYING. McLaughlin, exclusive agent, 216­ appropriate. “Supposing I give yds your -sup­ 217 Widdieomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. per,” said the tired looking woman; The rich have ice In summer, but Michigan. "what will you do to earn it?” the poor have it in winter. Every­ “Madam,” said th© wanderer, "I’d -Found; — Pocketbook containing give you de opportunity uv seeing a body ought to be happy. sum of money. Loser may have man go t'roo a whole meal without Do you know just what a "practi­ same by proving property and pay­ finding fault wid a single t’lng.’’ W. B. Stillwell. cal nurse” is? If you want to. just ing for this notice. The woman thought a minute and get sick sometime and send for then told him to come in-and she’d For Sale—About 100 good ewes, set the table.—Pittsburgh Chronicle Frank Cramer. , $16.00 cash, no sorting. Mrs. C Telegraph. Unk says he knew another kid A. Book, 2 Mi miles south of Maple who made a remark that got his goat. Grove. A college professor asked one of The kid was Inclined one day to be pupils what he meant when he naughty, and had to be chided. 160 acre fa^m !a Maple Grove twp.. his called his friend a nut. To which Known as the Man- 1 Among other things, he was told Barry county. he replied: that God was watching him and son German farm, 6 miles south of When there are bats in your belfry would be sorry if he was a naughty Nashville, 6 miles west of Bellevue, that flut, boy. A little later, while riding and 15 miles north of Battle Creek. your comprenevouz cord is cut. Unk*s foot and having a good time, Good 9-room house, 60 x 80 barn, And And there’s nobody home he suddenly asked. "What is God all and a large supply of other build­ In top of your dome. And the time watching me for?" ' ’ ings; good fences; 10 acres good Then the your head's not a bead—It'z a timber, 32 acres wheat, 60 acres Unk couldn't tell him. nut. needing, apples, pears, cherries and1 Tt)is farm fs offered at I This February thing don’t suit us other fruit. As father was leaving the house so well that they needed to go and a bargain, and we feel sure will not stick an extra day Into it this winter be long on the market at the price in tho-morning he looked lu vain for it is offered at, vix: $80 per acre. his umbrella. on our account. "I spec’ sister's beau took it last Parties interested in this extraordin­ When a fellow Is bound to go the ary bargain may call on Thomas Wil­ night," ventured six year old'Willie. “Oh, you naughty boy,” said Sister wrong way. he will find lots of com­ kinson and report to O. M. McLaugh­ pany as long as his money lasts. lin, exclusive agent, 216-217 Wlddi- Mabel; “how can you say that?" "Well, it’s the truth," Willie in­ comb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Then they desert him. sisted. “When be was saying good night I heard him say, *1 am going Dear (ex) Secretary Daniels: We For Sale — Four hundred bundles to steal just one’!" know just how you feel. Yes. sir. corn stalks. miles south and We opce had a gov. job ourselves, three-quarters Six east of Nashville. If you want a little something and we got summarily excused, just Walter Vickers. with a kick in it, try a mule. like you did. And we never even knew what they went 'and done it Those wishing cisterns, furnaces for, neither. A Lucky Throw. and chimneys cleaned, or ashes Oir. well. Sec., never mind. Don’t hauled, call phone 34. I awoke one night just In time t» see Geo. F. take it to heart. If you hustle Cramer. s men getting out of my window. I . around you'll get your three squares picked up an Jnk bottle, the nnly thing a day all right, just the same. And B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY’ you'll have a good start on the rest Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases handy. himI threw it at him. It was a lucky xthrow, for. although it didn’t of your crowd, who are all liable to of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. hit him. It irtwk the window and follow you some sweet day. splattered him llbewillv with red ink, Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers which Identified him later.—Chicago Wealth is not necessarily an Indi­ Frank Caley. cation of brains; but on the other hides and furs. Tribune hqnd, neither is poverty. When a fellow admits that he's a failure, he can make the rest of the world believe it without any trouble. commending at 10:00 o’clock sharp, and offer the following: iow E. Brumm, Nashville Greenhouse. Triangular writing desks that fit a corner of a room have been designed for residences. We intended starting work in our trden this week, but the weather is been against us. However, we think next week will Imj time enough to put lu the early •'What is this man charged with. ihhiing." replied the sher- A . VTt CASH T\ , STORE " faMfflE Cranberries, 5c per qL Crackers, 15c per lb. Large Quaker oats, 30c. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 15c. Albacore and mackerel, 25c per can. Large line of men’s and women’s hosiery, 25c. Canvas gloves, 20c per pair. 10 pairs of bed blankets left, at cost Get that girl an Elsie Dinsmore dress. They don’t fade or shrink. Bring in your eggs. W. A. QUICK The Man with the Price. WARNING Stop aiid think! Can I pans an ex­ amination and get a life insurance policy today? “ Many a person who could have had a_ ,policy Issued inj good legs.) reserve ,company __ _ /fast month or last year cannot today at any price. See to it today ant^ if yon can gel one it may pro­ tect. your family, yourself or your business in the future. With sueh tection but you save your money for the time when it Is needed. It Is as safe as a Government Bond. At­ tend to it today. Delays are dan­ gerous. W. LI . �with influenza. NORTH CASTLETON. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Rob Price's family have recovered The-Mtosos Maude and Elate Eno from an attack of the flu. . ______ __ ... Elmer McArthur of Remus, who: days with their parents, Mr. and, was called here by the serious illnam » Mrs. Wil! Eno. ol hl. d.agMer, Mr, r. Furrow. j Th, n„ .round lh» Convisited his sister. Mrs. Geo. llowtad- ter &re alJ better er. Thursday, and is now visiting! —„ .J was saddened Woodland friends. His wife M , -J™" morning by the death of with the daughter at Nashville, who i Tuesday little Marie Gibbons, who died of flu. i is on the road to recovery. It seems sad as the1 Delbert Slocum sold his big team mother is particularly in Nichols hospital, where ‘ last week for 1826. . Who says she recently underwent an operation. > horses are coming down? father is a victim of the flu.) Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Ed. Peterson and the family have the heartfelt sym­ and Don Rowlader were ill last week The pathy of all in their affliction. with bronchftU. The teacher in the Shores district • A wood bee was held Monday for. It was well attend­ is now boarding at Rob. Demond's. Fred Gibbons. Mrs. Katherine Blzer is home, af­ ed In spite of the bad weather. ter spending a few weeks with her No school at the McOmber thia daughter. . 'week on account of the Illness of the The Shores Birthday club was en­ teacher. tertained by- Mrs. Laura Furlong . School began at the Norton Mon— - — . —, and |*a GeO».£anley • I* .. InnvMA ot ♦ F» .. ■ Ijdari at the home of the after an enforced vacation of latter Tht'•«lay. _____ two weeks bn account of the flu. Sam Leak was at ^.k ... .1 his hta farm r.rm tut I Mrs. WUI Dunn Bpent TuMd,y wUh week on business. her daughter, Mrs. Merle Mason, and ■ family. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Hastings Saturday and visited their son Vernard and wife. Mrs. pelle McPeck, who had been seriously ill with diphtheria for sev­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. I Mr. and Mra. Harley Ragla were eral days, passed away at her home Stony Point early Monday morn­ Harley Ragla ia on the sick list. « Hastings Thursday to attend the at ing. She loaves a husband, and . naw fun«ral of the formers sister. six children to mourn their loss. TO MORE THOROUGHLY Leslie Grant is betaine Fiovd Gv Oreon Hager received word from Glen McPeck of Grand Rapids help,B< rioyd °T’ I New Mexico last week of the death spent INTRODUCE THIS• EXTRA a few days last week with bis eramitb cut wood. ,of hl(| brotber, Adam. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ QUALITY .HIGH GRADE E. T. Cole of Naahville waa a calBernard and Howard Black were parents. Peck. returning home Saturday. Jar at B. O. Hager's Wednesday. called to Hastings last week by the FOOD PRODUCT, ’WE OFJohn Bahs is reported better. Mra. 8. A. Baker waa a guest of death of their father. Jasper Black. Cecil Everett c<zme Saturday 'to FER FOR NEXT Mrs. Geo Hood. Wednesday i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren were help care for the sick at the home of Lowell Fisher was near Hastings called to Maple Grove Wednesday his mother. on business Wednesday. bv the serious illness of their brothFRIDAY, SATURDAY Aby Guntrip of Battle Creek has on ot Castleton Center |e . r. Albert Mills. Orl Everett of been spending the past few days at and MONDAY spent Monday with his brother " Dorr “* ” * ---- 1 I Mrs. Sarah Good, who has been the home of his father, George Gun­ aud family. {caring for Mrs. Robert* Parker, has He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison was tn Nashville on gone to the borne of her daughter, trip. Oscar Flory at Martin Corners. busineaa Saturday. Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mrs. Charlotte Guntrip spent Sat­ Mrs. Jessie Grant la caring for Word comes to us from Vermont­ urday with Mrs. C. Irland. Mrs. Floyd Overamlth. Ernie Tobey and two children ville that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. War­ ReferenduNL with a purchase of 8 pound*. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Varney received of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg and ner. former residents of this place, word Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at the Referendum Is a Latin word nov that their son-in-law, Vern । home Only one lot to a customer. daughter visited at the home of are the proud parents of a little son. Hyde, of her father. Geo. Belson. of Grand Rapids, is very ill. Anglicised. This and several kindred Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager Thursday. since Saturday. i Glen HUI of Baltimore. Maryland, Our school has been closed for^visited ' Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole of Nash­ at the home of his cousin, words are derived from the Latin verb, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rairlgh have some time owing to the flu. 1 refero, I bear, I carry, I give back, ville visited their daughter. Mrs. H. moved to their new home, formerly DeBolt. victims In thia vicinity. Mrs. L. vwiT ask Wednesday. from re. back; and fero, bear. The Ragla. and family Wednesday. known as the Parsol Wheeler farm. •reInfluenza Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Troiel. Mrs. I A number from this vicinity at­ Owen Dodge of Caledonia visited Irrtng Trox,! .nd,children, Mn. Er- BL“ ” ’’ word referendum is a neuter noun, and 25 lb. pails, each $2.25 tended the auction sale at the Pen­ his children, Roland Dodge and Mes- Tin. Everett and children. Mre. Jnn. n,t" ? „„ It means the submission of a proposed nock farm, southwest of Nashville. dames Elon Plants and Harold Ov­ V.rney, Mlu Greta Llnaea. Mra. Ed • ’ b*' °n public measure or law, which has been 50 lb. drums, each $4.00 Tuesday. erholt, last week. Varney and aon Gaylord. Mr. end ““J.... ........ passed upon by the legislature, to a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Jamus Brown and Geo. McClel­ Mra. Robt. DeCamp aud children and ' .School S,?! commenced commenced at the Norton vote of the people for ratification or Maple Grove visited their aunt, Mrs. land of Ohio and Morton Athearn of Mias Sylvia Everett. JEonday. 100 lb. drums, regular price ------All are now I. K- “ °01 and Martin Euper, and family part ot Sparta were called here to attend on Mr. Mrs. Hannemanp and Mr. rejection; that la, the legislators refer the gain. -i.t-’and Mrs. Fred White of Nashville or carry back the measure to the elec­ $7.50—EXTRA SPECIAL the funeral of Lyman Brown. atra. Archie Graves is on the Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and for next Saturday only Mr. and Mrs. Martin Euper enter­ .visited at Fred Fuller's one day last torate. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. tained Mr. and Mra. Andrew Fink- Hat. week. J. Morgan at dinner Thursday. belner of Middleville and Oscar Fink|' Stephen Decker went to Grand WEST VERMONTVILLE. Smail Brain Puzzled. Mrs. John Phillips has been ser­ beiner of the M. A. C. recently. Rapids Tuesday to attend The funSchool commenced Monday after eVaVof his’tother' iously ill. While Ix*wis was visiting his grand­ Miss Grace Sheldon began school A guaranteed Conditioner ----------... ............ Mra Ethel and Mri Bert weeks* vacation. Mrs. Lewis Blzer has returned at Bismarck Monday, after a two a two mother's his aunt also came for a visit, Worm Expeiler. Monroe Rowlader of Woodland from a visit with her daughter at weeks' vacation caused by the flu. Jones and daughter Gladys visited arriving on the' train known as the Detroit The Hunter school, Anna M. Mal­ spent a tew days last week with his at the home of Mrs. Ed. Manning milk train. After pondering it over in Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Miss Inez lory teacher. Is closed this week on son Borda and family. one day last week. WHY PAY THE PEDDLAR bis little brain for some time, Lewis Pearl King has had a telephone Barry spent Thursday at Harley account of or measles measie and influenza in The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. TWICE THESE PRICES FOR installed on the **88’* line. Ragla"a. 'the neighborhood. Gibbons passed away at her home turned to me and said: “Mamma, now SO-CALLED TONICS OF OF­ milk the milk train?*' Cleo Rawson has rented the John Monday evening. do they Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick entertained The family have TEN TIMES QUESTIONABLE Gearhart farm, and is moving this the W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick the sympathy ot the entire commun ­ VALUE? Mora Than Skin De«p. week. church Wednesday. There was a ity. On the Go I Beauty Is more than skin deep, ac­ Mrs. Ed. Rawson ot Vermontville good attendance and a nice lot of Few married women are really sewing for the Community Welfare cording ------- - to the United States public spent a tew days last week with her Many Try, but Few Succeed. happy, Even If she marries a man League in Grand Rapids was done, health service. Natural beauty Is us- daughter, Mrs. Iva Rowlader. After a man has learned to dance after her own heart she is lu mortal Word was received here last week Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg and ^jy a sign ef health that comes from daughter Betty were gueete ot Mr. j k„plne body clran and getting ot the death from pneumonia ot Lee and play golf his great trouble tn life dread that he may, some day. be after McConnell, 6-year-old adopted son Is to get a full day's work between another woman's heart.—Cartoons .nd Mr.. Milton Hnger Thur»d.y. I of n,„d,^r GROCERIES DRY GOODS ot Mr. and Mrs. Dell McConnell, at 10 a. m. and noon.—Washington Star Magazine. his home near Charlotte. The body was brought to the cemetery here Saturday and placed in the vault un­ til spring. His father died last winter of the same disease. Lee leaves a mother, two little brothers and other relatives to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean are mov­ No other subject on earth la so clove ter ing In Mikle Mahar's tenant house, your heart as the welfare of you and yours. and Mr. Dean will work tor Mikle the coming season. Your greatest desire iz that when you i We are still doing business at the Win. Joppie and family will move pass on, every possible provision will have on their own farm this spring, and been made for the continued comfort of Mr. Northrup and family will move on the Barber farm. Their son “You and Yours” is the title of a monthly Will will work for them and live in We are getting some new goods, and more on the road. We letter which makes many helpful suggestion the tenant house. have In a good stock and can furnish yon with nearly anything regarding the safeguarding of your estate and you want. And you take no chances buying from us, for we family interests. guarantee everything we sell to be as represented or your We are very glad to mail a copy of this money back. So if you get anything from us that docs not letter monthly to persons who are inter­ give satisfaction, tell ns about it and give us a chance to make ested in making proper provisions for the it right. That is all we ask. . distribution of their estates. Hoping to be of service to you, we remain, your humble By T T. MAXEY servants. Simply tear out this ad and write your name and address on the margin, mail to us and the current letter will be sent promptly. ONE POUND FREE Da HESS STOCK TONIC $6.50 McDERBY You and Yours OLD STAND Ths Wonders of America BUNKER HILL MONUMENT. Rrand Rapids Trust Company Grand Rapids, Michigan Ttje fMtidjtgan g5ilo Company Manufacturers of Cement Stave Silos H. A. Smith Patents FACTORIES AT KALAMAZOO, MICH.-PEORIA, ILL. MAIN OFFICE KALAMAZOO ERECTED by the MANUFACTURER WIND PROOF MADE RIGHT STAY RIGHT WIRE NO TIGHTENING OF HE elevation known ns “Bunkpr Hill*’ Is situated In Charlestown. Roxton harbor. On this spot on June 17. 1775. was fought the famous Battle of.Bunker Hill, between the Britisl/and : American forces. Here the gratitude and patriotism of the American peo­ ple have caused to be erected a great granite obelisk aa a memorial. Located in the renter of a four-acre square and surrounded by an Iron fence, this monnmeni is 221 feet Mgh and 30 feel in diameter at the base. Within the shaft Is s circular stair­ way leading to a chamber. 11 feet in diameter and 17 feet high, at the top. j from which Is visible a view that thrills the bean of every American, who has been fortunate enough to witness It. It Is an interesting fact that the corner stone was laid by General La­ Fayette, a son of glorious France, dur­ ing bis famous visit to America in 1825. The monument was dedicated In 1842, on which occasion Daniel Webster spoke these famous words: “It looks. It speaks. It acts, to the full comprehension of every American mind, and the awakening of glowing enthusiasm In every American heart. •Its silent but awful utterance; Its deep pathos, as It brings to onr coutempla tion the 17th of June. 1775. and the consequences which have resulted to ua, to our country, and to the world, from the events of that day. and which we* know must cooiinue to rain Influ­ ence to the dfertinlra of mauklnd to the end of time.” T Dertvation of “Flannel." Some of | he earlier philologists Claim that the word “flannel" was originally written and pronounced “flannen." and that it was essentially of Walsh origin. l»eing derived from the Wrl-dj “gwlsnan.” wool, but this derivation Is eons tiered doubtful by mor»- modern lexirograf-hera, who re­ gard ItiMerivatln* from the Daslsb “flanei." nlrl Frv-nrii ■“fianelle,” or the Italian “flsneila.” as njore probable. Never BxtisMed. Granilfatfar-r had to visit at Feighner & Barker FVRN1TIHE UNDERTAKING QOOD IDEA! Open your Lucky Strikepack­ age this way—tear off part of the top only. Protects the Lucky Strike cigarette—a cigarette made of that delicious real Bur­ ley tobar. >. It's toasted. ‘ �—-—--_______________ ANNUAL TAX SALE Walter Moore returned to bis home at Detroit Friday. The flu victims are on the gain. Charley Moore was at Charlotte Friday afternoon on business. Rex Heath returned to his work at Lansing Wednesday. Mra. Fred Moore and ton Charles are on the sick list. Roy Bassett of Lansing spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Amanda Heath visited at 11. Roe’s In Nashville Saturday. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. j Earl Holcomb of Battle Creek Will Fisher and family and Dale Mias Bdaa Graff spent Sunday £—1-, home on account of sickness. ----- ‘T, : ' Henry Vlemaster expects to go to Navue and family spent Tuesday evwidth her sister, Mrs. W. Cunningham. enlng at Fred Moore's. Wednesday “ B. Mapes spent V * :z±ir Datyon, Ohio, one day this week. Mr.Mn aad LMrs. Chas. Mapes and 1 Th,B neighborhood was saddened Mr aid pTm*^ Remembered by Wise Saying. of th® Linaley d®»tha atof Bellevue. Mr Bnd •One of the most ancient of the fa Tuilav a^dWedTeed^wRh .Dent thilJ ** MrB»•*• - Solomon JU wffilSJ ta cLVto Mr- “d Mrw- L,n>1®y were fonnor tnous Rhocmnkers was Rabbi Orhansn Mr. and Mra. Walter Vickers spent [^.““thourh^f locaBty.and Were the shoemaker, who lived inlhe second century and held that “an wisociatlon Thursday aftemoon with Mrs. Oliver ?1^ t50U<h oL Ussier i Earl Olmstead and family are do- established for a praiseworthy object Mr. aa< Mrw. A. Miller and chll- Ing nicely after being sick for a week must ultimately succeed, out an asso­ dren and ■. Treat spent Tuesday ev-^with the flu. Mrs. D. Olmstead ciation established without such an •Ding with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, and Mrs. Neal, who assisted them object cannot surrp^d." Now All You Good Fellows, Come Fill Up Your Pipes The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. fiu. • j*1* "< u‘* »r »««. :MKi.igsn praj..->g r«.r « oscro* in favor of ths Ulate of Uu-tUxan a*sl!i«t m . uie reontary term ot tins court, tv bv held it the city of Hastings In the ' county of Barn*, state of Michtgan. on the 34th day of February A D. lMt». al *H,Wons LtwSrtZd in suetTund. •of °I thereof, desiring to-contest the lien claimed thereon by the state Michigan, for such taxes, intere-t and chargra. or any parttheniif siuUl apx’tar* 4 "Ud.ucou,l’I111' cl<rk thereof thei? ^ect^ns thereto <?»r j l ..nn“ ot t,s<> of Uiis court above mentioned, and taken i tD*nd*etitlrlIr»>f' f*'* ?aJne w111 taken as confessed and a decree will be ln. “Jd l*ution. And it is further ordered that in per»usn< e of said dtxrv« the lands d«»crit>ed In said istitlon for which a de­ cree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and chargee thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday tn May thereafter, beginning at W o'clock a. m. on sold day. or on the day or days sui£ therc°.. at the office of the County Treasurer, or at Tni be selected by him at the county count] neat xif the n. 5 by bhn Ricblffttn: «u|d that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately extth^UmJ?nnlrlvtinUdt>UX/“;ilnlero*1 cl,argesr and the 'sala shall be niade to the person paying the full amount charged against such parceL and of.»the* smallest undivided feestmpie interest therein; Shan th? ie .luid cbarges and take a conveyance of less llJS yh0.,e •’hail be offered and sold. If B.ny.,p?rc*1 ot c’tnnof he sold for taxes. Interest and charges such parcel /rVtf.fori i^e being and shall, on the succeeding day. or U10 M* ?'ube and *f. on such second offer, or during such wtle. the some cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ urer shall bld off the same In the name of the state wuniy xr—the Hon. Clement Smith, circuit judge, and the seal of said (Seal) circuit court of Barry county this l"th’ day of December A. D. 1919. Clement Smith, circuit judge. Countersigned, Irving L. Cressy. deputy clerk. OF STATE MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery: The petition of Onrotl B. Fuller, Auditor General of the state of Michigan, of said state, irespectfully shows that the list of lands here­ inafter forth andofmarked "SchedulrA." contains a description all men the lands inset said county Barry upon which taxes were assessed for theof years tuned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of tax“d ’!r.h*!ohi t.*xes. hBVe no.1 ,been P4Ud-' together with the total amount of such taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collect­ oPland 111111 expenr®“* “ Provided by law, extended against each of said parcels . YuUr PeUtfoner further shows to the court that said lands were returned lo V1?. guditew general under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of UB3. delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid: except that lands Included in said "Schedule A” for taxes of UW or prior years were returned to the auditor general as delin­ quent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act MX) of the Public Acts of UM, and which taxes remain unpaid. ..o\<”ir ,P«Vy<>n®r further shows that in all cases where lands are included in “Schedule A as aforesaid for taxes of UM or ef any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delin­ quent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by e court of competent tunsdlction. or have been cancelled as provided by law. } our petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as set forth in said "Schedule A." are a valid lien on the several parcels of land described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ linquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaininn unpaid os above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in fa­ vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as comput­ ed and extended In said schedule agains* the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ tended against said lands, tiiat each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts duo thereon, as provided by law, to pay the Hen aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. Dated. December B. 1919. Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Mich­ igan. for and in behalf of said State. m SCHEDULE Taxes of 1915. The Velvet tin is twice as big as shown here VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Johnson’s Addition s< A. Amount Interest Cnll’n Charge* iTotal 3 1.00 f .50 Lota C and 16 .04 Taxes of 1917. TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 7 W. North part of E% of NWU South of High way 28 12 9.06 2.36 .36 1.00 12.78 7 60 .98 24.40 .25 6.34 .04 1.00 .98 1.00 32.72 24 40 80 .58 30.23 .15 7.86 .02 1.00 1.21 1.00 1.75 40.3Q 6 19 22 30 80 80 40 80 21.87 27.31 16.78 27.89 5.69 7.10 4.?6 7.25 .87 1.09 .67 1.12 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 29.43 36.50 22.81 17.26 8 10 10 80 80 80 30.03 38.23 21.86 7.81 9.94 5.68 1.20 1.00 1.53 1.00 .87 1.00 40.04 50.70 29.41 7 8 10 18 18 18 18 20 21 40 50 20 40 80 20 40 15 80 40 16.95 20 34 5.09 15.46 33.90 13.56 16.95 7.64 27.12 9.39 4.41 5.29 1.32 4.02 8.81 3.53 4.41 1.99 7.05 2.44 .68 .81 .20 .62 1.36 .54 .68 .81 1.08 .38 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 23.04 7.61 21.10 45.07 18.63 23.04 10.94 36.25 16 21 80 43.34 40 40 30.48 3.63 7.28 8.58 7.92 .94 1.89 2.23 1.22 .15 .29 .34 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.62 5.73 10.46 12.15 6.20 1.61 .25 1.00 9.06 5.53 1.44 .22 1.00 8.19 TWP. 4 N.of RANGE 8 W. F ever men are “Tom” and “Bill” to each other, it’s './hen good pipes are a-going. If ever good pipes go their best, ’tis when Velvet’s in the bowL For Velvet is a mighty friendly smoke. Kentucky Burley is the leaf that Nature made for pipes. Wholesome and hearty, honest as the day. And Velvet is that same good Burley leaf, brought to mellow middle age. For eight long seasons Velvet “meditates” in wooden hogsheads, throwing off the rawness of “young” tobacco—truly “ageing in the wood.” Out Velvet comes—cool, calm and generous—the tobacco Nature made good, kept good and made better. North part of NEU NW frl. K TWP. 1 N. of RANGE 9 W. NEU of NEU ___ WU of NEU TWT.3 N. of RANGE 9 W. 8U of SEU NU of NBU EU of EU of NWU WU of NEU TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 9 W. NH of NWU NU of NEU SH of NEU TWP. 2 N. of RANGE 10 W. fiEU of SWU W% of SU of SEU WU of SF.U «f NEU NEU of NEU. WU of NEU WU of WU of NWU WU of EU Of SEU N3-1I of WU of 8JCU NU of SWU SEU of NEU TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 10 W. WU of NEU NW fri U of SWU NEU of SEU NWU of NEU TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 10 W. ___ South part of WU of SWU 36 CITY OF HASTINGS Entire Fractional Lot 30 468 458.79 119.29 18.35 1.00 597.43 ^6.10 40.59 6.24 1.00 303.93 k.19 23.71 3.65 1.00 119.56 11.89 5.04 .78 1.00 26.21 North H of Lots 963 and 964 Southof Lots USB & 1124 Velvet’s sweetness is the sweetness of good tobacco, not ‘put on” like “frosting” on a cake. Its mildness comes from natural ageing, not from having the life baked out. Its fragrance is true tobacco fra­ grance, not a perfume. And Velvet makes an A Number One cigarette. Roll one. Newton Court, East to Fall Creek South 4 rd«. West to Newton Court thence North to beginn’ng Chamberlain's Addition 1Block H. J. KcnfieM’i Addition Lot 3 15 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lots 11 and 13 14 VILLAGE OF ORANGEVILLE THE ELMS Lot 10 As good old Velvet Joe says: Fill yo’ heart with friendly thoughts, Yo’ mouth with friendly smoke— An’ let the old world wag.” LAKE VIEW PARK THE WIGWAMS EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Frank Lovell was called to Ionia Friday by the death of her sisMrs. Harry Olson of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger and family have the fiu. Mrs. John Springett of Jackson Franck, and family Saturday. One Result of Winter. ..Life indoors with lack of exercise digestive organs out of order. Fol­ ey Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigor­ ate the liver; banish headaches, bil­ iousness, bloating, gas. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Ad. DAYTON CORKERS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland, February 4, a daughter, who has been named Alberta Lucile. Oscar Pennington, who has been so seriously ill with pneumonia, is gaining slowly. Mrs. Geo. Williams has returned home, after a couple weeks* visit at Grand Rapids. Wes. Williams has been quite tn the past few days. Mrs. Carrie Gardner has been _ Nashville the past week, caring tor her daughter, Mrs. Vern Pennock, who has been ill. Mrs. Dave McClelland of Morgan returned home the first of last week after spending a few days at Ernest Raney’s, during the death and burial of their uncle, Lyman Brown. Don’t Neglect the Little Ottes. Mrs. J. S. Pltson, 376 E. 156th St., Cleveland, O., writes: “I can’t speak too highly of Foley's Honey and Tar. When my little girl has a cold I give her Foley’s Honey and Tar and that stops her coughing in a little whilg.” Children like It. It contains no opiates. It is heal­ ing, soothing, prompt In action. Sold by H. D. Wotring and c. ~ H. Drown.—Advt. SCIPIO ITEMS. A. W. Hill was at Charlotte Tuesday on business. Mrs. Lena Gearhart and three children spent Thursday at Wm. Jopple's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson took dinner Friday at Goo. Wirt’s. Several from this neighborhood attended the institute at Vermont­ ville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton spent Thursday at Alvin Cotton’s. The neighbors surprised A. W. Hill and family Saturday evening by call­ ing with baskets filled with oysters, crackers and cake. Cut Thi. Out—It la Worth Money. Don't mlM this. Cut out thia Blip, enclose with So to Foley & Co., ISIS Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in retu n a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. RARRYVILLE. Preaching service Sunday morning and C. E. in the evening. Mrs. Emma Whitlock is spending a few days with her mother in Bat­ tle Creek, who is very sick. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning Is caring for her sister, Mrs. Maud Mead, who is very sick with the flu. Most of the flu cases are on the gain. Mrs. C. J. Norris is very ill. Are You Losing “Pep?” Do you feel tired ail the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel that you are not so spry as you use to be? Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole, Macon, Ga., writes: “I am ready at any time to speak a word for Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Adtv. NORTH VERMONTniAE. (Delayed letter.) Mrs. Webster Curtis is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawkins left for their home in Turon. Kansas. . 7.37 1.92 .39 1.00 10.58 Monday. They were given a (are^ well party Wednesday at the home 1.45 .88 .06 1.00 3.89 of their brother, Grant Hawkins. Mfs; Thomas Loxier, formerly of 18.46 4.80 .74 1.00 25.00 this place, died at her home in Bat­ 23.00 6.98 .93 1.00 30.90 tle Creek and wag brought here and buried beside her husband In the Freemire cemetery. .13 .03 1.00 .50 1.65 Willis Baker has bought the John Eitel farm, and Mr. Eitel has pur­ .66 .10 1.00 4.31 chased a home in Vermontville. 2.55 Mrs. Mary Carey died at Battle .44 .07 1.00 3.31 Creek, where she had been staying* 1.70 .20 1.00 5.09 1.32 7.61 with her daughter, Mrs. Win Youngs. The funeral was held at her old .47 .07 1.00 l.SS 3.36 home. Rev. Nllee of Vermontville of­ ficiating, and Interment In the Free­ mire cemetery. Mrs. Carey was 84 .34 .06 1.00 1.30 3.69 years old, and with her mother and sister came from IrelxnA when thir­ teen yean old. She leaves nine Wellington Tallent of Detroit children and many other relaUvee spent Saturday night with J. “ W. and frlenda. Noyes. Sylvia Hawkins Is attending When Jesse Doty and John Euper meetings at Hartville. were drawing wood a few days ago. their load tipped over and both of the gentlemen were badly bruised. When Lucy’s teacher toW her that Mra. Wm. Titmarsh is siek at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clark Tit­ marsh. V. 8. Knoll and family are recov­ and If I hadn’t panned all the way, Fd ering from the flu. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and Improved; al.*o Fred and daughter dav noon to assist them. Mrs. Sam Smith spent several days last week with her parents at Mid­ dleville. caring for her mother, whe is still quite ill. The McKelvey school commenced Monday, after a week’s enforced va­ cation caused by the Ulnees of the teacher's husband. Leonard Fisher and family are recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland aud father were Sunday guests at Lloyd McClelland's. �Pr&Miie Court. 4all, over the McLaughlin building Estate of Peter Helman. Order •••’tng brethren cordially welcomed. ,for adjournment entered. Hearing Vidian L. Roe Seymour Hartwell,!’I February 16th. K. of R. A S. C. C Estate of Charlie Bonnett. An­ nual a count of guardian filed. I. O. O. F. LKN W. FE1GHNER, PUBLISHER i Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O Estate of Hortense H. Payne. Pe­ Regular meetings each Thurs- tition for the appointment of admin­ Hearing March 1. post office at Nash- ;ay night at hall over McDerby’s istrator filed. Estate of Mattie Gertrude Strik­ for transportation <tore. Visiting 1 rothers cordially The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction, 1 1-4 miles west of er. Petition for the appointment I as second-class welcomed. A. E. Dull, N. G. South Kalamo school house, or 2 ?-4 mil os east of the Quailtrap school house, on the Levi Cartls of guardian filed. Hearing Febru­ C. U. Raymond, Sec’y. ary 28th. * farm, on Estate of Amadeus H- Leonard. Thursday February 1$, 1920 E. T. Morris, M. D Petition for. appointment of admin­ istrator Petition for 1Blr|ntmenl ’lor filed. n,ea reuuon ivr ap»jr,ouul call, atlended nldbt or du,, in o[- ipM |al namlnUlr»lor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. hr. (Jtiica n . . ■ •-» » • he vflln-9A village nr or rnuntrr country. Office and and j> filed. Order entered. Bond filed. Strictly Cash in Advance. ♦jflldence on South Main street Letters of administration Issued. 11.50 per year In state in the jffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Inventory filed. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property: lower peninsula; 82.00 In upper pe­ Estate of Ruth Leonard. Peti­ F. F. Shilling. M D. ninsula—elsewhere in United States, tion for appointment of guardian Physician and surgeon. Office and 12.00—Canada, 82.50. HORSES Johnson corn binder -evidence on east side of South Main filed. Keystone hay loader, type C. Pair mares, coming 7 and 8 yrs. old, Estate of Luther Sweet. Bond nreet. Calls promptly attended. Dayton side rake. good ones, wt. about 2600. -Jyes refracted according to the lat- of John Fish, guardian, filed. Let­ ADVERTISING RATES. Moline corn planter. Bay gelding, wt. about 1200. «t methods, and satisfaction guar­ ters of guardianship issued. No. 11 Oliver plow. Black mare, wt. about 1350. anteed. Estate of Nettle E. Wilkinson. 3-section spring harrow. Black colt, coming 3 yrs. old. Inventory filed. All advertising matter to be run Roderick Lean cultivator, nearly net COWS C. K. Brown, M. D. among local reading matter will be Low Corn King spreader. No. 8. Estate ot Bernice Linnington, charged at 10 cents’per line. Physician and surgeon. Office first Leon E.. Anna L., Albert L. and La4 milch cows. Wide tire wagon, nearly new. 14 head other cattle. Combination rack, nearly new. Nomination for All church and society advertising door north of Felghner & Barker’s. vera E. Otis. north--of office. Of­ guardian before court filed by BerHOGS Single buggy. Grindstone. ----------_ Cor events where an admission Is to Residence just • 3- and ---• ~7 to 8 -p. — Brood sow, due early In April m. inice Linnington. Order appointing End-gate seeder. be cnarged or articles are to be sold fice hours 1- to 5 September pigs. Duplex feed mill, No. 3. Blanche Otis guardian. Bond filed. will be charged at 10 c<*nts per line. Phone 5-2 rings. Letters issued. Inventory filed. Obituaries will be charged for at POULTRY W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. HARNESS the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. Estate of John B. Marshall. In­ 50 chickens. 6 turkeys. , Office In the Nashville club block. ventory Cards of thanks will be charged • Set crotch harness, nearly new. filed. 2 ducks .KU dental work carefully attended to tdr at the rate of 1 cent per word. Set work harness. Estate o.f Charles M. Yank. Dis­ HAY AND G RAI Ji and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ charge of Ira Cotten as administra­ About 6 tons of hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. tered for the painless extraction of tor filed. About 200 bushels of oats Water separator Estate of Emily Usborne. Inven­ About 500 bushels of corn teeth. Kitchen range. tory filed. About 20 bushels of barley Evangelical Church. Sanitary couch and mattress. Estate of Cora Fuhr. Annual A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. FARM TOOLS Services every Sunday at 10:00 Rag carpet. account of guardian filed. Offices In City Bank building at McCormick binder. Other articles too numerous to men­ a. m. and 7.00 p. m, Y. P. A. at Estate of James T. Johncock. An­ <L00 p. m. Sundty school after the Hastings, and in Mallory block at nual account of guardian filed. McCormick mower. tion. close of the morning services. Pray­ Nashville on Saturday of each week, Estate of Franklin C. Browne. er meetings every Wednesday even- and other days by appointment. OrProof on probate of will filed. _ TERMS — All suras of 110.00 and under, cash; on all sums over 310.00, one year’s time will be der admitting will to probate and Dr. E. J. Pratt. H. D. Spade, Pastor. appointing Eleanor D. Browne as given on approved bankable notes, with Interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be i emoved until settled Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ executrix entered. Bond of execu­ for. cian, will be at Smith & Kring's trix filed. Letters testamentary Is­ Baptist Church. LUNCH AND COFFEE AT NOON boarding house, two doors north of sued to Eleanor D. Browne. Services—Sunday at 10.00 the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Estate of Lydia Mishler. Bond Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. on sale of real estate filed. Report 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at of sale filed by William Mishler, ad­ 11.15 a m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ ministrator. Order confirming sale For Sale or Exchange. day evening in various homes at 7.30. entered. If you wisn to tuy or sell a farm, We Invite you to attend these serhouse and lot, stock of merchandise, Warranty Deeds. * or any other property, or exchange John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. PROPRIETORS Wilfred A. SimpHon and wlte to *ame for property in some other Moses W. Stutz and wife, SOa sec 2, part of the state, it will pay you to Nazarenc Church. ERNEST GRAY, Clerk HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer Rutland, 36,000. Services every Sunday as follows: tst it with O. M McLaughlin. Roy Everett and wife to Carrie Sunday scnool at 10 <»u m.. preen­ teal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Gardner, la, Nashville. 31.500. .vans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., ing at 11.J 5. All SunC..y evening John F. Goodyear et al. to Chas. services will-be Evangelistic. Mid­ irand Rapids, Mich. Phone 9354.' A. Mackey, parcel. Hastings, 37000. week prayer nceting Thursday eve­ (esidence 7020. Claud Walker to Hazel M. Ever­ ning at 7.00. .'onslstlng of song, ett, lots 61 and 62, Hardendorf's prayer, praise and testimony. add.. Nashville, 31. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. , George Norris and wife to David Stale of Mxhican. The 'Probate Cour' for the H. Leonard, 49 sq. rds. sec 33, Bal­ Count) of Harry. Methodbit Episcopal Church. Kt a Mvaiau uf »ant ctxirt. held at the p-otM" timore. 31,100. Services as follows: Every Sun- jffice in the Ci'v of lU.tmh, in • al!coui ty. on Adclia Brewster to David H. Leon-1 th- l«tb «tay of Fcbnian a t>. It'20. • Preoeiit Hun Ella Fgtln'on, Juditr of Probate nrd. 49 sq. rds. sec 33, Baltimore. Epwortn Sanaa' 31.00. Eugene A. Phillips et al. to Mary Samuel Main Ing Thursday evei.*u.* at 7 «»C. Kunz, W 1-2 lot 87, Mix add., Nash­ Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. ville. $2,200. Olive M. Yates Beck to Farmers imine (>■ t>r-hate and Having decided to leave the H. A. Offley farm, after a two years’ tenancy, I will hold an auc­ Methodist Protestant Church. the adminl-trati n uf & Merchants bank. Nashville, par­ ............. -nturl K Crabb, he cel, Nashville, $3,750. Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. tion sale at the premises, 2 Mi miles north and 1 mile west of the Nashville standpipe, or % mile east ectt'o- named in laid will, or tusotacpcherauhable Charles A. Ayres and wife to Wm. Cunningham. Pasto-. H. Elliott and wife, parcel sec 2. and % mile south of Castleton Center, on Barryvflle Church. V L>. H-20. m trn o'clock in the forenoon, m Maple Grove. $500. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tain probme office, be and i» hereby appointed for Wm. H. Elliott and wife to Chas. tian ^ndeavur 7 o’clock: preaching leannn a*id (.etltion: W. Ayres and wife, 5a sec 31, Ma­ further ordered. That public notice there t 8 o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday xI'in tnen by publication of a cop of thi» order fur ple Grove. $500. evening. B’air R. Barnes and wife to Vane R. Wotring and wife, 60a sec 12 and 30a sec 11, Castleton, $8,800. Masonic Lodge. ■ copy. ’ EllaC. Ftf’etlnn commencing promptly at 9:30 a. m. Will sell the following: ••A Hecox. Juufe of Probate. Alfred H. Harrison and wife to Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & Regiater of Probate. t3O-») Frank Nash and wife, parcel sec 15, A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ Woodland, $700. day evening, on or before' the full HOGS HORSES New Deere hay loader Floyd Collison and wife to Art W. moon of eueb month. Visiting Pure bred Duroc boar, 2 yrs. old, John Deere 2-horse com planter, fer­ Collison and wife, 152 l-2a sec 16 Bay mare. 10 yrs. old, wt. 1250 Invention of Roller Coaster. brethren cordially invited. with papers. tilizer attachment, 1-2 mile check­ and 17, Barry, $1. Black colt, coming 3, yrs. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Ballvy, The fact that he was deprived of the ing chain. Maria Hampton to Clyde Clark Black colt, coming 2 yrs. Pure bred Duroc sow, due April 2, Sec. W. M. tin of sliding downhill when a boy led a d wife, 40a sec 2, Barry, $1. with papers. Cultlpacker. bought new last season o the •invention of the roller coaster CATTLE Frank D. Newton and wife to Knights of I*jthlaM. ’’y L. N. Thompson, inter famous as Clyde G. Clark and wife, 53.21 a Red Pole Durham cow, 8 yrs.. due Pure bred Duroc sow, due April 4, John Deere Low Down manure with papers. spreader, nearly new. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash- • he founder of Luna park. sec 2, Barr. $2,300. March 22. Pure bred Duroc sow, 2 yrs. old, due Oliver No. 11 riding plow. Black cow, 4 yrs., giving milk. about April 10. Oliver 2-horse spring break cultiva­ Aberdeen Angus cow, 9 yrs., due Pure bred Duroc gilt, 1 yr. old, due tor. April 10. about April 10. 2-horse spring tooth cultivator. Grade Durham cow, 3 yrs., due in 4 fall shoats, pure bred Duroc, left Syracuse 2-section- harrow. * March. for service sires. 2-horse disc. Red steer. 2 years old. 25 fall shoats. Hay rack. Black steer, 2 years old. HAY AND GRAIN Double wagon box. Black heifer, 2 yearn old. Black and white heifer, 2 yra. old. About 22 tons of hay, good mixed Set heavy double harness. clover and timothy. DeLaval cream separator. No. 15, Ln Black heifer, 2 years old. good condition. Pure bred Shorthorn sire, 2 yrs. old, About 500 bundles corn stalks. Road wagon. with registration papers. Having sold my farm and decided to engage in other business, I will sell at public auction at About 200 bushels oats. Feed cooker. Swill cart. Red heifer, 1 year old. the premises, known as the H. G. Atchison farm, 3 H miles north ot the Nashville standpipe, or 2 % About 86 bushels barley Hog chute. Spotted heifer, 1 year old. . miles south of Warnervllle, on About 8 bushels June clover seed White heifer, 1 year old. Ten-gallon cream can. Eight-gallon cream can. Red heifer, 1 year old. About 750 crates of corn Five-gallon cream can. Red steer. 1 year old. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Other articles too numerous to men­ Red calf, 3 months old. Side delivery rake. tion. Red calf, 2 months old. commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described personal property: Auction Sale! Thursday, February 26 Fred VanVlerah and Will Cheeseman AUCTION! Friday, February 27 AUCTION SAL R ! Wednesday, February 25 HORS IX Small quantity of hay. Bay mare, 6 yrs., wt. about 1500 Quantity white-cap yellow dent seed corn. Brown mare, 7 yrs., wt. about 1500. Peck of timothy seed. Black mare colt, coming 3 yrs. old. Quantity recleaned clover seed. Bay gelding colt, com'ng 3 yrs. old. About 350 baskets of corn. CATTLE About 100 bushels of oats. These cattle are all extra good and HARNESS tn good condition. Double crotch back harness. Brown Jersey cow. 7 yrs., due Mar. 1 2 third-horse harness. Red Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Single harness. 22-inch collar. Extra parts for harness. Red and white Durham cow, 7 yrs. 1 FARM TOOM. old, fresh Jan. 16. McCormick binder, 6-foot cut. White Durham-Jersey cow, 8 years, New Deere hay loader. old. fresh Nov. 29. Dayton- side delivery rake. Brindle Durham-Jersey heifer, 2 McCormick mower. 6-foot cut. yrs. old. fresh F- b. 1. Cultlpacker, nearly new. Red Polled Durham heifer, 2 yrs. Simplex straw spreader, nearly new old. due in March (pasture bred) New Idea manure spreader, new box Spotted Holstein bull calf, 7 mos. Champion 11-hoe drill. John Deere sulky plow. O. I .C. sow, wt. 250, due April 4. Oliver 99 walking plow, wood beam O. I. C. sow, wt. 250. due April 21. 3-section harrow.s Kraus 2-horse cultivator. O. 1. C. sow,- wt. 250. due May 16. 'ron.Aw 2-horse cultivator. O. I. C. sow. wt. 250. due May 21. “ five-tooth cultivators. HAY A'D GRMN Double shovel plow. Quantity good corn fodder. Flint wagon and flat rack. Quantity good ensilage. Pair Toledo sleighs, 6-ft. runners. Carriage. Portland cutter. Food cookei. Pump jack. Buzz outfit. Old wagon, with double box. Wagon box and stock rack. Hog chute. ” " Wheelbarrow. Milk cart. Tank heater. Plank float. Fanning mill. Grindstone. _. 1% ton wagon springs Fence stretcher. —~ Buggy pole. Hay rope. Bucksaw. Sickle grinder. . 2 scythes. Hand corn planter. Grass seeder. Spring seat ‘ Crates. -------Wire fencing. Sprayer. I Pitchforks. 1 Sawed-cut wagon tongue. Evener and whlffletrees. Neckyoke. Cutting box, etc. TERMS OF SALE—Ail sums of $5. 0 and under, cash; over that amount, one year's time good bankable paper at six per cent interest. No property to ne removed until settled for. Frank W. Bennett Proprietor G. O. PENNINGTON, Licensed Auctioneer, Holding U. 8. Government License No. 23956. HELP THE KIDNEYS. Quit Claim Deeds. Clyde D. Browne and wife to Nashville Readers Are Learning The 40a Franklin C. Browne and wife, Way. Olds cream separator. No. 16. sec 13, Castleton. $1. wife to Ernest V. Barker and 4 ten-gallon milk cans. It's the little kidney Ills— M. Beck, parcel, Nashville, <1. Kitchen cupboard. Barrel churn. Olive Earl P. Laubaugh and wife to W. The lame, weak or aching back— Bulterbowl. Crocks. C. Laubaugh, 120a sec 34, Rutland. । The unnoticed urinary disorders— Kitchen range. 81. That may lead to dropsy and Other articles too numerous to men­ Bright's disease. . Licensed to Wed. tion. . When the kidneys are weak, Robert R. BI!via, Hastings .... 33 Help them with Doan’s Kidney Fern M. Prosser. Hastings ......... 33 TERMS—All .«nu ot t5 and under, east.; over that amount, nine montba- time on <ood bankable {Cecil C. Curtis. Lake Odessa .. 20 Pills, notee at 6 per eent Internet. No property to be remored until nettled tor. A remedy especially for weak kid­ Gertrude Klipfer, Woodland . . 18 neys. Alfred M. Chase, Delton ........... 23 GOOD LUNCH AT NOON Doan’s have been used In kidney Alverda M. Gay. Cloverdale .... 17 troubles for 50 years. George A. Burgess. Hastings ... 52 Endorsed by 50,000 people—en­ Fannie M. Seger, Grand Rapids -.35 dorsed by citizens of this locality. Mrs. E. Barlow, 220 E. High St., "The undercrust to that chicken Hastings, Mich., says: . “I used to n<e yon brought me was abominably suffer a great deal from backache tough.” and pains In my kidneys. After I "There wasn’t any crust to that pie. sir," said the waiter; "It was served on a paper plate, and you've!When I saw Doan’s Kidney nflI eaten IL” ivertised. I got a supply. The first HOUSEHOLD GOODS Blair R. Barnes, Prop NEWT. TRAUTMAN. Clerk box relieved me and I continued Wr­ ing them until I was completely re­ lieved. All I previously said about Doans’ Kidney Pills in public state­ ments bolds good.*' . Price 60, at all. dealers. Don’t simply ask for a/kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney/Pilis—the same that Mrs. Barlow had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. DAZING LOGIC. "Pardon me, sir,” said the sales­ man, in his superior way, "but this is not the hat you should have, at all. Now here is one much more becoming to you. The price Is only two dollars more, aud’— "If a colored mau with a wooden leg should ask for a sevenc>-fiva cent pink, purple or polka dotted hat yop would sell ft to him If voa bad ft. wouldn’t youT" Interrupted old Festus Pester. “Thp’evae trea* me as k’adiyas you would a enlorod «. �By GENEVIEVE UI MAB iry Detective agency. Paul T>arre, felt qirtle rotnplins-ntrd when bl* cliief called him into his private office and ■aid: • •’Dacre, we want you to handle a case that may require considerable skill aud care. Tliere is a contingent fee of five thousand dollars, and If you. succeed you get a 25 per cent botiu«." “I shall try to do my best,” pledged Dacre. as his superior exhibited a pho­ tograph. “That Is a picture nf Philip NorCt»m,” proceeded the chief. "He lives st 22 Weller street. In a lonely old house.. Once a week he leaves the house and goes tn an art store, where he disposes of a newly made water­ color sketch." ‘•And this Norcom Is wanted?” •‘Not at all. Here Is the point. A young lady. Miss Viola Burt, has dis­ THE U. S. GOVERNMENT KT WASHINGTON CREATED THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TO HELP EVERYONE IN THE appeared from the home of her guard­ COUNTRY BY MAKING IT POSSIBLE TO FINANCE INDUSTRIES, ian. She Is somewhere in biding. This MOVE CROPS AND CARRY ON BUSINESS WITHOUT ONE IN­ Norcnm is a former clerk of her dead TERFERING WITH THE PROGRESS OF THE OTHER. , father, from whom she Inherited quite an estate. The presumption is that THE SYSTEM IS THE WORK OF THE BEST BRAINS IN FIN­ ANCE AND BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY AND IT HAS REHDERED Norcotn is keeping her In concealment. GREAT BENEFITS TO THE PEOPLE. This is the young lady tn question,” and the chief produced the photo of an IH OUR BANK YOU GET SAFETY AND ACCOMMODATIONS. exquisitely beautiful young girl. “We have had three men on the case, PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BRNK. and all bate blundered. Their object was to get Into the house, to see if. the young lady was an occupant. Num­ ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERV/CE (j STRENGTH ber one spread some molasses on a sheet of heavy paper to paste It to a cellar window and smash his way In without making a noise. Number two bribed a man hired to clean a rug to BriOUG.-TT YOU The. ’ 3 roll blm up in It and carry him into the house. Number three watched from the looped-up awning of a lit­ tle store opposite, and plcklocked the Don’t forget to order your sugar- front door one midnight. All three. In LOCAL -VEW8. making supplies now. They'll be turn, roamed over the house, from cel­ hard to get later. Phelps.—Advt. lar to garret, aud found no man—no See Zomor for that silo.—Advt. ■* Joe Mix is quite ill with pneu­ Misses Gladys Larkin and Flor­ girl. monia. ence Trumper spent Saturday with “Tlieih there Is some secret, shut-off Frances Ellis, Seymour Hartwell was at Lans­ their aunt, Mrs. ~ compartment, you think?” begun Hastings. ing Friday. Dacre. Mrs. Amanda Heatfi is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell T don't think at all. That Is for relatives at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ev- you to find out and act upon. You’ve got entertained____________ Chris Marshall writes Are and au­ ans, Mrs. Cotling and Mrs. Whitlock the points at Issue. Find the girl, If tomobile Insurance.—Advt. Saturday in honor oLMr. Campbell's she is there, and try to locate her else­ All of these people William Coolbaugh was 1home birthday. were former York state residents, so where if Norcnm.knows where she ls."< from Jackson over Sunday. Dacre watched 22 Weller street for they enjoyed a very pleasant aftei;Complete line of pumps and well ' noon. three days and nights, and all that supplies at Phelps'.—Advt. | The M. E. Missionary society will time it did not show a sign of life. Buckwheat flour, graham and meet with Mra. Critchett, Friday af­ One night the original of the first pho­ This is the day set aside tograph came out. a small package un­ corn meal. “ C. R. ~ Townsend.—Ad. ternoon. for a day of prayer for missions. Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once (There is considerable business to be der his arm. Dacre trailed him to an tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. [ transacted, so as many members as art shop, saw him deliver the parcel, receive some money, and shadowed him Leave your order _ for pans, pails «. possible are requested to be present. Stock is scarce and hard , Mrs. L. H. Cook will give the lesson. back to the old mansion. Five eve­ nings later, when the man started out Glasgow.—Advt. on his regular mission, Dacre managed BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronholm and to force bls way Into the house, went two sons of Grand Rapids. Wiscon­ We are eager for service on Sun­ sin. are visiting at the home of Mr. day next, and feel sure other friends all over It, and discovered not the and Mrs. A. Lundstrum. are in the same frame of mind. We slightest evidence of furnlshment or occupancy. Those from out of town called honestly pity those who do not at­ Dacre came outside and crouched be­ here last week by the funeral of V. tend God’s house, as they are miss­ ing what is such an uplift and joy hind a fence. When Norcnm returned L. Roe were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rey­ It is said the he entered the bouse as usual, lock­ nolds and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Grass­ to the Christian. man of Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace reason for the vacant, worn look on ing himself In. Dacre watched out Straus of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Otis the faces of so many Chinamen is for a light within the structure. None Miner of Lake Odessa, Neal Roe of that they have no regular weekly showed. Then a long shadow mo­ Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. rest-day, but the months roll by In a mentarily flitted across the side yard. monotonous round, without the Roe of Three Forks. Montana. blessing ot a pause once in seven ‘The roof!” commented Dacre. All days. It is nearly always the case was now dear to him. The old build­ । that those who absent themselves ing was a blind, and simply an avenue from the Lord's house neglect the to an adjoining building. | i highest side of their nature—the It was an hour later when Dacre [^spiritual. We may cultivate the in­ tellectual. but neglect the spiritual. crossed that same roof, lifted a scut­ , Hence the necessity of regular at­ tle tn one adjoining, and descended * tendance at church. ladder. Ho groped bls way towards a i Sunday morning’s text will be light showing under a door, was sud­ I found in Psalm 50.15. denly seired from behind, a handed : John G. C. Irvine. Pastor. loop of steel encircled, both wrists; he was pushed against the door, past ft. , and n-nliretl that he had stumbled Into NOTICE. ji trap. He saw n girl seated at an All knowing themselves Indebted to the late V. L. Roe will confer a easel—she of the photograph. The favor by calling and making settle­ man Norcom forci*d him past her Into I am thoroughly equipped ment of their accounts at their ear­ another nxirn having barred windows, and experienced to do your liest convenience. and Dacre found himself a helpless shoe repairing in a perfectly C. H. Tuttle. captive. satisfactory manner. Bring Special Administrator. It was the next morning when the iu your work. girl brought him hls breakfast. He (’ARD OF THANKS. I I wish to thank my many friends tried vainly to engage her in conver­ sation. Norcom entered the room. • for the cards and comforting word* “Young man.” he wild austerely, “ytffl ! sent me during my recent illness. । They brought much cheer and com- are to remain here a prisoner for six StateSavings Bank Half Soles MEN'S - $1.25-1.50 WOMEN'S -$.90-1.15 Fred Tarbell II It’s to Be Bought I HAVE IT A Few Thing* That Are a Good Buy It was not until the third day thai the young lady deigned tn njwak with Dnrre. After that they became quite well acquainted. She even allowed him to Kft In the room where abv waengaged in her artistic labors. One day he recited frankly hi* conmectlon with the case. She omlled wisely and. l»acre fancied, rather triumphantly. “Yon will be fclnd when you know what underlies thia search for me.” she said, and Dacre. rapt Iva fed by her grace and beauty. hoped m>, too. “We will go with you." announced Philip Norcom, the morning of the Sev­ enth day. He released hl* captive, led the way to the street and, balling u taxicab, added quietly: Hive yonr directions. We are your guests now.” It ww« to the r-hlef flint Norroui nd drc»*ed himself when they arrived a? dlwtkxu. tune Will have the leant say about the household. A bald-headed man at the altar, be he min Inter, bridegroom or bride’s fa­ ther, foretells marriage squalls. If the bride turns her head when standing at the altar It signifies an sariy search for a second husband. it is bad luck to have at the altar a person of the Mine given name as either of the principals. To hear a baby cry at a wedfllng Is a sign that the love of the couple Is one-sided.’ The bridegroom will' prove fickle If he drops anything in the room where the ceremony is held. If the officiating clergyman makes a mistake some one is present who is op­ posed to the match. Georgette waists ... New Voile and Batiste • • NEW COTTON BATTING 3 lbs., 72 x 90, good one .. 3 lbs., 72 x 84, real bargain New breakfast caps Ladies’ fancy collars Cretonne for drapery Ladies' silk bloomers Ladies’ fancy aprons Ladies’ silk camisoles Muslin pillow cases, 45 x 36 Muslin sheets, 72 x 90 NONE BETTER 51c H. A. MAURER If the best man stumbles on his way to the altar it means bad luck to the bridegroom; If the bridesmaid stum­ bles, bad luck to the bride. It is a bud omen for the wedded couple If a person In mourning passes the open church door while the cere­ mony is being performed. SERVICE IS KEALLY WHAT A BUSINESS MAN SELLS If a bride steps on her own gown on her way to the altnr she will do some­ thing that will destroy her own happi­ ness In married life. YOU want it and are willing to pay for it, but a firm’s profit* are based on the Quality it gives. MEN We are in business for. your business. TELL US YOUR WANTS. If we can’t meet them, we will the next time you come. x . . We don’t talk enough about men— when It is all we should be talklug about. We talk about policies, when we should be talking about men. tor they nre responsible for the policies. We talk about methods, when we should be talking about men—for man make the method*. Maximum Service for the least cost consistent with good • business i* what we aim to give yoib Marshall^ Martens Elevator and Feed MUI Coal and Coke We talk about system, when we should be talking about men—for men make system. And »*o, let's talk more about men. When you nre not satisfied with pol­ icies, methods, or systems, look to your men. The human element is responsible. Go to the source, then, that needs remedying. Go to the source re«p<»nfdUe for the action. Man is responsible. SAYS THE OWL A rule that Is passe: When tn rum. do as the rum-hounds do. If all the speeches made lu congress tn one year were pasted together In one sheet—nobody would read them. There Is no use argulng^with any man who Is strong-minded ‘enough to wear a derby hat in the middle of sumA man In Ohio had a strong civie spirit, and when he died he left all he had to the city. All he had was a wife and nine children. One of the best ways to exterminate potato bugs is the following: First cateh the potato hug and place him on a flat stone. Then tap him sharply with a hammer. Keep this up until all the potato bugs are gone. STRAY PLANTS Don't Take Chances! During the cold, wet weather of the spring months it is important that you keep your feet warm and dry. Our stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR ot all kinds- is complete and of the highest quality. /. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES OUR STOCK OF Metaphorically speaking, the loafer seems fit only to sit still and kin the grass. RUBBER FOOTWEAR And sometimes a pretty girl win camouflage her face to took like an overfiourod biscuit. IS COMPLETE Man wHl make a brave show over bls sins—just a* a plant will bloom fur days before the Hee get In. What so cheerful as the cackle of the poultry. even the young roomers who stand around the street corners! KEEP YOUR FEET DRY AID BEWARE OF THE FLU New patterns in Drea* Ginghams. New patten*! in Percales. he said, “to iiwlsr In tflding Mtns Bu-i from her acbntnlng guardian, who FROM THE PENCIL’S POINT QUALITY I. Zemer 50c 50c, 75c and $1.00 ..56c to 75c $1.25 to 2.00 $1.25 $1.00 up to 2.00 .. 59e $1.98 60c WHITE HOUSE Coffee It Is bad luck to have a minister re­ fuse to perform the ceremony on any If the pastor drop* the prayer book while rending the senice the couple will be blessed with twins. $1.50 up to W. H. K � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-02-26.pdf 7eda3e1e310c9aca48248e63b4cbc668 PDF Text Text 11 A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1920 VOLUME XLVI PLBN'TY -OF ELECTIONS. ------ IN ALL FINANCIAL MATTERS You - haven’t a single banking need, consistent with sound banking practice, that we will not gladly fill. Even if you should come to us on a quest that the liberal- policy of our Bank could not meet, y«u will be treated courteously and we will be grate­ ful for the call. Your every banking need will have prompt, efficient, courteous treatment here. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION NASHVILLE, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Cure that Cough or Cold with Penslar Remedies We recommend Penslar Cold Breakers or Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam for the relief of severe coughs and colds. If you have a stubborn cough, if your lungs are inflamed and your air pass­ ages irritated Penslar Balsam will afford the relief you seek promptly and without any harmful after-effects. Penslar Cold Breakers contain no acetanilide or other opi­ ates, and you can use them, knowing that you ar< getting the very best remedy that your money can buy anywhere. We^also have all the other standard remedies and prepara­ tions of known merit. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Coned Eye Glasses When you are looking for service for your eyes, you want the best—correct lenses, correct fit of frames. We take especial pride in not only supplying you with the proper lenses for your eyes, but insist that the frames shall be of the proper shape and size to suit your face. s Our Work is Guaranteed If your eyes are giving you any trouble, causing diz­ ziness or headache, better see Mr. Darrow and be assured of careful scientific attention. EXAMINATION FREE H. D. Wotring NUMBER 31 LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia Electric light bulbs. Phelps.— paragraph is to remind you that Advt. your subscription will expire March Fred Miller is quite ill with pneu­ first, and should be renewed at once. This old year of 1920 will be a Remittance may be made by check, monia. yegr of elections and the voter who prepares himself and votes at all of Henry Burton Is seriously 111 with postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. pneumonia. ' them will be more than usually busy. The first one which we of Nashville Regular meeting of O. E. S. next have to contend with is the village Tuesday night. We are ready to take care of your election to be held March 8, a we-„*k *4 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pen-- wall paper needs. Wotring.—Advt. from next Monday. With but one A CHAPTKR OF ALVENTURE. fold, Sunday, a son. If your' account for last year has ticket in the field, this la likely to Get your sugar-making supplies1 not been paid, Miss Mead would be more or less quiet. The next one Shell-Shocked “Wild Bill" Indulges now at Phelps’.—Advt. like to see you right off. Glasgow. is the annual "town meeting", or in a Touch of Married Life, and township election, which is to be W. T. Kuhlman of Detroit is Inj Adit? Runs Wild on the Range. held on Monday. April 5. On this town, visiting his parents. Our Miller hot water bottles and same date, and at the same voting Bayard Matthews, 24, la serving Brown has all the reliable cough syringes are the finest grade on the places, the Michigan presidential pri­ a 45 day sentence In the county jail and cold remedies.—Advt. market and are fully guaranteed. mary election will be held, at which for larceny, to which he pleaded v Born, February 21, to Mr. and Hale, the druggist.—Advt. time the voters may express them­ guilty. Poor Bayard, known around If you want the best range on the selves as to their choice for the pres­ Hastings os ."Wild Bill," has been Mrs. Isaac Nesman, a son. market, get a Range Eternal. It New and up to date line of collars will idential nominations. Then on Au­ having his share of the world's ad­ cook and bake perfectly with the just In at Cortrlght ’ a. — Advt. gust 31 comes the state primary elec­ ventures. He returned from ser­ minimum amount of fuel. Phelps.— tion, for the nomination of county vice overseas in September, 1217, 1911*7 4 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogs- Advt. The big af­ and says lie was shell-shocked three well, February 19, a daughter. and state officials. All members of Ivy lodge, K. of fair of the .year, of course, will be times, somewhere in France. Now Miss Marjorie Deane was home, P., are requested to be on hand next the November election, to bo held on he is evidently trying to pass the Tuesday evening, when several can­ the second day of the month, at shock along to the rest of the coun­ from Grand Rapids over Sunday. didates will be given the rank of which time we will register our try. About Christmas . time he Big Fischer party at Auditorium, Page. choice for national and state officials. picked up a present in the shape of April 15. Watch for It.—Advt. Fred Potter has bought the James*'' Also at this election, several propos­ a 17-year-old girl in Detroit. They Miss Jennie Wright of Vermont­ Walker place of 112 acres, adjoin­ ed amendments to the Michigan con­ were married January 28, but after ing his farm in West Kaiamo. .This stitution will bo up for approval or living with her a few days he . got ville spent Monday in the village. rejection. Of the proposed amend­ jealous and brought her away from Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall vis­ gives him a nice little ranch of 255 ments, four have been Initiated by the that naughty town. He brought ited relatives in Charlotte Monday. acres. legislature and are certain to be on her to a summer cottage at Leach For that weakened, run-down con­ believe that cough with Cherry the ballots. There are ns follows: lake, where the famous fish hound dition following flu, use our Syrup 1. Giving the legislature power lives. There was but a four-days Bark cough syrup. Wotring.—Adv. Hypophosphites compound. Put up to fix the salaries of the secretary of supply of wood at the cottage and Lots of snow yet and we have one in pints, at the same old price. state, the state treasurer and the nothing to eat but love, and as the pair of good bobs left. Glasgow.—, Brown.—Advt. auditor general. neighbors said "Work or starve.” Advt. • Farmers, have you looked into the 2. To amend section 1, article 111 they left the cottage and went down Otto Schulze and family spent merits of the Viking cream separator? to extend provisions of the absent town, where they rented furnished Sunday at F. R. Kroger's In Vermont­ We have them in all sizes, and will voters law to Include persons engag­ rooms. Here he locked his wife in ville. be glad to explain their good fea­ ed in teaching in the public schools the room, where he kept her four Stair carpet, 45c per yard. Cheap­ tures to you. Phelps.—Advt. %. and the immediate families of mem­ days, with but very little to eat, er than percale; at Cortrlght’a.— bers of the legislature. when she finally called to the people Advt. J. Clare McDerby was at Grand 3. To amend section 39 of article below and they let her out and ted Rapids Tuesday. Wednesday and You can save money on electric Thursday attending the Michigan V to give the legislature power to her. The officers were called, who limit the hours of labor by women rounded up Bayard. He admitted light bulbs by buying at Phelps'.— Retail Grocers and General r Mer­ and children. being very jealous of her, accounting Advt. chants association at the hotel'Pant4.Giving the legislature power for his locking her up while he look­ Daniel Garlinger was in Battle llnd. to authorize municipalities to con­ ed for work. The young wife said Creek Thursday and Friday on bus­ The Golden Links class of the demn more land and property than he sold her ring and some other be­ iness. Evangelical church, met at the home Is needed in acquiring parks, boule­ longings to get something to eat, Mrs. J. C. Furniss visited relatives vards and streets. and had brought her but four sand­ at Hastings the latter part of the of Miss Frieda Johnson February 20, for their monthly class meeting. Three other proposed amendments wiches in the four days, while he week. All who were present report a fine have had the preliminary steps tak­ went to restaurants and enjoyed Joseph Kidder and William Burd time. • en and are fairly sure to appear on square meals. After a grilling by Hastings were in the village Sat­ the ballots. the officers he promised to go to of Friends here have received an­ urday. Petitions for placing the so-called work, but instead he telephoned to nouncement of the marriage of Miss Mrs. Floyd Feighner and Mrs. Anna Pauline Sargent of Charlotte "anti-parochial school" amendment a Detroit detective to come to his on the ballot have been filed, but iris aid. as he had a good case against Fred Pike spent Friday in Grand to David A. Kuster of Lansing. The declared in the secretary of state'* the officers for trying to get his wife Rapids. yeung couple will make their home at office that the number of signatures to leave him. The detective, after Mrs. Allie McKinnis and daughter, 1213 West Ottawa street, Lansing. 15 at present insufficient. This is the a consultation with the officers over L’Veta, spent Friday with Mrs. Mr. Kuster is a former Nashville boy. ** ~ Bert amendment which would compel all the phone, decided not to come, so ______ Decker. W. C. Clark of Maple Grove is children between the ages of 5 and Matthews decided he had better skip.- 4 a daughter — was born Saturday, convalescent from an attack of small l-iacmnrh as oa he hr. had nnt ■ __ ...... 16 to attend public schools. inasmuch not wnna gone tn to February 21, to Mr. and Mrs. D. pox, which was In so mild a form Wets are behind a proposition to work -as he had promised to do. So Hickey. that he didn't have a physician, so submit to electors of Michigan rati­ he returned to the room, packed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool and baby didn't know anything ailed him. Now fication of the national prohibition. their suit case, including In the con­ Mrs. Clark has the disease, but is of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at M. Whether this question will go on the tents a dress belonging to the land­ getting along nicely. They think ballot Is a matter to be determined lady, threw the grip out of the win­ D. Cool's. they contracted the disease while on Many Nashville people are taking their trip to Texas. by the Michigan supreme court. dow and later carried it to the water Advocates of home rule plan in­ works pumping station, where he in the auto show at Grand Rapid? The common council, at the regu­ itiating an amendment which would and his wife hid. In the mean this tteek. lar meeting Monday evening, made a give cities, villages and townships time the landlady discovered that1 Wallace ______ ____ ___ ...w Mack____ has_ purchased the donation of 150.00 each to Rev. power to regulate utilities doing bus­ they had flown and that her dress A. E. Kidder residence property on Charles Hanks and Frank Cramer, iness within their limits. had flown with them, so she got the (State street, as a slight token of appreciation for Candidates who wish to have their officers out again, hunting for them. Miss Edna M. Schulze of Middle ­ names upon the presidential prefer­ They did not find them, however, ville sptwit the week end with the their untiring work among the peo­ ple of Nashville and vicinity during ence ballot must file their petitions until the midnight train was due, home folks. the epidemic of sickness through not later than March 1. when they made their apcarance at which we have recently passed. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and A change in the law which will af­ t he station, and were taken Into cus­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The Castleton Farm Bureau will fect candidates at the August pri­ tody. During the interim, they had son meet at the Grange hall Monday, mary requires them, not later than been hidden up on top of the boilers F. F. Everts. All Ray Gibson of Lansing spent Sun­ March I, at 1:00 o’clock p. m. July 31. this year, to file affidavits at the pump house: but during their stating to which political party they stay there the boys had kept them day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. members and all those Interested are earnestly requested to be present. belong. interested. One of the boys went A. D. Gibson. County conventions must be held up town and phoned back, pretend­ Mrs. Cora Graham was the guest Miss Gertrude Miller, county school within 15 days after the August pri­ ing he was the sheriff, and asked for of Mr. and Mrs. Will Joppie In Hast­ commissioner, will be present and ■­ give a talk on the consolidation of mary and state conventions within information about the pair, where­ ings last week. rural schools. County Agent Tan­ 40 days after that date. upon "Wild’Bill” fled out into the If you want to brighten up this Another change in administering night. Cutting at high speed thru spring, read Bera & Sons* advt. on ner will also ire present. election laws requires county clerks the hitching yards, where he collid­ page 5.—Advt. The local prize winners in the army after the three elections to make ed with one wire which threw him essay contest were as follows: First _ Our Pine and Spruce expectorant prize, >10.00, Miss Vera Walton; ' their returns to the secretary of back about a rod; getting around once allays the cough. Hale, the second prize, >5.00, Miss Mary state within five days after the elec­ that one, he collided with another at druggist. — Advt. tions. In the past they have had 10 which repeated the stunt; he finally Critchett; third prize, fountain pen. Announcement—after March 5th Miss Pauline Furniss; fourth prise, days. got away and ran away out Michigan The village election comes this avenue, where he remained until we will not buy any more eggs. H. box of candy, Miss Margaret Furniss. year on the earliest possible date, train time, when he sneaked back A. Maurer.—Advt. We sincerely hope some of the March 8, as the law provides that it by way of the back entry to the Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings splendid essays submitted by them shall be held on the second Monday pumping station, claimed his wife spent the week end with her moth­ may win district or higher prizes. In March. ।and took her over to the station, er, Mrs. Eunice Mead. Robert Snyder, who with his moth­ The November election, coinci- where they ran into the arms of the Miss Feme D&lbeck of Kaiamo er conducted a restaurant in Nash­ dentiy, occurs on the earliest pos- waiting officers. Matthews is now spent Saturday and Sunday at the ville, but who now lives at Char­ Bible date, the constitution provid- in : jail, serving his sentence; his home of T. C. Barnes. lotte, has received a check from the ing that It shall be held on the first bride of 25 days has been shipped Clarence Shaw spent Monday with government for >1,076, on account Tuesday after the first Monday In back I to her mother in Detroit; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar of permanent disability received In November, which brings It this year what the next chapter In the life of Shaw, the service. His claim was based in Middleville. on November 2. tthis shell-shocked youth will be can on the presumption that careless­ Now Is the time to feed Sal-Vet to ness of a surgeon in giving him in­ At all of these elections, Michigan only < be guessed at. your stock, and Pratt's food to your jection of serum caused him to be women have the privilege of the poultry. Glasgow.—Advt. ballot, equally with the members of AUCTIONS. crippled in one leg. the sterner sex. Whether they Clarke Wells has sold his farm and Miss Carrie Caley was home from care as much for the privilege as the will dispose of his stock and tana Ithaca last week helping care for her Bassett removed the tank from her suffrage leaders have led us to be- Itools at public auction at the prem­ mother, Mrs. John Caley. oil cook stove, to fill it. A lower oil lieve, will be pretty thoroughly Iises, 2 1-2 miles south of Vermont­ Miss Edna Schulze of Middleville was thus left exposed, demonstrated at the November elec- ’ville. on the Bellevue road, on Mon­ spent the week end with her parent', receptacle filled with oil, and while Mrs. Bas­ tlon. If not before. <day, March 1, commencing at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. sett's back was turned her little 18o'clock a. m. sharp. Francis Showalter spent Sunday months-old daughter toddled up to MAKING GOOD NEWSPAPER. tank and took a good swig of the Dale Navue has decided to quit and Monday at the home of Mr. and the The Vermontville Echo, under the farming oil. Prompt action of physician Mrs. Roy Hough In Kaiamo. and will hold an auction management of O. E. McLaughlin, sale at the premises, known as the A little mistake in the last week's and stomach pump relieved the situ­ has made remarkable improvements Dickinson farm, 1 1-2 miles south News. It should have been that Mr. ation and the little one is all right in general appearance and in its edi­ again. 1-2 mile east of Nashville, on Sample was on the sick list. torial and news columns. It is now and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Spelman return­ Wednesday, March 3, commencing Miss Mabel Roscoe of Section Hill neatly and cleanly printed, is well at p. m. He offers all his stock spent Thursday and Friday with her ed Tuesday evening from spending made up. and contains the news of and1:00 several weeks with friends In Illi­ tools, nay and grain and mis ­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. our sister village and the surround­ cellaneous articles. G. C. Penning­ nois, Iowa, and Nebraska. They re­ Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Assyria ing community arranged In good will cry the sale. For further spent Friday and Saturday with her port a splendid trip and had good shape. It is certainly a paper well ton health all the time, although they particulars see sale advt. in this Is ­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gutchess. worthy the support nf the merchants sue. were In the midst of the flu and*a and other citizens of the village, and ■ Mrs. E. B. Greenfield and son re­ small-pox epidemic. Mr. Spelman we are glad to see evidences that it ~ Frank Cramer writes from his bed turned Friday from a thrpe weeks' says there is no snow at South Bend is prosperous. of pain: "Dear Fike—In regard to visit with relatives in Miami, Flori- or Chicago, nor west of there, and Item in last week’s News about my HOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO MEET. being half a lap behind. I didn't * The W. C. T. U. will meet with of them just doing their threshing, Holstein breeders of Barry county particularly care, as there being but Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser this after­ the fall having been too wet for the will meet at Hastings on Tuesday two of us in th* race 1 was bound to noon. Topic: ''Monuments that En­ work. He says much grain has been lost through standing all winter in morning. March 2. The meeting win second prize anyway. But per­ dure." will be part of the state-wide mem­ haps you don’t know it all. Last Rev. H. E. Spade and E. L. Schantz the stack. bership campaign being put on by the winter when we had the fiu siege I were in Grand Rapids Friday at­ Albert Pratt, aged 18, was arrest­ Michigan Holsteln-Friesian associa­ finished my village work Friday tending a laymen's convention and ed for violating probation and was tion. night and Mr. Hanks took to his bed banquet. brought from Ann Arbor to Hast­ J. E. McElwain, secretary of the with the fin just then, so I took a Mrs. Chas. Deller and Mrs. W. D. ings by Undersheriff Ritchie Satur­ Barry County Holsteln-Friesian as­ list of the sick he was helping and Feighner visited Thursday and Fri­ day night, where he is now in jail sociation is co-operating with Coun­ worked nine daya in his place, so day with Mrs. Nellie Bailey in Bat­ awaiting sentence. Pratt Is a for­ mer Woodland boy who was gradu­ ty Agricultural Agent R. V. Tanner that is why we work so well togeth­ tle Creek. in the plana for the local campaign er. Here's hoping I get well aoon. ated from the Hastings high school Regular meeting of Pythian Sis­ Id 1918 and has since had a very and tor the Hastings meeting. Inters next Wednesday evening. Initia- checkered career. He la a smooth Hope t»o too, old scout; refreshments. ' OoiM; either pure-bred or grade Holstelnc kid and aeems to be able to obtain nearly everything he vast* without la Nashville to have Every Voter lu Michigan Will Have Plenty of Opportunity This Year. PROMPTNESS. EFFICIENCY, COURTESY. campaign over the state include D. D. Allken, president of the national association; ;R. C. Pollock, exten­■ sion representative of the association; Dean R. S. Shaw, H. W. Norton, Jr., and Prof. A. C. Anderson of the’ Michigan Agricultural College; H. H. Halliday, state commissioner of■ animal Industry, and M. S. Prescott, editor of the Holsteln-Friesian World. Prominent to be waking up and getting started dressing different gatherings qf the at preliminary work. �IN MEMoklAM. . Vidian L. Roc. 1 Whereas, it hai pleased the Su­ preme Grand Master and Ruler, of I the universe to call from labor on ■earth our worthy brother Vidian L. Roe, who departed this life February 9QE Gold Seel 14, 1920. And although gone from among us he will not be forgotten, Methodist Church. Postmaster Furniss stepped down and out last night, and this morn­ i There was a large attendance at and those with whom he associated The Junior here will ever remember his kind ing W. S. Powers represents Uncle all services Sunday. iLeague broke all- previous records. aud pleasing manner and will cher­ Sam at the government building. The pot luck supper at 6:15 In ish his memory when the world will “That Seal Guarantees Congoleum Quality,” Fred Horton lost a hand while And when in at Man. Downing’s saw mill, the Community House Thursday ev­ have forgotten him. A number of birds were flying fa­ working north of town, Wednesday. He ening is for the whole church fam­ counsel for the weaknesses of those —says the ealeman, pointing to it on the rag. miliarly around Main street yester­ slipped ily. Councilors are requested to who still live, he will be remembered -W. .re ,I.a Ary pul A. Cold S~1 -Un and fell, and the saw carriage “»'> *»'P day. which are said to be English over his band, mangling it so have as good a* representation of by us as one who set an example tecta both you and us. sparrows, the first of this variety passed badly that it had to be amputated. their department present as possible. worthy, of being followed. ever noticed In this vicinity. Resolved. That in the death of The Epworth- League hold their The past two weeks have been Tom Purkey yesterday purchased lor Acre i. noAin, el~ lh.< o~~°o A. pun— ~ W.U. FgJ. «»•““pretty fair sample at spring. (Dif­ February social and business ses­ Brother Roe the fraternity has lost lot 92 from H. A. Brooks, opposite aferent to k~p ok.n. ~ borUp m . “ ’* sion Friday evening. The League a worthy member, the wife a kind Ury u,d this year.) the school house, and will erect a topic for the Sunday evening meet­ and tender husband, the family a wont hurt it. A Atrnp mop wUl loop Ao color, elo.r orui brl,ht Miss Josie Williams entertained handsome new home. ing Is "The Conquering Church in loving and affectionate father, the -Second, > Conuoloum Rug i. .cry dumblc. The aufaoi b wcr-rc.i.Unj u.d two sleigh loads of young people at John Walker got fighting drunk community an upright and honored school last Monday evening, at China." . . Friday night and acted outrageous­ aherwarm I What is the difference between citizen, and that as members of this absolutely sanitary. Then, too, sugar party. ly. He was put out of the dance Barryvllle losing life, using life and Investing lodge we offer our condolence and it lies perfectly flat without any Wesley Norris — ------i hall on account of his condition, and bought a whitewood tree of Delos life? Which are we doing? sincere sympathy to the family of fastening. " then went home and drove his ,wife Freeman How are you observing Lent? our deceased brother. "And remember, this Gold Seal (T* •fl K* __ ____ __ In Baltimore, which. ent‘ and family out of the house. Unanimously adopted by Nash­ which is on every genuine g; that ttxt scaled 'ML/Za five logs * * over 4,000 Meet me at the church door next C. A. Hough of Woodland has u feet. Sunday. There is a warm welcome ville lodge, No. 256, F. & A. M. Congoleum Art-Rug. guarantees . xMwk -Z<. "S i ;,c ■ A Bell Bros, are to get the lumE." 2.. telephone from his home to his ber. W. B. Stillwell, waiting you there. tarry food point 1 have told you I V fj/L / J shop. The distance is 80 rods, but F. K. Nelson, The Business Men's class were and Mrs. H. R. Banks gave a the new Instrument works to per­ Menno Wenger, pedro part at their home on the losers of the banner Sunday to Miss fection. Committee. Wednesday evening. R. J. Springsteen’s class of ’Tnvincibles." A state archery tournament Is to be south side Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. Wadeand Mrs. Geo. Francis carried held at Charlotte in the near future. off RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. the prises, while Chas. Raymond George Conklin, living near Belle­ In memory of Lyman H. Brown, Naxarene Church. Mrs. Dolph had the lowest scores. vue, holds the belt as a champion andLeading Prayer meeting at the church who died February 7, 1920: advertisers In this issue: egg-sucker. He recently disposed A. R. Mitchell, Once again death hath summoned Thursday eve at 7:00. o'clock. clothing and shoes; ©f 83 eggs at one session. Some folks must be getting be­ a Brother Oddfellow, and the golden Glasgow, hardware, furniture Some leading advertisers In this C. L.farm Implements; W. H. Kleln- hind with prayer—3 weeks since we gateway to the Eternal City has open­ Isane: J. Lents’ A Sons, furniture; and ’---” He *has have held prayer meetings. * Much ed to welcome him ’home. hans, dry goods; (advertises over ­ Ainsworth & Brooks, elevator; The Savior completed his work In the minlster48c); Truman & Banks, dry depends on prayer. Frank Baker, shoe shop; A. C. Bux­ alls at and groceries; Frank McDer- withdrew from the multitudes at Ing to the wants of the afflicted, in ton. saw work and machine shop: goods shedding light Into darkened souls groceries;. Clever & Ackett, least 15 different times to pray. If Clement Smith, assignee of Boston by, the places A. J. Reynolds, vehicles and it was needful for him to pray, how and in bringing joy into __ store, general merchandise; Wilson meats, of misery, and as his reward has re­ A. E. Knight, jewelry; Dr. much mare so for us. & Howe, groceries, crockery and sleighs; ceived the plaudit, "Well Done" from Sunday morning the pastor will J. Ball, druggist; J. F. Goss ft Co., Classware, boots and shoes; Kellogg. speak from three distinct epochs in the Supreme Master. Demary & Co., furniture; G. A. Tru­ groceries. And whereas, the All-Wise and the Christian life, namely: "Saved," man. general store; L. J. Wheeler, "Kept" and “Blessed." What does Merciful Father has called our be general store; C. W. Smith, grocer­ each of these mean to us? We fear loved and respected brother home. OBITUARY. ies; F. T. Boise, druggist; Boise & And whereas, lie having hern a many live beneath their privilege in Mrs. Sherman Ayres. Francis, groceries; S. Liebhauser. spiritual things. Come to church true and taitbfnl brothnr of our Mllly Belle, daughter of Robert Sunday and get in vital touch with Mystic Order, Lhjraiorn b<- it merchant tailor; C. C. Wolcott, hard­ ware: D. C. Griffith, dry goods: and Amelia Shoup, was born June God. Resolved, that Nashville lodge We can’t afford to be fooled WORDS FROM HOME. Kocher Bros., dry goods; Henry Roe, 24, 1874, in Maple Grove township. in regard to salvation. Fuel In Scandlnsvla. Too much No. 36, I. O. O. F.» Nailr/ule, Mich-, meat market; William Jones, den­ She departed this life at her home depends upon it. igan, In testimony of nor loss, tenders In Scandinavia wood Is the usual February 20, 1920, at the age of 45 tist Many people have been kept home< to the family of the deceusud broth­ Statements That May be Investigat­ fuel, while the towns and villages years, 7 months and 26 days. She during the past weeks, because of er our sincere condolence ed. Testimony of Nashville thin electrically lighted by waterpower. was united in marriage to Sherman sickness. Now, since the influenza deep affliction and that a copy Citizens. Norway has no coal, but Sweden has Ayres. March 30, 1891. To this sickness is about all past, invite your these resolutions be sent the quite lately discovered that she has union was born two children, Hen­ friends to come to church with you family. When a Nashville citizen comes good supplies. rietta Hill and Robert Ayres. She Sunday eve. No doubt some of your H. F. Remington. to the front, telling his friends and I leaves to mourn - her absence, her neighbors have been praying, and' Chas. H. Brown, neighbors of his experience, you can husband, daughter and son. two sis­ Tay Castelein, ’Let us rely on his sincerity. The statements Barnum, a prominent ters, Mrs. Tillie Burkert of Grand will come if you ask them. Committef of people residing In far away places young farmer of Woodland, while Rapids and Mrs. Estella Pennock of all do our part in this great work of full salvation. do not command your confidence. watching the workmen at the Spring- Battle Creek, two brothers, Hollister A FRIEND OF NASHVILLE. Charles Hanks, Home endorsement is the kind that ett saw-mill, six miles northwest of Shoup of Maple Grove and Will „ I wish to say to the people of this backs Doan’s. Kidney Pills. Sueh tes­ town, got caught by the leg by a Shoup of Battle ,Creek, also three * place that I thank them very kind­ timony is convincing. Investiga­ Baptist Church. rope which was winding around, a grandchildren and a host of other FOR SALE Sunday next is a singular day. ly for.their help while sick and am tion proves it true. Below Is a shaft. He was drawn to the shaft relatives and *-• friends. — and In one way its like will not oc­ willing to do my part in helping statement of a Nashville resident. I have an equity of $1900 and before the engine could be kind and loving wife She was a It is any one who is in need. No stronger prbof of merit can be In a well secured 6 per cent stopped he was wound about the and mother, and will be greatly cur for over halt a century. Lyle E. Maxson, We had. Contract, with Interest pay­ shaft, breaking his back, legs and missed by all who knew her in this a Sunday falling on Feb. 29. Nashville, Mich. hope It will be a special day in the Julius F. Bement, Jeweler and op­ able annually, together with arms, and terribly bruising him. The life. Funeral services were con­ tician. Main street, says: "Some time an additional payment of $20*) accident occurred about 8 o’clock, ducted in the Mt-ple Grove church highest sense, and prove to be what Moses promised the people of Is ­ ago I had kidney trouble and back ­ Patriarchal Yew. • on thb principal, and desire and the young man died shortly af­ Monday at 2:00 p. m., by Rev. Geo. rael, contingent on the obedience to to sell to close an estate. enormous ace Is attained by ache. I used three or tour boxes ter noon, being conscious all of tho A. Critchett. Burial was In the God—Look it up for yourself, In time and suffering terribly. trees—notably yews. At Fonn- of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They made This is first class, located Wilcox cemetery. Deut. 11:21. kidneys act regularly and I soon my in Maple Grove township. al.n’ v. Yorkshire, the yew trees The free-silver fad has struck Come to the prayer meeting at felt all right again. I am glad to Nashville and Coin’s Financial CARD OF THANKS. old in 1132. Cnllfornla has a recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills.’’ Address Mr. and Mrs. F. Gokay's on Thurs­ School is being read more freely । Words can not express our heart- day this week. very ancient tree In Mnrlpo«n grove. p r Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t FRANK M. BARRY than the bible. ; fei t thanks to the neighbors and In a letter from an absent mem­ Bnobnb tree** of Afrlm hnve hern mm- 1 simply ask for a kidney remedy— Executor . ■ friends who so kindly assisted us ber we were told these notes were puted to he more than 5.C3O vesnt nld. get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the snme 107 Tyler Ave., Detroit, Mleh. during the sickness and burial of our the first part of the paper she read and a.dt—ldnon« cypress nt ChnpulteMr. Bement had. Foster-Mlldear w,fe and mother; also to the each week. Some times we are pec Is ’.till burn Co-’ Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. singers, and Rev. Critchett for his tempted to question If they are ever £ ■ kind and comforting words, and to read by some of the resident mem­ ■ I those that sent the lovely flowers. bers, tor we do not see them produc­ > wWRLJi Sherman Ayres, ing any marked results on them. . W _ Robert Ayres, The editor has very kindly kept the ■ ▼ ■ * a Mr. a''d Mrs. Glenn Hill and space for the local Church Notes >1 . 4 ■ p children. each week, and while we know of many who read them regularly, we CARD OF THANKS. suspect there are some who rarely. We des're to extend our most sin- If ever, happen to glance their eye We hope we are cere thanks to the many kind friends, over this corner. both at Hastings Ad Nashville, for quite wrong. fruit and flowers and to Rev. Greg­ John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. ory for his comforting words during Evangelical Church. । the Illness and death of our brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett, The "Forward Movement” pro­ gram as outlined by the’ leaders of Mrs. Jennie Stevens. our church will be carried out by 20c Tea dust, lb. ..... our local church. NASHVILLE MARKETS. The local church comtalttees are 80c Smoked salmon, lb. Following are prices in Nashville being organized, and definite work markets on Wednesday, at the hour 80c Blind robins, box .. will be begun at once. The News goes to press. Figures Subject for Sunday morning— Graham crackers, lb. quoted are prices paid to farmers, "Church Loyalty.” except when price Is noted as selling. 5 lbs. Corn meal ... Our young people are doing splen­ These quotations are changed care­ did work In the Sunday evening 1 lb. Crackers fully every week and are authentic. Song Service. Wheat—«2.30. I8c-17c Now since conditions are more Rice, lb. Rye—11.40. favorable, let every one get under ... 10c | Corn—$1.75. H. P. beans, lu this "Kingdom-Building Job." Oats — 80c. . El.iiO Blatchford’s C. meal H. E. Spado, Pastor. Beans—$6.25. ...25c 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes Ground feed (sell.)—$3.00. MiddM tgs (sell.) — $3.20 ... 27c Rairins, pkg CARD OF THANKS. Bran (sell.)—$2.50. We wish to thank the friends and 2 Pancake flour .... ... 2.K Flour 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. —$13. neighbors who in any way aided us Butter — 50c. Wear-U-Well shoes at the time we had Influenza. Eggs—45. Mr. and Mrs. N. Howell and son. for*1.98 to 6.9H Chickens—24c. Clothes pins. dot. Hens—28c. The F’oper Thing. Dressed beef—14c. Clothes lines, 50 “If you have an Itch for writing Live beef—8c to 11c. Robert. get a scratch •pad.**—Buettm 10 lbs. Calumet Dressed hogs—18c. Trfr’xr'nt. Live hogs—14c. 1 lb. Calurne* B. 518 Farm Land Contract Choice for MACKINAWS Choice of all $12.50 Mackinaws for Dutch Cleanser . Sunbrite Cleanser Puffed Puffed Puffed Corn Flakes ... Campbell’s soup Choice of all $9.50 Mackinaws for SPECIAL PRICES 15c IOC 2 Jiffy Jell Bulk sugar syrup Canned pineapple Canned peas .... Canned corn .... CHASE A SANBORN'S COFFEES a lb. cheaper than other anda of the same grade. MUNRO 8.50 Soil Is very best quality, clay and gravel loam, and lies level to gently rolling. Located on a main road, one mile from town. The buildings consist of a good nine-room house with a good cellar. The main barn is 32 x.66, with full basement; cement floors; steel stanchions for cattle. Sheep room, 16 x 18. Room for ypung stoe)c;.16 x 18. Also tool house, 18 x 30. Chicken house, 12 x *24. ~ -----Corn crib, 16 x 20. Granary, 16 x 20. which wlH hold 2000 bushels of grain. Power house for feed grinding. 12 x 24, and garage. There are two good wells with ste-il mill and tanks; also good cistern. There are 14 acres of wheat; 40 acres of good seeding. Farm Is well fenced with woven wire fences and is all nnder cultivation. There is no waste land. This farm is at the highest possible state of production. The location of this farm, close to market, and the rich quality of the soil, together with the complete set of good * uildlngs, which are in a first class state of repair, make this one of the best buys of the season. The price is $10,006. $4,000 cash; balance as long fja you want, with Interest at six per cent. Winter Pants, Sweaters Complete line of men’s and boys’ Shoes, in work and dress DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears E. E. GIBSON Mallory Block Nashville, Mich, GO (JU GOUQ vw SU C m wQ Gw L «2Gw JUST A FEW OF THOSE �Excerpt. fnnn letter- of Coblenz. Jan. 13, 1920. Mrs. L. R. Swartz. Nashville. Mich.. HILL’S Dear Mrs. Swartz:—I hardly know how to send you my sympathy, but if there is any thing on earth that i CASCARA can do for you I will be more than glad to do it, for it was only a few days ago that 1 realized all that bro Herrick was to me. . He was more than a brother to us boys from Nashville—always happy and cheerful and ready co do any­ oun.—relieve* «np in 3 d»v». thing possible for a friend. Please, Money back H it fails. The don’t worry. Mrs. Swartz, for God will take care of him. Remember that if you wish any information or there is anything I can do tor you, don’t hesitate to ask me. Hoping to bear from you soou 1 remain, a friend, Pvt. Clyde V. Surine, Post Quartermaster. Coblenz, A. P. O. 927, A. F. in G. =T|ME CARD —= NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Coblenz, Jan. 13, 1920. My Dear Madam:—1 am sending you GOING WEST a message of love from the Com­ GOING EAST pany to which your son belonged, s.oo for he was lovei^ by all and will not 7.M be forgotten. Your sou was a close friend of mine, and I wanted to write to give you cheer and light­ 12.4A m. m. en the way, for we know It is hard to lose one so loved as he. 1 am sending you love and hope from pil of his friends, who also mourn the loss. Pvt. M. Schilling, Co. M., Sth Infantry. ONCE WITH ; Michigan Central Surely there must be better glasses for near and far vision If you are tired of scowling over reading glasses; if you are tired of fussing with two pairs of glass­ es (one for near vision and one for far vision) ; orjf you dislike to wear ordinary conspicuous bi­ focals that make you look old, you should investigate Kryptoks. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Call and let us tell you more about Kryptoks. Julius F, Bement, Optometrist ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. County of Barry Samuel Main Elizabeth Crabb Main having filed in Mid court her Red this It I* ordered, that the 12th day of March • — o'clock in the forenoon, al* petition; r ordered. Thai public notice thereof kted in Mid county. EllaC. Eggleston NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Probata Court Livingston McKinnis. In thedty at Haatinta, for examination and aifow- Dated February IStn. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction at the farm, miles south of Nashville and *n mile eaat of Clevers Corners, known as the Dickson place, on Wednesday, March 3 commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property: HORSES Sorrel mare, wt. about 1250, coming 5 years old. Bay gelding, wt. about 1300, 10 yrs. CATTLE Red cow, 5 yrs., due in May Red cow, 4 yrs., due April 23 White epw, 3 yrs., calf by side Red heifer, 2 yrs., been bred Red and white .............. heifer, * "1 yr. old. " HOGS O. I. C. sow, wt. about 860, due March O. I. C. sow, wL about 260, due March 29 1 shoat, wt. about 125 lbs. HENS About 80 good hens. HAY AND GRAIN About 3 tons timothy hay in stack Quantity of corn fodder About 50 bit. of corn in fodder 75 bu. ot oats 1 1-2 bu. of June clover seed Small quantity ot timothy seed Quantity ot seed corn 4 bu. ot seed potatoes • TOOLS Black Hawk manure spreader. 70 bu. capacity. Gale riding plow . Oliver 99 walking plow Walter A. Wood mower, 5 ft. cut 3-section Syracuse lever drag, new 2-section Syracuse lever drag 2-section Oliver spike tooth drag Two-horse walking cultivator Flat rack 1 1-2 h. p. Economy gasoline engine and pump jack Saw arbor, 20 in. saw and emery wheel 1 driving harness Set heavy work harness 2 horse collars MISCELLANEOUS 15 steel fence posts, tank heater, churn, sheet iron stove, Jersey cream • separator, water separator. 120 egg Incubator, cant hook, forks, log chain, cutter runners, hog trough, whippietrees and other articles too numerous to mention. Coblenz, Jan. 13, 1920. Dear Mrs. Swartz:—I am writing to you in great sorrow, for the loss of Herrick was like the loss of a brother to me. I knew Herrick iu Nashville for a long time and have been with him lots ot times buggy­ riding around the town. We have TERMS OF SALE—AJ1 sums of 85.00 and under, cash; that been together ever since we joined amount 9 months' time on good bankable paper at 6 per cent in­ the army, and it breaks my heart COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. terest. No property to be removed until settled for. All settlements now that he has gone. Meeting of the village council, to be made with clerk. * I could not love my own brother more. Many times when I have called to order by Len W. Feighner, been discouraged he has cheered me president, February 23, 1920. Present: Barker, Bailey, Hanneand helped ma. Herrick lies up on a big hill in a mann, Remington, Martens and very pretty graveyard. He had the Zuschnitt. Minutes of last meeting approved most beautiful Sowers, and his squad carried him to his last resting place, as read. President appointed the following the 8th Infantry-band heading the procession. Everyone honors him, additional clerks for election board for he gave his life for his country.; in place of vacancies: Dave Kunz and He was a good soldier, a good Chris­ Will Gibson. Moved by ifannemann that the tian and the most lovable and cheer­ American LaFrancd Fire engine be ful man in the Company. G. C. Pennington. IJccnscd Auctioneer No. 2303.1 Try and think of him and of his accepted at the price of $1850. and noble purpose’, Mrs. Swartz. I can that the president and clerk be au­ F. K. Nelson. Clerk not tell you In words what I would thorized to sign two notes of 1600 tell you, but try ana be brave for and >650 each, payable in one year Herrick’s sake, as he was a brave and two years from date, respective­ ly, as part of said purchase price, us soldier. May God Kelp you, Mis. Swartz, per contract. to Rollins C. Leach and wife, lot 802, Eugene Ernest Hyde, Cloverdale 44 COURT HOUSE NEWS. and protect ----- you; ---* Supported by Bailey. Carried. and pray *for the Hastings, >1. Mrs. Kathleen Modrack, Cloverdale! 4 Prolmtc Court. Moved by Bailey that as a slight boy that has lost bis nearest friend. Lyda Raymond to Ralph H. Hen- Truman. A. Gallup, Hastings... .24 Estate- of Albert Dillenbeck.__ Antoken of appreciation for services Pvt. Donald Brown, Co. M. 8th Inf., A. F. O. rendered to the public during the nual account of John Velte, admin­ ney, parcel Section 16, Carltou, Ethel E. Wilson, Hastings............. 1R >1000. recent influenza epidemic, that the istrator, filed. Guy E. Crook to E. W. Bliss Co., sum of >50 each be given to Rev. SCHOOL NOTES. Estate of Albert D. Williams. Pe­ lot 8, block 3, Lincoln Park add., Charles Hanks and G. F. Cramer. tition for appointment of adminis­ I class is coping The Latin . ■ _ with Roused to Indignant Protest. Hastings, >3,000 Supported by Martens. trator filed. Hearing March b. indirect discourse. It had been the custom to give ths Carried. Fred B. Fleming to Leon D. Cool The old water pump has been re­ Estate of Harriett E. Foreman. twins. Jane and John, presents almost On motion the following bills were Andrew Dooley, 80 acres, Sec ­ and stored in place of the new one which for appointment of adminis­ alike. One day they got Into n quarrel ordered paid: American LaFrance Petition failed to work. trator filed. Petition for appoint­ tion 21, Carlton, >1. and John became quite angry, exclaim* The Physics Class is studying spe­ Fire Engine Co., >600; T.'G. A E ment of special administrator filed. Co., >135.53; M. C. R. R.. freight on Ing: “I can’t have anything by my­ cific beat. Order appointing Richard E. Fore­ licensed to Wed. The Chemistry class is wrestling boiler compound, >3.04; Wm. Wood­ man as special administrator enter­ Charles W. Townsend, Hastings 26 self; I can’t even have my own birth­ ard, street work, >30; J. Traxler, ed. Letters issued, bond filed and day In peace!" with ionization. Nina B. Woods," Hastings ... 26 The American Literature class has street work, >6; Dell Cazier, street inventory filed. just finished the "Sketch Book” and work, >1.50; W. B. Woodard, street Estate of Dexter P. Sprague. is now reading "Poe’s Poems and work, >2.00. Hearing on claims. Order closing Carried to adjourn. Tales." Len W. Feighner, president. estate against claims entered. The Ancient History class is Estate of Lydia Mishler. Final ac­ F. K. Nelson, clerk. studying Roman history. count of William H. Mishler, admin­ The English I class has just finish­ istrator, filed. Order allowing ac­ “FLU.” ed "Ivanhoe" and$s now reviewing count entered. the book. Shoo—Shoo—Shoo, you awful ugly Estate of Claudius V. Lockwood. The Modern History class is study­ flu; ing the renaissance period. Chir --------- «------- •3ur latchstring's -• always hanging out Proof of publication filed. The students that are back In But it don’t hang out for you. Estate of Guy L. Baker. Petition school this week, after the flu vaca­ Pack your traps in an old tin basket, for appointment of guardian filed by tion are: Selma and Harold Lund- Hie away to regions blue; minor. Order appointing A. E. Dull strum, Graydon Andrews, Robert Can’t stay here—no need to ask it— as guardian entered. Bond filed and Smith, Geneva DeVine, Elma Gesler, For we’ve all got work to do. letters issued. Ina Hamilton and Queen Moore. Estate of Estle Ames. Petition for And we’ve seen enough o’ you—too. There has been enough people who appointment of guardian filed. Or­ have signed up so that we may have Flu—Flu—Flu, you have soaked our der appointing Harry S. Ritchie as two literaries this semester. carcass thru: guardian entered. Bond filed. Let­ Mary Pennock visited school Mon­ You came without an invite, ters issued. day. And you’ve acted like a shrew. Estate of Carl Deahm. Petition for In room 111 most of the pupils are You came without an Invite, appointment of administrator and back who have had the. flu. And you’ve set things all askew. special administrator filed. Order ap­ Mary Pennock visited room III Take the devil’s track and don’t pointing Reuben Gerllnger special *-• Monday. come back. administrator entered. Room V celebrated St. Valentine For we've all got work to do. Estate of Peter Baas, Proof Of day and Lincoln's and Washington's And we’ve seen enough of you—Flu. publication filed. birthdays by some of the pupils giv­ Estate of Richard M. Thompson. —V. D. Andrews. ing short biographies and the rest Order appointing Belle Thompson giving quotations from Lincoln and administratrix entered, Bond tiled Washington. Mr. Cole gave a very and letters issued. interesting talk on the last nine days Of the thn »• ‘ >.-is <>f inanmnce. ma­ Estate of Travers Phillips. Proof of the Civil war. Mrs.' Caley and rine In pml>. hly th oldest. The object of will filed. Order admitting will Mrs. Cross and son were guests. to probate and appointing Charles of this in-vonimct Is to in ­ Gerald Trautman, William KJelnloss of property in E. Phillips executor entered. Bond hans, Georgia Bassett, Garnet Lynn, demnify ngns!. of executor entered. Bond of execu­ Earl Knoll and Mildred Cole of room the course of nnvigntion. A ship, her tor filed and letters Issued. II have been absent the past week * cargo, and th ■ ship’s earning* ure In­ Estate of Eliza Knowlton. Final That’s What You’ll Gel from “SHUBERT* on account of sickness. sured ngnlnsi fire and the many perils account filed. Discharge of executor WI WANT ’EM NOW—AND WILL FAY THE PRICE TO GET ’EM of the voyage. Marine Insurance was entered. N»2’ 1 > I LARGE-1 M’lNEDIUM j‘R9| SMALL | Lines to Be Remembered. practiced by the Venetians in the fif­ Estate ot Leon Fuhr. Release ot .io..l»itl rp ..ioacc |C,»»A 20 A»t«Ai ltosh aouAurr; Make up your mind to the prospect teenth century. In Enp’«n<1 It was In guardian by ward filed. of sustaining a certain amount of active o|H*rution In the' six’e<*iitl» cenWarranty Deeds. pain and trouble in your passage tury. through life. It will make yon thought­ George Townsend and wife to Spring S.Wta IM 650H 550 5.00 to 4M 350 to 2.75 3.C0to 125 ful and resigned without Interfering Lowell H. Reed and wife. 10 acres Progressive Alaska. Winter • 65011 550 5.00 to 400 3.7510 3.M 250 to 2.00 250 to 151 Section 18, Castleton, >350. with your cheerfulness.—J. H. New All Alaskan cities have their own Charles H. Palmer and wife to man. •chools, and in addition there are 68 John Holden estate, 60 acres Section schools for natives, under the ju­ 24, Johnstown, >1. Helen G. Smith to John 8. Bechtel risdiction of the bureau of education Fine, Dark 4050 to 3200 28.00 to 2200 20.00 to 1600115.00 to 13.00 15000 800 and wife, lot 289, Hastings, >1,500. of the interior department. Usual Color 28.00 to 24.00 29.00 to 16.00 15.000 13.00 1’00 to »00 12.00 to 600 Robert I. 'Hendershott and wife AUCTION SALE. Pale ’ 2000 to 1500 14.000 12.00 11JO to JOO | 8.00to 700 8O0to 500 VILLAGE ELECTION. Having sold my farm, I will dis­ pose of my stock and tools at public Notice is hereby given to the qual­ auction at my farm/ 2 1-2 miles ified electors of the Village of Nash­ WtSHMl IGWOUamMt ftinwuMo' *1 LARGE W’I MEDIUM south ot Vermontville, on the Belle- ville, State of Michigan, that the t«rie» t?' Avcat&t u TO S'.’t < OMUTr next ensuing annual election will be 1200 0 1050 8500 LSI 8O0U IS 7Jlii ur 6O0U Ml Black held at the Village Hall .within said Monday, March 1 8500 800 IS) b 050 625(0 5.50 52511 425 uih za Short on Monday, March 8th, A. commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp. village, 7500 LSI MOO 500 4.750 425 wii m 350to 150 D. 1920, at which election the fol­ Narrow lowing officers are to be chosen, viz.: 400 0 IN 275 b 22S 2J0to 1.75 151 te 1JM> US b J5 Broad Sale 11,1 include, .pan ot mulea. 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk; Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid These extremely high prices for. Michigan Furs are based on the well4 horae,, 10 bead of ealUe, 1 brood 1 Village Treasurer; 8 Trustees, 2 trouble, are meet dangerous be­ known "SHUBERT ’ liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship­ eowe, 13 aboau, 31 brood eWM. and cause et tbeir insidious attacks. ment. No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market an unuaoall, large Hat ot tarn. Im­ Women Electors. Heed the first warning they give value. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. Youll get "more plement. and mlaeellaneena artlclM. All women who possess the qual­ money” and get it "quicker” too. ifications-of male electors are now entitled to vote at all village or oth ­ “ SHUBERT" RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY Hot lunch at noon. SHIP TODAY-AND KEEP 'EM COMING FAST TERMS—9 months' time on bank­ er elections provided their names able notes at 6 per cent interest, on have been duly registered since De­ all sums over 15.00. No goods to cember 5, 1218. The polls of said election will open be removed until settled for. E. DALE NAVUE don’t ship your furs The Highest Prices Ever Known County of Barry Livingston McKmnls, deceased. Alice McKinnla. juiminUtratrix. having filed cribed at private aale. (31-33) Weather and Health. An Italian savant, as a result of investigating 244528 cases, exclusive of contagion’ has concluded that morbidity Is least in the wlcdy periods, especially* in winter, when the highest morbidity accompanies pe­ riods of cloudy skies. a local ACTION! PROPRIETOR KPXHPK S*00 Reward, >*00 Writing, to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake, of this village, Ruth Lake, a teacher iu the Flint schools, gives the following thrilling ac-j count of an accident in which a ■ horrible catastrophe was narrowly | averted: “1 nearly forgot to tell you that last Wednesday night when we' (Rhea, Florence and 1) were going: home we were on a car that was so; crowded, that we could hardly I breathe, but as luck would have it, I wo had seats. We weren't paying: much attention to where we were, when all of a sudden 1 heard some I one say "Oh!" iu such an awful tone.; About that time everyone who was] standing went fiat in the aisle. Some one knocked my hat over one ear, and yet I never moved. When I looked up, I looked right into the ••face" of a Grand Trunk engine. We were silting directly across the car from where the engine had struck us. I woke up about that time. Everyone was getting up and no one seemed hurt. Then the en­ gine backed, out of us, and of course there was quite a little smoke arouud the engine. Rhea saw it and yelled out "Are we afire?” But thank goodness, we were not. The engine was not going very fast and, us luck would have it, we hud a trailer behind us which was loaded too. They said that steadied from a worse accident. As it they pulled the blamed car back on the track and we went on home, al­ though there was a big hole in the side of the car large enough for me to crawl into. Tell Mr. Glasgow that is the beauty of having no gates at the crossing. Of course I know he hasn't anything to do with it, but I want him to know. Now don't be frightened for it is all over now. Lovingly, Rutji. MUSKRAT VICTIMS CLARKE WELLS. Prop. - SKUNK . �-= ----------------------------- -------- Want Column NEW WORLD PROGRAM DEVISED BY CHURCHES By 6. EARL TAYLOR. Onflow Shipping Assn, met For Sale—Syracuse sulky plow; 4 Merchants bank la good top buggy; good single bar- jgy and elected the f ness; good ono-horse work harness; I President—Lewis good one-horse wagon; 40-rod roll barb wire. Charles Faust, Nash­ ville. Secy.-Treas.—1L B. Hayes Tiecke. All gasoline engines are good for sortiething, but some are worth a great deal more than others. Some are over rated and some are stronger than rated. Some run on less fuel and oil than others. Some are simpler to operate. Any of them beat hand work and accom­ plish more. We will explain all these points on an en­ gine we have handled for years, and are low in price too if you will come in. No machine on the farm is more practical. Help is scarce and power on the farm is ab­ solutely necessary—$35.00 and up. Agricultural Lime. The Wade Co. have built a special Get In your order for agricultural weight engine for their Port­ Well, sir; say, we'd a laughed if light able drag saw, making a machine of lime just as soon as possible so wa we got killed for it. Tell’y how....It I •••'extremely light weight and one that will tie able to order what is needed. J a while ago, she . h“ o' oow.r .nd easily mnvdown lo the city Bring Your Stock Earlys rnte lltlle mu. thren-«orn«red ll. ed one “lun cul 80-13. 10 o'11-1।I bought a cute R ebyGeiger, Ajt„trom Phone Please remember-that it is abso­ , jigger with a sliding arrangement lutely necessary to list your stock on it to poach dggs, in. We like to Rent—20 or 30 acres for shipment with the secretary or poached eggs on toast pretty well in of Wanted good productive sandy loam soil manager, and deliver at the stock the morning, when eggs aren’t too near Nashville, for cash rent. S. yards as early as possible, before . blamed high, but poached eggs are W. Vollink, phone 3397; Hastings. noon. Stock is getting scarce, and the most slippery things imaginable we must Insist on your complying and hard to handle. Well, this new Horses for Salo. George S. with this request to enable us lo Jigger was just the thing. She Marshall, save on freight charges. phone 145-ls-ll. could break three eggs (two for her it. B. II. TIEUHE, Sec.-Trcss. and one for me, of course) Into this For Sale—Large Durham cow, due; little jigger, and It poached them 20. J. T. Moon, phone; just the finest you.ever saw, all just Match 171-3. , For Sale—Colt, coming five, sound as nice, and round and lovely, and Weighs about 12<K>. She was so proud of it that I just had 1 ---------------------------------------------------- and all right. For Sale on easy terms, or will Sam Blocker. to come In the kitchen in the morn­ trade for property In or near Nash-1 --------------------------------------------------- ing and watch how nice it .worked. Place your order (or shearing and And then she took the. jigger out of ville. 20 acre farm, 1% miles east .of Phone 145-4 the water and went to slide the eggs Battle Creek on Marshall road and tagging sheep early. iinterurban ni«r»rhan railroad, close to factory. beiore you're ready to shear. Les­ off, each one to' Its own piece of J. ter Wolf. crisp-brown toast, just too fine for ' B. Mix. anything, and so tempting and ap­ For Sale—Two cows; choice of 6, A few more bushels of Tom Thumb petizing and all that. Only. Well, having more than 1 can milk.. In­ corn left. Phone 189. the jigger Is made bo that the frame’i■ quire at Geo. Rowlader’s. work all slides up at once and leaves ' ■ the belle of the se«ison. The appear- i Salesmen Wanted—To solicit or­ the eggs lying there on the little tin Wanted—A piano case organ. Ip ders for .lubrlca'ing oils, greases and ance of several •hiers and rhe men-1 plate, one by each, as the Dutchman repair. Write Box 192, Naan- paints. Salary or commission. Ad­ tlon of the same in the pnj>er began _____ , puts it, and when the wife was slid- good ! DR. 8.________________ EARL ■ dress The Lennox Oil & Paint Co , to impress Springville with the con­ Cmml Secretary Interchurch World Ing ono oT on a piece ot tout an- vllle, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Movement. other one went sliding off on its own' viction that tbe Baseoius were some-1 Wanted—To buy about 10 or 12 (account. And she saw it just too • body, after all. of good, -clean, bright stove For Sale—One work horse. Your and she tried to rescue it, but cords ' ■ When Mrs. Bascom returned at tbe' Lt Christ, on the day He was born, late, ■wood. Something easy, that my choice out of four. W. M. Lathrop. she missed It. And the big draw I have a sore toe. ' end of the season, site was agreeably nad started on a tour to preach in ev­ in the kitchen cabinet was standing wife can split. By OTILLIA F. PFEIFFER Would like It ’ surprised to find herself the sought \ ery village in India, He would still open, of course, with about a score or You know me, /tl. For Sale—Some red turkeys. Len W. Klont, phone 116-21. |I after of the town. Within a ivw few have 30,000 mure to visit ■ M1V iwnu. 1111,18 a two of kitchen utensils lying promis- !delivered right away. KX. ,U*nu UM, Wwtlrn Nawapapvr Union) I 8jle wns laUn(.|letj |n t|j,. We now believe we have found a cuously about. And of course that Feighner. way by which the leaders of the Prot­ contrary egg couldn't land anywhere It was a wonderful farewell party i social swim. I will be at the home of Mrs. Herb. that Mrs. Mary Bascom gave to her i One day, much to the delight of estant churches can sit around.a com­ else but right in that kitchen cabi­ Walrath, Saturday, with a very at­ A prepare!- • ’bin may Im- used for histrionic friends. There were present i Viola. Evan Brookes appeared. IP- mon table and have the Christian pro­ net draw. And of course It could- ,tractive line of samples of dress n’t land anyway only bottom side , -r mny lx* mude by only tbe members of tbe Strollers told of leaving the compttny and then gram of the entire world laid before up, either. Any use telling you any goods. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer. ' getting :t -• solution of tui* them. By means of the Interchurch company, a dramatic aggregation to revealed to Mrs. Bascom the clevlr more about it? Can’t you Imagine I will close my feed mill for the p«>nltnt‘ tp u-r.niup-d alcohol.' The whom the buxom, happy souled wld- “booming" that had been dune by the World Movement we can see where the rest? Well, you'll just have to, P^bit of - ■ ■ »1»m Is known by • the Methodists are, and where the season February 26, as I have other that's all. Because we have car- ’ ow had been mother, nurae and bank- various members of the Strollers. A eTa. ; dr<>P that must be done. '■ i.!v-d impentlne reer. From the gloomy Shakespearean weak later Viola came to ber mother Baptists are. We can see the general tainly said enough, as it is. and per- :work Hanes. i mulnln-4 It; t ;» -!.«»!. A little more acholar, Macready Thearle, ‘down to ’ *blushing * ' nnd timorous, confessing an outline of their forces, their present haps too much. Yes, sir. Plenty. —— I alcohol s • • ! tn i!'s«olvc this drop tbe midget phenomenon, little Eva engagement to <oung Brookes. Mrs. status In this great world struggle, । Apparently It is just as easy for a For Sale—June clover seed. pota-,an(] th<> m’ It' ;i !<« • saturated. Rub and may also have some idea of the .. . . Raymond, all were present. Dun Bascom looked serious. toes; also for sale or trade for other ber nrri.-h. -<h- I b»- ncr-nsionalljr feIlow’8 tongue to slip, metaphorl- stock —a young work horse. R. J. I "7 Merton, the manager of tbe troupe, in­ “After all the show those old friends unoccupied places, and what may be cally speaking, on -a typewriter as lu ,cd wlili this. .soluDean, route 4. Nashville. Mich. u. cluded. have made of our grand acquaint­ done by all of us to enter these unoc- his face. Just «« see how we got all _ _ _ ____ __________ Don. They bad comprised a happy fam­ ances," she said, “they will expect a cupied parts of the world field which fuddled up last week and used Dan­ Christ sent us to occupy. For Sale — Superior 8-fnch burr iel’s name instead of Lansing’s, ily, sharing joys and sorrows alike. high and lofty fiance. Viola, but I (When there is really all the difference cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen ■ Use Is the End. The functions of Mrs. Bascom Includ­ haven’t the heart to cross real love." CHURCHES TO AID LONELY |i" the ’orl'1- There'’ n° moro Baker, phone 88-3. The distinction nnd end of a sound­ ed care for the. wardrobes, and never “But, mama." interposed Vlolp. euECD cucadedo nr u/ect hope of Daniels being fired than ly constituted man Is his labor. Use was there a niftier mender and make­ “Evan played the son of a member of For Sale—Good building lot In SHtAHtKb Uh Wtbl । there is of Burleson—worse luck. shift artist who. over night, could parliament. And be really Is! That’s _ The blest of tbe .heep on the b.ek-| A placard |n , wlnd0> l.bellng Hardendorf addition. Fay Hummel. Is Inscribed on nil his faculties: Use Is the end to which he exists. As the transform a royal robe into a glow­ why he left the players. His father ( .« Those wishing cisterns, furnaces tree exists for Its fruit, so a man for forgiven his--youtnful tin syrup ---cans tag garb for a debutante. She had has --------------------------- wanderings ...K„ bone of the continent calls men- to the .... 3 "Fine Aluminum and chimneys cleaned, or ashes bls work. — Emerson. • and Springville society will consider m °notalns. On high uplands from the Ware" is like a lot of other things ■uuiaged to keep her only child, Vi­ hauled, call phone 34. Geo. F. eta at a fashionable schooL No one him quite a Hon.”----------------------------- Canadian border to Mexico, tn lonely!—"don’t mean anything." Cramer. of the! So -mj ■oo-ln-law. »n of the niu» ' lnaceeMlblej>J> l ; M of the company bad ever seen this do mt son-in-law, mid or me inns------ ------------------------ •---------- •----- — I w ,. . ... . , . GovemmenL Mr... Brookes,* Brooke,."■-----“■>«* enmple, of thee conn-I1 trious and daughter until now. and Honorable Honorable Mr, B. E. MILLER, \*ETERIYARY I . .weet morsel oo the lip. of th. ~ **“ , ^.pM, 'rad., “ In Surgeon and dentist—treats disease; I Government is not an edifice that A wonderful thing had happened. , Rapids today as a witness In the the founders turned over to posterity shearer—plies his trade. A distant relative of Mrs. Bascom had proud and satisfied Mrs. Bascom. • Rapids Tuesday as a witness in the of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. all completed. It Is an institution, I Unheard of though he is to thou- Newberry case. If we didn't have left her a large fortune. Among oth­ like a university, which tails unless ’ 1 sands of his fellow workers, it was anything else to do, we wouldn’t Wanted—Junk. rags, rubbers er property was a very handsome man­ the process of education conti dues.— for him that the emigration regula­ mind it at all a bit, but under the. hides and furs Frank Oley. sion in a. fashionable suburb. Mrs. Calvin Ool ’ d-e. tions of three countries—Canada, the existing circumstances we hope | Bascom decided to abandon the life United States and Mexico—were modi­ they’ll be good enough to let us tell I -of tbe road and give herself over to fied during the war. This permitted everything we know (which won't the securing of a social position for freedom of movement to many hun­ take long) and let us come back I VlolA ' work again. AU we got was I dreds of this strange craft, and the to By T. T. MAXEY • Intuitively the players recognized 130.51 and that was for advertising, means of employment to thousands In but If we hud realized how easy ail I that the days of good fellowship were factories and stores. , the Newberry money was we might past and gone as far as the Buseoms j MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK, Yet. for all his importance In the hive have'made a grab worth whil? and I were concerned. Dan Merton checked J f— ranks of the nati-'n’s great Marching quit working for the rest of our nat­ the effusiveness of Mrs. Bascom, when j N 1888 iliere was discovered in Army of the Empioved, what sort of ural life. They say one editor got that whole-souled Indy Invited all 1 Montezuma county, southwestern life docs this man lend? The migrant a ton of print paper. We’d do al­ these tried and true friends to visit Colorado, the greatest prehistoric ruins fruit packer, or wheat harvester, or most anything for a ton of print her regularly. In a neat after-dinner , (q this country. A thorough examlna* isrmnann, luranerman Oira farmhand, or lumberman often roams . r^ht now. spt-'M’h he complimented her on her tlon of the canyon of the Mancos inknd through cP'es nnd the con-1 . If a lot of these guys who send That’s all right, we’re not kicking if you did coming Into her own reward for kind- [ river disclosed the tact that It cou- gested spots of dvillxatlon. But the volumes of copy each week about ly care to the friends who would miss talned Extensive examples of the mya- sheep shearer, by the nature of his us nearly clean us out last Saturday. We have got politics and colleges and big schemes ber us a mother, but who gloried In terfous remains of an extinct race, trade. Is cut off from such influences. for raising all kinds of money for all more coming and will be here for some time to seeing ber shine In the circle she was | Unde Sam derided to preserve and sat Through a survey of the nation’s sorts of things would chip in and come. so fitly worthy of 1 She took each I „ide nearly 00.000 seres as a national migrant labor now being made by the send us a consignment of print pa­ aside In turn and pressed a little park—Mesa (Spanish for high table­ Interchurch World Movement it Is per. we might use more paper and Selling a lot of those Perfection crackers. Nene better and roleaux into their palms. the price, 15c per pound, cneaper than cow beef at the second­ land) and Verda (meaning green, from suggested that for men of this class they could use a whole lot less and they would stand just as good a ' "Some bonbons, dears," site ex­ the cedar trees). hand meat market. relief may be afforded through churches chance of getting their propaganda plained, but later they were revealed Many narrow canyons with high, in outlying districts. For social and ui TOIIUU kinds printed free as they Just arrived, some more of Bert Olney’s peas and tomatoes. of various as a dozen or more twenty dollar gold sheer walls open into the valley. In other purposes these men, with proper ’now" Bert Olney and Nectar are the same, so now you know. . . . uww. Yessir. We like everycoins. their sides are many of the best-pre­ co-operatlon by church bodies, could body, and we would just enjoy doing Heinx baked beans, with or without. 20c. The only stranger In the group was served specimens of cliff dwellings make use of many of the facilities everything free for everybody. It Only five pair of bed olankeu left. Are you next ? « new recruit, a Mr. Evan Brookes, known. A large human population without which they are doomed would be a whole heap of tun for a Footrest hosiery. You can’t beat it—all sixes from one year who had filled the place of a second lived in these cave-huts on the skies life of Isolation. while—while our little pile lasted. up ’0 as big as L. W. F. Note those men’s and women’s, price And then some other cute little fat walking gefitlemau. He and Viola of these sandstone cliffs. They be­ man could be printing a newspaper only a quarter. You can’t afford to go with holes in your heels at were mutually attracted one to the lieved that they were dependent upon in Nashville and we would be down that price. ether. He was a reserved, courteous the gods to make the rainfall so their at Quimby enjoying John Casteleln's young man. showing excellent breed­ crops would grow and worshiped the Headquarters for fresh hen fruit. BRAIN THROBS hospitality. Yessir. tag, and It was of him only the un­ sun as the father of all and tbe earth sophisticated Viola thought after­ as the mother who brought all material I Success to *he “drive" by the Amer­ The only thing is, why the devil wards. do they want to pay everybody ‘ bleasln&L Apparently they possessed ican hen. for everything everybody does for Their new home was provided with no written language and recorded their । all that comfort or luxury could sug­ thoughts only ny means of aymt>ola. II A lot of our college boys went over them, except the printer, and atK him to do everything he does tor gest. but spmehow the rumor had gone The Man with the Price. Cliff Palace, tbe largest dwelling—a and hazed the Booties, nothing? We give it up. out that they arere obscure and of community boost—hqd over 200 dwell- . the newly rich. It disturl>ed ’ the Ing rooms, in addition to many sacred Growl at the tools nil you win. but "Charity begins at home.*' Xrortliy play lady to be quite Ignored rooms called kivas. Sun Temple, a keep right on building the bridge. by the higher-ups, and when tbe sea­ mysterious ruin, shaped like a letter Ever notice how doggone busy a son came on she decided to pass It D. Is over 120 feet long end 64 feet The ultra-pncifiM mny be but the young couple can get just visit'ng and chinning along while out drivat a fashionable summer resort. feathery hlosaotu that gives way to tl»e jlng, wide. so that they pass corner a! er The Strollers were taking their As the population of'this community real chestnut. • corner and never notice there is a-.y usual Miiumer rest at a cheap resort, increased the floor of the raves was • corner there at all, and then when when oM Dan broke In upon them covered with rooms, and finally they Don't try to aplaah your way they do wake up and realize that with a determined face. emerged from the caves altogether and through life. Sometimes a snowplow .they are still on earth, and they turn ‘•p«q>le.” be said, “I have been builded pueblos on top of the mesas la out of season. the wrong corner and drive a m'le or two along a strange road? Isn’t picking up some-information concern­ in the open country. ■it the queerest feeling? And then ing bur dear old friend, Mrs. Bascom. I Think of stealing a baby's milk, and A vlrit to these ruins Is much like . the young young man man nnmjy finally gets gets out out jijf ..... i ... .. toe Stop and think! Can 1 pass an ex­ She b not altogether happy and I going back into another world. , '« '“tti®. “Kos “jth, j the bMCT buggy »Bd and eoe. goes to ..term aJarm house amination and get a life insurance want you all to unite with me iu makI grand strategy • ijand inquires the way to Nashville, policy today? Many a parson who,__ — ’ and finds out that he is on the wrong could have had a policy Issued In a' Don’t Chco-^e the "Eary Tasks. • “Count us in at once.” directed the . A ratbleea foe should not shoot the *road entirely and headed for norae good legal reserve company last It Is well f<.r youngg people * to choose ‘ town, doesn't feel foolish? featbera from the dnve of peace, and other * ' “ *he ----­ month or last year cannot get one toe life work wh.’s a aaccord* wi‘h tbrir try to tickle Uncle And when he goes Ram’s nose with He sure does. today at any price. See to it today back to the buggy and toils the girl old mother Bascom Is coiM-enn-d," de­ tastes and qimif drat Ion-. ‘kut* — and if .you can get one It may pro­ never stubby quills.—Exchange. all about It. doe*, she fee! that way, clared M1m Lucill Sutherland, lo- make the mi <tnk» of supposing that tect your family, yourself or your too? Does she, Ruth? You ought any Work will i»e altogether pleasant. business In the future. With such to know. WISDOM'S WHISPERS a lite policy you not only have pro- ’ “Draw near and hear the official tection but you save your money for dictum!* aepukihrally Intoned the We very much doubt if George the time when ft is needed. It la A bad hash is better than an open Washington ’s father was ever any? consequence without doing some- field. prouder of him than Percy Penfold tend to it today, is of the George Washington. Jungerous. Diffidence is the right eye of pru­ dence. house Sunday. C. L. GLASGOW Tha Wonders of America STORE " ©omMfflZE W. A. QUICK WARNING tonsitn Do your Christmas shopping early. All unwarrantable delights have a That’s what popped into our noodle farewell. ■vhen we looked out of the window covered I I I W. L Gibson, Special Agt The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. �■■■I ■■m having the flu.’ By ALLEN CHAPMAN ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM fam.­ . F. McPherson, In Thursday. I . Earl Harrison spant ■ Friday even­ Mrs. Chas. Mapos and Harvey a.id ing with Lee Sheldon. . Alva Mapes spent Saturday’ evening Miss Ethel Steward visited the’Bis-i ___ school ___ Monday. _ . Once a-year. In tbe latter part of /’with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W.1'| marck Mrs. C. 0. Van Buren, who has ! Mrs. Carrie Balsenen of Texas is June. Mabel Trrsentt spent two weeks Smith. wiim BARRYV1LLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and [been seriously ill. Is much better. i visiting her parents, , Mr. and Mr4. with b.-r raotl.w. One a ,«>r — It wu Mr “ ’ atl~«t7 ‘ Tom ? ahei,mM*miitl 'Cii.;:. it .?.» Preaching service Sunday morn-' - * i Church -services at the fBlamarek iag, «d. C. E. in the evening, j John Geiger. at the houdny season—her father Sunday with their mother, Em-, rV««MBX.U church Sunday, after being ClOHCd rr-^- —Mrs. — QU&IUK;, W&WA Mrs. Ragla bus gone to Delton on came to EuM<*u. put up at (he local ma Hofiman. preaching service following. j three weeks 03 account of the flu. Mrs. huaoi — I' Mr- aud Mrfl- pMap.es and { Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steward and Rev. WUlitts has been very ill with a visit to her daughter, hotel »v* for »»u«» half «•n week •»**« and saw -a •»good Christina Hopkins. j deal nf‘hls*dtiu*'hter during thnt time, children spent Sunday with Mr. and'children spent Sunday evening with pneumonia. For eight years Mabel hud practically ; M"*rC^ lMr; a“d “?_*. Steve Aldrich^ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Norris of Mr. Hpd Mrs.* F. Terrill and R. J. C. Harrison and son Earl were SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. -Sunfield' spent the week end with : lived n’t the Fhmiou seminary except and" Mr.* and Mrs. F. Fuller and j at Vermontville on business one day the former’s mother. This community is in sympathy for these breaks. It was.just after Rice son, Wayne, spent Sunday at Walter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green are with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach iu her sixteenth blrtfidny that site wived Vickerso’‘. I A largo crowd attended the aucmoving to their new lioinA on the the loss of their little son, who died ' for the first time !n her life the ntyn- |j ZEarl —. Holcomb --------- — haa returned to— hisitlon . sale st'Harley Ragla's Tuesday, Saturday u’ith the flu. Their oldest ■ tery of the strange separation of hus- ‘! work other side of Thornapple lake. Thjs Hunter school bc^an Monday. in Battle Creek, after being The Free Methodist minister from son Is very low with the disease. with “ the grip, after a two weeks’ vncjitlon on ic­ ' bund and wife s ure she was a little borne *----Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie gnd Morgan gave a very Interesting ser­ r hud xn.i never nevn told her. i' Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton ate Sun- count of the flu epidemic in the dismon Sundhy morning, and Rev. Cun­ family are recovering from a severe baby. Her mother.....I.m «rh«.n tlie subday d,nner with Mr. and Mrs. F. trict. I A stem, Joyicst* .. ............................. --­ Bowen Is your money earning ningham preached at Morgan Sunday attack of the flu and pneumonia. uu u ’ and in the afternoon called Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hager and son. Jett was broavhed she raid, austerely: tupon ^u M ,a. __Esther "Bowen and daugh-i Merton, called on Mr. and Mrs; C. 0. evening. Mra. The men of thia 'commpnity held 7'i £ ? Is it as safely'VanBuren Monday afternoon. The annual birthday party of the a wood bee for Mervin Troxell, who | "We could nut agree aud It wus for ler'* — — Kinne of.... are «** attend• Mr. and- Mrs. E. Nash-,1. quj_ yonng p^pie. wto **•= invested as it would be 22nd met at the home of Mr. and has been having a. tussel with the flu. • the bexj " school in Vermontville, are en Mrs. Sam Smith op Monday and was Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mr ] Uncv Miii»?l pleaded with her |pther rille spent Sunday with their daugh- ing in these Gold Bonds, tm-inBo vaektinn thn .nhnnt — --------------------- [ joying a vacation, the school beingi><< entertained by Mrs. Smith and Dan and Mrs. John Woodard and two 1 to explain the sinihge condition of af- ter, Mrs. W. Viemastcr. Howard and Clarence Mnyo spent closed on account of the flu. Bolinger. Five were present who children were callers at Stanley which constitute a I ' “My rfi:l.l.“ Ire h»<l mid ~.rn>»ruh Vwrbo'Mm ’?’ wilh jieriet aud ‘ John Harrleon and eon. Earl, purJ had birthdays on that date—Mrs. Mix’s Sunday afternoon. Anna DeVine, - Willis .Lathrop. Dau I,. -your moii.er.ls tu u peculiar woman. Miller. vuniliuwra BIM3Ul rebjsed a horse of John Hunter i'nst a dosed first mortgage Cecil, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs I ly. woman, » miMMrurB Miss Laura Cunningham spent Week. Bolinger, Mrs. Smith and Burr Fas- Rafller. Sunday night, foliowin; and 1 prolmt.ly hmde a mistake .n Thursday and —-afternoon ---------------Z evening with . Mesdames C. J. Morgan and S. A on real estate worth •ett. Ed.- Hamlin was very sick tn an attackdied of tbe flu. The family have • Miller. —*••— i Baker visited Mrs. George Hood Frl Battle Creek and was unable to be [the sympathy of the community ii taking her from rhe furin bome where Mfs. A. greatly in excess of the all ber life was centered.” , 1 Mrs. L. Mapes, Mrs. P. F. Mapes, day. present. Visiting guests were Mr. their sorrow. Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Mrs. W. CunMiss Mary Hahn of Woodland was and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Willis Later a schoolmate, who had learned amount of the loan? Mrs. James Roso is very Hl with the real story from her mother, relat­ nlngham and Mrs. H. Lewis spent a guest of Miss Grace Sheldon over Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett . and son Roy. A bountiful three the flu at the hoiqe of her daughtm ed It to Mabel. “Your mother had Monday afternoon with Mrs. A.; the week end. Ask your banker if Mrs. Claude Kennedy. Miller and worked on a quilt for tho | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and course dinner was served. Fine mu­ sons and Mrs. Forrest Hager spent there is any safer in­ sic was given by Mrs. Smith and son Mrs. Celia Barnes and Mrs. Feme bee’j brought up in u quiet, congenial Aid. We have just received the sad, Wednesday with their parents, Mr. Robert. All enjoyed a very pleas­ Mix were callers at Henry Barnoe* family,” she said. “For a year she vestment than a dosed -nnd your tut her seemed contented and news of the death of Mrs. Howard [and Mrs. A. Warner. Sunday. ant time together. happy. Then you were born ami your Oaster. Mrs. Oaster had [been sick Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, who has been Mrs. Merritt Mead, who has been first mortgage. Let ttt with the flu, and pneumonia follow-j caring for John Garinger and daughmother grew homesick for tlie old very sick with pneumonia, is a little And Dodge if They See You First. ed. She only lived a few hours. The *— *------*“ In’r---------*— — has re­ ter. Agnes. Vermontville, send you full particu­ better. According to bill collectors the “all folks and the old life. She hated the family have tho sympathy of the en­ turned home. around" good fellow usually take: city. She Insisted that your father tire community. lars without obligation. WOODLAND. longest to “square" up his accounts.- return with her to the old farm. Iu The Assyria Farmers’ club will WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. George Fuller Is rapidly, fail­ CartGons Magazine. vain he pleaded that It would l>e at meet at Assyria Center Saturday, Roy Weeks spent Saturday and ing. the sacrifice of a promising business February 28. Sunday with his mother in Charlotte. Mrs. Julia Bawdy, who has been career. Your mother made a home’I -------------------------Bordy Rowlader and family Are visiting her son. Leo., of Escanaba, From Marsh to Health Resort. QUAII/TRAP CORNERS. * . recovering from the flu. reports that the ice is four feot thick Acerrn. Its'*.’, is now a famous health visit and—never returned." j 1 School began Monday iu the Mr. Hardy’s children have been Mabel was seventeen years old whqn and the weather extremely cold. resort. Not nany years ago. before Investment Bankers district. sick with the jaundice. Mrs. Jessie Covert and daughter, the marshes !vere dmined, it was ex­ an annual visit of her father ^carne Quailtrap Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold are Joseph Hickey is ill with the flu. Grand Rapids, Michigan Elva, of Lake Odessa, visited rela­ around. She was restless and excited the proud parents of a baby boy, tremely unheUthfuL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay attended tives here part of last * on this occasion, and he noticed it. born February 22. the township school officers* meeting She had Introduced to hlin a favorite _______________ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and banquet at Vermontville last school friend, Neil e Roberts, and then, and daughter of Battle Creek visited Tuesday evening. her brother. Harold. Both attracted at Lee Gould s Sunday. Pearl King and Fred Dickinson the liking of Mr. Treacott. । Mr- »ni* Mrs. L. DeBolt spent have been driving the canvassers for ___ deugbfrr, Mys, the Farm Bureau in this township. -A ver, Chemung young tad,. __ T ______ ’K^__ lh.fr Fordyce Showalter, and family at Mabel." he told his daughter, “aud an . Nashville. SCIPIO ITEMS. equally tine young man." I Mr. nnd Mn. A. J. Hollister visit­ Myron Dikeman ot Detroit spent "Oh! I am so glad you think so,” ed nt Jacob Hoffman's in Baltimore Sunday at A. W. Hill’s. cried Mabel, ecstatic over the trap Sunday. Bill Paddock has moved in Bert Myrtle McCartney she had led I Im into. “Dear papa. _ rf.— ------------ visited ...— at the Hopkins’ tenant bouse. Otherwise Occupied. ’ . Clifford mamma likes him, too, and after our home of‘ ‘her ^sister, Alvin Cotton and family visited “Nobody,” aald Mr. Groucher. "In* Dunn, from Saturday until Sunday. at Dale Cotton’s Sunday. graduation next June, please may I generous enough to sympathize hon­ If single, and your income last year was over | Mrs. Albert Chaffee and son Al* Mrs. Cassie Cotton called on Mrs. estly with other people’s trouble*, marry him? rl visited vibiicu bi 1 UB $1,000, you must make a report to tbe government bert st me the uumo home ot Mta Van Pendill Friday evening. when h« has a toothache of his owa.* There was no resisting that loving Hollister Shoup Thursday, E. Fisher and family spent Sun­ before March 15th. If married, and your irtcome heart, but when the wedding bad had ., j;Mr. and Mre. 7-"; Wlll ghoup -Z of ~~t Bat- dayI. at George Harvey’s in Nashville. was over $2,000, you must report Serious penalty come and gone and the happy pair set- tie Creek visited at the home of Mr. Substitute for Beeswax. tied down m a town near the farm and• — ” — ---• - the last- of -• **-_ Mrs. ■Ed. Manning the for failure to do so. Our Cause of Failure. A substitute for beeswax nnd parwhere the mother lived. Mr. Treacott week. Failure Is not often the result of affiu la obtained In Chinn from wa* frit lonely .nd dl~..tl»n.-<l. Sn tone! Mr. Herbert CelklM l> vl.ltlnj making a mistake now and then. It Is deposits of an insect living on ash * . . . , .. . har her nlMtnr sister at at *rianHn«-a ■Hastings. Free Booklet had he been parted from ills wife that ____ ______ . __ _ Mr. and__Mrs. Ray Gould visitedJ usually the consequence of making the 1 trees. he feared she might resent a vjsit on, their mother, Mrs. O. Gould, in Kai- rame mistake repeatedly. “1920 Federal Income and War Tax Lawt" his part to his daughters home, nnd amo Sunday. , he never went there, despite constant; {•-«—* *------School has commenced again In Bringing the Dead to Life. The Continuous. will be of great assistance in making out this report e McOmber district, district. Invitations. At the end of two years, the^ The remarkable claim of ability to like vauuevine, vaudeville." ix*iiiiirK«*o remarked an gin girl . Chas. Hollister and• family spent । T1 use however, there came an urgent letter; *•-•• Send for copy at once. No obligation. bring the dernl hack to life hna hem the other day, "bemuse the Interinls• Sunday at Hollister Shoup's. from Mabel. ■' ’ .... doe.»hi*t come until the end.**— mnde by n Burmese Indy doctor it “1 want lo see you. pupa." she wrote. I Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill and fam- 1 ston Rr-ngoon. The treatment Is Raid to Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Golden, Mrs. ; Rostkn THUtSCrfpL ,‘und so does Harold. 3ml does the Hattie Mattie. Orville Haywood and 1 consist of seven days’ nppllmtion of j d st dearest little baby grandchild in the Wm. Lewis of Morgan visited at the Internal and external remedies. The* world. We have named her Sarah, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Indy states thnt when revivified the* WICKIE SAYS Grand Rapt is, Michigan after mamma, and she looks Bke you. Thursday. dead person has a new mind ami bet­ Nf EP, Then’S SCADS OF 1 It Is all arranged that you are to come ter features, hut the treatment must GUY CORNERS. to us next Wednesday and stay over be continued for n month. GOOD FEULEttS AQOUH* THl» Mrs. Sherman Ayers, who has । the week-end. and oh, we will ail b<e so been ill for several months, passed I here Town, but The BEST happy I" away at her home Friday afternoon of ‘eni are the feulers 'N^o Happiness in Serenity. Their corn an' Not a word was said of Mrs. Tres- at S o'clock. The entire neighbor­ bring 1 The thing for us all to do Is to bwcott, and her husband Judged that hood feel that they have lost a kind tUDS EKRL.V SO *E AlNT serene and happy, no matter whether* Mabel too fully understood the situa­ and loving neighbor, and offer their RUGMGD TO OEA.TH GlTTlN* we are four and twenty or threw tion to embarrass them by having sympathy to the bereaved family. OUT THE PAPER ON ; score and ten. To take dlrappota|»~ them under the same roof at the same Those from away, who attended tho TIME. NO 3 meat philosophically, as something; funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Win. time. More than that, he did not »be- Shoup of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. that can t be cured and therefore tu­ lleve that his wife would consent to Roy Pennock of Battle Creek, Mr. be endured. To be kind and gently break in upon the strange silence that aud Mrs. Charles Burkett of Gran.. and generous and forgiving—if we* he had so patiently borne. In all char­ Rapids,* Mrt. Frank Shoup of Jack­ shall resolve upon all that, something^ ity he had accepted the general de­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spindler of better than youth will be ours.—Ex­ cision that sbe was a notional, pe­ Ohio and Robert Ayers of Jackson. change. Jesse Guy spent Sunday at hom$. MADE IN culiar woman. He was enchanted by his welcome EIGHT Remarkable, Watson! Sign of Equality. at the Roberts home. He bad raid COLORS Speaking of bulls, Conan Doytsa Parallel lines of equal length as the that Harold fras “a fine young man." sign of equality were first adopted by wrote, recommending a certain dic­ and be indeed presented the semblance tionary, “I once amused myself tryuof a model son-in-law. Their little Robert Records, who wrote n book on algebra In 1557. tng to find words which were not in Itj. home was a paradise, the baby the but I didn't succeed."—Boston Tnua*most wonderful creature the world script. bad ever held! Comfort, serenity, New Use for Plate Glass. perfect love filled the little cottage, The acoustic properties of a Detroit Ths Weeping Mice. and as he was shown to his room Mr. church have been Improved by the use A friend of mine was engaging as Trescott experienced memories that of a plate glass sounding board sus­ cook lately, and Inquired why she tmdi particularly sweetened the occasion. pended over the pulpit. loft a certain place. “1 couldn’t kto>.» Strongly was he reminded of the there, madam. ’’ was the reply. "I don't: blissful year when his wife had re­ When Paper Really Was Scarce. mind rations, and I believe Pm eco­ vealed herself as rhe typically perfect A hundred years ago paper was m nomical, but in that house they werahousekeeper. A bureau drawer gave dear In thia county that butchers used »> saving thnt the very mice uwl toout an odor of sweet lanvender that to give their customers the men’ run about with tears in their eyes.**’ reminded him of Surah: the smell of wrapped up In a large vegetable leaf. It will then be time to brighten up —London Dnllv Express. apples In anotl.er wafted a like mem­ the old and make it look like new ory of thdve lost days, and the aroma of newly baked bread wrapped In • a For All varnishing purposes No. 61 Floor Vamuh will fill tbe bill. towel cauaed him u longing, cherished For painting and refinishing the automobile, “Effecto Auto Enamel,” i sensation that fairly suggested the made in eight colors, is the best product on the market. home he' had no: ’wown for years, For restoring the new black appearance of the mohair top, seats, ’ but here was Its glowing counterpart. And then the meal 1 Had Mabel cushions and leather work, Effecto Auto Top and Seat Dressing is the dnpllc^fed those old-time dinners right aiticle. when he and Sarah had l»eeu so‘hap­ FOR EVERY ROOM For painting the house, barn and outside building^, Devoe Paint will py? He expressed himself with a IN THE HOUSE choking sensation, his emotion over­ meet your every requirement. coming him. »•’ after tbe meul he whl> per*-d to his daughter: Above all, be sure to have a good place to rest. "Mabel, dear. It seems as if I had come back hnme after all the years of A good Bed, Springs and Mattress are among the most necessary articles weary waiting!" to complete your comfort. We have them all in a great variety of styles and: "Fother. It will he that. Indeed, if yon vrlH have it so. Somebody is prices. neighboring localities Hilliker, Perkins Everett & Geistert = I I Don’t Neglect Your Income Tax Report I RAN RflPir [>!?/ ny r THE DURABLE F/N/SH Spring Will Soon Be Here Good Dependable Furniture 24” FLOOR oJLVAnN|SK oh’! forgive and love. IF YOU P IT STANDS Brighten up this spring. We have the goods to help you. W R RFRA £ 0UN0 QRWQ W. D. Dtnfl & ■, . Call in and see them. Pick out the ones you want and we will see that you get them according to your order. Hoping to be of service to you, we are, YOUR FRIENDS, �Mr. and Mrs. William COUNTRY CORRESP ........... ... sldes of the fenco—let's be hopeful. Mrs. Gutchesa, who has been stay­ ing in this vicinity tho fore part of •ously ill last week, la better. the winter, returned to Nashville Mrs. Caroline Shopbell has tn rued from East Woodland and is Mrs. Biggs has been on the sick mow with her daughter, Mrs. Torlist the past week. Fence Townsend. No new cases of diphtheria have The Aid society meets with Celia been reported. Townsend this week. Mr. McPeck has the sympathy of spent Elmer McArthur, who ____ all his friends in the loss of his wife; week with his lister, Mrs. G. Row- also his mother. lader, returned to his daughter's Irene Biggs attended the funeral home la Nashville Friday. 'of her girl friend near Grand Rapids The sua will soon shine on both Friday. NORTH CASTLETON. Edwin Meade _ ___ Mr. and lira. from Mapl? Grove visited thteir niMiy rel. ativea in this vicinity. Jim McArthur, 80 years of age. wan calling on friends here last week. Carl Brodbeck is home from Hast-* Ings over Sunday. , Miss Luta Gerllnger had a birth­ day iast Wednesday and her cousins helped her celebrate the occasion. All report a fine time. Ben Schneider and family visited his brother, George, Sunday after­ noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson were blessed with a baby girl Saturday, February 21. Karl and Minnie Eckardt are vis­ iting relatives in Maple Grove this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley from Castleton visited at John Smith's Friday. Give Me a Friendly, Natural Hand-shake an’ a friendly natural tobacco. Keep yo’ puton airs an’ “sauced-up” tobaccos for the fellow that likes nut sundaes better than home made So says a friend of ours named Velvet Joe. And he just about hits the nail on the head. Velvet is made for men who think there’s no smoke like real tobacco. If you are that sort of man, listen; Vfelvet was bom in old Kentucky, where more than one good thing comes from. It was raised as carefully as any othei Kentucky thoroughbred. But the real secret of Velvet’s friendly qualities is its slow natural ageing in wooden hogsheads. Ageing in the wood never hurt anything—and least of all, tobacco. And so we say, Velvet is good tobacco­ nothing more or less. It runs second to none. The picture of the pipe on the tin needn’t keep you from rolling a jim-dandy cigarette with Velvet mer’s aunt, Mrs. - Charlotte Guntrip, ,ind *»n George. , The late-’i. influenza victims are Mre. Gil.* Ltnsoa, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves and Cecil Evertt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and children of the Wellman district were Sunday afternoon callers at tho homo of Sam Gutchess. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCnmp and children and Miss Sylvia Evertt ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. School began Monday morning af­ ter a two and a half weeks’ vacation. " Aby Guntrip of Battle Creek is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennard of Battle Creek are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Char­ lotte Guntrip. One Result of Winter. Life indoors with lack of exercise and heavy food is apt to throw the digestive organs out of order. Fol­ ey Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigor­ ate the liver; banish headaches, bil­ iousness, bloating, gas. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Ad. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland spent Sunday at their brother, Albert McClelland's. Mr. and Mrs. ______ Marlon _______ Forman spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pennock spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner. Lee Pilbeam ot Toledo, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks with his sister, Mrs. Bertha Baas. P. B. Baas and Clarence Apnelman were at Hastings Saturday on busi­ ness. Fred Baas ot Detroit spent Satur­ day and Sunday with relatives here. ■'Mrs. Sarah Good is helping her daughter, Mrs. Mary Raffler. Mr. and'Mrs. James Cousins spent Sunday at Louis Heffiebower’s. Clarence and Leslie Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday at Peter ~ Snore's. Don’t Neglect the Little Ones. Mrs. J. S. Pltson, 376 E. 156th St.;' Cleveland, O., writes: *‘I can't speak too highly of Foley's Honey and Tar. When my little girl has a cold 1 give her Foley's Honey and Tar and that stops her coughing In a little while.** Children like it. It contains no opiates. It is heal­ ing. soothing, prompt in action. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Dan Bolinger, Mrs. Wm. DeVine, Burr Fassett and Willis Lathrop, whose birthdays occur on the 23rd. together with their families took dinner and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Sam Smith. Harvey Marshall is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones were Sunday guests at Fred Hanes*. Myron Mead is entertaining the measles. There will be Sunday school at tbe Evangelical church Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bell and son Albert were week end visitors at Charlotte. Eileen Busby spent the past week at Cecil Morgenthaler's. Fred Parks and family and Mrs. Berry took dinner and spent the afternoon Sunday at Chester Smith's. Mrs. Hattie Watts and son Paul left for Indiana last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias visit­ ed at Henry Deller's Sunday. Cut This Out—It Is Wdrth Money. Don't miss thia. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in retu n a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold by H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Herbert Buckley died of the flu at her home at Shaytown. She was known as Grace Morgan. She leaves three children and a husband, who is also sick with the same dis­ ease. to mourn their loes. Mrs. Church, mother of George Church, of Shaytown, died of the flu Mrs. John Childs has bought the Emerson Ktnne farm and will move there. Ernest Austin has rented her farm and Mr. Kinne will move in his bouse in Vermontville. Sam Bolo, who has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Ray Hawkins, and other friends here, has left for an­ other locality. Aldora Lake has sold his farm to Frank Lltze. Mrs. Fred Wells has rented her farm to Bert Steres. Robert Childs has been home from Ypsilanti for a week. Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel that you are not so spry as you use to be? Foley Kidney Pilis tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole, Maeon. Ga., writes: "I am ready at any time to speak a word for Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by H. D. Wotring and State* and has Mtahlluhrd ttsHf near THIS THE MOMENT. OF MOMENTS TO GAIN SPIRITUAL UNITY By DR. JOHN R. MOTT. Interchurch World Movement Natural Growth of Tendency to Eliminate Waste. AVOID USELESS COMPETITION • Religious Financiering Revolutionised by Success of Men-and-MNIions Movement and Co-opera­ tion is Result. The Interchurch World Movement of North America is an attempt by for­ ward-looking leaders of the various evangelical denominations of the Unit­ ed States and Canada to co-ordinate the resources in men, money and mate­ rial of Protestant America. Historically it is the logical out­ growth of a tendency of the national boards In each denomination to form working alliances among themselves, in which each board shall preserve its Identity and control Its own personnel and treasury. In former times, the home mission society, the foreign mission society, • the church mission society and the various philanthropic and eleemosynary i agencies of any denomination conduct* DR. JOHN R. MOTT. Chairman Executive Committee Inter. I ed their affairs independently of one another. Each surveyed its own re­ church World Movement stricted territory, prepared a budget This Is the moment of moments for of money and workers for its own us to And our unity, our spiritual purposes and made its own appeal to solidarity, without sacrificing our I its constituency for support. diversity and that which is most dis­ | This could only mean that these tinctive to each of our* communions agencies were more or less in com­ and which, by the way, Is the choicest petition with one another; that there possession we have. were waste and duplication of work The reason why we of each denomi­ and money, and that among them all nation most value that which Is dis­ some work was neglected and some tinctive to us Is not simply because it denominational resources were entire­ is ours, but because we honestly be­ ly overlooked. Because of their lieve It Is the truth. It is our choicest specialized training, the leaders of possession. Without sacrificing our each agency regarded themselves as distinctiveness we want to realize our peculiarly fitted for .their tasks, and unity and solidarity as we gather Jealously regarded' attempts at outside ’round the figure of our Lord with open interference. minds, responsive hearts and. I would Decide on Experiment. say. hair trigger wills—by that I mean After decades of such haphazard wills that are eager to leap into action methods, the leaders of one denomina­ when we see a clear path. tion decided on an experiment. They thought it would be possible for the MAKING RURAL SURVEY agencies to get together for n com­ mon study of all the opportunities and Work of Nation-Wide Survey by Inter­ resources of their brotherhood, to church World Movement of make out a unified budget of men and Great Importance. money, and to conduct a concerted ap­ peal for funds. It was made clear In almost all parts of the United that each constituent board should States state rural survey supervisors preserve complete autonomy. are finding themselves in situations When the board representatives met where they have to restrain local com­ they found It possible to eliminate a munities from founding federated or great amount of organization ex­ union churches, especially without any penses. They ultimately worked out ecclesiastical or denominational con­ a budget and plan of campaign that nection. Men are having this experi­ was satisfactory to all. This resulted ence in various parts of the central in the famous Men-and-MlIllons Move­ West. The last incident comes from ment of the Disciples of Christ, one of the Mississippi valley states. which brought in what was then con­ Prairieville has a population of 200 |' sldered the staggering sum of $6,and for yean, has had two churches. I 800,000 for a five-year -program. ---------- The ---There never has been a resident pastor , roenjbers of the communion were so and most of the time either one church pIea3€(1 wlth business-like method or the other, was without its i Of conducting affairs that they contlonal allowance of some minister’s . tr1buted even more generously than time. The people themselves decided ; had been expected. that they ought to unite in some sort The success of this _____________ enterprise revoof community fellowship. They were |utl<mixed the whole business of insistent that they bad been unfairly | church financiering. The other great treated by denominational boards and i denominations immediately adopted that there was no* hope of ever bring- the plan denominational assodsing about an adequate ministry of j tlDM have ro[ne t0 be known as “forreligion for their community through ; ward movements,*’ and some thirty of official sources. To them the only j them are In existence today. Each one solution was to cut loose from all bas clarified all the Information in redenominational affiliation. ; iRtlon to the enterprise within the A group of fifteen of them from tbe . denomination, and has reduced the two churches and from two country , buRjness of collecting end spending churches, closely contiguous to the ' money to a science. town, waited upon the Interchurch | World-Budget Formed. World Movement supervisor and ask The interchurch World Move, ent is his hejp in bringing this about .He re- j gimply a plan to do interdenomlnationports that they put him through the 1 ally what the forward movements severest siege of gruelling he has ever have done within the various com­ experienced. The meeting lasted four munions. It means that every denomi­ hours. national budget will be made in the The supervisor pice them data con­ light of world needs Instead of In the cerning undenominational churches, semi-obscurity of incomplete Informa■ketched out such plans as had been tjon. n means that contributions to used In Vermont and Montana, and I one denomination will not be In waste* ___________wUh ful competition with mnfrlhnHnnH contributions tn to finally persuaded them to r>vr>vi»aa express thalw their — convictions In a resolution and present another, because al! the fellowships ft to the proper denominational offi­ will have worked out their program cial*. The procedure which the Inter­ together. The functions of the Interchurch church hopes, in the light of the sur­ vey, to follow with an adequate pro­ World Movement are threefold. First gram was explained to these people it collects, by means of world surveys, and was probably the one thing, more all the pertinent facts on which de­ than any other, which Induced them nominational programs may be built. to abandon, for the present, their Idea Second, it sets up the practical ma­ chinery of co-operation. Third. It acts of a federated church. Tributary to this title trade center in an advisory capacity whenever Its advice is requested. nt Prairieville ar« about 1.000 people 'i^rnTb.. nothin. t0 do — • — — The action of their leaders is proof | „>wa organ jc church union or i _______________ of tite fact that In many an average of- creed- or doctrine. - ---- Each -------constituent rural or village community there is unit preserves complete autonomy, and latent the dynamic power and the is bound only so far as it wishes to ba leadership for the democratic manage­ bound. Financial appeals are made ment of their own affairs. This in­ by each denomination to its own cooAny surplus in undeslgnatstance, and the others occurring, evi­ ■tituency. ed funds, over and above the actual dence tbe fact that there is a wide­ cost of administration, win be prorat-, spread spirit of rebellion on account ed among the deuominafidM engaged of the inefficiency of the ministration in a given financial undertaking. thus far given them. An illustration of one thin* tbe The ‘ - ---------------- World Movement (Movement can do is to be found In a has succeeded in procuring a tempo- i western community of 2,000 persons rary stay of federated and unaffiliated d,>onniln*tlo?> union churches. The people are now ’ *** “ ” “ " “ ready to accept a denominational I church, but they are determined to �Tbr^fws LBN W. FKIOHXBH, m lll.lHHKI. Catered at the post office at Nash rille. Michigan. for transports: through the mails as second-etas* Thursday, February 26, 8UB8CRIPT1ON RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 11.60 per year in state Ip the tower peninsula: 12.00 in upper penfosula—elsewhere in United States. li.OO—Canada, >2.50. ADVERTISING RATES. 'All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is »o be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged for at tho rate of 1 cent per word. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the etose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenhMP H. D. Spade. Pastor. Bap<L< Church Services—Sunday at 10.00 g.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening In various homes at 7.30. We invite you to attend these serJohn O. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarenc Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10: no . m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All SunC..y evening cervices will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer noeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. . Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Everv Sun­ day at 10 00 a. a and 7 00 p. m Banas* **hooi st 11.0C. Epwartn Ueaxue at o uC n m. Hrs yer meet­ tag Thursday evening st 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit Rev. R. H. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryville Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Christian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or beford the full moon of each month. Visiting Brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bail-sy, Sec. W. M Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday even.ng at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vidian L. Roe Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 88, I. 0. O F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hzH over McDerby’s store. Visiting I. rot hers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull, N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’.”Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main a.reet. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to R p m. F. F. Shilling. M D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Barker’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered tor Um painleM extraction of CMBeM iu City Beak building nt and ether days by appointment. the nun row. my defeat by uttering an arid. "Take me up Immejetly." For which rude- thai—particularly ns we didn’t know arriving at the castle aud finding Os­ nrai I have ever blessed ‘her! In ten what to do with hkn anyway—«> wo car, Instead of lying at pence In the seconds I had gone along the hall to helped him to a chair and when we’d family chapel with solemn randies at the front door, retraced my step#, set him In it. I took my turn to re­ his hend and his heels, making a fast end—(hanks to her—was gliding up mark severely: “There’s not much to recovery by the aid of his devoted explain. You were caught In the act the stairs in her wake like a ghost In mother tn spite of his none and bte less than two minutes from the time of breaking and entering my flat—you chin.and bls lip! may make your exjfianatlons to the po ­ she. trampled me under her feet I was Still, the news of the unpremeditated lice. We’ll have them here in five • safe In my own flat. I Whether Billy and I had five min­ minutes.” That was a fine shot on my peclnlly to tbe messenger. Oscar cut . utes or fifty to wait now we did not part, I felt. By JANE BUNKER off his head end hung It out of the win­ Monsieur’s face proved It “Ma­ know, but we .took It for grouted that dow to air nnd then promptly got well ' aa we Should have tbe shortest possible dame !’’ he cried. “Ze police—no 1 For In a way that gave him grim satisfac­ Copyright by ths Bobte-MerriU Company, i time in which George could deliver the your own sake—for ze avoldpnee of ze tion and his mother considerable un­ , news of my departure “for the eve­ scandal. Madame, you totally misun­ easiness for her darting; and no soon­ ! nlng" and monsieur could creep up- derstand ze so strange Situation—” “Qulte so." agreed Billy. “It Is and i gtalrs, unseen by-his all-seeing spy. er was Oscar able to sit his horse than, “It certainly 1a” commented Billy. It isn’t 1 It is a code. It isn't a piece therefore took our prearranged he directed his attention and his army —“in which I am place. But I can of Insanity. I’ve rend It—or I think I places. against her whom he was pleased tn explain all—everyslng—why I am have. Listen now: ‘Born’—the pre­ The fiat was ulm.ist dark. One low here. I have ze absolute proof zat call "faithless” and the brother whom cious thing that was expected has gas Jet lighted the dining room and madame has ze—ze jewels of mv he designated as "an unholy bandit." ' come to pass successfully; that Is, the showed the hyacinths on the table— daughter—which do not belong to ma­ Then did the fair lady call unt» her diamonds have arrived safe and so monsieur could see the moment he dame—In her apartment" her own private scribe and she Indttedl sound.*" entered the front door; a low light In a beautiful letter in her own hired Billy and I couldn’t ^elp smlHng at! He glanced at me for approval and the bathroom showed at a glance this and monsieur seemed astonished. handwriting, and In It she told th* then. puckered up his brow while ad­ through the half-open door that no­ I sneered. “Indeed?" in the way that noble warrior that the mistake wan mitting. “This next—’a girl’—puzzles body lurked within. The door to my always set him on edge. here—as she saw by his gloriously me a bit It’s one of three things: bedroom stood flat against the wall; scarred face—and she took all the Just a filler, to make It read; or a code the kitchen door nearly so. and behind proof In your own words. blame and offered herself and her word with an agreed meaning; or It it Billy, Jammed in between the. refrig­ I gave him another “Indeed?" In the blood as a sacrifice In the appeasing of refers to Mrs. Delarlo—that Is, she erator and the set tubs, was complete-______________ ... the moment I had name tone. This was his righteous-wrath. Then she called still has the diamonds—she hasn’t ly concealed unless one entered the been waiting for. ’ I slipped a paper her most faithful mald-of-all-work and passed them on to some man. But room. A low light burned here, suf- ' out from under a F pile table said: "Lady-in-waiting, I deliver thia *»> on the — *»•< — let thnt go. The next Is too easy— fident to show the room’s -apparent the carbon copy of the decoy letter, into thy keeping. Now fetch me ray ‘mother’—the owner, of course; ‘child’ emptiness. We calculated that mon­ “Is that itr I sweetly rsked, show­ "Madame, You Are a Brave Woman.” golden goblet, lock , the door and aak —the’precious things; ‘doing well'— sieur would make a dash for the fire ing It to him. “Yes—I thoucht so. r 0 Questions.” cot through the customs without tw*. and holding out his manacled hands to And with tills attended to, Elfredu. er cape’ when I shot off the blank car­ . . . And is this it, too?" I handed me—and he was really impressive tn Ing separated. Plain as day—and tridge from my bedroom and Billy was him the copy of the decoy letter sup­ stationing the lady-of-all-work tn the spite of his being so rumpled and proper attitude with the goblet in when you and Mrs. Delarlo stepped then to greet him with .the VT_ „ I posed to be from Mrs. Delarlo to himammonia. out of the cable office your dear ‘moeIn my own room 1 stood pressed । self. After that I said: “Really, mon- sloppy—he slbwly uttered: "Madame, readiness to catch her heart’s Mood, boo' stepped in and read It” against agRlnst the wall Just just inside insioe the tne dooruoor- {. sieur," In an amuaed tone, and Billy before you call in ze police, I have plunged’a dagger in ber bosom and somesing of great importance to your- died. “Poor little Claire!” way. In my right hand his hand uuuu toward ivnaiu the imc typewriter „ Land was the rere­ waved uib “Poor yourselfBilly. !” snorted The faithful lady-in-waiting obedi­ volver. •nd lotpnned him blandly. “You don’t need to waste any pain arid Neither Billy nor I uttered a sound. ently caught the blood as it fell­ tears on that outfit They’re slick. The little metal v,________ .________ ___the_ just before I had the pleasure of mak-1 “ZO8E DIAMONDS WHICH HAVE seven great drops. But, oB, miracle— clock echoed along Well, let’s to work—*mossoo‘ la down- ; hall, horribly loud. It chimed the half Ing your acquaintance on the stairs. BEEN STOLEN BELONG TO ZE EM­ when she looked Into tire golden goblet stairs anxiously waiting for you to go i after seven. 1 counted ticks—one min- Mailed by me after I saw you to your PEROR OF GERMANY.” what did she behold? Seven drops, I With those words monsieur actually unrolled as when they fen from the aut" ute gone. I counted and thought of hotel.” “How do you knowF hundreds of things I meant to do, or . The poor man looked from one to turned the tables on usi It was at gaping wound of her beloved mistress “Shadowed him. ... My revolv- | had forgotten to do, all the while_____________ the other of as—and actually I did feci flnee his statement of our mistake and —seven glorious blood-red diamonds! our misfortune. Billy says he “saw ere all right? And the red pepper?" j counting mechanically. Three minutes | sorry for him! He stammered: But she was strictly honest. The “Yes—but Tve been thinking about gone—--------five —— 1cannot ------- * — -— —*— ze warships carving Atlantic waves.” I letter and the diamonds, still In th» four— understand —I recognize that pepper and how about ammonia A key slipped quickly, boldly, re-1 writing of Madame Delarlo—” He saw an army with banners. And be­ golden goblet, were conveyed to Oscar Instead?" gardless of the noise It made—my | was silent a moment and then light hind all their Immediate significance, at the appointed hour, and at sunset “H’m-m," considered Billy. “What’s lock! No—it couldn't be! The lock I seemed suddenly to break on him and stood an Ironclad background that the two brothers united their tears the advantageF turned. A quick illumination filled my j he launched an ultimatum of accusa- spelled determination. A minute be­ above the bier of tbe beautiful El“It wears off quicker, and I think it’s hall from the gas Jet outside and was tion at me: "If madame did not have fore we had been dealing with a man; freda. prcibnbly safer for us if he struggles gone almost before 1 had realized IL xe stones—If she has not seen ze now we were dealing with a power. Such was the legendary origin of th» I am free to admit that neither BiUy and we have to hold him down." Tho door closed. My heart Jumped out ! stones—how could she refer to zero?, most wonderful diamonds In the worldl "Guess it 1a” Billy,, agreed. “Got it and ran about the floor and tried to i How could she have composed xis—to, nor I doubted the truth of the state­ —a collection created by miracle; andl ready?" hide under the bureau. | deceive me?” He nodded in a way that ment once It was uttered—there was thenceforth, iu keeping with their I took him to the kitchen and showed I remember thinking. “Suppose It. Ra|d. “jjow answer that—If you can.” an atmosphere about monsieur and his mystic origin, they assumed a peculiar him half a glass of household ammonia doesn't come back but stays away? i i had expected seme such question manacled hands that carried convlc- role In the history of nations, binding: diluted with water nnd covered with a Then poor Billy’s done for—I can't ' and I was ready. "That’s too simple,” tlon; and while many details were still bargains and sealing treaties of peace. saucer. Then I hung his coat and hat move ________ _____ ....... "You remember __ __ you unexplained, his statement did explain a muscle_________ without my heart F j .j assumed him. But now the later legends had en­ HreO IT was XgraaCt thinking f h I n 1 fl fr these these ’ > accused orvai.i-iwl me nwz. of stealing jewels from f i n — I the diamonds. Which was the main i dowed the stones with occult powers in my wardrobe. After that be looked । an P... time at me and I looked at him—the fata? , Idlotlc ,hing», i beard the cautions in- y^nr daughter; therefore I knew what thing, for I’d always said they never j which were Imparted tu their posses­ belonged to any but a crowned head. ' sors—the renewal of youth, wealth, moment had arrived. । domitable pad, pad, pad of whispered i yoo were after.” “Well?" said Billy. I seemed to footsteps. They paused at the bed- '| “~But zls word 'gum-drops’—It refers There are some things in this world untold energy of mind and spirit. much too large for private parties to I A century after the stones wens know he’d say “well." door for a glance within—noth- most evidently to unset Jewels— “Wclir I repeated after him, try- I lng there; paused at the bathroom “Oh, I put that In," Billy Inter­ carry the responsibility of. And so I taken to Venice and cut and their real Ing to pretend to myself I didn’t know (joo^-flothlng in there; paused at the rupted. “It doesn't mean anything but completely was I captured by an ade­ glory was revealed to the world; and what he meant [kitchen door— nothing in there; then what you make It mean. See?” He quately explained ownership that I was at last they excited the envy of BteBilly glanced at the dock. "Yonr for the tflble. spoke In a tone that said: "You're giv­ almost ready to pull the diamonds marck and came into the possession of from their hiding place at the bottom the emperor, grandfather to tbe pres­ ‘mossoo’ Is wondering why you don’t ; The Hgllt blazed up In the dining Ing yourself away." cuuie. By come. oy the me way—there mere wasn wunu ’t i k a I room and am» my heart CUffle came back MCK with WILD a Monsieur ignored him and looked at of the sideboard drawer and send them ent William, thence to William the soul in the lower hall when I sneaked ! pj^p Monsieur had turned up the light me as If expecting me to continue my back—per monsieur—to the Emperor present. । William with my compliments, when In—he’s sent his man off for fear you Jn to reinOve the diamonds nnd explanation. To this legend Billy and I had II»won't leave] 1MV, me to discover It. ns It might “The hyacinths.” I rent on—they Bl,,Y b»irst out’ MWherc’8 y°ur Proofr tened with unblinking Interest. Motrin a way that— struck me as irreverent, sleur told It in the sustained manner My knees were shaking under me. Il chance—tomorrow or a week *- ‘from -----“to­ lay, a draggled bunch on the floor,----- -------was sure Billy knew It. but be affect­ morrow. “you to say rude. ,'t>u overlooked uveriwuru them meiu In in your ruur search— »curcu— n<K ... , .1 „ of one Immured to secrets of state. It ed not to notice. He took one of the It was w„ ine tho oue one mins thin, you you ujo did uoi not open, open. iI Monaleur repremed a raeer nnd re­ With left ------sud-■ ii wiw the toe light, ••»»»*. all my fear ■— - , . . . . K .t .Unew Jo„.... . ■ nlied would revolvers and Inerted a blnnk car­ denlr I popped out of the bedroom—- .. .___ bMch d remember pll‘!d that ,h"t certain nroofs Pt0"11 w °nW be ” tridge for the first shot, explaining ' o. monMeor with the hyacinth, in lt „hpn , 0,1,^ Joar ,tt„,toD ,0 lL . tochromlng at the proper n>»n>ent. thnt we couldn't have an omelet with- 1 hl.n hand—fired ______________ the blank cartridge Yo„ „On.leur.'' I added. -I knew I “•> .“>« meMwhlle. throwing h maelt out breaking eggs. I was to Jump ont j and ^ed. "Hands !”.aod stood ---relied. “ Hand, up upf-and Rood ticwould remember tbe one thing 1 UP°“ our IncrcI *nd *° “>• of my bedroom and fire this as soon , . and him and the door you'd orertooked--b, bowed and a | mlat.ke we'd made, ho would tetl u. I z, dart tx'IIn rnR —mnrf and would start with the us monsieur reached the dining room, j . h -moting revolver In my hand. faint smile flitted across his face at everything-"I calculate we’ll have him now In j He * said, “­ Mon Dieu!” took in the compliment I was paying his In- legend of the so precious stones. shout fifteen minutes,” was Billy's del­ altuntlon—and bolted for the fire es- tciHgence—‘^n(] come back td InvestlOnce upon a time, about the four­ Icate hint to me to go on with my part. | enpe—got a smashing blow from the gateJ_jf you tj)e chance. I gave teenth century, or so. there lived In and with knees ready to close up un- | kitchen .door as Billy jumped from one of the states comprising the now ~ be­ you chance, that was all.” der me like Jackknives I rang for hind it and then half a glass of aifi- (j “Bitt how do you know zat I can United Fatherland, a very powerful George. % mon is In the face. Two seconds later come back so easily as zatT' he asked, grand duke or kinglet, with two grown I must say that George acquitted we three were a writhing strangling partly puzzled and partly to draw me cons; nnd In another neighboring prov­ himself very creditably—as a spy. In- j heap on tbe floor. ince the size of Greater New York . . . stead of his usual inquisitive "Goin* i The next thing I remember. I was out lived another very- ,powerful duke, who “You ii»u had unu a u pass piiMM-ikCjr key to iu the inc flntuni— i-you jvu . , . , . . to be out all the evenlagF he put It j sitting on monsieur amidships and opened tbe door with It the other night i d“uch‘''’' in this way: “If somebody calls when j Billy was snapping a handcuff. I and I Mood behind It while you werel <>«X" shall I tell ’em you 11 be home?” gasped and rolled off on the floor; working at the ehaltHxdt. I «tw your “’J "Tell them I won't be home—say Tm picked myself up from the inelegant b-nd" between these two kinglets would Incut for the evening.” I returned position by way of my. hands and "And you said nossing-you do- not ! •vlt»b,X lhe ’“'b' tr, to get »' knees, got a wet towel and sopped ■"Am w^n you see . '?elr prowo? b"' monsieur’s face as fast as I could— Into your apartment In » middle of re | though why I performed this humane nlghtr he interrupted, hl. tone a mix- I »' hrMcoreheastone, and a few halt­ Peasanta-whohad no rlgtrt to act so quickly, I can't say; and as soon titre of InerednUty and-I hope I'll be I . «Uwa» unvtvov—tliogp WiRf* kinrlPlF as he stopped strangling—for a lot of forgiven the apparent conceit—ad­ I be alive, anyway—these wise kinglets them that by uniting their the ammonia had gone into his mouth miration for my bravery. II bethought forces —and incidentally a son and a and very little in his eyes—Billy and I "Why should I say anything—or ’ dragged him to the dining room, scream? I knew you couldn’t get In, ; daughter—they could together conquer propped him against the sideboard and so what was there to be scared over?” the surrounding territory for as much opened a window. * ----------------------He suuiied then for the firm time and as ten square miles. Now, Oscar, the prospective bride­ I believe that none of the three of n. ottered a word during th, entire .Madame, yon are a orave groom, was busily engaged in a dra­ performanre-Bin, -y. he ren't ~ , „^o^deri£ .. matic border war with a powerful duchy tbe size of Nantucket, so there b“‘ 1 to tot him ree 1 roto” Xrf ~ InvXttoa from thought re. Without waiting.for any was naught for It box to dispatch the handsome younger brother, Fritz, to tbeZtouloo. houre. All this might more eomplhnrets I talahsd. ^ou see. plight hla brother's troth by proxy. The dates were set, and all seemed "That’s Quite a Yarn,” Observed BifljAmoving along its appointed course, when post-haste comes a trusty me» was he who broke the spell of okt•anger and delivers himself of the sllence by asking me for a glass etf water. simple." It wm * fauttlMB achievement tale he has ridden all day to bring— I carried the water to bins mb* that Oscar bas been smitten through the helmet. thereby losing a nose, an turned away my eyes while he iwWrt* upper lip and a chin; and was now in "That's quite a yarn.’ mere deeoy," Mid L pointing to the letthe throes pt dissolution. Consternation reigned In the castle, “You hive convinced, me,” he re­ broken by the sobs of the fair Elfreda, *Y|umF” questioned amsai (TO BE CONTINUAL.j plied bitterly. looking at his hand- the shy glances of the bereaved broth­ er—who would become the heir appar- Diamond ataticn. every Tuaadi m. te 11.10 the three that found his voice. kinglet Although It was not long before a decision was reached satisfactory to all perbrave—you are a no sagacious Intel- Kus—except Oscar, lying In hla tent Live.—Henry James. comforting himself with thoughts of tbe grief of bH beautiful betrothed. Where the Cavfrirt H. Uttle Mildred warmed with a high mum te< w the �W! IB with — Its Workers cf AimfIm Look! Attention! Bit- aayoxse. W« line Bnld hundred* of Ftauge By T. T. MAXEY Eternal* in this vicinity, and our customer* are glad to recommend SOMETHING NEW! them. Let us place*one In your THE HIGHEST HIGHWAY IN THE _hotn«j. Phelps.—Advt. ’ WORLD. ■ Mr. and Mr«. Harry ’Brook* of Patterson, N. J., and Mr. and Mr*. IKE’S PEAK In. without ^nretlnn, • Herbert Young and son of Battle the un»Kt-ti»lk«*d-of, moat-writtenj Creek sp^nt the week end with Mr. 4t>«ut and nmMniurDtly mtrnr-famoua :and Mrs E. Partridge. I Mrs. Chaa. Phelps of Grand Rap- mountain In America. Fittingly in­ j Ids visited Sunday with her slater. deed tins It fallen belt to the nni.:e Mra. Theo Bera. Her daughter, LH- "Monument of the Continent." for It ilian, who has been here for Some has played no Important part in the time, returned home with her. history and romance of our fascinat­ We have a limited number of Vis­ ing and wonderiul West. Now Its Im­ ing cream separator* in stock.’ If you portance as a landmark, situated on want om ot these reliable machines, th? dividing line between the great give us your order now and we will plains on the east and the mountain OPENING DATE deliver it promptly. Phelps.—Adv. kingdom on the west. has been fur­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical ther Increased, because of the ability church will be entertained Wednes­ day afternoon. March 3. by Mes- of the public to ascend It comfortably 1 dames John Snore, Philip Garllnger and quickly and enjoy tne panoramic Everybody welcome—Bring your basket and and F. J. Purchiss Sr., at the home of view of five or six states which is vis­ we will show you how you .£an easily wait ible from its snow-clad summit, 14,109 the former. Good Smaritau Cramer (we all feet high. on yourself and save money.. Tbe most marvelous highway build­ know who that means) Is very III at his home vrtth influenza. He* has ing achievement of the qge is the conABSOLUTELY CASH been sick over a week, but is being atructlon of an automobile highway remembered by his loving friends. from Colorado Springs and Manitou to All hope to see him up soon. the summit of this peak. The fearless WHEN SOME WELL DRESSED STRANGER WITH A SUCK Mildred, 12-year-old daughter of thought that conceived and the daring LOOKING SCHEME AND A SMOOTH TALK COMES ALONG Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert of Detroit, SOME DAY AND ASKS YOU TO PUT YOUR MONEY INTO A GETis reported suffering from a severe which executed the work of building RICH-QUICK SCHEME. LOOK OUT! attack of faciai paralysis, *ihe thia, the highest highway In the world, Nashville friends of the family absolutely stun the average Individual. WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY. PUT IT IN THE BANK AND ASK ' many will be sorry to learn of Mildred’s It Is about 16 miles long, from *20 to 50 THE BANKER’S ADVICE ABOUY INVESTMENTS. HE MAY SAVE Illness and will hope for her speedy feet wide, smooth os a boulevard, nnd YOU FROM LOSING. WITH ONE STROKE OF THE PEN, THE has n maximum grade of 10& per cent. recovery. MONEY YOU HAVE FORKED MANY YEARS FOR. While this serpentine road turns Dr. A. B. Spinney, a travelling PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. physician who for many years made and twists nnd winds and zigzags up, to nn elevation seldom reached In this (periodical visits to Nashville, is dead YOU. WILL RECEIVE * PER CENT INTEREST. at the age of 84. Hie death oc­ world under any circumstances, the curred at Ionia, where he had made visitor Is treated to indescribable his home for the past year. For views of Illimitable space nnd Into Im­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ( many years he conducted a sanitar­ measurable depths nnd receives n se­ ium at Reed City. After that -in­ ries of new thrills and sensations. stitution was destroyed by fire, he established another at Smyrna, near Looking up. one may see enrs moving Belding. He was a highly educat­ In opposite directions on different lev­ ed man and had many warm friends els of this rood, yet both are going the The ' Sahk. that Brought You 4-'/'° about the state. same wny—up. , The superintendent ot the Alanson schools was caught red handed helparrel ing himself to tbe pile of coal in .the Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tltmarsh and ( school basement. The. board having LOCAL NEWS. • UNTIL. MANCH Ath Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie visited at set watch on the pile after observing that the fuel consumption for the Mrs. Chas. Mix was at Charlotte John Offley’s Sunday. By T. T. MAXEY Barrel lots delivered in town. was very heavy, and also that Thursday. The best hog tonic and condition­ school the superintendent, who lived near Steel cut trimming beads at Cort- er is Avalon Farms Hog-Tone. Buy by, had not purchased any coal this OUR NATIONAL CAPITOL. ' it at Brown’s.—Advt. twlght's.—Advt. winter. In order to let the fellow Miss Margaret Pratt of Lansing down easy they asked tor his resig­ Electric light bulbs in all sizes at stovecsizes spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. nation, and not intending to cause T IS but fitting that America—the Vhelps*.—Advt. greatest nation In all the world— him any further humiliation or per­ Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. WUl your supply last until spring? i Clark Titmarsh has bought the mit the reason of his going to get should have the finest capitol building O. Mason, a son. But he got mulish and mis­ on earth. The architectural beauty of Abe Cazier has been quite sick the residence property of Mrs. Rhobea I out. represented affairs to the scholars Mead on the north side. our national capitol building at Wash­ 9&st week with tho flu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed­ and teachers in consequence of which ington is most impressive and, for capl-. Chris Marshall writes fire and au­ na Rich visited Sunday at the homo both went on strike and wouldn't tol purposes, it is said to surpass tomobile insurance.—Advt. function unless he was reinstated. Gerald Kidder of Hastings spent [of F. Reynard in Kaiamo. This made It necessary for the board every other building In the world. I Mrs. Roy Rice and daughter of to Elevator and Feed Mill ^Monday with Lloyd Everts. The base of this immense, syinacquaint everybody with the true ; Dowling spent Sunday with her facts in the case and the strike soon metrically shaped and Imposing edifice Big Fischer party at Auditorium, mother, Mrs. Elva Payne. —Our Phone Number la 33. subsided.—Cheboygan Democrat. .April 15. Watch for It.—Advt. tests o*n a level plateau, at an eleva­ Benedict of Battle Creek Miss Pauline Depew, pretty little Glenn Nesman of Lansing spent 1 Burdette the week end with his parents, 13 year old Eaton county girl, whose tion of 97 feet above the historic Po­ .the week end with the home folks. I spent tomac river. The building faces the Mr. and Mrs. S. Benedict. . none home is norinwesi northwest ox of uDanunR, Charlotte, ।Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once Misses Helen and Hazel Smith ot probably could give lessons to Bill east and Is about one mile distant ■Xriod u.od. C. T. Munro.—Ad. | T vl ,| ted tho fl r, t o[ Ypsilanti visited the first of the Carlisle, noted bandit. At lease from tbe White House. The corner ■CkB. Fowler and Dr. S. M. Fowler WMk |tll — M|„ Gladys Lxrh™. Larkin, - ---- w --1th Pauline holds the record at Battle stone of the original structure, which repent Sunday and Monday in JackD vi™ :Creek for breaking Jail, having comprises tbe central portion of the i Mrs. John Hough of Battle Creek I Creek _ , 'spent spentMonday Monday and ana Tuesday Tuesday with with relrel- Picked Picked the lock which holds ‘bad present building and Is nf Virginia sandstone, was laid by President Wash­ stives in and around the village. Utils «— --------- -— —. Jng more than a teaspoon. The ington on September 18, 1793—125 aotte. . are busy on sugar makers sup. Battle Creek police found the tea- years ago. Later, when it became We nlies. but can take care of you vou if you vou spoon, but they nrn oHII looking Innblnp for for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt vis- PHes, are still necessary to enlarge the building, two -*Hed Sunday at the home of C. H. come ----- - _ in at once. Glasgowu the girl. —Advt. Pauline ran away from Match. * | ____ Mrs. ___ Cecile Logan was called to her home and was secured and de­ additions or wings, of Massachusetts While marble, were added. President Fill­ Misses Dessie, Frieda and Geral- J Oxford Saturday by the death ot au an tained In Battle Creek. iilne Hecker were at Hastings uncle ot her adopted daughter, Bea- Police Matron Doland went out to more laid the corner stone; Daniel ; dinner Pauline picked the lock, tn Webster was the orator. These wings Thursday. trice. . fact, two locks, and is still missing. Notice the "Gas Power" In GiasMr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and The girl is said to be rather wild. were burned by the British In 1814. but xgpw’s advt. this week—it says some ) John Woodard and family visited On a previous occasion when she ran were restored. The original bnihling was completed in 1827. thing.—Advt. (Sunday at Ruble Bivens' in Maple ,.L._ . ., nrMra । aw*y flhe went off to B far wefl^ern The present structure is 751 feet Mrs. Mary ary Clay spent Thursday and ।IGrove. urove•. !atate and her brother, who is a eol­ -Vriday ith Mrs. 21__ ~„.l ~ iu | ~ * “ - djer Floyd Munson The "L. A. S. of- the M. xw. church brought her back.—Grand long and 850 wide. It covers three Mattle Creek. ' will meet Wednesday afternoon. Ledge Independent. and one-half acres. Tbe central por­ _________ tion Is surmounted by one of the most Complete line ot repairs and wicks March 3, at the home of Mrs. L. W. I Tor the Perfection oil stoves, at Feljhner. AUOLKH STATE COXHTABLLARY graceful, pleasingly shaped and mas­ During the cold, wet weather of the spring Mhelps’.—Advt. Mrs. Seymour Hartwell returned • sive domes In the world. This dome is months it is important that you keep * °f ,Lhe W. B. Bera has been confined to Thursday from Lansing and is at the I One 287 feet high. It was completed In home ot Mr, Chu. Mix, rmroT.rliiK le^^jture .boiild be to pal the Mteh. your feet warm and dry. 4he house this week with a slight . ... । “ Inm, xtet* nrout hnuligan State Constabulary of bual- 1865. It weighs more than 8,000,000 from her recent accident. •hroat infect ion. Mrs. E. A. Hannemahn visited for its creation, which is disputed by pounds and is’topped by a statue of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mr. Freedom almost 20 feet high. Our stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR ot and Mrs. Walter Ruse are visiting from Saturday until Tuesday with well-informed men, that reason no The total value of the building and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard longer exists. The nation has ban­ relatives in Ohio. all kinds is complete and of the highest grounds Is .estimated at $25,400,000 Verschoor, in Grand Rapids. ished booze. The onforecement of quality. Born, February 17, -to Mr. and the liquor laws is now a national Mouse several days the past week Mrs. Fay Hummel, a daughter, function rather than a state func­ with a severe cold. weighing 9 pounds. The little miss tion, and judging from the charac­ Vonda Conley of Woodland Is vis­ has been named Margaret Lucille. ter of the enforcement officials and aing her grandparents, Mr. and .A. E. Knight, formerly a Nash­ the amount of money that congress Mrs. John Furlong. has voted ville for their usenow the anational jeweler, leading optome­ By T. T. MAXEY trist of Ludington, lost his office and prohibition law will be enforced as euipment in a big fire one night last well in Michigan by the national NOTICE. authorities as we ourselves could THE GRAND CANYON IN ARIZONA. All knowing themselves indebted «*o the late V. L. Roe will confer a An advertisement in the Detroit enforce it through the state con­ Mavor by calling and making settle­ Free Press of Wednesday, February stabulary or any other police force HE late George Fitch said "Arizona GROCERIES FOOTWEAR ment of their accounts at their ear­ 18. "Soiled Infanta* Wear. 30 per cqnt we might create. was made by nature in a frivolous Word comes out of Lansing that liest convenience. (off" Ought to sell well in Detroit. and contradictory mood, a few million C. H. Tuttle, i More soiled Infants there than any the Constabulary is broke, having spent 3180,000 of the people's mon­ years ago. just to show man, when he Special Administrator, (place we ever saw. ey since the first of last July. Prior arrived, what she could do when she to that time it had spent $831,000 felt like It." . of the five million dollar "war fund." The Grand Canyon of the Colorado But that’s ancient history. We ve River—the most wonderful geological more concerned with the present and prospective cost of maintaining this and spectacular phenomenon known to military institution. It has not man—Is in Arizona. Discovered by and it cannot'return full, value for Spanish explorers In 1540. it has been the money it costa taxpayers. The an object of wonder and admiration sensible, the economical, the obvious ever since. In approaching It your thing to do Is to abolish It altogether first surprise is that you are not pre­ and spend the money in behalf of pared for IL Its beginning is so very our suffering educational and char­ itable institutions.—Michigan Busi­ abrupt. In one jump from the edge you could go down 2,000 feet. ness Farmer. Viewed from the rim, looking down, A Few Things That Are a Good Buy * CARD OF THANKS. . ft Is a stupendous panorama—an unbe­ AKKMtyroH. WIND MILLS, running in oil. We wish to thank most alncerely lievable abyss. 3.000 to 5.000 feet deep. Juzt received our spring stock of penafTes and dress I our friends and neighbors who by 10 to 13 miles wide and 200 rnllea long. MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES always bake. their kind words and deeds helped Its rides are lined with countless and FORKS. SPADES, .SHOVELS—A new one for each going wrong very much to make life possible dur­ ginghams. Lots of good patterns to choose from. YEDLK PAILS that give satisfaction. * ing the recent* visit ot tbe flu at our varied ornamental architectural fea­ tures. the whole beautifully tinted and WASH BOILERS that stand the test. home. • Ladies* white voile waists> f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benue it colored and marvelously harmonleuK WASHING MACHINES that really wash r back they came. , and Family. Been from the bottom, looking up, It BARN DOOR TRACK that always fcoe*. New styles in ladies' neckwear. \ Is ao Mg that it smasee and bewilders BAY TAB TRACK—the kind they all buy. CARD OF THANKS. one. On every side are endless proTo every one who In any way as­ cesrinns of cavrn, terraces, pinnacle*, 0 Keep your feet dry—we have the rubbers to do it with. sisted us daring our recent troubles, we wish to extend our heartfelt towers, buttes, cliffs and peaks—atonnBUY QUALITY. rarvad and woatbeY-stained—many of them higher than any mountain eari Fred Gibbons and Family. of the R<*cHe». yet none of them level with the top. Globe trotter* *ay that Children and Mataria. Bottling elw tn all the world even re­ great authority on matarta. snya that motely approaches this spectacle. The color combination seem* to is tbliK dlseaat the dow of quinine Dry Good*, Lodla’ and Children’, Shoe, shift with every movement of the »un, Ain Mtn’, Wxvk Shoe, and Rubber Boot, clouds or your jMiritlou. There to a one to fifteen It f* one tenth of rrall to the bottom and a road •round the rim. P Maurer’s Grocerteria “Self Serve" Saturday, March 6 Put and keep 1 i^yoir HoSown BANK We take no Eg3s after Mar. 5 H. A. MAURER '^/StateSavings Bank ^12.75 The Wonders of America French's White Lily Flour B Anthracite Coal I Marshall^ Martens “SSI " •"»“ “0 *ro“nd ’*“««•• 11,1,6 !° d6,6n,‘0“ ”,h “Si?- Don't Take Chances! The Wonders of America J. B. KRAFT & SON T ior~‘ —1 c=~h New Goods | II It’s to Be Bought ... .t... KLEINMANS’ I HAVE IT -----------------------------;---------------- I Seth I. Zemer W. H. KLEINHANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-03-04.pdf 97eb781ebb1ec0ed614ced7d70976dcc PDF Text Text W I A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 VOLUME XLVI LOCAL NEWS. I F. M. Luther, piano tuner, will be! I have only a few tons of that URAZKD A8 RESULT OF FLU. lintown soon. Leave orders at this Qualiteed dairv feed left. If you Alien VanTuyl and wife, who liv-, office.—Advt. j want a good feed at leas than wholecd on State street, opposite the M. II Village election next Monday.. E, church, were taken in charge Sun­ • Tycoon tea. There will be a special meeting of «»Ie Price, get it quick. R. (X McDerby ’ s. — Advt. day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff I the O. E. 8. next Tuesday evening Townsend.—Advt. Dell Cazier was at Hastings Fri­ for initiatory work. Bera and taken to Hastings for an Keep George Smith coming to examination in regard to their saul- day. 1 You know what you win be .Miss Edith Fleming, who suffered town. ty. They were given an examination Gem Nut margarine. McDerby’s. a broken leg early in the winter, is, up against if he stops coming. At by physicians and were both adjudg­ Advt. able to be about the house on crutch- the Rothhaar store Wednesdays and ed mentally incompetent and were Saturdays.—Advt. Full -line of Rlt dye soap. Brown. taken to the state hospital at Raia- Advt. Miss Dorothy entertained xF.. vr. G. Baker tj.tKtr takes uaKes rags, ruuutr, rubber. * Wenger _.c* . • mazoo Monday morning for treatWill pazler was at Grand Rapids paper and metals for cash or trade. Harold Bennett and Ray Otis Sunday mont, going in the custody of Depu­ over^Sunday. in honor of Mias Audrey 'McConnel Extra good prices for same right now. ty Bera and Marshal Chas. Helmer 1 of Morgan, who spent the week end Katchy collars and seta. Mc- Advt, of Hastings. Clare Cole was down town Tues­ with Miss Wenger. The case is n peculiarly sad one, Derby’s.—Advt. A wonderful lot of logs have come as they have a little daughter about "Burgess" batteries have the pep. day for the first time since his Illness, three years of age, who is being Glasgow. 1 —Advt. but didn’t start any foot race with into the village this winter. Makes one wonder where they all come cared for temporarily at- the deten­ L. E. Pratt was at Charlotte on anybody. with seemingly so little tim­ tion home at Hastings. . The L. A. S. of the M. E. church from, business Monday. ber left in the country. Mr. ana Mrs. VanTuyl came here Colgate’s talcum powder at Cort- of Maple Grove will meet with Mr. Friends here have received an­ last summer from Minnesota, and right and Mrs. John Cheeseman Friday, ’s, 21c.—Advt. nouncements of the birth of a daugh­ Van Tuy! had been working In the March 12. Floyd Everts and' Ed. Woodard to Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Donneocountry. They moved in the village Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Herrick of Bat­ ter in Assyria Monday. worth of Yale. The little miss has this winter and were taken serious- were ' A. 15. Squiers was in Grand Rap­ tle Creek spent a couple of days last been named Mildred Faye. ly ill with the Ou shortly after their week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. arrival here and were found in their ids I Thursday and Friday. • The Y. P. A. business and social Fred Mayo. home liy G. F. Cramer, where they will meet Monday evening, Misses’ black sateen bloomers at Mrs. Ray Messimer and son of De­ meeting had been rfick in bed two days, with- (Cortrlght’s, $1.25.—Advt. March 8, with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. troit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. out food or Are. They were given J. L. Smith add famll^ have mov­ Messimer. Mr. Messimer was here Spade at the parsonage. Everyone aid and care by the people of the vllis cordially Invited to attend. over Sunday. lage, led by Mr. Cramer and Rev. ed ’ to their farm in Kalamo. The condensaries at Charlotte and Miss Zelmah Hart spent the week­ Miss Ona Hummel has accepted Lake Chas. Hanks, and finally recovered Odessa are cutting prices on with friends at Caledonia. a position In ’he postoffice, taking milk and also Curtailing the quanti­ sufficiently to be pble to be about the end < house. The latter part of the week Mrs. Chas. Cruso of Hastings spent, the place of Miss Cora Payne, who ty they are using, on account of a has resigned. thefr strange actions and talk at- Thursday r with Mrs. John Mix. slow market for their products. t:acted attention and it was found Mrs. Henry Hauser and Miss Lu­ I have a car load of Armour's grain that both were suficring from de- t Mrs. J. B. Marshall and C. B. Marc cile Wells of Charlotte spent a few fertilizer ordered that will be here hientia, undoubtedly brought on by ‘shall were at Hastings Tuesday. days last week with their aunt, Mrs. in plenty of time for spring crops. their illness. Both worried about Cough and cold tablets that are George Betts. Orders placed now will be promptly "John” being nailed up in a box, and!;guaranteed, at Wotring’s.—Advt. You may find what you need in the taken care of. R. C. Townsend.— they also had hnllucluations in • re­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall and C. B. Mar­ hardware and Implement lino for Advt. gard to people being "wrong”. They were at Charlotte Wednesday. spring use in Bera &. Sons’ advt. on Ray Hummel was arrested by Sher­ charged Deputy Bora with being the shall 1 page 5.—Advt. iff Burd Saturday night on a charge devil and refused at tirst to go with A recipe for blue Monday. Read Zenn Shafor and family of Maple of cruelty to animals. Hummel, who him, but they could not long with- Glasgow < ’s advt. in this Issue.—-Advt. Grove, who have been shut in with is working for J. G. Deeds, gave stand his winsome personality and Just received a complete assort­ scarlet fever, visited at Charlie bonds for his appearance and is back persuasive ways and finally consentment of “Colorlte.” Brown.—Advt. Shupp’s Tuesday. at his work. cd to accompany him to Hastings. 1 Mrs. Gail Lykins returned Satur­ Art. Appelman Is now working at If you want to sell your farm, now AUCflON SALES. ’ one of the chairs at Staup’s barber day to her home in Jackson, after a is the time to list it with H. H. Per­ few -days with her parents, Mr. and C. A. & L. E. Pratt have disposed shop. kins, who has a number of prospec­ of their farm and will hold an auc­ tive customers who are ready to do Washing „ machines, power and Mrs. David Kunz. tion sale at the premises, 1 mile hand. >8.50 Big opening of women's hats Sat­ business as soon as the snow is off and* up. Glasgow.— * north of Castleton Center church, on Advt. urday, and also the trimmings, at the ground.—Advt. Tuesday, March 9, commencing at F. G. Bak­ Mrs. F. F. Everts was seriously Get your sugar makers' supplies the Buxton Block store. 10.00 a. m. They offer 2 horses, 7 er, manager.—Advt. hurt Thursday by falling on the steps head of cattle, 35 sheep, 3 brood now. We, have them. Glasgow.— New goods at the old time cut at her home. No bones were brok­ Advt. sows and a large line of tools, etc. Bert Hart of Battle Creek spent prices coming in every day or so, at en, but she received painful and se­ The full list will be found in their the Buxton Block store. F. G. Bak­ vere bruises, and was confined to the advt. on another page. Henry Thursday and Friday with the homo er, manager.—Advt. house for several days. Bidelman will cry the sale, and Chris folks. Elzey Mead has sold bls residence Mrs. Jennie Whitlock spent last Marshall will be the clerk. I have a good supply of Pine Tree property ‘occupied by Mrs. Abbie week at Hastings, helping care for timothy seed. R. C. Townsend.— her sister, Mrs. Frank Sutherland, Benedict to Will Hecker, the deal H. H. Rodebaugh, living 3 mil.is Advt. being made by H. H. Perkins. Mrs. who has been very 111. south and 1-2 mile east of Vermont­ Miss Margery Deane of Grand If you want to buy or sell village Benedict is planning to move with ville, or 2 miles north and 1-2 mile Rapids spent Sunday with the home property. It will pay you to talk It her family to Hastings. east of Kalamo. has sold his farm and folks. over with H. H. Perkins, the live will hold a sale on Friday. March Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betts, Mr. and A daughter was born Sunday, real estate man.—Advt. 12, commencing at 1.00 p. m., sharp. Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sale list includes horses, mules, cows, February 29, to Mn and Mrs. Willis Color your garments with Put­ Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White, Snow. poultry, tools, etc. Phil Granger is nam fadeless dyes, always reliable. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Miss Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feighner have We carry aP the shades in stock. dred Purchiss and Clarence Mater the auctioneer, and Arthur Baroing­ ham the clerk. For further par­ both been ~on. the sick list “the past* Hale, the drnggist.—Advt. spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. ticulars see sale advt. in this issjje. week. Fay Hummel has bought the The News office is resuming work Mr. and Mrs. John Dull are moving Ehret residence property on the this week on the new telephone di­ Hiram Walts, living one-half mile on the S. Ostroth farm in Maple north side, for a home. The sale rectory, which we were compelled south of Woodland village, has de­ Grove. was made by E. E. Gibson. to suspend on account of illness of cided to quit farming on account of The sleighing Is getting a bit thin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall moved part of the'force. Wo hope to have ill health and will have a sale at the in spots, while still plenty thick in Tuesday In tbe house recently pur­ tbe books completed within a couple •premises on Wednesday, March 10. others. chased of J. L. Smith, corner of of weeks. • The property to be sold includes a Mrs. W’ill Shupp and children Washington and Lentz street. Mrs. A. L. Rasey of Ann Arbor I large list of flue Holsteins. two good George T. Bullen of Albion has re­ goes to Dr. Blair's hospital at 311 I teams, a largo list of first-class farm spent Sunday at James McPeck’s in tired from the firm of Bullen & Division street the latter part of this tools, grain, hay. etc. He also of- Castleton. Wm. Sample was down town yes­ Ritchie at Charlotte, and the new week for an operation. Her many I fers his two farms for sale at’private Nashville friends will hope to hear sale. W. H. Couch will be the auc­ terday for the first time since his se­ firm will be John Ritchie & Co. vere illness. tioneer. • Are you thinking of buying a farm? of the success of the operation and I still have some of that bran at H. H. Perkins has some very attrac­ her speedy recovery. A SHOWER. $2.50 per hundred. R. C. Town­ tive bargains on his list which he F.NG. Baker, manager of Chicago The women of the M. E. Mission­ send.—Advt. will be glad to talk over with you. Cut Aate Mdse, Co., Buxton Block, ary society will give a shower of hos­ Miss Ruby Mayo of Assyria spent Advt. while in Chicago this week purchas­ pital supplies Friday afternoon at the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Ivy lodge, K. of P., gave three ed 250 pairs of men's and boys’ the home of Mrs. L. H. Cook. These Frank Green. candidates the rank of Page Tues­ shoes, which will be on sale -Satur­ supplies will be sent to the “far day evening. The work next Tues­ day or later at very low prices, as Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss visited east" where there are one billion Saturday and Sunday with relatives day night will be in the rank of Es­ soon as they get- in.—Advt. heathens. There is less than one in Middleville. quire. We wish every laboring man in the doctor for each million. Hospitals Mrs. W. L. Gibson entertained her country might read the article iu the Miss Emily Mcklwain of Hastings are few and very poorly equipped. How many who read this will give was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Sunday school class at her home Sat­ last issue of the American Magazine urday afternoon. A good time is re­ by Geo. E. Roberts, entitled “If We one of the following supplies: gauze John Marshall. or old cotton for bandages, com­ Mrs. Cora Deller Is quite ill at the ported by all present. Refreshments Divided All the Money.” It is tbe most sane and sensible article we presses, etc., baby dresses, plain and home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. untrimmed, towels, wash cloths, ad­ W. 8. Carpenter. White and Eldredge sewing ma­ have yet seen dealing with the ques­ tion of Industrial unrest. hesive plaster, thermometers, medi­ Mrs. Golah Teeple is in Detroit chines. Well built, well finished. 1 The village authorities have been cine droppers, absorbent cotton, pa­ caring for her sister, Mrs. Flossie Every Improvement known to the per napkins and old spectacles, and Lambe, who is ill. art, and not high in price. Gias- requested to send a representative to Detroit to attend a meeting, March odd balls of yarn for scarfs, sheets Mrs. Rhobea Mead of Detroit is gow.—Advt. 10 and 11, for the purpose of organi­ (unbleached) 54 inches by 2 1-2 visiting relatives and friends In and The Jacob Traxler farm in Maple ,zing a state-wide amateur base ball yards, pillow Blips, 16 x 22. Come around the village. Grove, bought by Terrill & Rice last organization, J the main idea being to and enjoy a live program whether year, has been again sold, the new Howard Sprague of Detroit spent promote base bail interest in all the you have anything to bring or not. The smaller , Sunday with his parents, Mr. and owner being C. S. Carpenter. towns throughout the .state. deal was made by H. H. Perkins. Mrs. C. P. Sprague. W. C. T. U. On and after April 1, the mini­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown nf Ver­ Place your order for Armour's fer- ;mum charge for want ads in The The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. 11T. tilizer. There may be some kinds News want column will be 25 cents. Clara Dablhauser, Feb. 26. Meet­ montville spent Sunday with ** that sell a trifle cheaper, but don’t 1The rate will remain at one cent per ing opened by song. Devotlouals. and Mrs. S. Benedict. Secretary’s report read and accept­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of try to make yourself believe that you word for each insertion, but no advt. ed. After a short busines session Vermontville spent Sunday’with rel- get anything you don’t have to pay will be taken for less than 25 cents, the program was turned over to the atlves in Middleville. for. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. which is barely enough to. cover cost leader, Mrs. Llbble Reynolds. Sev­ First of the week looked a little The Woman’s Literary club will 1of typesetting, checking, posting and eral articles were read by different bit like maple sugar weather, but meet with Mrs. Kent Nelson, Tues­ book-keeping. members In regard to what prohibi­ hardly warm enough. A. D. Squiers is endeavoring to se­ day afternoon, March 9. Every tion is doing in closing saloons. CortrighUs are closing out stock member is urged to be present. The cure a-pair of deer for Putnam park. Even the Keeley institute was clos­ club banquet- will be held in the He has written to the authorities' of of shoes. Get In on that while we ed and converted into a hospital. Community House Tuesday evening, his old home town. Traverse City, Several articles were read about have your size.—Advt. where they have a number of deer, Born, February 29, to Mr. and March 16. George Washington’s early boyhood Deputy Sheriff Bera went to Flint and thinks there is an opportunity Mrs. W'illlam Hecker, a son, who has and his honesty on all occasions. They Saturday and brought Irving Ackett for us to get a pair of them. Adjourned to meet on March 11th been named William, Jr. to Hastings to answer to a would make a fine attraction at our at Mrs. Cora Felghner’s. Leader Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte back beautiful park. charge brought against him by Miss —Mm- Edna Furhiss. Theme— spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. Word has been received by old Gayle Grimes of Vermontville. Ac­ “Development of Thought and Pur­ and Mr1?. Frank Hartwell. kett gave bonds for his appearance friends here that Mrs. 8. J. Badcock, pose.” W. H. Kleinbans has been confined at the next term of circuit court and formerly of Barryville, passed away to bls home the past week by a par­ has returned to his work at Flint. at the home of her oldest son, Alva, CASTLETON GRANGE. ticularly atrocious bunion. Leslie Ackett writes from Flint near Williston, South Dakota, Thurs­ Castleton grange will meet in regClaude Spelman and Miss Cora that he and his folks are coming day last. She Is remembered most talar session Friday night, March 3. Payne were at Hastings Saturday and back to Nashville this spring. Leslie kindly by a large bircle of friends and Third and fourth degree work will visited Mrs. Wesley Moore. has bought a seven-passenger Nash acquaintances to the community. An be given, following which will be a Expert eye-glass fitting at Wot- car and intends running a buss line obituary notiotfwlll appear later. short literary program. An oyster Hon. C. Glasgow is to deliver supper will be served, and everyone ring’s. See Mr. Darrow If your between Nashville and Battle Creek. an address at the annua! meeting of Watch tor his announcement later. please bring soup plates, cups and the Michigan Thresherinen'o asso­ i A non was born February 26. to। with schedule. spoons. Rev. Vol. Buxton writes from Cad­ ciation at Lansing Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, who' ing of next week, and the following illac to renew his subscription to the has been named Ryan Paul. Conunander Geo. C. Deane of (he evening is to act as toastmaster at Earl Gibson has returned from M. News. Mr. Buxton says Key. Hanks the annual banquet of the Michigan local post of the American Legion, is distributing for the French gov­ A. C., where he has completed the( and Nashville are fortunate to se­ Retail Dry Goods Dealers’ aasoclatkm cure Evangelists Cooper and SulHernment to the next of kin of Ameri­ winter short course of study. at the Pantllnd hotel. Grand Rapida. can soldiers who gave their live# in Charlie Brooks enlisted In. the. van of Nashville, Tenn. They held a ’s splendid maples should the world war, handsome memorial army Monday and has gone to Camp successful campaign at Cadillac, and be Nashville tapped this year. They will yield hopes they will gain a sweeping vic ­ certificates, issued by the govern­ Custer for final examinations. many hundreds of gallons of dalletory at Nashville. ment as a memento. The certificate# Gay Baker, who has been in more ious syrup, which will be worth a will undoubtedly be highly prised son Saturday by the--------able in the courts tor sevby the relatives of the boys who gave parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn. past, and against whom their lives for tho cause. in diameter will not hart Our 1920 line of wall paper as uanor retard their growth. term. felI Financial Strength of this Bank THEmakes you proud that you are count­ ed among its patrons. Statement called for by State Banking Depattment at the cloie of bueines, February 28, 1920. Condensed Statement RESQLRCES Loans and Discounts ..$324,163.19 349,576.78 Bonds and Mortgages -o ,206.296.60 U. S. Securities 1,950.00 Stock in Fed. Res. Bk 171.68 Overdrafts 6,500.00 Bk. Bldg, and Fixtures ww. Rea!.Estate .... 8,750.00 Other Cash and Due from Banks 126.493.95 91,018,902.20 LIABILITIES. Capital Slock * ’?■??? , Surplus Fund............ , Undivided Profits ... . Dividends Unpaid ‘ . . U. S. Borfd Account . Commercial Deposits . Savings Deposits . .. ?? 35,000.00 " 16,389.16s 140.00 154.350.00 247,359.24 530,663.80 11.018.902.20 UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION NASHVILLEMICHIGAN . V MEMBER FZpCRA WFSERVC BANK 4 ■ 20 Cis. More Than a •VET—the fat, sleek one at the left costs only 20 cents X more to bring to marketing size than the weak, sickly “specimen” at the right, due to the use of Avalon Forms HOG-TONE—tbe Liquid Worm Killer and Hog Conditioner,, Xtttbj’olctcJyrcmcvcndi-'ixdlyTbomHcad la? good cut of feed. Splendid for vretrWorau, Stomach V.’ora». LIver Wormt. n«nt iotm-betpa to produce healthier. Lunt and Bronchial Worms. HOG- sturdier pigs. Come la tb® store—tell us TONE not only keeps tbe bogs free from the number of your herl-and wa will worms. It is also a first-class general give you enough HOG-TOhE to treat conditioner. It spars on their appetites. alt your hn-.rs W days. If the results of makes them grow fatter faster, gives the HOG-TON E treatment tall to satisfy nn OFRCE PH1RM1CT, 11 non. ruuuasT HSHIIU.E, MICH. One Hog Was Given AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE T?ic l iquid Worm Killer and Hoy Conditioner —The Other One Wasn’t C. H. BROWN H. D. WOTRING NUMBER 32 �....... . ................. .......... ... ..................... .. NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY ness to the building formerly occu­ pied by A. R. Wolcott, and Frank Baker will move into the building now occupied by them. FORTY YEARS AGO. We understand that -------farmers of this community have been improving the late fine-weather by plowing for spring crops. Some of ‘the young men of this village have organized a gymnasium and rented the room under D. C. Griffith’s store, which they are to fit ■p aad use for that purpose and as a club room. . . Messrs. Lewis Durkee and H. M. Lee have formed a co-partnership for the purpose of buying and sell­ ing real estate, making loans, insur­ ing and collecting. They have rent­ ed fr. C. Boise’s b.uildlng, bought a new safe and made all necessary ar­ rangements for an extensive business. A capitalist has met with the citi­ zens of the village with the proposi­ tion, upon a stated snm being raised, to build a plant here for the dry dis­ tillation of wood in the manufacture of a substitute for alcohol. Already a greater part of the amount has been subscribed. zr Frank S. Ex-county Supervisor a new Bowen of Hastings Is making plat of Nashville, and was In the village on Wednesday making some needed surveys. Yates’ brick block has been re­ strokes this celving Its finishing -------week, and Mr. Yates moved Into the upper story yesterday. The lower stories will be ready for occupancy In a few days. A. Burgman, shoemaker, and Will Clark, harnessmaker, are to remove opposite their present place of buslTHE LAND OF THE ESKIMO. By Chas. H. Raymond. There’s a land away up north afar. A land of Ice and snow, Where the only indigenous thing Is a grease-soaked Eskimo. They say there’s a pole up there somewhere In the land of Ice and snow; To find just where, they long have sought In the land of the Eskimo. They’ve sailed all o’er those icy seas Where the arctic breezes blow. And lived on dog and boot-leg soup As they tramped both to and fro. Long years they’ve sought in vain to find This pole in the land of snow. And many a chap’s took hfs final nap In the land of the Eskimo. Some say this pole is a tamarac, The token of the G. O. ” Some other fellows swear It is made of hickoree. I*ve pondered long, thru sleepless nights Rice, lb H. P. beans, IL .... Blatchford’s C. meal 2 pkgs. Com Flakes Raisins, pkg 2 Pancake flour . — Wear-U-Well shoes for21.98 to 8.98 Clothes pins. doz. . .. Clothes lines. 50 ft. . 10 lbs. Calum< t B. P. 1 lb. Calume* B. P. Dutch Cleanser . .. Sunbrite Cleanser Puffed Puffed 20c 30c 30c ... 80c ... 15c 18c-17c ...10c . >1.00 ... 25c ... 27c ... 23c The other two Eskimos. These chaps they tramped up north afar A tramping day by day Where the borealis shines to light The traveller pn his way.bJow . . . ._ ---------And Cook he says: eyes! Saw ye ever such a sight— This bloomin' land where the gets up In the middle of the night?1 One day these chaps came tramping home From this land of ice and snow. Where the arctic gales o’er the ice fields sweep In tbe land of the Eskimo. Each claimed to be the first to find— By the frozen gods they swore— This old north pole no other chap Had ever found before. And of their search in this far-off land. This land of arctic cold. They tried to prove what they had found. Each by his henchmen bold. If an affidavit you should wish To prove the truth, you know. । You pay your money and takes your choice, a ' A coon or an Eskimo. I It grieves me sore, the news we’ve I heard— 1 The news we’ve heard today— That Robert bids bis last adieu I To the good old U. 8. A. [The summons came to say good-by • To home and friends and all; [Like any soldier good and true | He answered to the call. j Good-by, R. P.. we wish you luck I On this, your last "explore;” We hope your goal you’ve safely reached On the far and distant shore. On this, your final voyage. For you’ll return no more. Just take the dear old Flag along. And nail it to the fore. OFFERED AT I will sell the following at private sa’e at my place in the eastern part of the village. Will give one year’s time on good bankable paper, with interest at 6 per cent. HORSES. 15c 10c 12c 8Oc 23c 25c Children like to put on their And It rather seems to me This long-sought pole, so hard to find. Is a slippery’ elm tree. Now Cook and Peary started forth This long-sought pole to find, With tallow candles packed in front And gum-drops * stowed behind. For comrades on this long, long trail— This hike-in the land of snow— One chap took along a big, black PRIVATE SALE Pair horses coming 4 years old, Per­ cheron breed, making good team. Black mare colt, coming 3 years old. Brown mare, good worker, 15 years COW Jersey cow, good one, 8 years old. MISCELLANEOUS. Lumber wagon, Rock Island make. Double surrey, in good condition. Single buggy Iowa cream separator. G. E. BRUMM, Prop., 15c 15c A LINE OF DEHYDRATED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Soup vegetables Loganberries . . . Peaches Apple* String Leans .. Spinach Mrs. L. J. Wilson, who broke her ankle about a month ago. is able to get about the house on crutches. Mrs. Al Mix, who broke both limbs in the recent sidewalk accident ie able to be out again and walks with­ out crutchfes. A. J. Baughman has sold his drug store at Woodland to C. S. McIntyre. Chas. Bailey of Barryville passed away Sunday, after a long illness. Following are price* In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figure* quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is notod as selling I These quotations are changed care ifully every week and are authentic. ■ Wheajt—$8.30. I Rye—>1.40. , Corn—>175. Oata— 83c. Beans—>4.25. i Ground feed (sell.)—>3.00, Middlings (sell.)—>3.20. Bran (sell.)—>2.50. Flour. 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. >12.60 Butter—50c. MUNRO Live beef—8c to lie. Drcs**d hogs—18c Live hogs—14c. because they feel so soft and “comfy.” Naughty toes forget to punch through and mothers are happy because there’s no darning. Everybody's pleased with Pony Stockings for Children. Methodist Church. The glee and gladness of spring­ time is courting everything back in’ have to life. The snow and‘ Ice ironed some wrinkles from the face of mother nature; how new and fresh she will appear. Leave the door of your soul ajar a bit and catch a breath of God's goodness. And you also will praise him. The Thursday evening will contin­ ue as last week; "pot luck". Supper will begin at 6.15. Bring the whole family. Special features for the younger people. 7.30 to 8 will be the devotional session. Come when you can; go when you wish. It is a pleasure to succeed in our efforts. Souls are finding the new birth. Christ is being honored. Victories are being . won. 108,000 have found salvation and united with the church, in this country, during the first six weeks of the campaign. The Missionary societies will meet with Mrs. L. H. Cook Friday p. m. at 2.30. Are you observing the prayer hour every day? The group meetings are well attended. Happy is the preacher who can greet a company of people, .with glowing faces. Come again next Sun­ day. Evangelical Church. • for morning service, "Final­ brethren, be strong in the power of His might.” Put on the **” whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil." Eph. 6. 10. 11. Evening text—"Ye must again.”—John 3-7. This is church periodical campaign week. Every member of tbe church' should be a reader of the Evangeli­ cal Messenger, and every member of the Alliance a reader of tbe Evangel­ ical Herald. Baptist Church Note*. We are not bolding our mid-week services on Thursday, so as to keep that evening free for our people to go to the special meetings in the Nazarene church. For the same reason we will not have preaching service on next Sunday at night, but will hold the morning service and Sunday school at the usual times. We urge a faithful attendance at those two engagements, and so far as in us lies will do our level best to bring profitable messages to the pulpit and Bible class. OBITUARY. Orvie, youngest son of Clair and Ruby Roach, was born in Kalamo. September 30, 1913. a~d died Feb­ ruary 21, 1920, of p eumcnia. fol­ lowing influenza, at the age of 6 years, 4 months and 22 days. Orvie was a pleasant, manly little fellow, loved by all who knew him. His smiling face was always the pic­ ture of health and he loved to do all his little hands were able to do and be made bls way Into all our hearts and our tears mingle with those of the sorrowing parents and their chil­ dren. who are left’ to mourn their loss. They have the tender sympa­ thy of all their friends. The funeral was private, with ser­ vices by Tom Mason, and interment in tbe Kalamo cemetery. Tho’ today we’re filled with mourn- God bath taken but his own. With Hi’s smile of love returning We will say "Thy will be done." CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the neighbors aad friend*, who assisted or offered to assist with our work during our recent Illness; also for the flowers sent in our be­ reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach and »«lv. Mr.. J. W. Roach. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends in Maple Grove and vicinity for let­ ters written me during my sickness; the grange for the fruit. and* espedally Mrs. G. C. Welker for the chicken I received. Mrs. T. O. E. A. Hannemann CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the dear friends and neighbors for the many kind­ CARD OF THANKS. nesses shown In so many different We wish to thank onr many kind ways during our recent illness. May friends and neighbors, who in any God bless you all is the wish of Mr. way assisted us during our sickness and Mrs. C. J. Cole and family. of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney and Family. Read The News Want Ads. In the big cities we note that men’s hats are being advertised as low aa >15 and >20. Must be overstocked With last year's crop and forced U> unload. No use to ask "what’s in a-name’* in referring to these phantom-like stockings. Any one with half an eye can readily describe the whole works. with the coming ol March we begin to feel spring wants— Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, etc. We have a complete line of all Men’s and Boys’ Wear­ ing Apparel, everything new and up to the minute, and bearing our personal guarantee of “Satisfaction or Money Refunded.” shoes shoes shoes When you feel the want of Spring Shoes, in work or dress shoes, we want to show you the most complete line ever shown in this vicinity—a style just to suit your particular want and made to give you comfort and service. Just 2 Men’s Overcoats Left Good styles. Well made coats. $19.50 TO CLOSE DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears £56?' Puffed rice Corn Flakes .... Campbell's soup . XX XX coffee . . 2 Jiffy Jell Bulk sugar syrup Canned pineapple Canned peas . ... Canned corn .... 2 head lettuce Celery Republican village nominees: For president. John Bell; for clerk, Claude F. ’Hough; for treasurer, E. B. Townsend; for assessor. Frank McDerby; for trustees, A. R. Wolcott, A. S. Mitchell, Leander Lapham. Citizens* ticket nominations: For president, Lyman J. Wilson; for clerk, E. J. Feighner; for treasurer, F. J. Brattin; for assessor, C. E. Ing­ erson; for trustees, B. B. Downing, H. R. Banks, Thos. Purkey. The doctors report lots of sick­ ness and they are on’the go day and night. Dr. J. Ball will close his drug store In the Hale building Saturday and will move to Lansing. A. Selleck has been granted an in­ crease in pension. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner, Friday, March 1, a daugh- Church News £565656053 Tea, dust, lb Smoked salmon, lb. Blind robins, box . Graham crackers, lb. 5 lbs. Corn meal .. 1 lb. Crackers .... TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From the News of Fri­ day, March 8, 1803. 1 to his convictions and his -frank and I honest method of preaching is winjning the confidence and fellowship i of all who hear his messages. I Rev. R. A. Sullivan, who is also of | Nashville, Tenn., has charge of the i singing, and Is a man of wide exper­ SBC ience and his glad mensases in son?; Revival Campaign Grows in Interest is doing much to add to the -------interest. ‘ at the Nazarene Church. of th® meeting. The revival campaign that is be­ The pastor will arrange services ing conducted at tbo Nazarene church at the high school, noon day shop by Evangelist M. 8; Cooper of Nash­ meetings, and also cottage prayer ville, Tqnn., is steadily growing in meetings to be conducted in the dif­ interest. ferent homes each afternoon next Mr. Cooper has met the people week. . . with a vision of breadth, and a spir­ Services will continue as follows, it of brotherly love that has abolish­ ed all denominational differences, each evening at 7.00 o’clock, and and is bringing the people together Sunday at 11.00 a. m. The public with a fellowship that indicates a is cordially invited and we solicit the very successful revival. While the hearty co-operation of all Christians. Ch'as. C. Hanks, Pastor. Evangelist ia modest, yet he is true �KILL THE COLDI Michigan Central -.... TIME caro= NASHVILLE iaao f m. • MICHIGAN GOING WBBT 8.00 a. m. TJSO a. m. 11.40 a. m. Surely there must be better glasses for near and far vision If you are tired of scowling over reading glasses; if you are tired of fussing with two pairs of glass­ es (one for near vision and one for far vision) ; or if you dislike to wear ordinary conspicuous bi­ focals that make you look old, you should investigate Kryptoks. IKXF.79K THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Call and let us tell ybu more about Kryptoks. Julius F. Bement, Optometrist FOLEY CMHAKnc TABLETS Beep Stomach Swrct -LtverAcu*c -BuwcJs 12:. uW ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. County of Barry. At ■ session of •aid conn, held at the probate office. Lathe City of Hastings, in said county, on the 18th day of February A. D. 1020. Present. Hon. EllaC. IjU'eaton. Judge of Probate Samuel Main Elisabeth Crabb Main having filed in said court her petition praying th it at\instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and teatameat of said deceased b: admitte-i to probate apd the execution thereof and the adminoiraii n of Mid estate be granted tn Sattmfl R. Crabb, he ex­ ecutor named in said will, or to some other suitable it is ordered, that the 12th day of March A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in tne forenoon, at ■aid probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor bearing laid petition; T’iLcm. eiuc. (W-3X) NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County ot Barry, aa. 11WM UHli ...... WO.K — sent their claim* agulnM tbee«t>te of Livingston McKinnis. }*rimary Root*. To the qualified e Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited the Caatleton tm.ry room i&rt iaet Thursday. L eoanly o£ 1 primary Thursday. Bud McNitt. Glenn a Howell and Michigan. Notice is hereby given that fu conOrilla Bassett to tbe pri­ ,rillreturned ” "rMT «*U> A« 1«. I-uMie Act. of mary room,' . .... . z* ... . 11917, Q17 wi, > the h«i ttuadersigaed ml i ir dmI tnwnuhlti township class of neM. .The ----- —A --------—, the —- primary clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ ■ * ‘ their ' books. room have finished day* and a legal holiday, or the day "Easy Road to Primer." of any regular or special election or , Room 1. Patricia McNitt and Lucile Pen­ official primary election, receive Cor fold are now back in school, after registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already two months of illness. Roland Furro has returned to registered who may apply to me per­ sonally for such registration, except school, after three weeks of Illness. that I can receive no numtf» for reg­ Hoorn 2 The .third graders having perfect istration during the time interven­ spelling lessons for the last month ing between the second Saturday be­ are Dorothy Hecker, Madeline Hicks fore any general or special election or official primary election and the and Leona Messimer. . “ Thr seJond gr^er. having perfor feci spelling lessons for the last M month are Dorothy Hm Isabelle Hon, April 8, 1030. . Brumm, Georgia Gaut, Beatrice Lo­ All electors not already register­ gan, Louise Wotring, Dorothy Har­ ed and intending to vote at said vey and Philip Maurer. The second and third grade pupils *election, should make personal ap­ to me on or before the 27th are studying Longfellow’s poem. "The plication 1 of March. A. D. 1920. Chlldreu’8 Hour” for their language. day ‘ Notice is further hereby given that Carl Knoll is in school after a long HE wonderful Triplex ease of control and low fuel I will be at the Fanners & Merch­ illness. ants bank on Springs of Overland 4 ef­ and tire expense of ICO-inch Room 8. March 18 and March *20, 1090, Helen Furniss and Helen Wood- from 8 o'clock a. m. until-8 o’clock fect such a change in riding wheelbase. the most papers pasted on ard had p. m. on each said day tor tbe pur­ comfort that bad roads now thp wall pose ot reviewing the registration Equipment, including AutoRoom 4 seem to ride like good roads. The fourth graders are having an and registering such of the qualified Lite starting and lighting and arithmetic contest and those having electors in said township as shall ap­ an average of B plus or below are pear and apply therefor. Overland 4 has the steadiness three-speed transmission, is The name of no person but an ac as follows: Isabell Castelein, Beulah high class, in keeping with the Johnson. Leonard Roscoe, Richard tual resident of the preciuct at the of larger cars of long wheel­ time of registration, and entitled un ­ Graham, Vernon Dull, Ruth Benedict base, with the light weight. general character of the car. Emorv Jones, Effa Dean, Ordelish der the constitution, if remaining Lynn. Ethel Bterd, Vonda Cooley, such resident, to vote at the next Earl Smith and Myrtle Bierd. In election shall be entered in the reg­ some cases the marks were caused istration book. Registration of Absentee by Oath. by irregular attendance. If any person whose name Is not The two leaders of the boys an 1 girls for the last two weeks are Hel­ registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, ami en Furnlss and Fred DeGraw. Tbe sixth grade is making posters shall, under oath, state that he or she for the prevention of accidents. They is a resident of such precinct and are also writing stories about them. has resided in the township twenty The fifth grade is studying France days next preceding such election, designating particularly the place ot for their geography lesson. Misses Helen and Hazel Smith of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications Ypsilanti and Gladys Faught were visitors of room four Monday and of an elector under the constitution: and that, owing to sickness or bodi­ Wednesday. The eighth grade was given an en­ ly infirmity of himself or herself, or joyable sleigh* ride Thursday after­ some member of his or her family noon by Mr. Garlinger. They went or owing to his or her absence from to Morgan, where tbe class members the township on public business or were treated by Mr. Garlinger to ap­ his or her own business, and without ples and candy. All report a fine intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable time. Miss LaNola Cross* took charge of to make application for registration the seventh grade Thursday after­ on the last day provided by law for noon while Mrs. Bidelman accompa­ the registering of electors preceding nied tbe eighth grade. The seventh such election, then the name of such grade has taken up the study of person shall be registered, and he or Europe in Geography and is also she shall then be permitted to vote NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN PRI­ at such election. If such applicant MARY. studying U. S. history now. Greta Llnsea and Dorris Mead are shall in said matter, wilfully make Notice Is further hereby given, that any false statement, he or she shall back in school again. at the time and place of holding the be deemed guilty of perjury, and up ­ Report cards were given out the on conviction, be subject to the April Presidential Primary Election, middle of the week, as herein above designated, a separ­ A boys* basket ball game and a pains and penalties thereof. ate and distinct primary election will girls* basket ball game with Ver­ Provision In Case of Removal to An­ be held for the nomination of a mem­ other Precinct. montville will be played Friday, ber of the National Committee of with stock, crops and tools. The soil is a first-class quality of March 5. Come and see Nashville Any registered and qualified voter the various political parties of this clay and gravelly loam and lies mostly level. Farm is located onewin The game and break the tie. who has removed from one election state, in accordance with Act No. half mile from state reward road and 3 1-2 miles from town. The Rev. Spade conducted chapel ser­ precinct of a township to another 392. Public Act of 1913. The pro­ vices Thursday morning. election precinct of the same town­ visions of this law are briefly as fol­ buildings consist of a good 10-room house with two cellars; the ship shall have the right on any day lows: main barn is 38x50, with full basement with cement floors, steel PERPETUAL CARE FUND OF THE previous to election, on application The name of any candidate for the stanchions for cattle; also water for the stock inside, and a good CEMETERY IM)A RD. to the township clerk.-to have his or office of national committeemen well, stock tank and cistern; the but buildings consist of a corn Balance on hand Feb. 24, T9 >226.86 her name transferred from the regis­ shall be printed on the official pri­ April 1. Interest .1-91 tration book of the * precinct from mary ballot solely upon the petition crib, hog house, chicken coop and tool house. The mpin build­ May 9, Orra Williams, for E. D. which he or she has removed to the of their political supporters in Mich­ ings are well painted and in first-class state of repair. The stock Williams and A. R. Williams. registration book of the precinct in igan, which petition shall be signed consists of 6 cows. 4 heifers, 7 young cattle, 5 hogs and 50 one-half lot - 25.00 which he or she then resides. Such by not less than one hundred of the Rhode Island hens. The tools consist of 1 corn binder, 1 grain July 1, Interest • 2.28 elector shall have the right to have qualified voters ot such political July 11. Mrs. C. L. Higgins, Dar­ such transfer made on election day by party, and said petition shall be filed bidder, 1 mower, 1 hay loader, 1 side-delivery rake, 2 spring­ ius Fitch and Dell Fitch, oneobtaining from the board of inspec­ with the secretary of state on or be­ tooth harrows. 1 spike-tooth harrow, 1 Gale two-bottom plow, 1 25.00 tors of election of the precinct from fore twelve o’clock noon, March first, lot Oliver riding plow, 1 walking plow, 1 Oliver riding cultivator, 1 .October 1. Interest 2.56 which he or she has removed a cer­ nineteen hundred twenty, the names Gale riding cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 bean puller, 1 Nov. 25. Frank C. Boise. lot 50.00 tificate ot transfer and presenting, to be alternated on the ballot In ac­ Dec. 29, Frank Seed, for Geo. the said certificate to the board of* cordance with the provisions of the wagon, 1 buggy, 2 sets of heavy harness, 1 set of light driving 25.00 election inspectors of the precinct in State Primary Law. Pape, one-hair lot harness, shovels, forks, axes, cross-cut saw, cream cans, slings, January 1; 1920, Interest* 2.83 which he or she then resides. On tho first Monday in April, hay rope and pulleys. The feed and grain consists of 12 tons ot Feb. 19, Arthur Kidder. Admr. WOMEN El l? TORS. 1920, •••• there shall be held a pri­ Pet6r Heiman, one-half lot 25.00 j good hay, 400 bushels of corn. 8 bushels of red kidney seed beans, Important Notice. mary nominating election in bvery Al! women who possess the quali­ voting precinct of the state, at which 10 bushels of seed corn. Also interest in telephone line, and 50 Feb. 25th, 1920—balance >411.44 fications of male electors will be en­ the qualified voters of the several cords of wood. There is a flue orchard consisting of 100 apple Carl A. Lenta. titled to registration provided they political parties shall have the op­ trees. 6 cherry trees, and a few plum trees; also plenty of small Treas. Cemetery Board. make proper* application to the’ portunity on separate ballots pro­ fruit, such as raspberries, blackberries, currants, grapes and straw­ Fl K. Nelson. clerk within the time limit above vided for that purpose to express Clerk Cemetery Board. berries. There is 15 acres of wheat, 4 acres of rye, 30 acres of designated. All registration of their preference for the members of women prior to Dec. 5. 1918, is nuU the National Committee of their re­ good seeding; 75 acres under cultivation, 12 acres ot scattering RIMITING HIM Of F. and void. spective parties. timber, and the balance of farm is excellent pasture land, water­ In Chicago a red hot investiga­ F. K. Nelson. Clerk. The official ballot shall be as fol­ ed by a spring. This is a first-class stock and grain farm, and ‘is tion is being made of million dollar Dated February 19. 1920. lows: corporations that dodge their taxes, very productive The price for this farm, with stock, crops and Official Primary Election Ballot or pay only a small proportion of PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY EIJ£C- ............ Party April 5, 1920 tools included, is >14,000.00—>6,000 cash, balance as long as what they should justlv pay. To vote for one (1) person whose TION. .you want ft, with interest at 6 per cent. This is just one more reason why Notice is. hereby given that a pres­ name appears on the ballot mark an the government should make public (x» in the square in front of one ot the amount of taxes paid by every idential primary flection will be held the names of the persons tor whom citizen and by every business con­ on Monday, April 5, A. I). 1920, you desire to vote. To vote for a cern, corporation or otherwise, in­ at the place of holding .the annual person whose name is not on the cluding Income tax. ballot, write his name In the blank If big business Is ever required to township meeting in the township of space provided therefor. Vote for {ay its just proportion of taxes the Castleton (precinct 1 and 2) county only one (1) person of Barry, state of Michigan. urden will fall less heavily upon Due legal notice of which place of 1 JOHN JONES the poor man. who has but slight op­ Soil is very best quality, clay and gravel loam, and lies level | WILLIAM SMITH _ portunity to evade payment of bis holding said annual township meet­ ing has been given. to gently rolling. Located on a main road, one mile from town. THOMAS RYAN At which election the qualified Publication of the income tax. to­ The buildings consist of a. good nine-room house with a good The candidate receiving the high­ gether erilh the property tax. will voters of the several political parties cellar. The main barn is 32 x 66: with full basement; cement disclose whether or not there is a shall have the opportunity ot ex­' est number of votes in the State s-t Coors; steel stanchions for cattle. Sheep room, 16 x 18. Room "gentleman of color” in the wood­ pressing their preference as to nom­ the said election shall be declared to inees of their respective parties for’ be the candidate and the choice of for young stock, 16 x 18. Also tool house, 18 x 30. Chicken pile. the office of President of the United such political party for the office of The pnbllc should demand full house, 12 x 24. Corn crib, 16 x 30. Granary, 16 x 20, which States, in accordance with Act 9.■ National Committeeman. publicity In all tax matters. will hold 2000 bushels of grain. Power house for feed grind­ Public Acts of the first extra session1 The polls of each of said Primary ing, 12 x 24, and garage. There are two good wells with stool No, food is not scarce In the big of 1912, as amended by Act No. 219.■ Elections hereinabove designated will Public Acts of 1915. Some of the ! be open at 7 o ’ clock a. m.. and will mill and tanks; also good cistern. There are 14 acres of cities You can always get a square meal if you take your bank account provisions of said Act are briefly as1 remain open until 5 o’clock p. m. of wheat; 40 acres of good seeding. Farm is well fenced with follows: said day of election, unless the along. woven wire fences and is all under cultivation. There is no waste The name of any candidate for the’ Board of ‘Primary Election* Inspecoffice of president will be printed on1 tors shall in their discretion adjourn land. This farm is at the highest possible slate of production. The location of this farm, close to market, and the rich quality of 1 e-.Rtft of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas the official primary ballot, upon pe­* the polls at 12 o’clock noon, for one tition of their political supporters In1 hour. County—as. the soil, together with the complete set* of good buildings, which Michigan, which petition must be’ Dated March 2. 1920. are in a first class stat* of repair, make this one of the best buys signed by not less than 100 of the» F. K. Nelson. Clerk. A Co., doing bustoen In tha City of To­ qualified voters of such political par ­ of the season. The price is >10,000. >4,000 cash; balance ledo, County and Slate aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ ty. said petition to be filed on or be­ ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING. as long as you want, with interest at six per cent. DRED DOLLARS for any caae of Catarrh fore the first day of March, 1910; Notice is hereby given that the that cannot be cured by the um of the names to be alternated on the . For particulars see . next ensuing annual township meet­ HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. ballot in accordance with tbe pro­ ing of the township of Castleton Sworn to before me* and subscribed ir. visions of the State Primary Election (precincts No. I and 2) county of my preeenca, thia Sth day of December. Laws. the ballot to be in the follow­ Barry, state of Michigan, will be A. D, IMS. ing form. ; (Bail) A. W. Glaaocm. Notary Publicheld at Nashville town ball and st! H ALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak­ Official Primary Election Ballot Red Ribbon hall. Morgan, within said en internally and acts through the Blood ............ Party April 5, 1920 precincts on Nashville, Mich. Mallory Block Monday, April 8. A. I». 1U9II. i To vote for a person whose name st which annual township meeting jappears on the ballot, mark an (x) the following'officers are to be elect-1 in the square in front ot the name NOTICE (IF HEARING ClxAIMH. of the person for whom you wish to Township Soon now the censas figures will vote. To vote for a person whose One supervisor; one township open until 5 o’clock p. m. unless the name Is not on the ballot- write his clerk: one township treasurer; one board of election inspectors shall in be made public. For the sake of name on the blank space provided highway commlMiioner; one justice their discretion adjourn tbe polls at our reputation as a growing com­ munity, here’s hoping each one of therefor. Vote only for one person. of the peace, full term: one justice of 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. u» was counted twice. .Dated Feb. 10. 1920. the peace to fill vacancy; overseer of ; JOHN JONES highways; four constable®. And still, there mast bo something WILLIAM SMITH Roads Seem Pressed Flat By Wonderful New Triplex Springs T RALPH OLIN 115 ACRES FOR SALE 80 ACRES FOR SALE Dated Fefaratry 19th, rf Probite. (31-33) ORDER f=Ofc PUBLICATION. SiMtr of Michigan. the Probow Court f County of Furry- Livingston McKinnis, deceased. M. Aho- McKianis. •dminlMrstrix. having filed E. E. GIBSON NOTICE Oc HEARING CLAIMS. LAS RYXn Noae Qf a> �Want Column Appeal for Relief fat Sent to Govern­ ment. ♦ By tijr Burgomaster. HELP THE WIFE The above is the finest power washer in its class. The wringer swings to three positions. The washer throws out of gear and in again as the cover to the tub is raised, without stopping the engine. The benches hold two tubs-which, when the washing is over, can be put away. Both benches fold up so the whole machine takes little room. Durable and first-class, and only $50. Did You Romm Him, Bill? Bill’ Flory has pretty nearly as bad luck' with pigs as we do. He bought one at an auction last week. He bought it cheap, because it didn’t Hook like a real healthy pig, but Bill I thought It might come along all right if he got it Into a better efivironment. But woe is man. When Bill went out after the pig the next day the poor pig was dead. And the next man who goes into a pig deal with Bill better watch out, or he'll be short a dollar when Bill gets through with him. A charming little girl of our ac­ quaintance at Hastings—now don’t begin to worry; she’s only a bit of a tot—was quite worried last week because the doctor came to her house several times to treat her larger sis­ ter, who is having heart trouble. And she convoyed the news to one of the neighbors that “The doctor says she is badly affected in the val­ entine.” Which goes to show that hearts and valentines get badly mix­ ed up in kids’ minds along in Febru- Fred White is writing a thrilling serial story on "Barefoot in Winter, or Who Swiped the Socks?" C. L. GLASGOW NEWS WANT AOVTS. MM FOR YOU ILL THE TIME Say, Fred, look around a little bit. Perhaps Carl Lentz has those socks in that cute little shopping basket. If we have to shovel any more coal in the same length of time In the next world than we have this winter, we will sure be one busy guy. You certainly can’t help but’ like this kind of winter—If you like win­ ter. Not a night since the middle of November that It hasn’t frozen, and some of the ulghts quite a bit Spring must be on its way; we no­ tice Bill Woodard is working at the Main street gutters. We live only one day at a time. Only one man In five can get Old Line Insurance*. While you may be one of the five who can get it this week, you may be one of the four who can’t get it next week. Only one Fire Policy tn twelve hundred and aixty ever be­ comes a claim, while every life insurance policy is bound to mature. . A life Insurance policy is a will that no lawyer can set aside. It takes a cyclone to lift the house off the farm, but it takes life insurance to lift the mortgage. If you go without life Insurance, who takes the chances, you or your family? The daily deposit for $1000.00 Insurance from ages from 20 to 28 is four to nine cents; 28 to 35, five to eleven cents; 35 to 46, six to thirteen and one-half cents; 46 to 60. twelve to eighteen cents; 60 to 65, eighteen to twenXy-thrfee cents. TOO CHEAP TO BE WITHOUT, ISN’T IT? W, L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE GO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK . !■■■■■■■* HAVE TAKEN the agency for the Perry Nurs- £ ery Co. oj Rochester, N. Y., one of thp best and • most reliable firms in the country, furnishing first class stock, guaranteed in every way. Give me ■ your orders now for / APPLE TREES Fruit and Shrubbery ot all kinds Small Fruit and Vegetables of every description Rose-Bushes Seeds of all kinds in pkgs, or bulk Cut Flowers Plants Design Work a Specialty. What u e haven't in stock, we can order for you. CitMt us a trial. G. E. BRUMM Nashville Greenhouse Wanted Girls Wanted In our Weaving, Winding and Cane departments. Those between tbe age of 18 and 40 preferred. Experience not necessary. Beginners start at 25 cents per hour. Pieceworkers earn from 35 to 55 cents per hour. 10 per cent in addition to regular pay is added for steady work, this being paid every two weeks. Board, room and use of Come on in; the Water’s Fine. Of course, we know that your in­ tention is good. Yow really Intend to subscribe, to The News, but you just keep putting it off from day to day. But some day, when the price steps up to 32.00 a year, as it sure ly will in the near future, wouldn’t it be better to be on the list and un­ der ^cover? Sure it would; jusl fifty cents better. Do you know how many thousands or millions of microbes are liable tn be contained in just one kiss? Do you care? Neither do we. How does it come that you haven't made your Income tax report yet? Or have you? It Would. ’ Government talks of. making pub­ lication in local newspapers of the list of Income tax payers of the com­ munity and the amount they pay. It would be Interesting reading, wouldn’t it? Prices on almost everything are very high. Yet __ ____ they________________ say that in the big cities one can buy bar fixtures very cheap. YO8EMITE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. The Western Newspaper Union, the great news gathering agency closely allied with the country ureas and knowing better than any other institution »n America the danger? which threaten it, recently made this stirring appeal to Hon. A. Mitchell ---- E. . Attorney ----------- Palmer, General of,be United -States: "Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, "Attorney General, "Washington, D. C. "Sir:— "The weekly newspaper was the first public voice to be raised in tbe wilderness that is now America. The voice has always been heard upon the side of high patriotism, good cit­ izenship, and public and private mor- Don't wait until you are IGS beautiful valley—now a part of National park, by the TwayYosemite —ls one of nature’s most wonder­ "It remains today the most potent weapon tbe republic "wields against the forces of evil, and tbe most powerful moulder of public opinion. "The country newspaper repre­ sents the heart of America. Not from the cosmopolitan crowds ot city streets, but from the green fields, blue skies and clean living of the open, comes that elusive, though real, something that has come to be known as ‘American Ideals.’ "Ab leader, teacher, counsellor and frien^, the country newspaper has broken trail for one hundred years tor the most thrilling example of empire building the worl^ has ever witnessed. "Throughout the world war the country newspaper was whole-heart­ edly with the government, regard­ less of its political faith. Inspiring Ps following of patriotic citizens to greater and greater efforts, and giv­ ing of its own slender resources to the cause. "Not in the fields of the country press did we find the serpent of dis­ loyalty. “Arthur Balfour, of England, re­ cently remarked to an American newspaper man: " 'Upon the rural press of Ameri­ ca rests the fate of civilization? “The country newspaper is, to be sure, a business enterprise, but we believe it more nearly approximates an unselfish public utility than any other American business. "And now the very existence of this most dependable of our isfiuences for good is threatened by profi­ teering in paper. A fictitious mar­ ket has been created by greedy man­ ufacturers, brokers and metropoli­ tan dailies which promises to make the publication of weekly newspa­ pers impossible. It has already mad? the business unprofitable. “When country newspapers are no longer possible, the country mer­ chants and village life, steady influ­ ences in our national being, will pass. A tendency toward centrali­ zation is already known to be a basic factor in our high cost of living and general unrest. "As co-workers with and whole­ salers to the country press of fifty­ seven years, we tender you this ap­ peal for relief from 13,000 loyal American cltirenr—business men up­ on whose continued business pros­ perity depends most largely the des­ tiny of our country. "We ask an immediate and thor­ ough investigation of condition!:, and the application of such remedies as are necessary to save the life of this industry " "PainlesR Dentistry." Wonder if that fellow misspoke himself the other day after he came down from the dental office, when he said Dr. Vance was a good dentist, all right Said" he "pulled teeth re­ gardless of pain?” ful works of art. The valley is only eight miles long and lew than two miles wide. The park erabntees a do­ main alrnut 38 by 48 miles. Here tbe supreme artist has chiseled and etched and painted an outdoor gallery of mas­ terpieces unlike any other in the world. The Indians termed the place the Heart of the Sky Mountains and called it "The Vale of the Ahwanee," and themselves Ahwsneeches, or “Children of Light." The excelling features of the Yo­ semite are Its waterfalls and sheer, bold cliffs. Snow-waters from high mountains have founf a wonderful variety and beauty of courses down tbe mountain walls to the Merced river In the valley below. These peculiar peaks strikingly resemble huge domes and range In height all the way from 1,200 to 6.000 feet. The falls which descend their rugged sides range in height from 350 feet—Vernal falls, which is only 35 feet wide at the top— to beautiful Yosemite falls, which, In three leaps, plunges half a mile and is said to be the highest waterfall In the world with anything like the same volume cf water. . Standing on the summit of Sentinel Dome, the magnificence of the vista of the valley that bursts upon the eye compels silence. Perhaps no valley In the world combines so much that is so sublimely beautiful. ‘ It Is "a bite of Paradise;" sure enough. our jobs, but phone or see us at least a week or two ahead, giving us a chance to plan our route, which of­ ten saves many miles’ drive and saves you disappointment. Thia way you will all get your sheep sheared at the time you want it done. Lester Wolf and Will Harding, phone 145-4. For Sale—One team.' 4 and 8 yrs. old. wt. about 2800; or a pair ot 3year-old colts', not broke, wt. about 2600. Frans Maurer, phone 146. For Sale cheap, if taken at once— My house. Phone 217. Samuel Varney. For Sale—Renown No.'S kitchen range, in fine condition. Terrell 4c Rice. For Sale—80 acre farm, 6 miles south of Nashville. Good seven­ room bouse, fair barn, new granary, nearly new tool house and corn crib, about 8 acres of good beech and maple timber. Farm is well fensed with woven wire fencing. Soil is very productive and is level. Price $6,000. See John Hoffman for fur­ ther particulars. Phone 162-32. For Sale—Potatoes; also for sale or trade for other stock—a young work horse. R. J. Dean, route 4, Nashville, Mich. For Sale—£olt, coming five, sound and all right. Weighs about 1200. Sam Blocker. For 3ale—One work horse. Your choice out of four. W. M. Lathrop. Wanted—A girl or . woman for If four persons cross hands while R. ,C. Town­ in the act of shaking hiyids. two of general house work. send. the party will soon be married. Wanted—To buy ten or twelve To remove a cat when changing resi­ cords good stove wood, delivery dence will bring bad luck; also the as soon as possible, ten W. Feigh­ broom bos the same threat with Its ner. removal. Lost—South of town, end gate and log chain. George Ehret, phone If a spider In weaving his web In 145-13. some high plnce. comes downward be­ fore your face you may look for Horses for Sale. George S. money from some unexpected source Marshall, phone 145-13-11. For Sale on easy terms, or will trade for property in or near Nash­ ville. 20 acre farm, 1% miles east of As n man grows older the less he Battle Creek on Marshall road andcares how his clothes look in hot interurban railroad, close to factory. J. B. MU. weather. For Sale—Superior 8-lnch burr Those mythical jmtrour In n novel cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen generally have to be more or less un­ Baker, phone 88-3. happy to entertain us. . For Sale—Good building lot in Nine times out of ten people are Hardendort addition. Fay Hummel. averse to reading the hnlf-cnlutnn clip­ Those wishing cisterns, furnaces ping one bands to them. and chimneys cleaned, or ashes hauled, call phone 34. Geo. F. One advantage In owning a black Cramer. automobile Is that you don’t have to bunt for a necktie to match. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases There are depths and heights In hu­ of horses, cattie. sheep and swine. man nature which enthusiasts who Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, seek to remodel it carelessly Ignore. hides -and furs Frank Crley. . A genuine "gentlemen’s agreement" Occasionally you hear some young Is one in which two men tacitly refrain woman boasting that men are crazy The man who attempts to mort­ to marry her. They soon would be from calling up subjects painful te gage a good reputation soon find* if they did. ■ that he has none left to mortgage. BRIEFLY PUT Oh, yes; every man has a will of his own—when his wife isn’t around. To Buy or Not to Buy. Doesn't it keep a fellow guessing? JTimes when he thinks he ought to buy a barrel of flour, then he’s afraid if he does the price will drop, and afraid if he doesn't the price will go up. Same way about everything else. Guess best way is just to buy what you need, in reasonable quanti­ ties, from time to time, and take your chances on coming out ail right in the long run A wise man said "If you want your dreams to toms true—don’t over­ sleep.” But most of ours we don’t want to come true. Louise Dressier, at the Empress last week, bad one story worth re­ peating. A little girl was telling a neighbor that he had "An awful nice Ice man. much better than our ice man; our ice man swears awful and whips his horse. But yesterday your ice man was getting a big cake of ice out of the wagqp and hh horse jumped and the ice fell on the man’s foot. And the nice man just sat down on the sidewalk and took bis foot up in his hand and talked to God about that horse.” THE new Isie Dinsmore” frocks have arrived. Carefully made of crisp ginghams in pret ty patterns of plaids and plain colors. Each dress with a four inch hem ready to be let down. The lights' on Main street were a little late coming on Monday evening. Erole Appel man forgot to put any kerosene oil in the lamps. SIZES: 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years God help the poor Bolshevik!— Charlie Brooks has joined the army. COLORS: Blue, Pink. Tan, Green and White We remember hearing with awe in our youthful days about something "worth its weight in gold.” But we saw a blouse waist marked $20.00 in a Grand Rapfds window the other! day that wouldn’t weigh as much as I a gold dollar. Looked about as eubstantial as a spider-web, and about the lime eolor. rhat roior in a spider- PRICES, $2 to $7 An "Elsie Dinsmore" paper doll with eleven paper doll dresses will be given to every little girl who corms to our girls’ dress section tomorrow. BRING US YOUR EGGS. W. A. QUICK THE MAN WITH THE P^ICE �I year, has moved to Haginaw. where , O. W. Ffonk, Fred Hauen and Har- count of no m I he ha* * .nplciyment. Will Martin ' vey Marshall attended the a'zto show neighborhood, and Clifford Rich have rented the at’ Grand ‘ ................................................. "■ * community is saddened by th< Rapids. Mr. Marshall This IFnrniM farm and have moved on the wen', on to Alma to,visit hlB dsugh- death of Vern Mapes, whose death' mjtS (H INTEREST FROM I same. ter, Mrs. Earl Demary. occurred Saturday night at the home, -NEIGHBORING LOCaLIHES de uuu. Shovp Nashville j Mvs. , < xvonkv v of .NnouTiMo] Roberts entertained her of his sister near Climax, where he: "spent Saturday night and Bunday brother and family from Halting* had recently moved to begin bn. iat the home of her father, James Me- Sunday. year’s work. His death was due to : Peck. | Mrs. Joe Bell spent Thursday atiheart at.heart failure. Jle leaves a wife and => “-■*-— „afternoon ------- -- -------— —•-***• on< child, a number of re’.acallers the j Charlotte. oxe child •beside* — SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. | Miss Hnlda .Euper of Fowlerville i' Sunday ---------------i at - — । Mr and ^rfl q w Flook speift |tives and . J a host of friends to mourn Dkrl, Tlklted Kuper ot L.ko OdenRobo« 'j™ Joh " 1 Tuesday at John Bahs’. .Jowph uU the Btlmarek I.IL I•”<>„«P«n r_r.t Nellie TT-....VMwHrtnv \VMb.y arnev«<■and wife rebo ” Tburedly “’“""(.a WwhlnyloV ’. birtbd.y «with *«■>» .nd wild and and GH GU Lir.sea Llnrea and and tha.r loanloss. itbe.r Mrs. Ray Geiger returned homo Mr. and Mrs. George Ostroth of ‘ Samuel MdCLlland-d iamlly are Mr’ “d | Sreu’uX'.i.rlnd to .cbno> at "Wednesday, after caring for Zher Maple . Grove and Mrs. Clark of Lacey moving to their new home recently __ ... , .. ,, JNa«hirtllA mornfnr af- brother’s family for ten days at Free- visited at the home of John Hill Fri! Nashville cumin again Mnniluv Monday morning, purebared ot Halo Flic ’Mr- ,"d Mr" Vcn’on K»o11 «' Iter a two weeks' absence on account port. day. Mrs. Clark rema’ued for a Mr .rd Mr. U’.rd .|N’arbvlllo were gue.l. ot their p»r- of the flu. Little Robert Smith has a Shetland i longer visit. • M^LneU. ^nte^are. i Mr’ *n‘' Alb°'t 8“John Varney spent Thursday and pony to drive to school. j . Mrs. Albert Olmstead aud two cbilthe fiu. aa>’ Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McClelland was under dren of "Battle Creek returned to U(.. Urecw-v Mr- and Mrs- A- Warner onter- Mrs. Lester Beach, and family of the doctor's care Saturday. their home Sunday evening, after as­ “ir1 u 1 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman South Vermontville. Mr. Beach has ----------------------------slating at the home of Dan Olina’ -.'J.11 B P*”’ and son and Mr. and Mrs. Perry been having pneumonia, following SCIPIO. stead for the past two weeks. • tor. Wednemlay night. Barnum and children Sunday. influenza. Henry Gcarhert and tamlly called i , Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hill took SunHerbert Hyde and tamlly moved : The cottage payer meeting, being Harold Everett is doing chores for al Georeo Harvey’. Sunday. <1"’’ <U»uer with the tenner’, parto their new borne on the Smalley hcld ]n COnno®on with revival Lester Beach of South Vermontville., Edgar Steven, and a Farm Bureau .“<J; *■,«"' ’,O1AU farm, Thursday. ’meetings now iu session at the U. B. Frank Bennett’s sale was not very man were In this vicinity Weducs- I We“ welcome Allen Spaulding and ““ ‘ Mrs. John Hunter entertained the church at Woodbury, was held Frl- well attended. (family back to our neighborhood. day. L. A. 8. of the Hunter church last'day afternoon at the home ot Mr James McPeck and family are out We offer limited quantities Fred Dickinson and wife spent!! Fern and Lawrence Van Geiser are Thursday. 'land* *' ‘the two new scholars to begin school again, after being quarantined for Sunday at Glenn. Dickinson’s. Mrs. " B. E. Sawdy. as follows: Mr. and-Mrs. Borda Hager visited I Mrs. Percy Lehman was at Wood­ diphtheria. Miss Vida Fisher missed two day? ! Monday morning. ' land part of last week, helping to Chas, and Wm. Mead are spend­ of school last week on account of' Morris Greenman and David Eu­ relatives in Nashville, Friday. $1.90 sack$1.69 banks began their year's work at the Jdrs- Julius Hager visited Mrs. scare for her mother-in-law, Mrs. ing a few days at Lansing. Mrs. sickness. , i Frances Lehman, who is ill. Mary Mead is staying at the home farm owned by the Burt Portland Homer Hager Saturday. Arthur Cook and wife called 80c sack................. .71c Cement Co. Mrs. Mary Yank and Mrs. How­ ! Fred Cox of West Woodland and of Wm. Mead, during his absence. Henry Gearhart’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Mrs. Edward Wrood. who has been ard Steele and daughter. Evelyn, ' Miss Trellis Hecker, oldest daugh­ Mrs. Cassie Cotton is ill. (An actual saving of more ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, caring for the sick at Ernest Ding ­ Smoky Road spent Sunday at the are seriously (11 with the flu. Several men ran a line through than 10 per cent.) Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sawdy and were married at Hastings Friday, home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and last week, getting ready to survey man's, returned-to her home In Belle­ vue Saturday. They have the best Mrs. Wm. Troxell. We guarantee 'this flour to be daughter. Pauline, were guests of S. February 20. the Scipio for the'big ditch. j wishes of their many friends. Mrs. Will Brown Is In Bellevue Mrs. Charlotte Mead and son, Strictly pure high grade buck­ A. Baker and family Tuesday. caring toy Mr. Brown's mother, who Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager visit­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe enter­ Keith, spent Monday with Mrs. Chas. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. wheat, made by reliable millers, is 111. ed their nephew, at the home of tained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Lewis. Air. and Mrs. Walter Grayand whose products we have sold for iMr. and Mrs. Orson Hager, Mr. and "The funeral services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett mov ­ Ghas. Warner in Vermontville, Mou-j family spent Sunday at Henry Gray ’ s. (Mrs. Borda Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ed to their new home southwest of the family residence for Fern Hull Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Oaster at one o’clock Friday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins spent Pilbeam and Miss Lida Rosenfeiter Nashville Saturday. The body was laid to rest in the Leoria Everett, who has been spent Sunday in Assyria. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ i Sunday, In honor of Mr. Lowe’s 76th Ernest Gray Is better and is able vault for the present. The floral birthday. spending the past three weeks with erett. tributes were beautiful, and numer­ Harley Rug!a has gone to his new her mother, returned to the home of to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager visited 1 Mrs. Nellie Knoll and Edith De­ the former's brother, William, at the home in Muskegon; Mrs. Ragla will her uncle, S. J. Varney, in Nashville. Bolt will entertain their Sunday ous. jvisit her parents in Nashville a few home ot Milton Hager. Sunday. school class Friday night at Mrs. NORTH CASTLETON. MARTIN CORNERS, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker and son I days before going. STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS Nellie Knoll’s. John Smith and family, who live Lee visited at the home of Homer, Mr. aud Mrs. Sherman Endsley Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman had INSTANT LOUSE KILLER WOODLAND. Sawdy, Thursday. and son Cecil spent Sunday with Mr. a gathering at their home Sunday] on the Mrs. Dickerson farm, are ill. Mr. Lyons of Carson City is the and Mrs. Fenndemaker near the for their daughter. Myrtle, it being with the flu. • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg are moving DID AND DISINFECTANT Sam Hmfiebower Is moving on theto the new home, known as the old new bookkeeper for the Lewellyn Holmes church. her 16th birthday. She only has a Sam Lealr farm, recently vacated by j We are authorized agents for Bean Co. He began work Monday Wm. Hager farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis mid chil­ birthday every four years. Shirley Slocum. Nashville and vicinity. Mr. and .Mrs. Ira Hager and son. morning of last week. dren of East Woodland spent Sun­ Fred Gibbons went to see his wife Don Price and Don Rowlader were ' Mrs. Ruth Neithamer and Mrs. day at Lewis Hilton’s. Merton, spent Wednesday with Mr. at the Nichols hospital at Battle J. S. Reisinger were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. John Tyler. • The L. A. S. will be entertained by Creek Saturday and he reported that callers at John Rupe’s Sunday. Chas. Furlong and wife from near • Rev. E. G. Lyons of Woodbury Anna Christian Friday night. ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH club No. 4. at the home of Miss Alice she is getting along fine and expects Nashville were Sunday visitors of the Earl Bray of Lansing spent the Whetstone Wednesday. March 17, for । to come home Sunday. was a guest at the Home of Wm. Hitt, THESE EXTRA QUALITY PRO j latter’s parents. week end with his parents, J. C. Bray dinner A cordial invitation Is ex­ Sunday. WE SELL THEM UN­ I Miss Fern Asplnall, who spent a!, DUCTS? Gentlemen Interested In Farm and wife. tended to all. . NORTHEAST CASTIJSTON. I portion of last week with her sister, r mx moi f vcA n&xu 14m blbiui , j DER A POSITIVE MONEY-BACK We undm*Rtand that Grant Osgood Bureau work, have been canvassing Everyone in the neighborhood is Mr.. Rare Smith and children .pen: Gertrude, returned home Thuridar. hfts purchased the store building of over the flu and able to Lake Up in this vicinity the past week. GUARANTEE OF SATISFAC­ Wednesday at the homo ot her Unnoj.d DHlenbeck.’ are recoveries Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager spent Roy Rowlader. Mr. Osgood will live their duties again. TION. ’ clc, Peter Spore. (r0In th0 nu Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas., In the rooms over the store and will School • began last Monday, after Mrs. Leia Roe and children are) Mrs. Frank Jones visited her par-j rent the lower rooms. Smith. being closed nearly two weeks on ac­ spending several days visiting her *»m« ents nn»r near Kaahviita Nashville Rruiav Friday. Truman Munlon Manam Rairigh and family moved ----------- — ,—... was _ ...at Hastings count of much illness. Irene Biggs entertained a cousin '• to the home of Ben Hussman. Friday, (Monday for a settlement with the Mrs. Aaroji Steeby and children of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. where they will work the coming [county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W’ill Mater spent from Grand Rapids for the past week, i Hastings are visiting her father, Miss Ella Woods spent tbe week । year. ) W. E. Noble, who has worked the Lewis Hilton, a few days. Sunday at Morgan, visiting Mrs. Ma­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Shopbell farm for several years, has We are all sorry to hear of the ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam end at her home. There was a certain young man ot Chas. RowladeV Rowli daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I(rented rented a farm of In death of Mrs. Belle McPeck. which Bolinger, and also called on Mrs. B. D. Black and sons Saturday. j East Woodland and Is moving movingon jt. resulted from diphtheria and pneu-jLena Hosmer, who has been very III. who went to see his best girl Sun-1 Forrest Hager entertained Carl ! Roy DHlenbeck - - - was in Reed CRy monia. Mr*. McPeck was a hardMrs. Mary Coualns is at Hastings day. She was not at home, but for-1 on vusiusag business ua few Scofield of West Woodland and]mu w days last week. working woman and a kind and good caring for her folks, Mr. and Mrs. tune favored him—he saw tracks i which looked suspicious; he followed . *' . J. S. --------------Reisinger, neighbor, often leaving her own work I Hefflebower. Frank Scofield Friday. I Mr. and* Mrs. and found the lost, which was some" A number of our young people Frank Neithamer and wife and Carl to go and help others who were sick • consolation for the disappointment. attended the auto show and needed her help. Our sympa- i attended a meeting of the C. H. S. Neithamer ” Moral: Use the telephone after this. { at the home of Karl and Minnie in Grand Rapids several days last thy goes to the bereaved family In Dependable Merchandise Eckardt. Friday evening. I their loss of wife and mother. | Reasonably Priced A number from this vicinity at­ The last meeting of the State Road tended a farewell party given fori A lot of foreigners It seems, have class in Home Nursing was held at Many tell lies in order to deceive us,: Mr. and Mrs. Albert ‘Beardsley at returned to their nailve countries be­ the home of Mrs. Agnes Fisher on and many because they themselves are cause the United States is too "dry" Wednesday of last week. The la­ By T. T. MAXEY their home last Monday evening. deceived. Some seek to win our favor Mrs. Percy Lehman will entertain for them. They are not of the most dies presented the nurse. Miss WlnniTRUE STORIES OF BELGIUM. by false accusations and Invent the L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church desirable class of our foreign popu­ fred Kendall, with a* silver spoon a? Last December the Western News­ Thursday. March 4. There will be lation. Now if the rest of our ob­ a token of love and appreciation for j wrongs In order that thev may appear OUR MIGHTIEST HOT SPRING. jectionable aliens will anne* a her services. Miss Kendall was a ' work. angry nt our having suffered them. One , paper Union sent its own accredited . ' representative to Belgium for the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager en­ mighty thirst and Hit to the other fine instructor and was much liked ' LMOST hl the center of Wyoming. man lies out of spite that he nmy set purpose of getting authentic first­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barn­ side we’ll emit a genuine, wholesal­ by the class. She expects to leave near n bend In lhe Big Horn river trusting friends at variance; some be­ hand Information as to the actual ed Methodist "Amen." um and children Sunday evening. for Chicago the first ot the week. and 4350 feet above sea level, nature cause they are suspicious and wish to conditions there. Miss Catherine E. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell are the proud parents of a new daugh­ brought-to the surface, for the bene­ aqe (.port and watch from a safe dis* Roberts was the young lady selected ter, born February 19th. She will fit of nil humanity, her most notable tancr those whom they have net by and she has come back with a won­ derful fund ot information which she answer to the name of Carrie Marie. work In the hot-spring line. Here, from tk*. ♦ar*—Luchin Annaeus Seneca. jhas put into a series of short artiLittle Imogene Barry has been a rough-edged opening approximately wt,,. u._ i. .»• cles under the title of "Belgium Home quite 111 the past week, but is better 25 feet In diameter, aud which may . .. SketebM." Tbe New. bU purcba,again. come through from China for all any­ After growing for ten years, the thI> of articles and win Miss AJice Whetstone returned body knows—since it has been sound­ Japanese cypress, one of tbe smallest soon commence their publication, Tuesday, after caring for the family of George Ragla. who were all ill ed to n depth of 1.000 feet and no bot­ specimens of the horticultural world, , You will find them intensely Intertom found, there bubbles forth about reacbes the size of a golf ball. esting, picturing actual conditions of with the flu. today in that devastated country. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent a couple 18.000.000 gallons of IXVdegree hot of days the past week at her broth­ water, possessing untold medicinal He and his wife were debating whom to make er’s, Will Cogswell’s, in Lakeview. ! value, every 24 hours. executor of his will. Mrs. Julia Fisher is III, being con­ , Tills health fount was discovered fined to her bed with kidney trou­ by a wandering band of mdlana. When Did they decide on Paul Hibbard, called by ble. ’ the white man came he named it “Big everybody a good fellow? Or Henry Carlton, the Mrs. J. P. Hale is ill with bronchi­ Horn Hot Spring.” because the water . tis. speculator? Or John Bruce, who was easy with wns finally tumbled over a 40-foot Biff money? We are taking the “High” In a beautiful waterfail to the river QUAILTRAP CORNERS. What did Judge Sheldon Price advise? below. A city was bnllt by the river. out of the High Cost of Living Abe Cazier is no better. A few of the neighbors of Stephen They called it Thermopolis (Hot City), What they finally decided, and why, is a story Decker spent Sunday evening with because of its nearness to the spring. of importance to every husband and wife, told in / Best Lard .. him and had a chicken supper. The government purchased the tract the last issue of “You and Yours”, Bent free on Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fami­ on which the spring is located In 1887. I Pot Roasts ly spent Sunday at the home of his Washakie, chief of the Shoshone, request. brother. Will Eno. agreed only on condition that a porBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, . 25c tlon of the water be reserved forever ! February 27. a nine pound son. UVVIL Round Steak 28c Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son free for public use. Later, when the Lee visited at the home ot Mr. aud government ceded the land to the state, I Sirloin Steak 28c the same clause was Insert’d tn the f Mrs. Lowell Jarrard, Sunday. • \ Porterhbuse • 28c Mrs. Ernest Tobey and two chil­ patent. Thus this grent nnttire-mnde ; tjrarvt Rapids, Michigan dren and George Belson spent the anti-toxin for many Ills which he tet i last of the week with friends in Bat­ humanity has been preserved for the [ tle Creek. Use of everybody for all time. A nat- । Miss Garrett visited her sister in urftl admixture of sulphur, lime, mag- I Hastings from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and nesla. Iron and silica, this water pos- i At the Rothhaar Store Wednesdays and Saturdays aesses exceptional restorative proper­ family visited at the home of" her ‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, ties Id the treatment of blood and skin , Sunday. diseases and rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Lapham visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kinney are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of IN OUR Jackson* and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delier visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkert and Housecleaning time is here, and we are pretty well supplied with what you will family of Barryville visited at the home of her brother, Harry Sixberry, need to make the usual changes that come with this time of year. Sunday. Syrup Cans, Spiles, Sap Buckets. Galvanized Stor­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney age Tanks, Pans, etc.' and daughter Myrtle and Mr. and Electric Sweepers, Vacuum Sweepers, Carpet Sweepers and Vacuette Suction Mrs. Merrill Mason and family visit­ Milk Pails, 5, 8 and 10 gallon Milk Cans, Water ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Sweepers, Dust Mops, and then, after you get cleaned up to suit you, we have ford Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and Axminster, Tapestry, Woolen Fiber, Rex and Congoleum son Clyde spent Sunday at the home ‘'Primrose” and “Iowa” Cream Separators—Both of Mr*. Shoup’s sister, Mrs. Charlie Hollister. worthy of your investigation. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Chaffoe and three children of near Hastings and Mra. And good'dependable Furniture for any and every room in the house. We have Ma tie Lewis of Nashville visited at We are expecting a car load of Peerless Wire just received a lot of new stuff, and prices arejust right to please you. tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fence every day now, and will soon be able to Hill Wednesday. Gem Nut Margarine PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR The Dr. Hess Line McDerby’s Dry Goods 48 Pie Wonders of America A Would You Do As John Stanton Did ? KNOCK ITS HEAD OFF I nnk & lyRAND RapidsTrust Company George Smith, Jr, SPRING SUPPLIES 65 Welcome, Spring and Implement Lines *4* furnish you with your fence in all styles and sizes. Also Barbed VVire, Brace Wire and Staples. . B. BERA & SONS Olrtmw >Ukw O«l«Uh BlimL OmrlT krpi .soMlfchM lor tbrea YOUR FRIENDS, Feighner & Barker FURtHTUK tlw relta. dlwpp.-.r York UHDEHTj �— Frank Be moved on th ■m In Maple Grove, them from the Mrs. Arthur Hart HtUFTH VKRMONTV1L1JC. । Raymond Knoll entertained a i number of his friends last Saturday । afternoon. It being his eleventh birth­ 'd ay. Refreshment were served; and ;a nice gift was presented him as a । reminder of the occasion. A nice i time was enjoyed by the little folks. ' Seely Phillips and family will oc­ cupy the tenant house of Clarence Bachelior soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett are entertaining relatives from Grand Rapids. Ed. Feighner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart have had quite a tussle with the flu. A. L. Noyes, Rilla Noyes and Mrs. C. C. Price made a trip to Vermont­ ville Friday. John Euper is visiting his brother at Woodland. I Mr.'and Mrs. Asa Strait entertainM Dale Navue is on the sick <ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Hat. spent Friday family and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stev- , “ Mrs. Fred Moore spen ‘with Mrs. George Harvey. «ns Sunday. ' Mrs. Heath returned home C. E. Wells held an auction sale ----- -■Amanda — ‘ Creek Saturday, . rhere .Monday. He will move to Charlotte from Battle as he has sold farm to A. W. Hill. the has been visiting relatives severMr. and'Mrs. Chaffee have moved ■ * — ----Charlie and Jesse Moore visited to their farm, recently purchased in their uncle. Wm. Moore, and family Kalamo, and Hubert Wilson moved Sunday. on his farm Monday. Roy Bassett, Kenneth Mix and Dale Mrs. Ella Bottom!y of Brookfield High Prices May Cause Illness. 1, visiting st Lm Milos' this wook. ?>, 2 ‘ B“°day Wlt11 the' h homd folks. At this season of the year when Thelma sod Mrrlon Stroll sre hsv-.lh “m< ,olk *' Sumner Hartwell returned home fresh vegetables are so high many Ing a two weeks’ vacation as the Ver­ Lansing Wednesday. persons suffer from deranged diges­ montville schools are closed on ac­ from Mrs. Floyd Downing is spending tion. If you feel dull and sluggish, count of tbe flu. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles and fami­ a few days with her daughter, Mrs. or If you suspect indigestion or con­ stipation you will feel better tomor­ ly and Mrs. Bottomly spent Sunday Dale Navue. Hayden Nye spent Sunday with row if you take a Foley Cathartic with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carr in VerOwen Baker and family. tablet tonight. They banish bilious­ xnontville. ■ Rex. Heath of Lansing spent a few ness and headache. H. D. Wotring Eli Strait aud Bert Dille have ’ hauled a big bunch ot logs and buzz days the first of the week at home. and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore spent ■wood for themselves and Asa Strait from the Bowser farm six miles north Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. NORTH ASSYRIA. of Vermontvijle, which they bought Glenn Steele. Miss Helen McIntyre of Battle of Asa Strait. Creek spent the pant week with her Restful Results for Her. Myrlen Strait was out of school Only a person who ha, experienced^Mr-"S’1 >*"• John Melntyra. Bast week entertaining the flu. Mr» Dan Smith and children spent that that awful “™' rte°temSnot'h"rd coualn awful "all night" cough that under at Albert Dille Dille',. sometime, follow, mducuxa can ap- J ■limit et ' “me ot nor coualn. Monday at Albert ’s. A. W. W. Hill .pentMonsleep M r": jonm^famllv have'lho A. Hill and and family family spent Mon-! preelate ! preciaie what wnai aa good goon nights uigni s sieop have the flu flu IV at Clark Wells’. can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 2080ii "Ugh I V! <lav Vu*;J1,.Jon ’,on®? rr Ia yl,1£ na'e Mrs. Zella WelW spent Monday Myrtle St.. Long Beach, Cal., had J ” * * "« n 8 family Wells Monday Myrtle St., Long Beach, Cal., had iaa£ faml,y are ai" just '— with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isudh a cough. She writes: "The r0C2 or<nK from II. witn ner parents. » Mrs. joh Loom!, |, „„ poor King. was a restful one tor mo." H. £“><>■■ contend to her Otto Johnson has quit work In'Tar ... • for the past two weeks. Lansing aud expects to move this D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gault and two v. ;ek on the Gehman farm. children of Maple Grove visited atBARRYVILLE. Carl French is home from his Glenn Miller’s Sunday. v rk in Charlotte. Preaching service Sunday morn­ Bernard Peck, the cow tester, Mrs. Asa Strait is visiting in Lan­ ing and C. E. in the evening. visited us the latter part of the week. Rev. Cunningham attended the sing this week. Floyd Miller has traded the farm, conference of the Inter-World church which he recently purchased of Will Cut Tills Out—It Is Worth Money. movement, held at Lansing last Davis, to Tom Kidder for the latter's Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c Thursday and Friday. Thirty differ­ place. Each will take possession to Foley & Co,, 2835 Sheffield Ave- ent denominations w.ere represented soon. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and and over fifteen hundred ministers, Glenn Gates and father of near address clearly. You will receive were present. Hastings were at his farm Thursday Mr. Nevitt and family are moving on business. In return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, on Mrs. Eunice Mead’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham and Mrs. Townsend of Nashville for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of near Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic caring for Mrs. C. J. Norris. Lacey were Sunday visitors at Mr. Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. and Mrs. J. Cole's. . This Should Interest Other Women Brown.—Advt. The L. A. S. will hold a souvenir “My kidneys were giving me trou- ,social Friday eve. March 12, at the ble for some time." writes Mrs. L. home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham. Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaJunThe wedding bells will be ringing ta. Colo. "I took Foley Kidney Pills here in a few days; then in a short and they helped me right away." time listen for their echo just as loud. Backache, pains in sides, sore mus­ cles, are rheumatic twinges and "al­ DAYTON CORNERS. ways tired feeling" ore symptoms of kidney trouble. H. D. Wotring and ,j A little son was born to’ Mr. and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. Elba Ackley, Feb. 19. Mrs. Vera Feighner is assisting with the ghath rrlyo matter of short t ime. EAST CASTLETON. Ihousework. Don't ^TBit until paino and aches I Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and sons Mr. and Mrs. O. Durham of Maple i visited at J. A. Frith's one af­ tecT'mc iscurcblo diseases. Avoid [visited Mrs. Knoll’s parents. Mr. and Grove i last week. painful consequences by taking Mrs. Albert Barry, in Woodland ternoon ' Sunday. The families of L. D. Gardner, I Mrs. Harry Olson, who has been 'Wes. Williams. Will Baas. Claude (visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Geo. Demaray and E. ’ E. D. Myers, returned to her home Rasey have been visited by. the flu at Detroit Sunday-. ■ ..recently. Harley Feighner and little daugh­ Owing to so much sickness, a lot ter Helen have been quite ill with of scholars are absent from school the flu the past week. these days. Tbe world’s standard remedy for kidney, J. W. received word ... Noyes ----------------- ---a few j[ Mrs. S. A. Baker and Mrs. Homer liver, bladder and one ncid troubles—the days ago that his cousin, Mrs. Mary Sawdy were guests of Mrs. Claude Motional Remedy c. Hol’-.nd since X695. Noyes, of' Grand Ledge, was dead. 1 Kennedy a week ago Wednesday. Cunrant-.J. Th:. ' drur^ists. Edwin Kinne is entertaining his Harve and John Woodman and brother, Frank Kinne, of Coats 1 families of near Woodland were Sun­ Grove. I day visitors at Geo. Demaray's. &UCTI Having disposed of our farm, we will hold an auction sale at the premises. 1 mile north of Cas­ tleton Center church, on what is known as the old Dutchess larm. on Tuesday, March 9th Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., sharp, will sell the following: LIVE STOCK Gray horse, wt. 1600 Belgian colt, 2 yrs. old in May 2 Durham and Guernsey cows, 4 yrs. old, due May 1st Grade Durham cow, 3 yra., due May 1 3-4 Durham cow, 2 yrs., due May 1 2 yearling helfera 1 yearling steer Registered Black Top ram 34 ewes 3 Poland China brood sows HAY AND GRAIN 100 bushels of oats Quantity of corn Quantity of mixed hay TOOLS, ETC. Big 4 McCormick mower. 6 It. cut, nearly new . Osborne hay loader, nearly new Keystone side rake, nearly now Low Down Corn King spreader. nearly new 3-seetion spring tooth harrow, near­ ly new 8-foot cultipacker, nearly new Thomas drill, near new Empire fertilizer drill Dump rake Wide tire wagon 2 Oliver riding cultivators Gale riding plow 2 walking plows Feed mill. 8-incb burr, nearly new Shovel plow 2 flve-tooth cultivators Combination stock rack Hay car Grindstone 1 1-2 h. p. gas engine Surrey pole Barrel spray outfit Tank heater Stone boat Hbg chute Set of double harness Third horse harness Single harness Road wagon 2 five-gallon cream cans 2 scythes and snaths 2.bush hooks . Hand corn planter Potato planter Grass seeder Picks, hoes, shovels, forks, chains, crates, grain sacks, incubator, brooder, set dump boards, and oth­ er articles too numerous to inen­ t tlon. TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, nine months’ time on good bankable paper at 6 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled-for. HOT LUNCH AT NOON G. A. & L E. PRATT • TOO LATE COLD MEDAL 9 Proprietors HENRY BIDELMAN, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk AUCTION! Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction, 3 miles south and 1-2 mile cast of Vermont-, vllle, or 2 miles north and lr2 mile east of Kalamo Center, on Friday, March 12th commencing at 1.00, sharp, the following property: Why man— we made this cigarette for you! HORSES. Bay mare, 5 yrs. old. wt. 1600 Gray mare. 4 yrs. old, wt. 14 00 Black gelding. 10 yrs., wt. 1350 Pair mules. 2 yrs. old this spring, weight 1800 These horses are sound and right. Brass trimmed double harness and collars. Osborn drag. 2-section Spike tooth drag Webber wagon. 3 1-4. new Belknap sleighs, No. 4, good condi­ tion. Cutter, nearly new Ford truck, 1919 model, good condi­ tion; Hnif-ton trailer, good shape Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. due'1 Mar. 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 150 bushels yellow dent corn 8 crates seed corn United power washing machine, new De [.aval cream separator, No. " ’15. " capacity 675 lbs., good condition Wagon springs, capacity 2 tons, new Spring seat Feed cooker with jacket, 90 gallon ' 2* chicken crates Grindstone Milk rack with coop, nearly new Bee hive 3-horse hitch for wagon, nearly new .30-foot extension ladder k 30-foot windmill derrick Other articles not mentioned. COWS. CHICKENS. 65 White Rock and Plymouth Rock chickens. TOOIjS. McCormick binder, 8 ft. cut, tongue truck, nearly new Johnston double cultipacker, new Osborn disc harrow, nearly new Thomas 11-hoe drill, good condition/ McCormick mower, 6 fl. gear, 5/1. cut, nearly new. \J Oliver riding plow. No. 11 Gale walking plow Little Willie riding cultivator 5-tooth cultivator AMELS fit your cigarette de­ sires so completely you'll agree they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and mellow-mild-body due to Camels qual­ ity and expert blend of choice Turk­ ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! With Camels you can go the limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant cigaretty after­ taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win you so completely compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price. You’ll pre­ fer quality to coupons or premiums! C IL J. RIYHOLO* TOBACCO CO.. Wtaewo-Satna. H.C. MISCELLA N KOUS. TERMS OF BALE—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over $5.00. nine months' time on good bankable notes with interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Warm dinner served for those coming from a distance. H. H. RODEBAUGH, Proprietor PHIL GRANGER, Auctioneer. NORTH ASSYRIA. (Delayed Letter.) Fred Potter of Nashville spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis. Charley Cummings, Mrs. John Mc­ Intyre and son Clare, John Loomis and family, Glenn Miller and chil­ dren, Clifton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller. Floyd LeCiear and fam­ ily, Chas. Harris and children are all convalescing from the flu. The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason caught one of the fingers on his right hand in the cog wheel of a wringer, ■ severing the finger at the first Joint. It was necesaary for his father to take him to Nashville ARTHUR BARNINGH^kM, clerk. and have part ot the bone taken out and have the wound dressed. He is getting along nicely now. Clarence Benedict of Freeport Is helping care for the sick at Glenn Miller's. Albert Kent passed away at the home of bis son, George Kent, Tues­ day, after a lingering illness. He was laid to rest in the Ellis cemetery Fri­ day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Helvie of Bellevue have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter, Lovelie. to Floyd Miller of Nashville, Mich. MIm Helvie is a former resident of this place and is well known here. She is a graduate of the Miss Henderson school of music. Mr. Miller is a prosperous, young farmer. After the wedding, which will take place soon, they will reside on a farm near Nashville. The foregoing interesting item was taken from the Logansport, In­ diana, Daily Tribune. GUY (M)RNKRB. Fred Smith and wife spent Sun­ day with D. Crouse and wife. Frank Bennett and family have moved on their farm recently vacat­ ed by Sherman Ayers. Mrs. J. H. Barcroft of Freeport Is visiting her son, Alvin Barcroft, and �Financial Statement rule her venerable. bunbancl office at Nashr transportation au second-ciass Thu red ay Cut Diamond March 4. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By JANE BUNKER Strictly Cosh in Advance. 81-50 per year In state in the lower peninsula; 82.00 in upper pe- Copyright by tbs Bobbo-Msrrill Company. ninzula—elaewhero in United State*. .......... ADVERTISING RATES. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising tor events whore an admiasion is io be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of 5c per line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged tor at the rate of 1 cent per word. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 *. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after the elose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenH. D. Spade, Pastor. Baptist Church. . Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. A. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at. 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening in various homes at 7.30. We invite you to attend these serJohn G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 . m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sund..y evening ■arvicea will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hunks, Pastor. Methodist Epfecopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10 00 a. ra. and 7.00 p. m. 3anda> -bool at 11.0C. Epworth tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. “Story—tnle—narrative," Billy ex­ plained. “Une hlstolre,” on which monsieur brightened nnd declared: "Cent une veritable hlstolre.’’ "True when it happened," translated Billy. “But what I don’t sw is, where you come In on the.diamond deal." "I?" said monsieur, giving me n look that aftked: "Is there anything I have not beautifully •explained?" "Yes—you; I don’t seem yet to see where you belong in this veritable hls­ tolre," returned Billy, looking about for nn ash tray, but driving at his point—“I don’t see What part you play In It at all? Granted that the dia­ monds belong to the Emperor William —now, then, what are you doing with them?" "I?" again be looked at me. "I am trying to find zem for ze Emperor Wil­ liam.” “All right. But what are you doing wkh them—in America?" Billy’s tone was severe. "That is what you have to answer." Billy looked the man straight in the eyes, defiantly, and I thought, for just the fraction of a second, that he quailed under the boyish honest stare. “Yes, sir,” continued Billy, as mon­ sieur did not Immediately reply, “there’s quite a gap between the em­ peror’s owning them and your having them. Very possibly I am lacking in imagination, but to be quite frank, I can’t see the connection." It was to me monsieur appealed. "Ah. mndame, what more can I say? I am at your mercy—" and be held out his manacled hands. I hardened under Billy’s look at me and replied coolly: "I think you’d bet­ ter tell us how you came by the dia­ monds. I can’? see the precise connec­ tion between the Emperor William and yourself." Monsieur appeared to choke back a number of emotions and then de­ claimed, “Madame must pardon me, He did it really magnificently—al­ Methodist Protestant Church. together the great man, the confidant Barryvilie Circuit Rev. R. H. of kings, and that—on top of the rest Cunningham, Pastor. —convinced me of his sincerity. Be­ Barryville Church. fore I could reply, Billy pulled my Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ sleeve and demanded: “Where’s an tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching ash tray?—Pm getting this stuff all t o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday over your best rug. Get me a plate or evening. something out of the kitchen," and with his eyes he said: “Leave this Masonic Lodge. man to me for a minute, win von?" Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A I stepped Into the kitchen and heard A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ Billy say to monsieur in u low 5olce: day evening, on or before tbe full moon of each month. Visiting “I see I don’t need to point out to you brethren cordially invited. the position you’re placing yourself In C. H. Tuttle, Lee Ballsy, by refusing an explanation as to how Sec. W. M. you came t* have those diamonds In your possession. There’s only one Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ thing left for me to think." He paused and I thought. “Heavens! ville, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Is he going to accuse monsieur?" And Hall, over tbe McLaughlin building. he did. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. “YOU STOLE THEM." VMian L. Roe Seymour Hartwell, I was rooted to the floor. The reply* K. of R. A 8. C. C. came like a shot—“Monsieur!" and De Raveno! leaped to his feet. The two Nashville Lodge, No. 86, I. O. O men had given and taken a mortal blow F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ —for monsieur, in his single word, had day night at hall over McDerby’s returned as good as he got and they store. Visiting brothers cordially now measured each other. Billy broke the silence and recalled A. E. Dull, N. G. me with: “Say—where’s that ash times. So once she have hear ze le­ gend of ze seven blood-red diamonds. Above all ozzer rings in ze world she I desire zoze diamonds and she have communicate her wish to dgr kaiser and he have' seen in her wish some way to his own for ze fazerland. “To *zis end he have arrange treaty wis Mexico which make Mexico a sis­ ter state of ze great German alliance he have in mind. To zis end, also, he have commissioned me—” The rest of what monsieur said just then was lost on me. for there had swooped on me a lightning stroke of understanding—the whole nefarious scheme of Germany and the emperor lay bare to my inner eye. Mexico—the Panama canal—these were the stra­ tegic points of a world conquest such as history had never witnessed. Ger­ many In possession of Mexico, with half a million troops massed on 6»r border—why, she could flippantly tread on the lion’s tall any day nnd go to war and say to us: “Help England— and lose Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California." With half a million troops . in Mexico, Germany could spank us into almost anything I . And Mexico, with her almost un­ touched resources; with her hot-blood­ ed troops under German discipline for twenty years—for ten—for five! But I could stop it! For the lever that was to set the scheme In motion was thumb-tacked to the bottom of my sideboard drawer—the seven blood-red diamonds I Monsieur’s voice had reached a stop. My resolve was taken. “Never!" was the one impassioned word I uttered. Billy echoed it—“Never I" His thoughts had flown with mine and had seen the Impending calamity which we two, out of the world, could now pre­ vent. Then, drawing himself to his full height, he gave forth our ultima­ te'. to the nation at large: “You just go back and tell your Emperor Wil­ liam that he can never have Mexico or the Panama canal." CHAPTER XIII. Monsieur Appeals to Me. The effect of our words on monsieur was the last thing we could have fore­ seen. He hud been standing all this while. He sank heavily into his chair, buried his face in his hands—and wept! Billy raised disgusted eyes to the celling. Inviting It to come down with a noise and end the unpleaalng spectacle of a man crying tears on a rug. Then catching my commiserating eye, Billy communicated his Ideas on the subject with a little sneer of his lip and a little shrug of his shoulder. The next Instant, he had seized me by the arm and pulled me along the hall whispering: "While he’s on the weep we can talk." nnd he thrust me Inside the bedroom door, himself remaining on tbe sill with nn eye to the dining room. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. The scarlet that had leaped to mon­ E. T. Morris. M. D Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sieur’s cheeks faded as I entered the sional calls attended night or day, in room. He stood. He towered. Yet he the village or country. Office and spoke with humility. residence on South Main street. F. F. Shilling. M D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, grid satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician aud surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Barker’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. “It Is not as De RaVenol I explain how It Is I am seeking re diamonds sat belong to ze Emperor William—It is as r.e emperor’s messenger to ze court of Mexico. And yet—It Is as plain De Bavenol—ze fazer of Claire whom you know—zat I Implore you to keep my confidence zat I give you now at ze peril of my life." He paused, and we both felt con­ strained to assure him we would keep his confidence, and he proceeded. "I have undertook zls secret mission for which ze emperor have select me from all his friends—as he have select me, I may call myself his friend—and I have dedicate myself to It wis all my ‘Billy Dear, Do Listen to Reason.'* Monsieur cont’nned to weep—pos­ sibly he thought w«$l left him out of consideration for his emotion. “Say—this is the very deuce of a : hole,” Billy began in a rapid whisper, j “the very devil of a hole. What we must do Is to go to Washington to- my advice," Billy said glumly, stuffing bls hands In his pockets. “BUt if you’ll take my advice, you’ll not waste time over anything—l(’s too serious." "Billy, dear, do listen to reason for half a second. What ore we going to ’-*•3 *ne president? We haven’t got the whole story even yet out of him"— I pointed in the direction of the dining room—"and there mustn’t be any gap in it. We’ve gut to see Mrs. Delarlo and get her evidence—we’ve got to see Claire—” “He’ll make her say anything." “You and I can break her down un­ der cross-examination. You see, we haven't a thing but his word—" “And the diamonds.” Billy Inter­ rupted. ’Tm taking your word for those—you didn’t see fit to show ’em to me.” His tone was a trifle sarcastic, Indi­ cating thnt there might still be some legitimate doubt as to the existence of the stones In question. In spite of all the Adventure over them; but I ignored it and went ont “He made one slip— I saw It at the time, and now I can’t remember what it was. It went slap out of my head nnd It whs important— something about . . . No. I can’t re­ member. It was a sort of key to some­ thing else—’’ “Can’t you think?" urged Billy. "Every little detail's important now. And lordy-lord—what a story, and my scoop!” The reporter was romping around in Billy's Inside, determined'to push the story to a finish; while romping around In my insides was my natural caution. Why should we do anything to warn the Emperor William?, He might deny everything and say he never even heard of the diamonds! Yes. one false step would make Billy and me the laughing-stock of diplo­ matic circles throughout the world. We must get all our proof before we divulged the secret on which the fate of our nation depended. The net result of our hurried col­ loquy was that we returned to the din­ ing room and silently relieved the still­ sorrowing monsieur of his handcuffs. Which done, Billy presented him with leave of absence from our society in the words: • “Monsieur, you are free to go,” and added a courtly bow. I bowed also. Thus we signified with all the manners we possessed that the interview, pleasing as it had been, was at an end. Our action—simple enough to us and tn line with the plan we’d just mapped out for getting at the truth—left mon­ sieur as dazed as anything we’d done; inexplicably, we had abruptly set him adrift, without threats or explanations nnd without—the diamonds. I smiled and said, quite as though he’d been drinking tea with me: ’Til say good night to you, monsieur.” With that, I held out my hand. Monsieur did not rise. He did not take my offered hand. He stared—a really frightened, childish stare, first at me. then at Billy. He had been dis­ missed—every second he longer re­ mained marked him a trespasser. Yet ne rema'ned, glued to his chair and dumb. Speech seemed to have desert­ ed him. Twice he essayed It, but the words stuck In his throat and he looked to us to help him ouL The clock chimed the four-quarters to nine and then the hour. Monsieur spoke. “I have place myself in your posi­ tion as American and I appreciate your feeling," he began, and he went on to tell us as a man he grieved for us; how as a would-be friend he grieved for us; how as the emperor’s messenger be grieved for us; and how I—In the innocent carrying off of a slipper from the customs house—one of a pair in which his daughter had at his command, secreted a box of dia­ monds belonging to the emperor—had brought myself within the circle of Im­ placable, all-seeing, all-avenging >and never-ending wrath, whether the dia­ monds were lost, strayed, stolen from me, or drowned tn the sea; wrath that would follow me and my name for­ ever, world without end. amen. “All right, let It,” I replied curtly. “But would it not be better to con­ sider?" urged monsieur. “Ze wrass of ze emperor is terrible. Consider, madame, I beg you to consider. Zoze diamonds zat you have found in zat slipper you have ze misfortune t carry Off. Consider to give zem back." “They were not in the slipper I car­ ried off." Monsieur positively jumped. “Zey were not In zat slipper?" “No—on my word of honor as a gen­ tlewoman. monsieur, I tell you those diamonds were not in tbe slipper I car­ ried off." “Mon Dleu i" he said under his breath. “Madame Delarlo must have zem—in spite of her denial—in spite of zat I search ze entire house—and her­ self—and find also ze slipper in her wardrobe as she would not leave it if she find zoze diamonds." “But she may not have found them —they may have fallen out and COt Offlee in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to "Since Napoleon I. Europe has seen "But. Billy—" •nd satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ • no like der Kaiser Wilhelm—he is war­ “Well, tonight, then—we can catch rior and conqueror In bis heart, even the midnight train and be there the tered for the painless extraction of first thing In the morning.” of powers zat prevent to one man to “I won’t. At least, not now. Do own ze whole of Europe any more. please listen. I won’t do anything till Offices In City Bank building at “And ze emperor looks ahead for ae Hastings, sad tn Mallory block at future of his people and he say: ‘How "What the good of wasting time see­ Nashville on Saturday ci each week, do zey be fed In hundred years? Ze <Tn RE CONTINUED.) ing her?" he interrupted. "Here’u a •nd other days by appointment. fields of all ze fazerland—ze science of case where hours count—minutes— oil ze fazerlnnds will not do It But seconds, for all we know. How’ll she Dr. E. J. Pratt, oateopathic physt- wis money, my people may buy zeir help, anyway Y’ When the Ink of old documents has din, wm ba at Smith A Kring's food as zey will—beef and wheat from "That’s not the question. She en­ faded and it Is desired to restore It, bouse, two doors north of ze whole world. Wis Industry—nianu- trusted them to me—so she’s the one this can be done by washing With any have ze to take them back to flrat—and then station, every Tuesday and fnctures—rntninem—we of the substances that blacken on mix­ ing with iron—Infusion of nur-gnlls, some valuable gtaid. we must make “Oh. you know what she’ll ray." he sodluui-Kulphate or acetic ferro-eyansome alliance* for zi* purpose. Eng- argued. “Women are always that Ide of potassium, for Instance way—don’t want any trouble. Now, boot on Africa and her hand on CanAncient Football. Washington tonight. Annual report of the Village of Nashville as found by the Finance Committee on examination of the books ot the Village Clerk aud Vil­ lage. Treasurer. February 25, 192C. • . Incidental Fund • Bal. on hand Feb. 24, 1919 I8 368 1.000 Mar. 25, loan. State Savings bank May 2, peddler's license 2 June 2-4, pool room license 25 August 2, interest rebate 1 July 23, show license 2 25 October 10, pool room license October 6, show license and fine . 20 November 18, street licenses 8 39 December 4, fines August 10, 1919, voted trfx 6,000 48 August 10, excess of roll 701 August 10, sprinkling tax February 25, 1920, orders drawn and notes paid February 25, 1920. bal. on hand 91 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 80 00 74 24 17,189 4» 88.231 69 18,281 Bat. on hand February 25, 1919 Overdrawn 81,000 00 April 17^1919. Ioan State Savings bank April 22, 1919, loan State Savings bank 500 00 March 7, 1919, loan State Savings bank 500 00 May J9, 1919, loan State Savings bank 500 06 500 00 June 20, 1919, loan State Savings bank July 1, special paving tax 839 93 August 1.0, voted tax 5,000 00 Feb. 25. 1920, orders drawn and notes paid Feb. 25. 1920, bal. in street fund (odrft) 111 02 8 462 Street Fund 88.950 95 8,488 88,950 95 Water Works Fund Bal. on hand. Feb. 24, 1919 Feb. 25, 1920, cash book—water rents August 10, 1919, voted tax Jan. 15 and 28, loan. State Savings bank Feb. 25, 1920, orders drawn and notes paid Feb. 25. 1920, bal. on......................... hand (odrtt) 8 175 1,358 2,000 1,000 74 38 00 00 5,892 4S 1,358 36 85,892 Xs Park Fund Bal. on hand Feb. 24, 1919 April 16, sale of hay Aug. 10, voted tax Feb. 25, 192U, orders drawn Fob. 25. 19?0, bal. on hand 8 ki4 15 1 3‘ 00 600 00 8 711 15 . Cemetery Fund Bal. on hand Feb. 24, 1919 ■ Feb. 25, 1920, interest on account Received from Cemetery sales , February 25, orders drawn Feb. 25, 1920. bal. on hand 85,892 8 312 2T 404 8S 8 717 81.162 35 50 590 00 1.29 81.788 20 81,788 Hospital Fund Bal. on hand Feb. 24, 1919 Feb. 25, 1919, received interest sav,acet.— Orders drawn for stamps Feb. 25, 1919, bal. on hand (Feb. 25, *19, stamps on hand 8658.86) 8 660 34 04 658 8660 38 Notes outstanding: Jan. 15, 1920, waterworks fund Jan. 28. 1920, waterworks fund 8 660 3& 81,497 658 Bal. on hand, grand total Feb. 25, 1920 February 25, 1920, W. S. stamps 8 500 00 500 00 Finance Committee: John Martens. H. C. Zuschnltt, Lee Bailey, tion for appointment of administra­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. tor filed. Order appointing J. E. Probate Court. Babbitt as special administrator en­ Estate of Peter Heiman, order al­ tered. • Bond filed. Special let­ lowing claims entered. Estate closed ters Issued. against claims. Estate of Peter Baas. Proof of Estate of Carl Reahm. Bond uf will filed. Order admitting will to special administrator filed, Letters probate entered. issued to Reuben Gerlinger.. Order Estate oi Milton F. Jordan. Or­ authorizing administrator ito sell der for adjournment entered. personal property entered. Estate of Richard S. Clark. Pe­ Estate of Samuel Main, Petition tition for appointment of adminis­ Hearing for probate of wijl filed. IHearing trator de bonis non filed. March 19. March 12. 1920. Estate of George R. Hyde. First Quit Claim Deeds. annual account of administrator filed. Hearing March 12. 1920. Mary D. Kunz to Chas. Fowler. Estate of Norman C. Hagerman. 56 a sec 5, and 60a sec 8, Mapla Petition for appointment of adminis­ Grove, 81.00. trator filed. Petition for appoint­ ment of special administrator filed. Warranty Deeds. Order appointing Viola Hagerman as Walter H. Burd and wife to John special administrator entered. Bond Euper, 40a sec 23, Castleton, 82650. filed. Letters issued. Estate of Milan Andrews. Bond of Licensed to Wed. administrator filed. Letters issued Fred A. Cox. Woodland............... 22: to Newton E. Trautman. Trellis M. Hecker, Woodland ... 18 Estate ot Vidian L. Roe. Petition William Everett, Hastinga.......... 22 for appointment of administrator Helen L. Frank, Hastings, R. 2 . IK filed. Petition for appointment of special administrator filed. Order DOING THEIR DUTY. appointing Carl H. Tuttle as special administrator entered. Bond filed. Letters issuefl. Hearing Mar. 19. Scores of Nashville Readers Learning the Duty of tbe Estate of Geo. J.'Swanson. Final Kidneys. account of Geo. Miller, guardian, filed. Petition for appointment of To filter the blood is the kidneys’ new guardian filed. Order ap­ pointing Chas. D. Mohler as guar­ duty. When they fail to do this the kid­ dian entered. Bond filed. Let­ neys are weak. ters Issued. p Estate of Ann Mary Smith. I e-1 Backache and other kidney ilia ni. may follow. tition for appointment of adminis-, trator filed. Notice waived. Or-;I Help the kidneys do their work. der appointing W. F. Savacool as:i Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the test­ administrator entered. Bond filed. ed kidney remedy. Letters issued. Petition for bear-; Nashville people endorse their Ing on claims filed. Hearing June,w°rtn. G. J. 19. Order limiting time *for settlen T Smith, machinist, Gregg St.. Nashville, says: "My kidneys troub­ ment of estate entered. I had inventory led me for some little time. Estate of Grace Till, a lame back and suffered from pains filed. ’ Whenever I Estate of Livingston__ McKlnnis. across my kidneys. had an attack of the trouble 1 bought LetBond of administratrix filed. __ I ers of administration Issued to M. Doan's Kidney Pills at Von W. FurPetition for hear Alice McKlnnis. ............................ J' ­ nlss’ drug store, and they never fail­ ______ ____ Hearing June ed to help me." ing of. claims filed. OVER THREE YEARS LATBR. Order limiting time for settle­ 19. Mr. Smith said: "Doans Kidney * Petition ment of estate entered. _ for license to sell real estate filed. Pills gave me relief from kidney ^trouble and I am glad to again rec­ Hearing March 20. DlsEstate of Lydia Mishler. __ ommend them.” I Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t charge of administrator entered. Tir.„ ot Geo. Holden. Estate Testi- simply ask for a kidney remedy— mony on the determination of legal 8et Doan’s Jtfdney Pills—the ssttk* Foster-Mil­ heirs filed. Order Cdetermining * ---------- that Mr. Smith had. burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. legal heirs entered. Estate of Harlow D. Johnson. Testimony of freeholder filed. Li­ Clean-Up 8a!«» cense to sell real estate granted. Here Is a humorous dofinftron fb-’t Bond filed. Oath before sale of is rather timely: “Indian suwmu’i' !® real estate filed. Estate of Daniel M. Smith. Or­ merely an arrangement between the der appointing Olah Fulton admin­ weather man nnd tbe Ice man to en­ istratrix entered. Bond filed. Let­ able the latter to get rid of bis rvn> ters issued. Petition for hearing rants."—Boston Tnuwrrlpt. of claims filed. Hearing June 21. Estate of Myra Myers. Petition Elephants Indispensable. for filed. It is said that Slam’s teak forest* eould not be worked without the asristanev of Alepbento, as hauling ms- Bond filed, filed re ot Pell- One elephant can handle frtxu fifty te» �Y’CuL .on* LOAN Pas ” ‘ By Katharine Egptevton Roberts, T Wait on Yourself Serve Self CASH----- NO CREDIT 1 strugglM to grow In the sltell-holea. white-fared. pinoiird. little children played ainang the dead fruit trees. Summer hud come and gone in a Innd ■ once mor? at. peace, but the trees had It has always been our aim to give service and the right price. We think ■ shown no green, for the Hoche hud we have made good, and, in a modest way, hope we com nand a reliable respect , murdered them, and the fields hud profrom our past 11 years in business. So now to better our aim — Service and | du red no grain, for the /Hun hud I steeped them in jxiison. Here in the Price—we are going to change our system; you serve yourself and we serve the ' chill autumn mists. the children price. ' ' played to forget that. Into the half of Groceries will be sold on a 10 per cent profit basis, ; their hou.*e that remained, the night as near as ice can mark them without fractional figures wind would blow through the shrapnel chinks. FOR CASH—NO CREDIT She heard them shouting and sing­ Z~.‘ — "that - .can 1 what want should ing and the gaunt woman paused in YOU MUST WAIT ON YOURSELF.. Ct-Children not they pick out her work to-look through the woodenNOT be sent. Come in and -iwe can easily show you how to make money by waiting on yourself. barred window. How could they be so happy? But they didn’t know what We Buy No Eggs. We have two very 'good "Egg Stations" here that will pay you a net WELOAN MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS AND average price as good as our price. Under the Grocerteria system we winter was bringing. She had to face WE WILL BE GLAD TO ACCOMMODATE ANYONE WHO CAN that alone. They knew only that Jump­ cannot handle them. GIVE US “GILT-EDGED” SECURITY. ing games kept one warm. They were her children, hers, and she must find IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY, COME AND SEE US. a way. Those slender legs that looked EVERYTHING ABOUT THE TRANSACTION.KEPT STRICTLY CON­ too small to lift the heavy sabots— 3Jbs. White House coffee, $1.53 3-bars of Flake White soap, 23c FIDENTIAL. s ebe must keep them dancing, somehow. Searchlight matches, 6c Rolled oats, 4 lbs. for 6c "Sqjnehow—somehow." the word PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. Post Toasties, 18c hummed In her head as she moved about the room making up the beds YOU WILL RECEIVE H PER CENT INTEREST. with their scanty coverings. If only .............. 21C 50c Koran coffee .. 44c 25c D.'C. salt........... she hud a mattress for the little ones. •S’tfftNGTH - ACCOMMODATION ■ STRVICZ 8c 80c W. G. J. tea, .J lb .. 10c D. C. salt......... . ...33c It would help to keep them warm. If only the fields had answered her ..'9c 35c pkg Purity oats ... Spices . ....................... ...31c prayer, if only the fruit trees hud 9c Dutch Cleanser......... 7c A. & H. soda........... ....6c bloomed! Iler mouth grew sullen as Lux.... 12c Ivory flakes.. 9c. 25c Sun Maid raisins .. . 23c she thought of their stubborn refusal to nourish her babies. She peered be­ '23c 25c salmon................ 10 lbs. white corn syrup ...93c The. Bank, that Brought You tween the bars of the window and ........... 33c 10 oz. pkg macaroni .. 40c good bulk coffee . ...9c horror dilated her eyes. Those trees 27c 60c Red Cap tea; * lb 25c Postum Cereal....... . 22c were reaching for her children, trying to seize them as they skipped about 9c 50c Instant Postum . .. P. & G: soap ...42c 1 Mrs. C. I. Hoffman of South Haven their games. They were stretching LOCAL .JEWS. spent a couple of days last week with their hideous gray arms, snatching at Security oleo. McDerby’s.—Advt. I Mrs. W’. D. Feighner. the frail little figures, and the fields New wall paper at Wotrlng’s.— ! * were sending up the mist to conceal Modernized Grammar. Advt. them in their crime. Glad to see "Parson" Cramer out I The teacher of a New Hampshire She knew now. she knew. Round school was one day examining a few again. and round whirred the chaos in her New lot of silk waists. McDer- of her select pupils in grammar. head. That was It that was It—-she LOYALTY LEAGUE TO MAKE “Stand up. Johnnlij, and make me a by’s.—Advt. could see It all now clearly—more LAST APPEAL. See the new petticoats at Cort- sentence containing the word •sei’ dearly—those fields,' those trees—they dom,* ” she said, pointing to a small were Infected with the venom of the Must Close Books, and Cannot Do So rlght’s.—Advt. S. Ostroth of Hastings was in the boy. Johnnie paused as if In thought, Hun, they had become allies In his Till All Pay. . . Any Surplus Will then with a flush of triumph on his village Monday. Be Divided Pro Rata. fiendish scheme to squeeze out the New line of ladies' underskirts at face, replied: “I.ast week father had lives of her children. [ five horses, hut yesterday he seldom I* Cortrfght’s.—Advt. A meeting ot the Executive Com- I Shrieking, she ran from the house. h’akrel \ Mrs. Homer A. Hadsell was very —Boston Post "Beware!" she cried to the children. mittee of the Barry County Loyalty I One More IFevAr. Barrel Lott Delivered ig Town 111 part of last week. League was held in Hastings Friday I to consider the situation. The'' I Chris MarsbBl! writes Uro and stiWhere the Trouble Lies, meeting has been delayed several I tomoblle (n.ur-nee-Adrt | „ ^pl, took „ch oth,r f„ weeks because of the flu. | ‘ 6’ >«■ b' dlirerent At Friday’s meeting, the resigna- j I Ann v.lin irlnnrts Alnmn .. , end with friends tn in Albion. But they don’t. They always take tion of M. A. Lambic, as treasurer 11 William Coolbaugh was homer each other for better—for far better was presented and accepted—his new 1 from Jackson over Sunday. duties as cashier of tbe City Bank ■ Born, Friday. February 27. to Mr.' than the circumstances warrant—Ex­ making it impossible for him to con­ change. ' and Mrs. Chas. Diamante, a son. j tinue. Len W. Feighner was chos­ en tor the vacancy. Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once An examination of the League’s tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. i Gives the Old Gentleman Away. books show that the majority of Its Bert Titmarsh of Kalamazoo spent! Pansy Pyetin objects strongly - - to the - members have paid in full to Sept. 1, Thursday and Friday witl^ relatives; father uses the Enul'sh language, 1919. But a considerable number, in the village. j His grammar Is so unifurmly correct who are abundantly able to pay, have Fred Miller and Frank Cramer. to show that ho doesn't go to tlieafailed to do so. wbo have been quite sick, art again j tera or.cabarets or any place. It was voted to send a final notice able to be out. . * to all such, and give a reasonable time for payment, and if payment Now is the time to buy Anthony? Preachers Who Aided Sick Each Should be selected with care. You cannot afford were not made, then to start legal wire fence—the very best made.-' Given $30.00. proceedings to collect. Glasgow.—Advt. to buy interior goods at present prices. Select a Nashville. Mar. 2.—The com­ There can bo no justification foi mon council at Its meeting made Exton county spent over $1500 standard brand of shoe—one that you can depend any other course. The -League’s during January and February to, a donation of $50 each to Rev. organization papers require that, on to give the maximum wear ana comfort. Charles Hanks and Rev. Frank keep the highways open. when the League shall have complet­ Cramer as a token of apprecia­ O. K. Butler and family have mov-' ed the purpose for which it was or­ tion for their work among the You know the lines we handle. There’s none ed In the house on the north side re-' people of Inis place and vicinity ganized, which was to finance war better than the Hamilton-Brown line for ladies, ••Somehow—Somehow," She Repeated. causes, such as the Red Gross, the cently vacated by John Means. during tbe Influenza epidemic •Y./ the K. of C., th* Salvation Ar­ the Crawford shoes for men and boys or the The M. E. Missionary society will; —Grand Rapids Press. "Beware, they are after you!" and she my. etc., then any sum remaining in , af-i . So It’s "Parson” Cramer now, eh? meet with Mrs. L. H. Cook Friday Nunn-Bush work shoes. We’ve sold these lines ternoon at 2.30 for their quarterly Well, well! Come to think ot it, struggled with a dead tree whose its treasury must be divided pro rata among its members. for years, we know their quality, and we don’t meeting. Every member is urged to s«'ms to us we did degi someth‘r>g branch?* swayed In the wind. it is now evident that the League With startled screams, tbe children be present and bring at least one about Cramer delivering a sermon hesitate to recommend them. The guest. A live program will be giv--at cne of the village churches re­ fled a little way, then turned to look. will have a surplus to divide. — Iccztly. And at that, while tnero But nothing came. No one pursued officers will carry out their pledge to divide* it as the organization planI may have teen better preachers, Spring styles are now arriving and you will want to look them over. No school report from the Shores there may Mso have been worse onee. them. Why did their motlter cling to provides. How much that surplus Brown leathers predominate, and we have a district, Miss Florence Cook, teach­ so well just have to^el it go at that. that old tree? They ventured back. will be can only be determined when fine assortment to show you. er, this month. So many families They felt afraid of her and knew not the members pay their pledges up to afflicted with the flu that school at­ Every one who grhy. Some neighbors, who had beard September 1, 1919. TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES. tendance was far below normal, part the calls across the fields, came has­ has not paid pledged that he would Castleton Republican. of the time but 12 pupils being pres­ pay. It is therefore a debt of hon­ The Republican caucus for the tening and saw her as she loosed her or which each member who has not ent. purpose of nominating candidates for bold and fell. paid should consider himself bound Charlotte Is planning to have ----------a township offices will be held at the They raised her to her feet She to pay by every cohslderatior of P*rk thMtre Saturday .riemoon, stared at them nnd at the children right, duty and honor. It isn’t fair *£° **!!” “PP®1 U» .had, Mmb 13. at two o'clock. Republlwhimpering in their fear, stared and to have the majority pay, and a mi­ knew nothing till she saw the trees nority, just as able to pay, escape ,P. ’ cd to b« preMat to take part In the ■ and then tbe light of vengeance Mt her paying. year It is proposed to tap the bun- nroceedlnra GROCERIES FOOTWEAR The officers and Executive Com­ dreds of maples at Bennett park. ’ By order committee. face—the only light her mind was mittee of the League are very anx­ doomed to know—and through her ious to close up its business at the hate-clenched teeth rhe warning came, earliest practicable date. Those in the words of not forgetting, the grim arrears can Insure a speedy wind-up chant Hie muttered through the years of the League's affairs If they will to come. “N’oubllons pas—n’oubllons pay what they owe, and do It at once. There is no other honorable or fair Anything that you may need in the Jamals." way for any member of the League who has not done so but to pay his WHEELS TURNING IN BELGIUM arrearage of dues In full <o Septem­ - - - at - - ber 1, 1919. There Is no other Minor Industrie. Have Returned Oper­ honorable course for the officers of the League but to insist, as a matter ation, but All Embarrateed of justice and a square deal, that all by Lack of Fuel. members of the League who are able Most of tbe minor industries in Bel­ to pay should discharge in full their obligation to the League for dues up gium are said to have resumed opera­ to September 1, 1919. They will tion, althonyh all have been more or deplore and regret a necessity that you will find here, if it is in'the loan rml»rr:i‘wd by th? lack of fuel may compel a resort to court action. Just received our spring stock of percales and dress and the uncertainty of delivery of raw But they cannot do anything else but •market ginghams. Lots of good patterns to choose from. materials. There b» no lack of sugar take such action with members who j in Belgium. and « surplus la available am able to pay but who refuse to Jrvrt ' nZX .1 th. «nZnr mill. P*Y That OUght not tO be. and «t Ladies’ white Yplle waists. • Near* 2 1-h0^ account, will were kept is operation by the Germans necessary. New styles in ladies’ neckwear. . newly chosen Treasurer will It pays to buy a higher quality when Te avert lalwtr djeturbanrex. the gov- proceed to have statements tP'nt to Keep your feet dry—we have the rubbers to do it with. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO REDUCE THE H. 0. L. OH GROCERIES EXTRA SPECIALS ------------------ i^StateSavings Bank H. A. MAURER $12.75 French's White Lily Flour Marshall^ Martens Your Shoes J. B. KRAFT & SON New Goods Hardware Line you get it for the same or less money KLEINMANS’ rears showing just how much they results. While owe for dues on their pledges up to September 1, 1919. It will take wme time to prepare these state­ ment*. Meantime any who Imow themselves to be in arrears up to Sept. 1. 1919. for dues, should go to W. H. KLEINHAI � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-03-11.pdf b242c3964216d5a21d039a8e569e6f36 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920 VOLUME XLVI HE Financial Strength of this Bank makes you proud that you are count­ T ed among its patrons. Statement called tor by State Banking Department at the cloie of burinesi February 28, 1920. Condensed Statement RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..$324,163.19 Bonds and Mortgages ..349.576.78 U. S. Securities 206,296.60 Stock in Fed. Res. Bk .. 1,950.00 Overdrafts 171.68 Bk. Bldg, and Fixtures . . 6.500.00 Other Real Estate 3.750.00 Cash and Due from Banks 126,493.95 $1,018,902.20 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 35.000.00 Surplus Fund 35,000.00 Undivided Profits 16,389.16 Dividends Unpaid 140.00 U. 8. Bond Account .... 154,350.00 Commercial Deposits .. 247,359.24 Savings Deposits 530,663.80 • $1,018,902.20 UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK New Designs in Wall Paper Our 1920 stock of Wall Paper has now nearty all arrived and is ready for your inspection. You will want to look over the new patterns, especially the attractive cut-outs. The line is fully the equal of any we have ever shown, and last year’s prices still prevail. ALABASTINE WINDOW SHADES C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store First Impressions Go a Long Way Just a pink lining in the brim of a hat casts a fascinating glow upon the face of the wearer, so do certain effects in wall paper make the most effective background for the hostess and her guests. Our assortment coders the widest range in coloring, de­ sign and price. Come in and look them over 98 Window Shades NUMBER 33 SCHOOLS SHOULD LEAD IN PRO­ donee 'property, adjoining the cream­ Lee Brice of Detroit ate dinner• This week will probably wind up GRESS. ery property ok the west. . The resi­ with his uncle, W. P. Jarrard, Satur­ the hearing of evidence in the Now­ dence will be used tor an office build­ day. berry trial, and possibly a good sbana Nashville Should Prepare to Greatly ing. thereby doing away with a con­ -Get your curtain scrim at Cort-. of the argument will be made. Enlarge Educational Facilities. gested condition at the creamery. right’s and save the advanced price. Manager Mason has resigned bls Il is also proposed in- the near future Advt. position with the Thornapple Gas 4t Nashville people should be study­ to build an addition to the creamery Burson, garter top hose. “Knit Electric company and has gone back ing the school situation very serious­ building, to make additional room for ly these days.. We must not be be­ the rapidly growing business, and to fit without a seam." McDerby.— east to accept a similar position. His place with the T. G. & E. Co. will hind our neighboring towns in adopt­ this neijr purchase will give the de­ Advt. ing new and improved methods, nor sired room for the new addition. “Mickle” says the Want Column be'taken by G. E. Brower. Place your order for Armour's fer­ in enlarging the scope of our actlvis the "Hot Corner." Everybody tilizer. There may be some kindsreads it. ties along educational lines. ELECTION A TAME AFFAIR. It is as easy to get into a rut in I still Have some of that bran at that sell a trifle cheaper, but don’t educational matters <*s it is in civic One Ticket Brought Out But Fifty­ $2.50 per hundred. R. C. Town­ try to make yourself believe that yon get anything you don’t have to pay or commercial lines, possibly more Eight Voters. Village Adminis­ send.—Advt. for. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. ao. and we should be alert to present tration Unchanged. Where do you buy your groceries? day methods and keep our schools up The Golden Links class - of the W ’ hy, I go to Maurer's Grocerteria — to date in every way. . ( For the first time in its history/ It pays.—Advt. Evangelical church met at the home We believe the Nashville schools I^shvllle had but one ticket in the, of Miss Bernadine Barnum for their should have additional courses not field at village election Monday, and monthly class meeting. March 5. A now in the curriculum, notably in the result was a lethargy which came and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Potterville, contest has been started to gain new agricultural and commercial lines. near resulting in no election at all. a 7-12 lb. son. members, which lasts till April. Education should be largely voca­ there being but 58 voters depositing Five Huron county papers have There will be no meeting of Ivy tional, to be of the most practical their ballots; one of those votes was increased their subscription price to lodge, K. of P., next Tuesday evening, benefit, and we are of the opinion thrown out on account of not being $2.00 per year. but on the following Tuesday even­ that a practical course In agriculture properly _______ marked. Miss Cora Payne returned Sunday ing. February 23, there will be a gala and one in commercial work should- v Len W. Feighner was re-elected night, with work in the ranks of Es­ be added. village president with a total vote of from a few days’ visit with friends quire and Knight, a lunch and smok­ In Battle Creek. It would cost money, to be sure, but 51. er. Big bargains In embroidery and It would be worth to the district F. K. Nelson was returned as-vilThe Portland Observer carries laces, at Cortright’s, at before-themuch more in practical benefits than lage clerk with a vote of 53. each week 25 columns of advertis­ It would cost In dollars and cents. Miss Edith Fleming was elected war prices.—Advt. ing for Lansing merchants. It pays • We ara inclined to think, too. that treasurer with a vote of 56. Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent the Observer very well, and Edlti/r the kindergarten facilities of the A. G. Murray Is the new village Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Arthur L. Francis is making money, school should be enlarged and im­ assessor, with a total vote of 56. Mrsj. Geo. Franck. but we wonder what it is doing to proved. although we would prefer its! E. A. Hannemann, John Martens Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Portland? being done under another name not and E. V. Barker are returned as Mrs. Will Woodard and son Robert Two carloads of coal which ar­ savoring so strongly of a teutonic members of the common council. are ill with the flu. rived the first of the week relieved origin. But we believe the agriculMrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte the fuel situation somewhat, but the tural and commercial courses are . n .... - t . primarily of more Importance anti .,J L / Proved a lormltla- spent Monday with *her daughter. supply is still far short of require­ ments. Dealers say they have plen­ ahoultl have first call. The kinder- ?-'e vc“n,lhl“ ? ,or. recEjvfn* Mrs. Harry Williams. nanon proposition could perhaps h« <M<> knoj garten r Mrs. N. E. Trautman, who has been ty more coming if the railroads are .. * * 1 that he was be nz mentioned for the seriously being able to get it to them. wait. 111 the past two weeks, is These matters should be consider­ place. common council meets tonight reported slightly improved. The Charlotte Tribune editor is a ed carefully by all who are interest­ to The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks have very good judge of what is news declare the result of the election. ed in our schools and their work, and moved in the bouse recently vacated and with the willing assistance of Many favorable comments were that should mean every one of us. made by the voters on the improved by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Butler. his shears he makes a very readable They should be taken up and discuss­ appearance of the city hall since its paper, but when it comes to giving Mrs. John Higdon of Barryville credit to the exchanges from which ed at meetings of the Parents-Teaen- reconstruction. visited her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Pot ­ ers League, and the discussion he swipes his good stories, he’s about The election board had so little to ter, on Sherman street Saturday. should be full and free. the stingiest fellow we know of. do that they felt like a lot of retired, It Is not too early to consider capitalists. 'A H. W. Walrath has moved his shoe The city of Charlotte had two new these matters If they are to be in­ repairing establishment to the ’ Joy doors made for their fire department Next time let's have at least two cluded in next year's program for tickets in the field and a little touch building, south of the postoffice. headquarters and the maker pre­ the schools, as we hope they may be. of excitement. Now is the time to spray your sented a bill for $313.20. The coun­ Certainly a town has no better rec­ Clerk Nelson forgot that Mon­ fruit trees. We have the soluble cil laid the bill on the table and the ommendation than high-class schools, dayCity was village election day and the dry lime and sulphur. Wotring.— carpenter who made the doors has no more valuable asset, no stronger election hud to send to his Advt. sued the city for his pay. The doors attraction for new residents. Let home andboard him out before they Bera & Sons have purchased a must have been made of rosewood. us keep our schools in the fore front could open rout the polls. Wonder If an Ford truck to use in connection with as they have been, and when new opposition ticket Mosey, a former resident in the field would their hardware and implement busi­ of George methods have been tried out and huve jogged his memory? Nashville, writes us from Barry­ ness. proven good, let us not be the last ton. In renewing his subscription, to adopt them. Fishermen predict an unusual that John Markle, the "Boss carpen­ ADDIE NICHOLS BIGELOW DEAD. amount of chilled fish this spring ter” on Nashville's first school build­ Mrs. L. Adda Nichols Bigelow, a from the heavy ice in the river and ing. who was for many years a resi­ former Nashville lady, passed away lakes. dent of Mecosta and was the first su­ at her home at San Deigo. California, Three Big Sales Listed in The No matter what you want to buy, pervisor of Sheridan township, pass­ Friday, after a long illness. The a 25-cent ed away a short time ago. of Today. advt. in the want col. will body will be brought to Nashville for bring it to you. if it is for sale in this Contrary to reports in the daily interment, and Mrs G. H. Young of community. Mrs. Emma J. HofTituin A Son. papers, the Nashville co-operative Deming. New Mexico, daughter of Having decided to quit farming. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, will ac­ I have two cars of soft coal on the elevator Is not yet an assured fact. Mrs. Hoti man & Son will hold an auc­ company the remains here. The track and more on the road. Come Committees are visiting various tion of their personal' property at body will arrive at Grand Rapids on with your orders. R. C. Town­ towns Investigating, and there Is & strong likelihood that some decisive their farm, six miles south and 1-4 Sunday and be brought here Monday send.—Advt. . Commit­ mile west nf Nashville on Monday. noon and taken directly to Lakeview The Carleton Times and the Akrou steps will soon be taken. March 15. The list, which will be cemetery. Leader have suspended publication tees will report at a meeting of the found on another page, includes Mrs. Bigelow was one of the early on account of the prohibitive price Farm Bureau on March 22. horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, residents of Nashville and lived here of print paper. Those from away who attended the hay and grain, and a fine lot of farm until a few years ago. She was a fefi- the big dancing parly at funeral of George Gaut were Mr. and machinery and tools. Henry Flan­ poetess of more than ordinary abil­ theWait Mrs. W. E. Phinney of Coldwater. auditorium April 15th. Music by nery will be the auctioneer and E. ity and many Nashville people have Fischer's six-piece orchestra of Kal­ Ray Smith and Mrs. C. E. Healy of D. Olmstead the clerk. copies of some of her volumes of amazoo.—Advt. Sunfield. Ira Smith and Mrs. D. Ells­ poems. She was a most estimable worth and daughter of Charlotte, De Laval cream separators get all Nam Marshall. lady and her passing will be mourn­ the cream and continue to do so long Muri Smith and Harley Hill of Burl­ Having rented his two farms, Sam ed by a large circle of friends. after the “just as goods" have worn ingham, John Gaut and family and Marshall will hold an auction at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ver­ out. Glasgow.—Advt. farm two miles south of Barryville, montville. Mrs. Simon Shopbell, Mr. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. C. H. Brown fell at her home and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. and on what is known as the Ketcham Saturday morning and suffered se­ Mrs. Torrence Townsend of Woodfarm, on Tuesday. March 16. Ten1 Zemer has it.—Advt. vere Injuries, which probably in ­ bead of horses, a number of cattle, lad. Monarch ranges bake.—Advt. clude a fractured rib. sheep and hogs, some hay and grain, Miss V. L. Nevin, a trained nurse, Linoleum at Zemev's.—Advt. and an extra large list of machinery■ C. A. Pratt went to Grand Rapids arrived in the village last week. She and tools are listed in his advt. oni Monday, where he has a position in is an old friend of Rev. and Mrs. Read Wotring’s advt.—Advt. another page. W. H. Couch will be• ’ Zemer sells batteries.—Advt. the packing department of the N^ch- J. G. C. Irvine, having lived several the auctioneer and Chris Marshall years with them in England and Ire­ Baby bonnets at Cortright’s.—Ad. igan Hardware company. and Carey Edmonds will be the, Q. L. Yerty of Cassopolis visited land. Miss Nevin has spent many Window shades at Wotring’s.— Friday clerks. * at the home of E. L. Schantz. years in hospitals in London, Dublin Advt. Mrs. Yerty. who has been here for and elsewhere, and the last tour years Milnn Andrews Estate. Men's fine sox. at Cortright’s, 25c. severe! weeks, returned home with has been in the military hospital at On account of the death of Mr.. Advt. him. Leeds. She is making her home Andrews, the administrator, N. E.■ Aermotors run in oil. Zemer’s.-x x c. Hurd Is making extensive while here with Mrs. Irvine, and is Trautman, will sell the personalI Advt. alterations at his garage, adding now at Barryville, caring for Mrs. property at auction at the farm, one’ W. A. Waite is on his way home about 200 square feet to his stock Merritt Mead. mile eest of the Quailtrap schoolI from Florida. room, which has been badly over­ The Methodist Missionary societies house in Maple Grove. Wednesday,J were delightfully entertained at the Henderson—the quality corset. crowded. March 17. The list includes a large beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. The heating plant in the Methodist । McDerby. — Advt. amount of stock, hay and grain, and Rit Dye Soap, any color you want, church is under repair this week. It L. H. Cook on Friday afternoon. A a large list of farm tools and ma­' will probably be necessary to hold splendid program was given and a chinery. which wi»l be found in thei at Brown's.—Advt. the Sunday services in the Communi­ generous supply of materials for advt. In this issue. Henry Bldelmhn Zemer has all kinds oil—try h's ty Parish house. hospital needs was collected. At will be the auctioneer and Von W. I kerosene.—Advt. Or. L. H. Brumm, who ba. made *?"r »<='«* “ E«‘1»k Furniss the clerk. See the picture in Glasgow’s advt. headquarter. at Dowling lor the pa.I it? wlJL"” ° A,Crltchett pouring, this week.—Advt year. ha. bought the practice of Dr. Cook wa. aaelHed aUo by MIk PHELPS HARDWARE SOLD. The dip net fishermen are getting Harrison at Woodland and will Harmon and Mr. H. M. Wm. Phelps, for the past five Wheeler. The growing interest in their outfits ready. move to that place. years a Nashville merchant, has sold this work Is manifested in the record E. C. Kraft was in Grand Rapids bis hardware store in the Hurd block There will be a meeting of the attendance at this meeting. to George Smiley of Grand Rapids. on business Friday. stockholders of the Nashville Horse Customers of the Maurer depart-' The store Is now closed while inven­ The new telephone book is out and Breeders' association at the Grange ment store learned Saturday what the tory is being taken, after which Mr. ready for the subscribers. hall Monday, the fifteenth, at one purpose is of the alterations which Smiley will take possession. o'clock p. m. All come. — Advt. Robt. Townsend was home from have been going on in the big store Mr. Phelps has not yet decided in Ann Arbor for the week end. Spring silk waist sale at Cort- for some time past, when Mr. Maurer regard to the future, but will proba­ Making money is easy, by trading right's. Don't miss this opportunity opened his new "grocerteria." The bly leave Nashville. He takes a 40to see these dainty waists. Be sure new department made an instantan­ acre farm near Grand Rapids as part at Maurer’s Grocerteria.—Advt. Easter cards. 1 to 5 cents; pretty to make your selection while we have eous hit and was liberally patronixed of the purchase price for the stock. Cortright’H. right from the start. One takes his folders and booklets. Brown.—Ad. the large assortment. Advt. little basket, goes into the grocerter­ RICH-MARTIN. Special meeting of the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift, Mrs. C. ia, picks but what he wants, waits Clifford J. Rich of Vermontville club Friday evening of next week. E. Baker and Mrs. Adda Griffin have on himself, and when he comes out and Miss Edith Martin were married J. C. C. corsets at Cortright’s— at the home of the bride's mother, way below the advanced price.—Ad. gone from Orlando. Florida, to New his purchases are checked up and he Smyrna, where they will probably re­ pays the bill.-It Is a very convenient Mrs. Addie Martin, at 4 p. m., Satur-. L. Kane of Detroit spent Sun­ main until they start for home next arrangement and will allow a large day. March 6. the ceremony being * -dayE.with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson. month. number of people to be served In a . performed by Rev. Chas. Hanks, In H. A. Offley and E. W. Penfold the presence of only the immediate Word has been received here of comparatively short time. The pro­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Rich will make wire in Jackson on business Monday. the illness of Mrs. Minnie Durham prietor Is well pleased with the suc­ their home on a farm in Castleton, Mrs. Rhobea Mead spent Sunday Crandall at Nichols hospital. Battle cess of the new department. Something is happening to Maple where they will be accompanied by with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith in Creak, where she had a very serious the good wishes of their Nashville Woodland operation. Her friends hope for her Grove township which won’t suit the people of the township very welL > . friends. . Arthur Tomlin of Kalamo visited speedy recovery. Mrs. Harvey Rodebaugh died at Fr6d Mayo has rented his farm to his grandmother, Mrs. C. Tomlin, SMALL POX IN MAPLE GROVE. over Sunday. her home near Vermontville Sunday his son Shirley and he and Mrs. Mayo There i« small pox in a mild form morning. The funeral was held are expecting to move away from Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Ell Strait of Ver ­ at Maple Grove Center, three bouses Tuesday with burial at Woodland. ple Grove, although they have not being under quarantine. Mr. and montville spent Friday with Win. She is survived by the husband and yet decided where they will locate. Mr. Mayo has been for the past five Mrs. Earl C. Merkle, who recently Flory and family. three small children. Orville Tomlin and family of Kaiyears supervisor of the township, and bought the W. C. Clark store, are The zero weathor with which wc one of the best ones they have ever victims of the disease; also Miss El­ amo spent Thursday with his moth­ have had to contend since the mid­ had. Prior to that time he had held . sie Mason, at the W. C. Clark home, er. Mrs. C. Tomlin. dle of last week has given way since and Charles Mason. All the patients Rev. Geo .A. Crltchett is out of Tuesday morning to something more other township offices, which he al­ io the roe eminent sathfacsatiMtacare doing nicely, none gf them very town a part of the week on Centen­ like the early spring variety. - ---- ’ ways filled to inanx tjon of the of township. ill. and it thought there is little dan- ary work __ . ___ ___ for_________ the Area_office. He and Mrs. Mayo at© pleasant, con­ nr oi *ay farther .pread of the co»~ w>rtl Smlth h,„ moT. you. Mr. Weather Man. W’anted, young man or boy, not people, and they will be sad­ tagiuu. ed t> the house recently purchased of lees than 16 years old. to learn print­ genial ly missed in the social life of the Sam Marshall od Middle street. er's trade. Could use boy outside CREAMERY BUYS KIDDER PLACE of school hours, but would prefer one A deal was conaumated the past lake their home in �Probate' Court. . Estate of Graydon Andrews. Or­ der appointing Jennie Andrews as guardfan entered. Bond filed. Let­ ters of guardianship issued. Estate of David R. and Kate S»un7 I------- ------i— ders. Nomination of guardian by Baptist Church Notes. IjorlllM ot the sucoeutul one*, the wards filed. Order appointing C. FORTY YEARS AGO. candidate. on the Cltlaena ticket b«It ia always a pleasure to apeak Clarke Robinson as guardian enter­ warmly of other preachers, and I am ed. Bond filed. Letters of guar­ Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Ing named first in each case. F.or Preaident-^glad to say the sermon given us at dianship issued. . ' urday, March 13, 1880. j Lyman J. Wilson103 the Nazarcne church last Sunday Estate of Mae B. Norwood. Peti­ 67 John Bell............. evening was- solemn and powerful, tion for probate of will filed. Hearing The maple sugar business has been • and based on the word of God. We March 19. lively during the past week, 16,000 For Assessor— .co C. E. Ingerson. . . wish even* pulpit often sounded with Estate of Ann Mary Smith. Inven­ lbs. being marketed Jn the village. Frank McDerby.. . 210—ISO the same clear notes. We are ail tory .w._, filed. . _____ for license to Petition Yesterday morning Nashville-ltes Clerk— differently constituted, and frequent- sell, real estate filed, Waiver of no-J woke up to And the coldest day of For E. J. Feighner 64 ly, from our present or former surc " * — tice filed. Testimony of freeholders the season. And then the thermom­ 145 roundings and experiences, we view •filed. Liceuse granted. Bond filed.; C. F. Hough209 eter indicated only nine degrees For Treasurer— things from different angles, so it is ।Oath before sale taken. above zero. F. J. Brattln. . .. 88 not to be expected that we shall see Estate of Charles Lunn. Final ac­ A new orchestra has been formed, 98 eye to eye. till we enter the life 'of count E. B. Townsend. ... । of special adqjlnistratrix filed. I under the leadership of John Roe. full light and unity in the- next Estate of Isaac B'. Pattengill. Pe-1 The members are E. Cook, Dr. Kes. .90 B. B. Downing.. world; but It is always delightful to ।tition for the determination of legal lar, B. H. Hoag. Herb. Walrath, Al­ . .116 H. R. Banks.. listen to expositions of scripture and . heirs filed. Hearing March 26. ex. Blair, Chas. Davidson and Ed. 91 Thos. Purkey to notice the way men of God. wield Estate of Robert F. Garrison. Or­ Dannie. A. R. Wolcott.. 1.181— 65 the "eword of the spirit". (der appointing Albert N. Williams as 1 Geo. W. Dark and family left for ..160— A. 8. Mitchell.. Pray that souls may be won in this ,administrator entered. their future homo at Holton, Muske­ ..174— 58 campaign—this will support the Leander Lapham Estate of Caroline A. Roberts. gon county, yesterday. preacher and help both yourself and 1Testimony on the determination of i Vern Andrews of Maple Grove, those for whom you pray. : legal heirs filed. Order determing having sold his hotel Interest at Far­ LET ’ S FORGET. Come, on Sunday morning, to our ] legal heirs entered. well. returned home Wednesday. service and Bible school, in the spirit- Estate of Herbert A. Dassell. An-1 Rob. Henderson is getting out ma­ Let's all be gay, and happy, too. terial for a new livery barn to be Think no more about the past; of expectation and Christian love, ;nual account of guardian filed. and you will get and give a blessing. Estate of Vidian L. Roe. Inventory erected on bls lot recently purchased Draw up our belts a notch or two, John G. C. Irvine. filed. ■of Emmett Everts. The winter is going fast Estate of Milan Andrews. Petl-: Nashville’s Arst election, under Let's not be gruff and cross as a bear, Evangelical Church Notes. tion for hearing of claims filed. her new charter, occurred on Monday .u exciting affair, there But paint the picture truelast, and was an Subject for Sunday morning, "The Hearing June 28. being for local and temperance rea- Boon all the trees will don green Harvest is White'*. Estate of Earl Demary. Final ac­ Prices, $1.50 to $4.00. leaves sous considerable of a squabble fori imvm Let every officer and teacher of count of guardian filed. Estate of Hannah E. Wheeler. the various offices. There were four 1 And flowers be blooming, too. the Sunday school be present for Testimony of the determination of. Sunday morning worship. tickets in the field, entitled Citizens, cold winter’s almost over now, M«n’’a. --- F(Jr past Bh(jd n£)t a tear--Peoples, TTnlrma Unions .nd and Vnnn» Young Men s. On Saturday evening of March 20, legal heirs filed. Order determing • a banquet will be held in the inter­ legal heirs entered. 245 votes wc._ rere polled, a greater num- Today the sun is shlxJng bright Estate of Frank S. Johnson. Re-1 her by 15 than was ever polled be­ est of the Forward Movement. And springtime days are near. fore. Following are the successful Rev..W. H. Watson, Grand Rapids, port of sale of real estate filed. Think not about the aches and and Rev. E. W. Praetorlous, Cleve­ Estate of .Luther Sweet. Report of * candidates and their majorities: pains, President—Elihu Chipman, 23. land, Ohio, will be the speakers from special guardian filed. Nor think aboqt the "Flu”; Estate of Mary J. Yerty. Petition ' Clerk—Frank McDerby, 75. out of town. Complete announce­ We ’ ve stood the shock — let ’ s pay the for appointment of guardian filed. Assessor—Lewis Durkee. 55. ment next week. Doc, . Hearing March 16. Treasurer—Herbert M. Lee, 36. ’re — due. Mursnai wimam Parker, rarxer, 79. tv. . And other bills «.*•« that ----- -Marshal—William Nazarene Church Notes. * Warranty Deeds. Street Commissioner—Levi Ever-' j<0 Q8e to grumble, fret and stew, The revival is on. Some are flndett. 27. — • painful ' * ’ stuff) ------Frank Brumbaugh and wife to _ i (Forget the ing salvation in the old-faslioned WOODWORKERS, — FINISHERS, — REED AND Constable—1---- . ----------- — 3®‘ Put on a few alrs’but tend t0 affa,rs; way. Can you afford to stay away Chas. L. Hatton and wife. 60 acres, i Trustees—Wm. Boston. 18; B. ” ” -F. Rich fields are calling us. • FIBRE WORKERS,-COMMON LABOR from these meetings? A'-great op­ Section 9, Woodland, >8,000. Reynolds, 13; Eugene Cook, 9. —V. D. Andrews. Arthur E. Kidder and wife to' portunity for you to hear the gospel^ The proposition to loan >700 to Since it is appointed unto man to die* ■Partner's Co-operative Creamery As-! The increased demand for our furniture re­ build a >1,400 jail was lost, the vote; In spito of the fact that packers and after this the judgment, would sociatto*^ parcel, Nashville. >1,900. ’ quires an increase in production. This affords em­ standing 59 for and 141 against. CharieKW.Aycrsftudwife to My­ claim that current arrivals of hogs it not be wise for you to prepare for ron W. Dunham. 5 acres Section ployment to an additional number of men. are losing killers from >2 to >2 50 the great day of the Lord? TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. r Services every afternoon at the Maple Grove. >550. per cwl, these clever gentlemen are Marshall L. Cook et al. to W. Scott’ found eagerly bidding tor them when­ church at 2:00 o'clock, and every Steady work and good wages * Items Taken From The News of Fri­ ever Cook, 75 acres Section 1, Orange-, the market shows a half-dollar evening at 7.30. Meeting at the day, March 15, 1803. decline and those among us, who un­ factory Friday noon, from 12.40 to vllle, >1.00. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION U RITE OR CALL Roy G. Rowlader and wife and j . „ derstand the habits of the “critter,” 1.00. A mask party was given by Mr. are iOOkjng for the packer to take Sunday services _as follows: Geo. F. Reiser and wife to Robert YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE CO. and Mrs. Will Reynolds at their home lhe bull side of the speculative pro- Preaching by Evangelist Cooper at Grant Osgood and wife, parcel, Wood-j on Sherman street last Thursday vision market before very long. The 11.00 a. m. A meeting at 2.30 p. m. land village, >1.200. Ionia Michigan Jasper E. Reed and wife to E. W. nlKht. month of February has passed into for men only, and a great evangelis­ The fine weather of the past week history and with it the anticipation tic service in the evening at 7.00. Bliss Company, parcel, Hastings,* has brought out the bicycles In oj uniformly heavy funs of live hogs, Subject, "The sin against the Holy >3,200. Floyd Garrison and wife to Floyd flocksThe moving season has passed in the Ghost.” We hope that every one Last Monday occurred the first an- corn-belt, hog-producing districts and who is interested in the salvation of A. Webster, parcel Section 33, Balti­ Willison and wife, 80 acres. Section John Edwin Edwdrds and wife to nual village election under the new the bulk of the fat stock, left in the a relative, neighbor, or friend, will more, >1,000. Elam J. Crook and wife, parcel, Sec­ William E. Ogden and wife to Wil- 35, Assyria, >1. general charter, and it was probably COuntry, is in strong hands. The do their bit in this campaign. Some tion 19, Carlton, $1.00. the most one-sided election ever held ■ winter hog movement, to date, has of our friends tell us that their hearts Ham C. Johnston and wife. 53 acres in the village, the Republicans win-. beer much lighter than for the same are with us In the services, but we Section 7, Thornapple, >3,500. Quit Claim Deeds. nlng everything in sight by unusual perIod last year and stocks of pro­ haven’t seen them yet. Charles Schreiner to Fred J. Hy­ Mistress: "How dared you wear Sanford Edwards and wife to Chas. land and wife, parcel section 12, Chas. Hanks, Pastor. majorities. There were but 279 | visions in American storehouses are H. Edwards and wife, 1 acre. Section my evening gown at the boilermak­ Johnstown, >1,500. votes cast Below we give the total much smaller than usual at this time ers* ball last night? You ought to Charles and Harriett Schreiner to 19, Carlton, >450. vote for each candidate and the ma-joj year. The story, that exports of Julia Edwards to John Edwin Ed­ be ashamed of yourself.” William Clark and wife. 18 3-4 rods , hog products have entirely ceased, ia OBITUARY. wards and wife, 80 acres, Section 19, Maid: "I wux. They remarked 7, Assyria, >1,200. another one of those "whoppera" for Frances M. Griswold, daughter of Section Carlton, >1. about me something awful.” Verlie O. Phillips to Walden T. ■ which the much touted Institute of Hezekiah and Miranda Griswold, was i American Packers is so justly noted, born in Somerset, Niagara county. 'investigation shows that for the last New York, January 18, 1832, and threo weeks, the combined shipments died near Williston, North Dakota, to foreign countries of lard and meats February 26, 1920, aged 87 years, has exceeded 25,000,000 pounds for 1 month and 8 days. ’each week. She came to Michigan, with her (Written by H. H. Mack on Wed­ parents, while quite a small child, nesday night, March 4, 1920.)—De- and most of her life was spent there. | trolt Daily Market Report. A few years were spent in the sunny south with her son, and two years One of those dear old gentlemen ago she went with him to North Da­ who were sent into the world to do kota, which has since been her home. good to it recent* happened upon a•j She was united in marriage in nice little girl who was standing: 1852, to Silas J. Badcock, and settled looking somewhat wistfully at a big ,on a new farm In Maple Grove, Bar­ five-barred gate. ry county, Michigan, which was thefr । "Oh, please, sir,” she asked plain­ home for over fifty years. Five boys tively, “will you open this gate for were born to them, two of whom died me?” in childhood. Corydon Lee passed NO SHORT WEIGHTS Smilingly the kindly old gentle­ away a few months before his moth­ NO LONG WAITS man lifted the latch and pushed it ;er's death. Alva D., the oldest son, back. It opened easily, and he took lives in Williams county, North Da­ Lg. pkg. oats30c (the opportunity to point a moral. kota, and S. B., the youngest, lives | “Because a thing seems big, and in Oregon City, Oregon. While hv>| 3 pkgs, macaroni25c 'heavy and difficult, my dear, is no Ing in the south the husband and । Best matches 5c reason that we should not attempt, father passed away. I-------•at any rate to deal with it. This She leaves fourteen grandchildren P. & G. soap9c gate, for instance, is a case in point. and twelve great-grandchildren. | Flake White soap 8c Had you tried you could have opened She was a loving and devoted wife! ww ■it quite easily.” ,and mother, a kind neighbor and XXXX coffee, lb30c I “Yes, sir,” she said demurely. friend ' and a faithful helper in all Post Toasties15c I “But then I-should have got my work in church and temperance lines, ww i hands all Over wet paint." Cream of Wheat25c She was converted when a child I Then her benefactor contemplated and , joined the Methodist Protestant Com Flakes10c a ruined pair of gloves, and sighed (church at Barryville, and was a faith-; ww 1 In. Calumet B. P. .. 25c i for the rising generation. ful member during the fifty years' of her residence there. 10 lbs. Calumet “, lb 174c A Mother Mislaid. She has been an invalid nearly Into the county clerk's office in an seven years and was a patient suf­ Sunbrite Cleanser 5c We have a complete line of all Men's and Boys’ Wear­ ^Ohio town came a lad with a most ferer; she has gone home to be with Jelly powders10c woebegone expression. He Anally the Saviour she loved. ing Apparel, everything new and up to the minute, wM approached an officer and >aid: Tea dust, lb 20c and bearing our personal guarantee of “Satisfaction "Have you seen anything of a lady OBITUARY. Crackers, lb15c or Money Refunded.” round here?" George Edward Gaut was born in “Why, yes.” said the officer with a Smoked salmon, lb .. .30c Ionia county, Michigau, December Blind Robins, oox ... .30c smile. **ln fact, I have seen sever- 14. 1877, and departed this life *"Have you seen any without a lit­ his home in Nashville, Rice, lb13c, 17c 1920, at the age of 42 boy?” continued the lad. months and 9 days. Peanut butter, lb ... 27e tle"Yes," said the officer. His parents moved to “Well," continued the youngster, 3 grapefruit.25c relieved, "I am the little ville when he was but one year of age, where he made his home until Bulk sugar syrup, qt..25c evidently boy. ........................... Where’s the lady? * ’* ' 1907, when ho moved to Nashville 2 Holland Rusk25c where he has since resided. Con-Meratr Mule. He was united in marriage to Miss Prunes, lb22c, 27c A negro was trying to saddle a Agnes Mae Smith December 19. 1899. Brooms ... .59c, 89c, 1.09 fractious mule when a bystander She preceded him to the spirit world asked: "Does that mule ever kick December 17, 1917. you, Sam?" To this union were ------ ----"No, suh, but he sometimes kicks When you feel the want of Spring Shoes, in work or dress King’s Dehydrated where I’se jes’ been."—The Ameri­ daughters, Leora, aged 19, Edith, 16, Gladys, 10, Georgia, " "■ can Legion Weekly. shoes, we want to show you the most complete line ever shown in Fruits and Vegetables tbe daughters, he leav<__ this vidnity—a style just to suit your particular want and made to Mrs, Ella Phinney of Coldwater, a They have the natural fresh flav­ brother, John of Vermontville, and a .NASHVILLE MARKETS. give you comfort and service. or. Keep a supply in the house. Following are prices In Nashville boat of other relatives and friend* markets on Wednesday, at the hour to mourn their loss. Funeral serThe News goes to press. Figures vleea were conducted by Rev. Chas. Hanks In the Nazareno church Sun­ Chase & Sanborn’s except when price la notod as selling. day afternoon nt 2.30. after which Teas and Coffees These quotations are changed care­ the remains were taken to the Lake­ view cemetery for interment. fully every week and are authentic. Always uniform and 5 to 10c Wheat—11.10. cheaper than any other brands. Rye—11.40. Corn—11.71. We wish to thank our kind neigh- । bors for all they did for us during Be.ii*— tilt. our sickness. I WE BUY EGGS Ground teed (sell.)—18.00. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. । Middlings ( mH.)—91.10. and lots of ’em Bran (sell.)—>2.50. Flour, let grd. (sell.) bbl. >12.50 E. A. HANNEMANN Wanted 08737687 Men Wanted with the coining of March we begin to feel spring wants— Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, etc. DEANE Men’s Wear That Wears MUNRO ============= �— FIVE MILLION The pupils of room 1 are oorry U> lose two of their popular school­ township of Castleton (precincts No. mates, Cecile DeGraw, who has mov­ |1 and 2) county of Barry, state of ed to Montana, and Avis Benedict, who has gone to Hastings. I .Notice is hereby given that in con­ The first graders have finished formity with Act 126, Public Acts of their first Merrill reader. 1017, I, the undersigned 4township The pupils of the third grade hav­ clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ ing A plus in spelling the past week day and a legal holiday,'or the day are riuiuuuv .no Florence Trumpet, Leona .......... Messi- of buj any regular oi or nyvciui special uictiuuu election ui or mer, Mildred Cole, Irene Swarts and official primary election, receive for Jack Nelson. . registration the name of any legal Garnett Lynn and Bertha Wood­ voter in said township not already ard are absent from room 2 because registered who may apply to me per­ of sickness. • sonally for such registration, except Room 3 sold two hundred eighty­ that I can receive no names for reg­ eight lead pencils, to get the pic­ istration during tho time interven­ tures of Abraham Lincoln and George ing between the second Saturday be­ Washington. fore any general or special election Thelma Hecox sold sixty-five pen­ or official primary election and tho cils and Edward Trumpet forty-five day of such election. Pencils. March 27, 1D20, luast Day for Gener­ The sixth grade is starting Ameri­ al Registration for Spring Elec­ can history. tion, April S, 1090. English 1 has finished reading All electors not already register­ Ivanhoe and is now studying repro­ ed and intending to vote at said ATCH Overland 4 on buoyant road action of a large, duction of stories. election, should make personal ap­ Modern history . class is studying plication to me on or tefore the 27th rough cobbles or un­ heavy car with the economy the Protestant Reformation. day of March, A. D. 1920. fuel and tires, and paved roads. The wheelsinfolupkeep, ­ Class colors are very much in evi­ Notice Is further hereby given that low surface inequalities, but convenience of handling of a dence. I will be at the Farmers & Merch­ The Physics class is studying ants bank on the new Triplex Springs give scientifically designedlightcar. electricity. March 18 and March 20, 1090, car and passengers remarkable Auto-Lite startingandlightMiss Miller, Barry county school from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock commissioner, made a short call at p. m. on each said day for the pur­ riding steadiness. ing, door-opening curtains school last week. pose of reviewing the registration They give 130-inch Spring- and dash light give but a hint A very small amount of fuel is left and registering such of the qualified and it looks as though school would electors in said township as shall ap­ bate to a car of 100-inch of the completeness and qual­ have to be closed for a while. pear and apply therefor. wheelbase. ity which characterize every­ The chemistry class made a special The name of no person but an ac­ effort to clean tho laboratories last tual resident of the precinct at the This makes for the gently thing about Overland 4. Thursday and did the best job so far. time of registration, and entitled un­ A new style exhaust tap has been der the constitution, if remaining Installed on one of the radiators at such resident, to vote at the next school and favorable reports are re­ election shall be entered in the reg­ ceived about it. It gives more heat, istration book. makes less noice and leaks less wat­ Registration of Absentee by Oath. er. If this one is a success, all the If any person whose name is not radiators will be so equipped. registered shall offer and claim the Pupils receiving 90 or above in right to vote at any election, and their marks for the month are Rob­ shall, under oath, state that he or she ert Muir. Danny Hickey, Emory Mor­ is a resident of such precinct and ris, Robert Smith. Dorothy Powers. has resided in the township twenty Lydia Guy, Grace Irvine. Marian days next preceding such election, Sprague. Elisabeth Palmer, Amy designating particularly the place of Payne. Vera Walton, Merle Vance, his or her residence and that he or Alfred Higdon, Sena Grlbbin, Lois she possesses the other qualifications Bacheller, Mabel Parks, Clara Gould. of an elector under the constitution; Vonda Calkins and Zoe Early. and that, owing to sickness or bodi­ There will be literary programs ly infirmity of himself or herself, or some member of his or her family March 26 and April 23. The boys’ Y. M. C. A. team from or owing to his or her absence from Charlotte will play here Friday, Mar. the township on public business or * * * 15c. his or her own business, and without 12. Admission: children, Intent to avoid or delay his or her adults, 25c. ' registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration BADLY SMASHED A CTO. on the lust day provided by law for W. H. Frank, sexton of Riverside the registering of electors preceding cemetery, his son, Edward, and such election, then the name of such daughter. Mrs. Vera Bidelman, were person shall be registered, and he or approaching Michigan avenue cross­ she shall then be permitted to vote NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN PRI­ ing of the Michigan Central Thurs­ at such election. If such applicant MARY. day evening in an automobile just as shall in said matter, wilfully make Notice is further hereby given, that the east-bound six o'clock passenger any false statement, he or she shall train was pulling out. Mr. Frank, be deemed guilty of perjury, and up­ at the time and place of holding the it is alleged, heard the crossing bell on conviction, be subject to the April Presidential Primary Election, as herein above designated, a separ­ and applied the emergency brakes, pains and penalties thereof. and the car came to a standstill right Provision in Ctue of Removal to An­ ate and distinct primary election will be held for the -nomination of a mem­ on the track. The occupants jump­ other 1’reclnct. ber of the National Committee of ed out and tried to push the car off with stock, crops and tools. Tho soil is a first-class quality of Any registered and qualified voter the various political parties of this the track but were unable to do so clay and gravelly loam and lies mostly level. Farm Is located oneand the locomotive struck it square­ who has removed from one election state, in accordance with Act No. half mile from state reward road and 3 1-2 miles from town. The ly and shoved it along lor eight or precinct of a township to another 392, Public Act of 1913. The pro­ buildings consist of a good 10-room house with two cellars; the ten rods, smashing it into a complete election precinct of the same town­ visions of this taw are briefly us fol- j on any day lows: pile oi - ~ the .— -right .o-----of scrap iron. air. Mr. riaun Frank claims ship shall have main barn is 38x50, with full basement with cement floors, steel The name of any candidate for the* the car slid after tho brakes were! previous to election, on application stanchions for cattle; also water for the stock inside, and a good applied.—Hastings Journal-Herald, to tho township clerk, to have his or office of national committeemen [ well, stock tank and cistern; the out buildings consist of a corn iher name transferred from the regis­ shall be printed on the official prltration book of the precinct from mary ballot solely upon the petition crib, hog house, chicken coop and tool house. The main build­ If a man were to give another an which he or she has removed to the of their political supporters in Mich­ ings are well painted and in first-class state of repair. The stock orange ho would simply say: "I give registration book of the precinct in ... ____which ____ petition _____ _____ _____ ___ igan, shall be signed consists of 6 cows, 4 heifers, 7 young cattle, 5 hogs and 50 you this orange." , . which he or she then resides. Such J by not less than one hundred of the But. when the transaction Is in­ elector shall have the right to have Rhode Island hens. The tools consist of 1 .corn binder, 1 grain qualified voters nt of such n»iHt».i political trusted to a lawyer to put in writing such transfer made on election day by party, and said petition shall be filed binder, 1 mower, 1 hay loader, 1 * side-delivery rake, 2 springhe adopts this form: obtaining from the board of inspec­ with the secretary of state on or be­ toot^ harrows, 1 spike-tooth harrow, 1 Gale two-bottom plow, 1 "1 hereby give and convey to you. tors of election of the precinct from fore twelve o'clock noon, March first, Oliver riding plow, 1 walking plow, 1 Oliver riding cultivator, 1 all and singular, my estate and in­ which he or she has removed a cer­ nineteen hundred tw -nty, the names terests, right, title, claim and ad­ tificate of transfer and presenting to be alternated on the ballot in ac­ Gale riding cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 bean puller, 1 vantages of and In said orange, to­ the said certificate to the board of* cordance with the provisions of the wagon, 1 buggy, 2 sets of heavy harness, 1 set of light driving gether with all It.’ rind, juice, pulp election inspectors of the precinct in State Primary Law. . harness, shovels, forks, axes, cross-cut saw, cream cans, slings, and pits, and all rights and advan­ which he or she then resides. On the first Monday in April, hay rope and pulleys. The feed and grain consists of 12 tons of tages therein, with full power to bite, WOMEN ELECTORS. 1920, •••• there shall be held a pri­ cut, suck and otherwise eat the same good hay, 400 bushels of corn, 8 bushels of red kidney seed beans, Important Notice. mary nominating election in every or give the same away with or with­ All women who possess the quail-; voting precinct of the state, at which 10 bushels of seed corn. Also interest in telephone line, and 50 out the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pits, flcatlons of male electors, will be en­ the qualified voters of the several cords of wood. There is a fine orchard consisting of 100 apple anything hereinbefore or hereafter titled to registration provided they political parties shall have the op­ trees, 6 cherry trees, and a few plum trees; also plenty of small or In any other deed or deeds, instru­ make proper application to the portunity on separate ballots pro­ ment or instruments of whatever na­ clerk within the time limit above vided for that purpose to express fruit, such as raspberries, blackberries, currants, grapes and straw­ ture or kind whatsoever to the con­ designated. All registration uf their preference for the members of berries. There is 15 acres of wheat, 4 acres of rye, 30 acres of trary in any wise notwithstanding." women prior to Dec. 5, 1918, is null the National Committee of their re­ good seeding; 75 acres under cultivation, 12 acres of scattering And then another lawyer comes and void. spective parties. timber, and the balance of farm is excellent pasture land, water­ along and takes it away from you. F. K. Nelson, Clerk. The official ballot shall be as fol­ ed by a spring. This is a first-class stock and grain farm, and Is Dated February 10,. 1920. lows: Official Primary Election Ballot very productive. The price for this farm, with stock, crops and An Italian, in filling out his quali­ April 5. ........... Party ’ 1920 ................. tools included, is $14,000.00—$8,000 cash, balance as long as fication card upon entering the ser­ PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY El AC­ _________ To vote for one (1) person whose vice. said bls occupation had been TION. you want It, with Interest at 6 per cent. name appears on the ballot mark an grinding an organ while a monkey Notice Is hereby given that a pres­ picked up the money. idential primary election will be held (x) in the square in front of one of the names of the persons for whom ‘‘And what became of the monk?" on you desire to vote. To vote for a asked an inquisitive officer. Monday, April 5, A. D. 1020. “Dey make an officer outta dn at the place of holding the annual person whose name is not on the monk," came the reply. township meeting in the township of ballot, write his name in the blank Castleton (precinct 1 and 2) county space provided therefor. Vote for only one (1) person. ■ of Barry, state of Michigan. Btata of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas Due legal notice of which place of | JOHN JONES County—as. Soil is very best quality, clay and gravel loam, and lies level Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la holding said annual township meet­ | WILLIAM SMITH senior partner of the flrm of F. J. Cheney ing has been given. to gently rolling. Located on a main road, one mile from town. | THOMAS RYAN A Co., doing buaineaa in the City of To­ At which election the qualified ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that voters of the several political parties The buildings consist of a good nine-room house with a good The candidate receiving the high­ said fl~m will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ cellar. The main barn is 32 x 66, with full basement; cement DRED DOLLARS for any cue of Catarrh shall have the opportunity of ex­ est number of votes in the State at that cannot be cured by the use of pressing their preference as to nom­ the said election shall be declared t» floors; steel stanchions for cattle. Sheep room, 16 x 18. Room HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. inees of their respective parties for be the candidate and the choice of for young stock, 16 x 18. Also tool house, 18 x 30. Chicken FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and eubscrlbed In the office of President of the United such political party for the office of house, 12 x 24. Corn crib, 16 x 30. Granary, 16 x 20, which States, in accordance with Act 9, National Committeeman. will hold 2000 bushels of grain. Power house for feed grind­ Public Acts of the first extra session The polls of each of said Primary (Seal) A. W. Gleaaon. Notary Public. ing, 12 x 24, and garage. There are two good wells with steel HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak­ of 1912, as amended by Act No. 219, Elections hereinabove designated will en Internally and acta through the Blood Public Acts of 1915. Some of the be open at 7 o’clock a. m., and will mill and tanks; also good cistern. There are 14 acres of on th* Mucous Surfaces of the System. provisions of said Act are briefly as remain open until 5 o’clock p. m. of Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free. wheat; 40 acres of good seeding. Farm is well fenced with follows: said day of election, unless the F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. woven wire fences and Is all under cultivation. There Is no waste The name of any candidate for the Board of Primary Election Inspec­ office of president will be printed on tors shall in their discretion adjourn land. This farm is at the highest possible state of production. The location of this farm, close to market, and the rich quality of NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. the official primary ballot, upon pe­ tho polls at 12 o’clock noon, for one tition of their political supporters in hour. State of Mtchlftan. Ccunty of Barry, sa. the soil, together with the complete set of good buildings, which Michigan, which petition must be Dated March 2. 1920. are In a first class state of repair, make this one of the beat buya signed by not less than 100 of the F. K. Nelson, Clerk. qualified voters of such political par­ of the season. The price Is 110,000. $4,000 cash; balance ty, said petition to be filed on or be­ ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING. as long as you want, with Interest at six per cent. fore the first day of March, 1920: Notice Is hereby given that the Franklin C. Browne. For particulars see the names to be alternated on the next ensuing annual township meet­ ballot in accordance with the pro­ ing of the township of Castleton visions of the State Primary Election (precincts No. 1 and 2> county of Laws, the ballot to be in the follow­ Barry, state of Michigan, will be •owanqa. ou or More the nkh day of July next, held at Nashville town hall and at •nd thnt such claims will be heard Wore said ing form. Official Primary Election Ballot Red Ribbon hall, Morgan, within said ........... Party April 5, 1920 precincts on Dated March ft. Nashville, Mich. Mallory Block Instruction to Vtrfers. - Monday, April 6, A. 1>. 1090. To vote for a person whose name at which annual township meeting appears on the ballot, mark an (x) the following officers are to be electtn the square in front of the name Townnhip NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. of the person for whom you wish to Cohen was drafted, and got vote. To vote for a person whose One supervisor; one township open until 5 o’clock p. m. unless the name Is not on the ballot, write his clerk; one township treasurer; one board of election inspectors shall in camp at four o'clock in the morn name on the blank space provided highway commissioner; one justice their discretion adjourn the polls at At five-thirty reveille waa blown, knowing what It waa all about therefor. Vote only for one person. of the peace, full term; one justice o! 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. new soldier went outside to find Dated Feb. 10, 1020. the peace to fill vacancy; overseer of I' I JOHN JONES F. K. Nelson, Clerk of said Twp. captain. Walking up to him, } WILLIAM SMITH________ | highways; four constables. Rough Roads for Wheels Are Smooth Roads for Passengers Michigan Central - TIME CARD------- = - GOING BAST MICHIGAN GOING WEST 6.00 a. m. 7469 a. m. 11.40 a. m. 8.17 Surely there must be better glasses for near and far vision If you are tired of scowling over reading glasses; if you are tired of fussing with two pairs of glass­ es (one for near vision and one for far vision) ; or if you dislike to wear ordinary conspicuous bi­ focals that make you look old, you should investigate Kryptoks. vryptok Ik glasses Ik THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Call and let us tell you more about Kryptoks. Optometrist FOLEY CATHARTIC tablets Keto Stomach Sweet-IrwAciwc—.ir ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stole of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Berry. Ata session of said court.held at the pcobate office, in the City of Hastings, in saidcounty, on the 8th day of March A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Ella C. Egd'eston. Judge of Probate IjOwman A. Brown. Ernest J. Rtt»ey hiving filed In lai^court bls petition praying that an inurnment now on tile in this court purporting to be the last will and testa­ ment at said deceased be admitted to probate and. the execution thereof and the administration of k la ordered, that the 2d day of April A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at •aid probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing Mid petition; it Ufurtber ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for three aoccessive weeks previous to Mid day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated la said county. (33-35) NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Livingston McKinnis. •Ik ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. County of Barry Present. Han. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probata In the matter of the estate of Livingston McKinnls, deceased. «I-W) NOTICE O’3 NEARING CLAIMS. alto RALPH OLIN. 115 ACRES FOR SALE Julius F. Bement, Register of Probate. W 80 ACRES FOR SALE E.’E. GIBSON ittlh NASHVILLE | THOMAS RYAN_______ Separate ballots for each poll trty are to be provided. The "Nothing looks appetising on this WOMBN ELECTORS. „ women electors who menu, waiter.” "Try thia roast and garlic, sir.” registered are entitled "Garlic, nothing. I’ve got a date to­ for offices and upon night.” "That’s all right; whan of said election will be the bill, it wUl take------ "Captain, rat time las ttt" ■‘Five-thirty,” was the reply. "Vat? Five-thirty in the morning?” �By LILLIAN CYR. UNITED ENGINES The “United” has proven the most reliable gas­ oline engine on the market Always ready; stronger than rated; few parts; yet low priced. We can furnish from 1| horse power up, on skids or on truck, so it can be easily moved from feed cooker to pump, chum, etc. We have sold these for years and guarantee them fully. C. L. GLASGOW HEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ILL IRE TIME We live only one day at a time. Only one man In five can get Old Line Insurance. While you may be one of tho five who can get it this week, you may be obc of the four who can’t get it next .week. Only one Fire Policy in twelve hundred and sixty ever be­ comes a claim, while every life ii.surance policy is bound to mature. A life Insurance policy is a will that no lawyer can set aside. It takes a cyclone to lift the house off .the farm, but it takes life Insurance to lift the mortgage. -* If you go without life Insurance, who takes the chances, you or your family? The daily deposit for $1000.00 insurance from ages from 20 to 28 is four to nine cents; 28 to 35, five te eleven cents; 85 to 46, six to thirteen and one-half cents; 46 to 60, twelve to eighteen cents; 60 to 65, eighteen to twenty-three cents. TOO CHEAP TO BE WITHOUT, ISN’T IT? 0 W. I. Gibson, Special Agt, THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. U Fire. Life, Life. Health and Accident, Accident. Automobile, Automobile. Wind Wind ­ Fire, Health and storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN MALLORY dLOCK KNOCK ITS HEAD OFF We are taking the “High" out of the High Cost of Living .. 28c .. 22c .. 25c . 25c .. 28c . 28c ...28c / Best Lard .. _ I Pot Roasts . Sausage ... I A Aly' LOOK Kfc _ I Sirloin Steak \ Porterhouse George Smith, Jr At the Rothhaar Store Wednesdays and Saturdays Girls Wanted Wanted In our Weaving, Winding and Cane departments. Those between the age of 18 and 40 preferred. Experience not necessary. Beginners start at 25 cents per hour. Pieceworkers earn from 35 to 55 cents per hour. 10 per cent in addition to regular pay is added for steady work, this being paid every two weeks. Board, room and use of laundry at the Company’s Boarding House— $4.00 per week. 50 hours a week's work. Steady employment and good pay. WRITE OR CALL Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Company Ionia • Michigan would catch your eye. it you have ever th® market shows a half-doitar one for sale. ! decline and those among us, who uu, Yes, you can sell it. It i* ns easy deratand the habits of Lhe "crHtar, ' ;for you to attract the attention of a ar© looking for the packer to take | buyer as it was for us to get your (the bull aide of the speculative proFeeling buoynut with all the confi­ ry«-vision market before vary long; Th«: dence and assurance due to a young । Get into our want ad columns, it month of February has paasud into A little while back, when the drifts nian-in his first iotig trousers. Theed only costs a few cents, and every-. history and with it the anticipxtio*; were deep and the going rather Laurence, Jr.. stood lu-fore a pewter body reads them. uniformly heavy runs of live hog*. lough. Cldm Price got his auto om calmly surveying the annonneemeut of I People who have cow*, pigs, or jThe moving season has pa»sed fa rhe anything else for sale cau easily and icorn-belt, hog-producing districts Mtd one evening and loading in his wife the -sophomore high school dance. and her sister, took them over to a quickly find a buyer- through a 3$c th© bulk of the fat stock, left fa the Although he had a perfectly good­ or 50c classified ad. neighbor’# to spend the evening. On country, is in strong baud*. The Many people right in this com­ winter hog movement, to date, baa the way the lights took a spell' of looking pair of feet, and look lessens working poorly and one of the la­ tram an excellent master. Theed was munity want things right now, but been much lighter than for the same dies thought they were getting into •in the awkward squad when It came to do not know where to find them. Let period last year and slock* of pro­ the ditch und called to Clum to stop. dancing in public. It whs very nat­ them know what you have for sale. visions in American storehouses are They all read the want ads in the much smaller than usual at this time He slopped and one of the ladies got ural. therefore, that he should suffer out. went around in front of the car himself to lose a bit of his-confldent Nashville News. of year. The story, that exports of and found that they were still in the bearing wfeen he saw that Anita Wil­ hog products have entirely ceased, is Rate*'—On and alter April 1, 1920. another one of those "whopperj" for road and all right. Both of the la­ dies had got out. but Clum didn’t kins. the new girl In town, had ap­ One cent per word, each Insertion. which the much touted Institute of proached him so quickly that they Minimum, 25 cents. know ft, and when he heard one of American Packers is ho justly noted, them aay that everything was all were greeting each other directly in investigation shows that for the last Highest cash price for all kinds of three weeks, the combined'shipmenu right he started up the car and drove front of the poster. * juuk but iron. Called for if desired. on home. When he stopped at the to foreign countries of lard and meats Rhe stopped and looked nt the fate­ J. S. Wellman. garage he looked around and his has exceeded 25,000,000 pounds for wife %eemed to be missing, uud one ful announcement. "Oh I It will be each week. door of the car was open, so he asked on Friday evening!” she exclaimed. For Sale—Large poultry house and (Written by H. H. Mack on Wed­ "I ’ d love to go, but I don ’ t know any the sister where his wife was. Re­ yards and pasture ground adjoining nesday night. March 4, 1920.;---De­ ceiving no answer, he twisted bls of the boys here." she added wistfully. on west side of North Main street. troit Daily Market Report. A. G> Murray. . ' neck farther and found that he didn't Immediately the boy defended the have any passengers at all. Won­ lone girl. *TI1 take you,” he said. SHIPMENT OF MARCH «TH. dering who had kidnaped his passen­ Wanted, young man or boy, not For the first time in two months It was now Friday evening, and less gers. he lighted a lantern and went than 16 years old, to learn print­ the cattle market was better on al! Anita and Theed were approaching the out on the back track, and when he er’s trade. Could use boy outside grades of stock. Our steers selling got out to the road he could hear the school. The grounds and rooms were of school hours, but would prefer for $11.50, net $10.48. Heifers sold ladies, coming up the road, over the ablaze with light. Theed was fright­ one full time. Good wages while for 10 and 11c. Top veals sold for hill, and as what he could hear was­ ened und miserable; he had an idea learning. Apply News office. 20c, net $17.76. Pigs, 125 lbs. down, n’t so very complimentary to him. he that the evening would he disagree­ sold at 15c, net 13.41. Hogs, 125 folded vup his ears and refused to able. Anita was chatting gaily, all Have any trouble getting help to lbs. up, at 16.25, net 14.60. listen, but went and put the car in unconscious af his anxiety: but when cut wood? The Wade saw solves R. B. HAYES TIKCHE, Secy. the garage and sneaked away to bed. that question. It will also do any Fortunately the distance the ladies they had reached the hall and she kind of light belt work. Phone SOleft him to take off her wraps, he had to walk was short, so they for­ 23 for demonstration. OBITUARY. gave their recalcitrant driver and breathed more freely. Verble Fern Hull Oaster, the peace again reigned at the Price Corn stalks, wheat straw and mix­ The school's military band was play­ youngest daughter of Josiah and home. ed hay for sale. G. B. Dean. ing an accompaniment to gay laugh­ Mary Hull, was born June 5. 1898. ter and the rhythm of dancing feet— For Sale—1917 model Ford tour­ near North Manchester, Indiana, and Genera! Leonard Wood’s visit to tho dance was on. passed to her home beyond. .Feb. ing car, in first-class condition. Hen ­ Michigan durfrig the past week has Theed groomed Inwardly as he ry Wachter. Anyone wishing to see 23, 1920, aged 21 years, 8 months made him much better aequaipted and 21 days. When a child of 11 with -the people of the state than ev­ thought'of the last time he had come car or further particulars, see Elmer years of age she moved with her par­ By his clumsy Greenfield. er before and has won for him mans* to a school dunce. ents on a farm uear Bellevue, Mich . friends who have heretofore felt that dancing he had sent one couple spin­ she spent the remainder o' For £ale—Spring break Oliver where they hardly knew him. Wherever ning over a settee. her young life. She was united in cultivator, good condition. Inquire he has talked, his outstanding Amer­ marriage with Howard. Oaster on He was brought back from his hor ­ at Jim Taylor’s. icanism has won the most hearty November 23. 1919, who with her approval, and his plain, matter-of- rible reminiscences by the reappear­ parents,<4>ne sister, Mrs. John Goudy ance of Anita, who sweetly said that Notice — The party who picked up fact common sense has been com­ Marion, Ohio, two nieces. Opal my pocket-book last week, contain­ of mended. Taking sentiment as we he could have her first dance. Stranger of Bellevue and Cleo Goudy may determine from the newspapers "Miss Wilkins," he began, hoarsely, ing sum of money and my name card of Marion. Ohio, besides a host of is known, so to save trouble please of the state, we judge Leonard will "I really don't—er—er—thlok—I real­ relatives and friends mourn their be a top-heavy favorite at the Mich­ ly don't think I'm feeling well, and if leave same at News office and receive loss. One sister, Mrs. Nettie Strong­ reward. Edith M. Smith. * igan presidential primary April 5. er. preceded her to the great beyond years ago. She was an af­ Sixty acre farm in Maple Grove thirteen Anita feared he was 111. and offered fectionate daughter, and a faithful A Nashville youngster was having township for rent. See Emmett Gib­ and loving wife to her husband. Lift* a lot of fun the latter part of the to sit out the dance with him. but rs son or L. W. Feighner. was full of promise, and they had week, going into various business he would not hear of IL she reluc­ with delight, to make it a places, asking the use of the phone, tantly allowed herself to be led away Automobiles reflnished in first- planned, most fruitful und increasingly pre­ and calling business men and doctors by Fret! Marston. class shape, at reasonable prices. cious Life. * to visit various places about town. Theed fled* to the cement walks on Bring in your car; we’ll make it look A precious one from us has gone, His fun. however, developed Into the grounds. Why was it that he like new. Reynolds Paint Shop. ' A voice we loved is stilled; something very different when he could dance without a break when he place is vacant in our home. was rounded up and made to see the For Sale—Two young work horses. A Which never can be filled. error of his ways. A trip around was alone and yet not be able to Nesman & Muir. when he reached a hall? He tried it Funeral services were held Friday making apologies to the men he had at one o'clock at the home. sent on fool’s errands was the worst out on the walk. Hr danced smoothly We will start shearing and tagging afternoon Rev. J. W. Foy. officiating. Burial end of the penalty, too, but he did it and easily. He became encouraged. in March. Don’t wait until you are like a little man and promised to be He would try it on the floor with the all ready to shear before you book was made at Fairview. Indiana. very good for a long, long time. other dancers that very night. How­ our jobs, but phone or see ub at least Lignite In Syria. ever, on second thought he decided a week or two ahead, giving us a After going pigeon-toed all winter, that if he should make n break he chance to plan our route, which of­ Coal, in the ordinary sens** of the crabbing along on the icy walks, would not want to humiliate Anita, ten saves mauy miles* drive and word. dors not exist in Syria, but This there are beds of lignite containing shaking a wicked shlmmie now and and therefore he asked another girl for saves you disappointment. anon, getting bow-legged and knock- the next dance. His trial dnnee work­ way you will all get your sheep sheared at the time you want It done traces of vegetable onoinbunx. The kneed. accumulating corns, warts and bunions in an effort to keep<both ed!" Hr could dance In public! And lister Wolf and Will Harding, phone principal ImhIs are in the Mettu; that of Cornaeit. which has been worked: feet under a fellow on the icy walks, with such a good dancer as Anita he 145-4. and in the district of Jexxlne. those won't it seem good when spring real­ was sure that his dancing would be For Sale—One team, 4 and 8 yrs. of Niha und Hnitour to the east of ly comes, so we can walk erect and even better. wt. about 2800; or a pair of 3- Sldonr This is very extrusive but upright in the sight of men with no He was just about to ask Anita for old, year-old colta, not broke, wt. about danger of evoluticg into the air in a Franz Maurer, phone 146. shallow and*close to the surface. At vain endeavor to keep the insurauce the next dance when someone on the 2600. Jezzine amber, yellow and black. Is company from cashing our accident platform announced that two prizes would be awarded to the best dancing For Sale—80 acre farm, 6 miles abundant.—Christian Science Monitor policy? We are patiently waiting couple of the next dance number. The south of Nashville. Good seven­ for the sun to shine. prize for the young lady was a white room house, fair barn, new granary, nearly new tool house and corn crib, Hear about 'Will Gibson? Chair­ silk bag with pink piping, and a mem­ about 8 acres of good beech and Most of the menus of mitk.ng easy man of Masonic relief committee. bership card to the schools exclusive maple timber. Farm is well Tensed money afford similar uie..nx of losing Went over to call on Walt Stillwell Billiken club. The prize for the young with woven wire fencing. Soil is it.—Boston Transcript. the other evening. Lady asked him gentleman was a membership card to very productive and is level. Price in and he visited with her until sup-' the Billiken fraternity and a frater­ $6,000. See John Hoffman for fur­ per was ready. Asked to stay to nity pin. Phone 162-22. Theed hadn't counted on ther particulars. supper, he stayed, pf course. After this, and he was again about to flee supper went into the bedroom to vis­ For Sale—Potatoes; also for sale it Walt, who was supposed to be sick, when he saw Anita looking longingly or trade for other stock—a young and found Henry Wachter instead, at tl>e lovely, pink-trimmed favor. He work horse. R. J. Dean, routs 4, who had traded places with Walt now noticed that the pink just mulch­ Nashville, Mich. along last summer. Got to hire u ed the ribbon on her dress. She turn­ guide for Bill, or get him a new* city ed and looked at him In the same wMWanted—To buy ten or twelve directory. fnl way as on the dy he had asked cords good stove wood, delivery as soon as possible. Len W. Feigh­ City Attorney Kidder has discov­ her to the dance. His ebbing counrte ner. ered a new place to take a plunge remounted, and he crossed over to . bath. Down town the other day her. “•You You!’ll have your pretty bag." he Horses for Sale. George S. i when *the water was overflowing tho ' said, with1 smiling assurance. He Marshall, phone 145-ls-ll. gutters because the sewer waste-Way j would show people that he could was frozen up. f .______ _______ ,-°nKl he J®*- danc*- Tl,e fl*"h and 01 ,he mHI' For Sale on easy terms, or will and for his — fell, r„n grabbed . wt- hat. and• Ruited his mood, obstinate trade for property In or near Nash (rolled over iaio the raging torrent. ville. 20 acre farm. 1 % miles east Kuu on ouu tw»tand rp * o,u,e ftnd f bat nf An'ta. who Tried to get up and slipped and rollwa,t determined tn win the white silk Battle Creek on Marshall road and ied over again. "Made L2-.1. *a* few" voclfer" interurban railroad, close to factory ' ous and emphatic remarks, finally . bac with the pink piping. They d: rt‘ J. B. Mix. got to bis feet and went and‘ run ed nimbly in and out among the throng himself through the wringer. "But - of dancers. On and on went the di*n e: For Sale—Superior 8-lnch burr the odor of violets clings ‘ bim on and on whirled the competitors. cob crusher and feed grfftder. Owen still." | Almost abruptly the dance came to Baker, phone 88-3. Let the women dress as they please ‘ an end. “* There "w;is a -' f*’wjl’ ’is* Thou* wishing cisterns, furnaeet this cold weather. It’s none of our of headu-toward the band platform n« and '.’himneys cleaned, or ashes business if they want to get the gale the jfplgvs stepped lata-the hall to un hauled, call phone 84. Geo. F. against their wishbone. But along nounce ‘th-li verd’ct f Cramer. about aix months from now you will "The pr!z«s for tire best dancing o* be likely to find us In an old slop­ the evening are awarded to Mias WIL B. K. MILLER, VETERINARY py shirt, sans collar, and perhaps Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* barefooted (if the price of shoes kins and Master Laurence." keeps going up) and then we don't! After receiving the prizes they were of horses, cattle, *het*p and swine. want to hear them finding a single greeted by gn^at apptause. and the Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers word of fault, either. .prize winners were made to perfonn Frank Csley. a dancing skit by the admiring crowd, hides and fur*. Went down to fix the furnace fire which was promptly encored and en­ Monday and found the water system cored. The softest hearted man in the had sprung a leak and the water was They were walking slowly townrd army has been discovered. A bunch mnnlnk right down through the fire. Is being -"taught a mes­ That means the whole blooming bus­ her street. “You dance wonderfully »" of bystanders ia full undraw were giving vent to loud applause as their sage uf importance to iness has to be torn out and a new she exclaimed. were being fed Ao the drevery man. woman and Theed was wstrhing the srani and uniforms ly? Well it might have been worn, fingering his fraternity pfu. Would Jousf.r, when a corporal ckiled out; child in Nashville. Per­ “Don't cheer boys, the poor devils It might have happened in December she? He wondered if she would. He haps he'll learn it T I are dying.'* instead of watting until early spring. held up the fraternity pin. mutely seek not until a week L "Does your wife ever make you ex­ change goods she buys aud doesn’t “Will you wear It for meF he said Uk«?'’ WATCH ANO . ami too* what happened hesitatingly. "She tried it once. I eachanged •th* wither Tbaraday Bight. Plaoa Look for him nexi a silk drees for a meerschaum pipe." ’not your faith is robin*; verily. they THIS WISE OLD OWL ■rhnt did you do with your Kwl: •I •HStbrPnc — �tch Sa caring for seme Vermontville. Hawkins i* suffering grained ankle ax a re­ down cellar. f ! Mrs. Ira Hager and son. Merton. 1 spent Wednesday aflernoou whh her r parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter. : The families of Dorr Everett and ' Robert Parker are entertaining the daughter Kathlynwere al: Mrs. Frank Neithamer entertained 1,1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ovcrsmith and Frank and Mlsa Gertie Tues*; the Standard Bearers Friday even family have moved to their new day evening. Ing. After the business meeting,. home recently purchased of Mrs Sarah Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader ate gtno by the Hu.to •“ end xu,”t ot M1“ | Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Kilpatrick. J Dr. Harrison received word Friday! Hobart Wirt of Vermontville -spent I night that his daughter. Miss Hazel j wr ‘ dth his cousin. Kenneth ■ Harrison, uf Potterville bad died of:rhiJrts J Influenza. He with %ls two aon*. iI Quite - - a number from here attend­ I Clifford and Alfred, left Saturday to ,ed Dr. Harrison's sale in Woodland : attend the funeral. Friday. j The W. C. T. U. will be entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher moved ed by Mrs. Rena Holly Friday after- last week to their new home, known | noon, March 12. Everybody wei- ,as the Henry Hecker farm. ; come. , . Miss Nellie Euper of Lake Odessa । The Red Cross nursing classes ,spent the week end with her parents ; have had their final examinations ,and brothers, Mr. aud Mrs. Martin | and are now waiting to find out bow Euper and sons. many passed. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wall Ie- Aldrich visit­ Jxse Lehman of Lansing is visiting ed the latter's sister and family in his aunt, Mrs. Frances Lehman, and Vermontville one day last week. other relatives for a few weeks. The Kilpatrick school began Wed­ Dr. L. H. Brumm of Dowling has nesday. after being closed two weeks moved to the village and taken over (on account of illness at the home of Dr. Harrison’s veterinary practice. the teacher, Orlih Yank. Miss Dorothy Smith of West Wood­ A number from here attended land drew the pony in the voting quarterly meeting at Woodbury Sat­ contest urday and Sunday. The I'ing'a Heralds held their reg­ Mrs. Sarah Lovell, daughter Pearl ular meeting Saturday at the home and grandson Clifford moved to their of their superintendent. Mrs. Fern new home at Charlotte Tuesday. Gamble their life­ Trumbo. The election' of officers Mrs. Percy Lehman entertained resulted as follows: Pres.—Charles the L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church time’s savings — their Melntyre; Vice Pres.—Margaret Be- Thursday. There was a good at­ man; Sec.—Ada Forman; Cor. Sec. tendance, for such a stormy day. family’s comfort after —Richard Hilbert.; Tress. — Mrs. ' they pass on—without Trumbo. There were sixteen pres­ WHATH THE REASON? ent. and an enjoyable time was had. b realizing it The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Many Nashville People in Poor Health J. L. Smith's the first Saturday in Without Knowing the Cause. April Gamble, on human Leon Hynes received word Sunday There are scores of people who that his sister, Mrs. Harvey Rode, drag out a miserable existence with­ fraility—human weak­ baugb, of Vermontville, had died of out realizing the cause of their suf­ influenza. She was formerly a fering. Day after day they are rack­ ness — human preju­ Woodland girl, and her sudden death ,ed with backache and headache; suf­ dice. was a great shock to her frienda. fer from nervousness, dizziness, She leaves to mourn their loss a weakness, languor and depression. husband and three children, the Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be­ Let us suggest how youngest stilb very Hl with the same nniu I ...... fritFinr -- -v ..., in tneir their worn work oi of altering filtering me the . fHwowun* 1,er hor Wfnna ‘ hind in ..JI if**®**®father, Ed. Hynes, twojhiood and that may be the root of you can safeguard your w—« |dney. ’ rothers, Leon and Wayne, and -a the the trouble trouble. Look Look to to your your k kidneys, host of friends, who extend estate after you die— their assist them in their work—give them sympathy In the great loss. _ Funerthe help they need. ~ You can use „„ no how you can protect □ 1 services were held at the home more highly recommended remedy -r -----ok -----.u' ­ than Kldney Pm,—endorsed Tuesday, with burial in the Wood every dollar of it for land cemetery. by people all over the country and by the benefit of your your neighbors in Nashville. SOUTHWKS+ hvxhklb. Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Main street, family. Write us. It Mrs. John Lowe 1r on the sick Nashville, says: "Some years ago I list. 'suffered from backaches anji other involves no obligation. Chas. Collier was in Charlotte on symptoms of kidney trouble. A business Tuesday. friend recommended Doan's Kidney Evert Steward and Hobart Wirt Pills to me and I began using them. visited the Bismarck school Wednes­ : Two boxes greatly relieved me. When day. ' I have any sign of the trouble now Myrtle Hager spent Tuesday night : I depend on Doan's Kidney Pills to with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 'give me relief.” Ben Porter. • | Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t Beulah Barnum was absent from simply ask for a kidney remedy— school on account of sickness last :get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same week. that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClelland and burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. Grand Rapids, Michigan family moved to their new home j Wednesday. Old gentleman (to boy. fishing) — Don Everett of Castleton Center Is “Caught anything, sonny?” helping at the-home of his.'brother. Youngster—"No, but I expect to Dorr. when I get home.”—London Answers. Many Cautious Men Gamble Their Estates Hrand Rapids Trust Qompamy By ALICE PIERCE. ouId were It by fttaCMM* N, In these days when the average edl- j Hrnnrstrad." She merely noted 'Wltlon of a city dally contains In one col-.? ally that Joliu seemed to enjoy Mining ocean.and In the next recurds the safe delivery of a deceased aunt's remain* to Mr. Blank, of Rlnnktown, via parcel ; post. nt tho trifling cost of forty-three cents, we are (•oni|»cl1ed to describe I f'hoelic Hurlbun As an anachronism. Long ago. when the whalers set sail from the little port, Phoebe’s grand­ mother made most wonderful pies. Phoebe makes them just as delectable —and by the same rtrlpe. Not the most noted man of science can sug­ gest one Improvement in the pies the old New England housewives con­ cocted. Phoebe didn’t try. and there­ in lay her success. Phoebe Hurlburt occupied a place In the sun not too close to fort,v at the time her romance began. Cousin Jane was close behind. Jtyie hail all along Intended it to be her-own romance; but, somehow. In the last act the cues got twisted and John Bellayre walked Into the Hurlhurt kitchen where Phoebe. In an Immaculate calico house­ dress. was in the act of removing from the oven two crispy, fragrant apple pies. Instead of Into the orchard where Jane had staged herself In an act worthy of. Belaseo himself. John stay­ ed In the kitchen to have ? sample, served with clotted cream, and stayed so long that finally Jane, all unassist­ ed. climbed down from the tree in which she was precariously seated. It hnd been along about Christmas time when Jane met John Bellayre. He had been the guest of honor-at a so-called Sunday morning breakfast party. As a matter of fact both ’•morning" and “breakfast" were mis­ nomers. for the piesxs assembled nt one o'clock, and what they had to eat was a rather elaborate.luncheon. Jane hnd written her country cousin al! about It and had kept her Informed of the progress of the friendship. Jane liked to be called “clever," and It was with that adjective that the other women present at the breakfast described her manipulation of John Bellayre. But to do Jane justice she was un attractive woman, and Bel­ la.vre didn’t need much managing to drift Into a close friendship. Phoebe usually listened In on the conversations, now and then surprising everybody by putting In a brightly in­ telligent comment In-exactly the right place. She presided over the house— cool, competent. Immaculate. But to all Invitations to visit In the city she returned n polite lint final declination. Rhe didn't like cities. It was here in the charming old New England village thnt June had planned that the crowning event of her life should take plrtce. John Bellayre was dramatic critic for one of the city dai­ lies. He knew many desirable people and he was himself an extremely lik­ able man. Jane calculated that her oft-repeated statement that she would not give up her freedom before she reached the age of thirty-five would help, rather than hinder. Mon pre­ ferred to have some obstacles to over­ her crocheting. He would alt there lazily by rhe hour, hardly speaking at all. Jane usually spent those hours In rest. - On - the - -lest evening of- -her guests*stay some restless impulse, foreign -to her placid nature, drove Phoebe to the kitchen. She explained to her mother that it promised to tie hot tomorrow, and so she guessed she would do some baking before she went, to bed. She had heard Jane's words to John Bel­ layre as her cousin went upstairs di­ rectly after the early supper. “I have some notes to write, John; I will meet you in the orchard nt half-past seven.” Then, ''at seven, she had seen her cousin steal out of the side door ar­ rayed In a pale mauve gown, one Phoebe had never seen before and which struck her- as almost indecent In ita daring simplicity. John Bellayre caught a whiff of the fragrant odor of steaming apple pie as he started down the path toward the orchard. Without ,fn the least an­ alyzing his own motives, he retraced his steps, opened the kitchen door and walked in. If it Is true that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. It is equally true that every woman is at heart a born ’ flirt—even the most placid. Anyway, when Jane returned to the house, after maintaining to no purpose her precarious position In ths apple tree, when it hnd grown too dark for the simple lines of her mauve gown to show to their best advantage against the green of the tree, she found John Bellayre and Cousin Phoelie seated side by aide on the kitchen steps, planning for the future—together! When a mutual friend asked Jans rather frankly, some time later, what there was about that country couslg of here to interest such a brilliant crib 1c as John. Bellayre, Jane answered, rather sarcastically, we must admit: “Just pie.” Magellan's Famous Voyage. On the 27th of November, In l"i20, Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese navigator, entered the Pacific ocean through the straits which bear his name. He navigated the ocean for three months and twenty du ya without finding a single 'stand During the voyage the weather was so fair con­ tinually that he gave the ocean the name of Pacific. Putting an Egg tn a Bottle. An egg may Im* put into a bottle which has a mouth much smaller than the egg, says Popular Mechnnlcs Mag­ azine. First soak the egg in vinegar until the shell becomes. soft and pli­ able.* It will then he easy to force the egg Into the bottle. Pour cold water into the bottle and allow it to remain until the shell becomes hard again. The bottle can then he shown to friends, who ore certain to be great­ ly mystified by the sight of an egg in such a place. If* cup quality !«• cqttad than HALF. PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Just a little left, as follows: $1.90 sack................ $1.69 80c sack.........................71c (An actual saving of more than 10 per cent.) We guarantee this flour to be strictly pure high grade buck­ wheat, made by reliable millers, whose products we have sold for some time. The Dr. Hess Line STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS INSTANT LOUSE KILLER DIP AND DISINFECTANT WORM AND HEALING POW­ DERS ROUP AND DISTEMPER REM­ EDIES We’re glad to have you try theae extra quality product* on our positive n»oney-back guarantee uf satisfaction. GRAPEFRUIT IS HIGHER We bought before the advance, so we are selling LARGE HEAVY FINE FLAVOR­ ED FRUIT AT , $1.25 per Dozen A very special value. McDerby’s 48 Dry Goods Dependable Merchandise Reasonably ITiced Get the Daily Walk Habit “A dally walk Is infinitely superior In Its htxilth-glvlng offectK to the dally afierivnt and la al**n inure beneficial than working for wir time at h!gh» tension or. than even taking a longs rest. Working in spurts and playing? or resting In spurts, ns the American usually does. Is not good practice. Business men anil women should ra­ tion their outdoor exercise, and that exercise could take the form of walk­ ing."—Exchange. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM TO--J. C. HURD, Nashville, Hleh MOTOR CARS Following,prices In effect at midnight March second: Sedan eight seventy-five: Coupelet, seven fifty; Tractor, sight fifty; Touring, five eeventy-f1ve; Roadster, five fifty; Truck solid, six hundrad; Truck, pneumatic, six forty; Chassis, five twenty-five. To above prices the same extra charge of seventy-five dollars for Startsr, and twenty-five dollars for Demountable Rims will apply as at present. This covers ears In transit. FORD MOTOR CO The Buick Built Cam Shaft Twelve Powerful Blows from the Mammoth Buick Drop Forge Hammers Drive into each Buick Built Cam Shaft, strength, toughness, and durability. x Then it paaaes thru the wonderful processes of Buick heat treatment ■nd tempering, into the skilled hands of expert mechanka, where eMfash.ft is given careful testing, accurafe machining axw! rigid Who Said Phonographs Operaphono Hooordo built into the Suick-V; motor. A new lot just received —We have a good stock of Talking Ma­ chines— the kind that speaks plain enough so you can understand the words^ ht fact, a wonderful machine: suspended tone box, double spring, and everythmg that goes to make a perfect machine. Come tn, hear them play, make your choice and leave the rest to us. YOUR FRIENDS, Felghner & Barker & SONS m...... �COUNTY LINE. I Mrs. Carl Navue and children of ! Maple Grore spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs- Roy Bassett. Mrs. George Harvey of Castleton spent the past week with*Mrs. Fred Moore and family. Miss Katherine Mix of Jackson spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. Charley Mosre ia spending a few days in Lansing. The sale at Dale Navue’s Wednes­ day was well attended. Mr. Navue expects to move to Nashville In the near future. , VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. settled on the farm recently purMr. and Mrs; Charley Humphrey »n. D. C. Caasell Is on the sick chased of C. Humphrey. moved to their new home In Char­ . Mrs. Dale Navue Is better. lotte Wednesday. James Martin of Lansing spent D. R. Bassett, Ralph Moore, Ken­ James Heath is drawing cream for Sunday with the home folks. •George Ritchie for a few days. 1 Miss Edith Travis spent Sunday at neth Mix and Dale Travis, who are working in Lansing, spent Sunday Bert Brundlge is better. her brother's near Vermontville. ____ _____ ,__________ Merritt Moore's family have the with their folks here. Mr. and Mrs.Orlo Ehret visited the Henry Barnes of Nashville spent Hatter't parents, IL. Mr. and —- — Mrs. Bert- flu. Mrs. R. Emery Is on the sick list. Sunday at Albert Barnes*. Miocker, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Arlle Hough is on the sick Hist with a hard cold. Restful Results for Her. Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money Jesse Guy spent Sunday at Ed. Only a person who has experienced Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c that awful “all night” cough that to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Azor Leedy visited his parents, ouuua,. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and sometimes follows influenza can ap­ Mr. and Mrs. N. .Leedy, Sunday. spent. address clearly You will receive preciate what a good night’s sleep Albert Moore of Lansing I----- --------------iiu return FVI.IUU a» trial «... package ~~ ______ _ can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 ................. jin containing Zau’*Mrd,«n<llMri<MorrluhM1ooro"r ! Foley Foley', ’s Honey Honey and and Tar Tar Compound" Compound,| Myrtle I Myrtle St.. St., Long Long Beach Beach. Cal Cal.. ’had* such aa cough. cough. She writes. writes: The Teddy Mix ot Lansing .Pont tho । for tor coughs, coughs. colds colda and and croup, croup. Foley FoleyI ouch She week end with the home folks. Kidney. Pills r.nd Foley Cathartic result ot using Foley's Honey and Mr. Milo Ehre" spent Wednesday1 Tahmte. H. D. Wotring and C. H. T.r ww a restful »n. for me." >■ H. at the homo ot Amanda Heath. Brown.—Adn. D. dotting and C. H. Brown.- ■Advt. Roy Reynolds Is moving on his t lURnvvntv starm that he recently bought near GUY CORNERS. . ~ Mr. and spent Vermontville. Mr. anj...... Mrs. Wm. Guy spentsc Sun, Mrs. k Willis llh thLathrop . dauahter Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dlckereon epent day at Sam Rohart e (p Rutland, bo- \,‘e Averett Shwifd In Awv?U SYmoIhoJ lM™WAman^hHs1’.eth1‘t'! In« »1'“Ib>' the lllne“ ot SarTwo sleihUadTot’ .,°lgh“7r. surmother Mr,. Amanda Heath. I Rohart. j prised Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green In ■IwJ’Sm^RataMsV .nil i Mr- ’”d Mrs- Wm- Everett of Hast- their new horn- across Thornapple its- home Saturday, and Is much hot- ,nga |pent guodaJ, at Cyrua Be|son-,. lake Wednead0>. nlght. Mr Chaffee and family are nicely1 Leland Bennett spent the week Tho Christian Endeavor society Mr. Chaffee and family are nicely. trlenda ,n Orand Raplda wni hold Its monthly social at tho Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i of Mr and Mrs. Chas..Day SatPerry, Sunday, March ?th. a daugh-'?r‘Jay evening, March 13. Every­ . body come. ° J . ... Sunday, March 14. the W. F. M. S. I Last Tuesday evening a sleigh win hold th„ aanaal thanka o(torlBg people f 5 . meeting at the church at 10.30 a. m. neighborhood drove over to K*>omo Mra Woodbnrho ot Hastings will and spent the evening with Mr. aud ig)¥c (he addraaa. It wlI1 aurely be Mrs. Eldon soars. an interesting meeting. Don't mUs Bivens of Durand spent Sun- it. Bring a dollar bill to help piece Tl.’te is a burden when the body dayAsa with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blvena., that quilt—but come anyhow. is racked with pain. Everything | There was quite a gathering at the Fred Smith called at the home of :^vorries and the victim becomes [Roy Preston Sunday. Ladles' Aid at the parsonage Friday jin spite of the Icy roads. ^despondent and downhearted. To j We are glad to learn that Rev. J. .bring back the sunshine take High Prices May Cause Hlness. ;J. Wlllltts is improving In health. I At this season of the year when ’ * —U—Z.-----ZZ------fresh vegetables are so high many Tills Should Intercut Other Women ; persons suffer from deranged diges- j "My kidneys were giving me trouItion. If you feel dull and sluggish, bio tor some time,” writes Mrs. L. jor if you suspect Indigestion or con-j Gfbsou, 12th and Edison St., LaJunstipatlon you will feel better tomor-^ta. Colo. "I took Foley Kidney Pills The national remedy of Holland for over row if you take a Foley Cathartic and they helped me right away." । tablet tonight. They banish bi’lous- j Backache, pains In sides, sore musfrom kidney, liver and uric acid jness and headache. H. D. Wotring !Cles. are rheumatic twinges and "aljand C. H. Brown.—Advt. ways tired feeling" are symptoms of troubles. AU dru grists. three sizes. j kidney trouble. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Read The News Want Ads. BETTER DEAD GOLD MEDAL Administrator’s On account of fhe death of Milan Andrews and the necessity of settling his estate, I will hold an auction sale at the premises of said estate, one mile east of Quailtrap school house, in Maple Grove, on Wednesday, Mar. 17 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m., sharp, will sell the following: LIVE STOCK. Sorrel Horse, 11 years old. wt. 1200 Black horse. 10 years old, wt. 1200 Bay mare, wt. 1200 Durham Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. fresh in 30 days. Red cow, giving milk Yearling heifer Calf, six months old 28 ewes, extra good 19 yearling lambs One buck 100 chickens. White Leghorns and Barred Rocks. HAY and GRAIN. 5 tons mixed hay In barn 1 load clover seed, unthreshed. 350 bushels corn. 50 bushels oats Quantity buckwheat 24 bushels seed beans * 8 bushels seed corn Sack bran 100 *bushel8 potatoes TOOLS, ETC. McCormick mowing machine McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut Buckeye fertilizer drill Oliver riding plow Walking plow Osborn lever drag* Spike tooth drag Economy gasoline engine, 4 h. p. Feed grinder. 3 sets Of burrs 2 twelve-inch circle saws and arbor Feed cooker Grindstone 2 tank heaters Planet Junior cultivator Wide tire wagon Narrow tire wagon Flat rack Stock rack 2 cutters, one new 1 buggy Fanning mill Power cutting box Platform scales, 1000 lb. capacity Bob sleighs Wagon box and top box Spring seat 2 harpoon hay forks 100 feet hay rope 20-foot ladder 12-foot ladder Fence stretcher Single harness 10-gallon kettle 1 50-galIon gasoline barrel 1 25-galIon gasoline barrel. 50 lbs. binder twine About 25 cords buxx wood (hard) 1 50-gallon kerosene barrel 2 corn planters Tile scoop Potato planter Sand screen Ice cream freezer 180-egg Bradley Incubator Number pieces household furniture Forks, shovels, spray pumps, grain sacks and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of |5.00 or under, cash; over that amount nine months’ time will be given on good bankable paper at six per cent Interest. No property to be removed until settled for. HOT LUNCH AT NOON. Milan Andrews Est N. L Trautman, Admr HENRY BIDELMAN. VON W. — AUCTION! We, the undersigned, have decided to quit farming and will sell tho following property at public auction at our farm on Section 35, Maple Grove, 6 miles south and 1-4 mile west of Nash­ ville, on , Monday, March 15th commencing at 10 o'clock HORSES. Gray gelding. 13 yrs. old, wt. 1300 Brown gelding, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1100 CATTLE. Red cow, 5 yrs. old. due Mar. 25 Red cow, 7 yrs. old. due April 5 Llneback cow, 8 yrs., due last of May Roan heifer, 3 yrs., due last of May Two steers, wt. 750 each. SHEEP 28 Shropshire ewes, due first of April Shropshire buck, two years old HOGS White sow, due May 14 Black sow, due May 15 Red sow, due May 26 Five shoats. wt. 100 lbs. each CHICKENS 75 mixed hens • 5 White Leghorn roosters 2 Rhode Island Red roosters FARM TOOLS! Johnston binder, 6 ft., good one Keystone loader, new Hayes Dayton side rake, new New Deere loader, good one Osborne side rake Deering mower. 5 ft. cut Deering dump rake. 12 ft. Deering corn planter Dayton cultivator Gale riding plow Three-section harrow Spike-tooth harrow Gale walking plow Five-tooth cultivator Steel land roller Birdsall wagon, nearly new Wagon box, nearly new Pair Stoughton sleighs . Set of double harness, 11-2 Inch 20-foot extension ladder Stewart horse clippers Lawn mower, cross-cut saw, set" doubletrees, neckyokes, forks, hoes, shovels and other small tools used on a farm. HAY AND GRAIN 2 tons mixed hay 150 bushels oats 75 bushels rye 10 bushels seed barley 2 bushels of shelled seed corn 15 bushels late potatoes MISCELLANEOUS. . DeLaval separator, No. 12 Pile of wood, not buzzed 2 cider barrels 2 beds and springs * 4 cream cans HOT LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over >5.00, one year’s time will be given on good bankable paper, with interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Mrs. Emma J. Hoffman & Son, Props Henry Flannery, Auctioneer E. D. Olmstead, Clerk SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. and corn crib for James Cousins last NORTH CASTLETON. Miss Doris Miles spent the week week. Hurry Ritchie, who moved from this vicinity to Hustings last fall, u end in Charlotte. SHELDON CORNERS. again a victim of the uu. Warren Bennett spent part of last M. D. Rogers and wife and chllweek in Chester, doctoring one of his Two Aid societies in this neigh­ horses that was taken sick while dren are all ill with the flu. borhood this week—Wednesday at Truman Gordinler and family Mrs. Etta Smith's, and Thursday at drawing grain there. Earl French of Charlotte spent fiave been having a siege of the llu Mrs. Torrence Townsend's. Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and the past two weeks. Charley Offley ate Sunday dinner There are several In this vicinity at Everett Clune’s. Mrs. J. W. French. Wednesday I ill, and there Is hardly enough well Ruth Mapes spent . Mrs. Grace Jones entertained her .sister, Mrs. Ray Hawes, of Charlotte night with _____ Golda1-i^, King, it beipgjones to care for them. ’ Thursday night. Ruth's 9th and Golda's 10th birtn-1 SOUTHWEST KALAMO. j Miss Irene Biggs went to Grand day. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson I Mrs. Esther Bowen is gaining i Rapids for a short visit Saturday. took supper at Fred King's to help slowly. , Miss Edith Blocker is visiting In [out the celebration. Ii Mrs. I^erce __ Gariety, .. who has been ; Hastings. _ I having the flu, flu. is Is on the gain. is I Delbert Taylor has a sick cow. , Mrs. L. Schauta of Hastings Is 1. ..Ano n n vl fl rvv 1i » V.her ....... . A. J. Dllle and family spent Sun-:• Chas. Martens and family visitedkvisitlng -iat lather's. day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow In Kalamo Sun- j Report comes to this vicinity of ' Mr. Beach was recovering very day. the death of Mrs. Myrtle Rodebaugh nicely from pneumonia, but has had' Mrs. Oliver Llnsley and Mrs. Earl at her home, 3 miles south of Ver­ a relapse and is much worse. I Llnsley and children visited Mrs. montville. The rest of the family Warren Bennett and family are Vern Cosgrove Friday. | have the flu. They were residents preparing to move on to the Gar-j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and of this neighborhood — a -few years ago. ber farm five miles northeast of Char-! X ern Cosgrove called on Grandma Torrence Townsend and wife and Ir'nnlrltn Cunrlav Conklin Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell attended the lotte. Cleon Oaster and Miss Edith funeral of the latter’s nephew at I Mr. and- Mrs. Otto Johnson and baby spent part of last week with Mr. Spicer of Charlotte spent Sunday at Nashville Sunday. Will Ouster's. Judd Phillips spent Tuesday even­ and Mrs. Leon Bosworth. Miss Hazel Pith of Lacey is assist­ ing at Floyd Dillenbeck's. ing Mrs. George Gxrms with her KALAMO. Miss Florence Cook, teacher In the house work. Mrs. Frank Keith returned home Shores district, spent the week end Miss Lovelle Helvle pnd, Fhdlu. at John Rupe's. froni Ohio recently, where she had ’Hoyd Miller and Miss Lovelie Hel­ been called by the illness and death Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited her sis- . vle were quietly married at the home ter, Mrs. Demoud, Thursday, after of her father. Henry Reed was taken Friday to of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. being shut in for tour weeks. Mrs. John Helvie, Sunday afternoon. Rupe has been ill with bronchitis' Kalamazoo. but is now quite well. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward SECTION HILL. John Smith’s family are all con­ Keehne, a son, on Thursday, March Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill vlsit- valescent. ___ ___ Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Dodgson's mother is I _ed1 Mrs. WilUam____ Homer Rowlader and wife took Beggs of North Dakota at the home Sunday dinner with the former’s quite sick at this writing. parents. Mrs. L'Edie Sanders has been car­ of John Nay In Con vis Tuesday. Frank Spaulding is a new pupil In ing for Mrs. Howard Willis and ba­ our school beginning Monday. by daughter. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eubanks and i JIn,bC’ IreU“d WM a gueai of Mrs. Miss Dorothy Martens returned to her school work Sunday evening at Miss Helen Talbut were Sunday John Varney Tuesday afternoon. Vermontville, after a two weeks’ .a- guests of J. F. Eubanks and family. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and children Arline and Dorrell Spaulding were and Miss Sylvia Everett spent Wed­ cation by so much illness from the du week end guests of Luella Lehmar. nesday with Mrs. Henry Cole and in Vermontville. Mrs. Lovina Mapes and son Har­ family of Smoky Road. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley, an eight pound daughter, Thursday old of Climax are spending a week Marie Everett has been quite sick February twenty-sixth, who will an­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira for the last few days. swer to the name of Violet Louise. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Leon Pierce is on the sick list. NaahvH10 “Pont Friday Miss Frieda Daly has been absent with the latter's WOODBURY. mother, Mrs. ErvilQuarterly meeting at the U. B. from school for two weeks on account la Everett, and family. of illness. church was held last Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Guntrip and son The body of Fern Hull Oaster was Miss Frieda Schuler of Grand Rap­ George and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ken­ ids was an over-Sunday guest with taken to Servla, Indiana, for burial nard spent Tuesday with Mr. and In the Fairview cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Troxell. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly assisted Rov. and Mrs. Stressman enter­ Chas Lewis, who has been spend­ tained the latter's slater from Chi­ with the butchering at Loren Tun­ ing Hie past three weeks at the home gate’s Tuesday. of James Me Peck, returned to Nash­ cago recently. Miss Rieka Eckardt of Maple ville Sunday. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Grove visited her brother and sisters Roy Everett of Hastings was a call­ Mrs. Carrie Weaks and daughter. er at the home of Mrs. Laura Ever­ last week. Luther and Carl Brodbeck of Hast­ Gertrude, spent Sunday with friends ett and son Oral Sunday. in Charlotte. ings visited their parents here over Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennard, who Von and Dale Northrop are the have been spending the past few days Sunday. Miss Rose Schneider, who has two new scholars in our school. at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Nora Mahar and two little been nuraing the tick in Sebewa for Mrs. Charlotte Guutrip, returned co two weeks, has returned to Wood­ sons visited friends in Hastings last their home at Brtfle Creek Saturday week. bury again. Arlllur Mead is on the sick ■ Mrs. Etta Chance entertained the Mrs. Harland Horn, who haa been sick for some time, la able to be at N. I. Circle at her home Friday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell, Mr. and ternoon. the store again. Mrs. Irving Troxell and children at­ Lyle Dean is working for M. Mahar tended church In Nashville Sunday Cottage prayer meeting this week 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Frank Harwood is working for evening. Fred Rawson. Wagner. Cleo Rawson has rented John Mrs. Dora Baitinger, who has liv­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. ed in thia vicinity for many years, Gearhart’s farm and has moved on Mrs. Mary Cousins returned home passed away Sunday at her home at it Tuesday from caring for her folks. the age of 82 years. She leaves Lee Pi]beam has returned home. Sunday School Teacher—Now, chil­ many relatives and friends Baaa^nd,n< 8eTeral w*®ks at P. dren, was Adam very happy in the Garden of Eden? SCIPIO. Callers at James Cousins’ last Chorus of Pupils—Yessum! F. W. Whitworth and Mr. Jones of week were Mrs. Mary Nease. M« Teacher—And what great misfor­ Dowling spent Tuesday night with *laaa *nd children, and jfr I. E. Fisher. Mr. Fisher Is going tune happened which ended his hap­ and Mra. Glenn Wotring. piness? back with them Wednesday. Chorus—The Lord made ’im a a !8“n^: • WhF.r. MU. .hlru Henry Gearhart and family spent wife! . Bunday at Arthur Cook’s. Pearl King and wife spent Bunday Bion Dupp: ''Bacaa*, you pay tu "How are the fish running?” at Alvin Cotton's. dollar, for goods worth ouo dollar "Good and large, sir. Bo lar; A. W. Hill went to Chester Wed­ and your coat and vaat oovar all but that a notary public has set up nesday and Friday of last week. a nickel’s worth.” * shack on the river bank.” �— REPORT OF THE CONDITION REPORT OF THE CONDITION Katarad at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls a- second-class March 11. 193® Thursday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. <1.60 per year in state in the lower peninsula; 12.00 in upper pe■ nlnsulu—elsewhere In United States, 82.00—Canada, 12.60. ADVERTISING RATES. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and 'society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of 6c per line over 20 lines. Cards of thanks will be charged Cor at the rate cf 1 cent per word. BUSINESS DIRECTORY’. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at g.CO p. m. Sunday school after the dose ot the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- H. D. Spade, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening In various homes at 7.30. We Invito you to attend these ser- John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. ts Diamond Cut Diamond Nazarcne Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 . m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer noeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. By JANE BUNKER Copyright by the Dobbs-Merrill Company. •Tmpoesible—impossible,” he Inter­ rupted. "I have examine hose zoze slippers—you see It ia zls way: My daughter have glue ze box in one, safe, and on an evening you tell Madame Delario to wear zoze slippers and Claire have but Just time to remove ze box and she returns It to ze uzzer slipper. It is zat little accident—and some words from yourself—zat con­ vince me it Is yourself who has found zoze diamonds—" "No, monsieur. When you accused me of robbing Claire of jewelry I hadn't the least idea what you meant I suppose you accused Mrs. Delario of the same thing? Didn't you accuse her of taking jewels from Claire—just as you did me—without specifying what kind of jewels?" "Oul—yes. Naturally, I do not specify, for ze reason if she find ze diamonds, she know to what I refer; but If you have find zem, I do not tell for what I seek." “Well, that’s It, I do believe!" I ex­ claimed in the tone of having discov­ ered the key tb the whole difficulty. "You said Jewels and she thought you meant what we should mean by It—is we use the word, we think of pins, bracelets, pendants, made-up articles, you understand." “Ah, so zat Is ze way of it!" he cried, popping off his chair in a hurry. "I see it Is jtnme error of Idiom of ze language zat cause all ze trouble. I go immediately to ze estimable Ma­ dame Delario and explain all to her." He took up his hat, which Billy hnd picked up off the floor after the scrim­ mage and laid on the dining-room table. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m Sanda> chool at 11.0C. Epworth League at o.u<» d m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit Rev. R. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryville Church. Sunday school nt 10.00: Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday “vening. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full month. Visiting moon of each brethren cordially invited. Lee Ballsy, C. H. Tuttle. W. M. Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday even.ng at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vidian L. Roe Seymour Hartwell, K. of R. A 8. C. C. Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ igan, al-the close of business Feb. 38, H>2<?, an called •• - -fqr ■by the • Commissioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES DOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: Billy supported, seeing my drive. “What are you going to do?” He was anxious to make monsieur commit himself. Monsieur twisted his hands nervous­ ly and I kept the ball rolling by obl serving slyly: “You have Just told us , .. .... , . . I Giat the most profound secrecy must J* "* astiafa^inn guaranteed. Geh- ’ But there is one thing you oral and local anaesthetics admlnis- ca" do ” 1 paused, He asked breathlessly, “And zat tarod for the painless extraction of C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner & Barker’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. “Go straight to the president and lay the whole case before hho.” Offices in City Bank building at Monsieur looked as if he’d fall In a Hastings, and In Mallory block at faint at my feet Nashville on Saturday of each week, “Ze president—mon Dieu!" He used and other days by appointment. bls handkerchief over his faee. “Ma­ loud* •- 101433 87 479.072 wjatn 51 450 4M 48.100 375,473 00 60 (W 38 401.523 5.0W M 113.811 05 - Hands. Mortgages and Seasrtttu. viz.: f War Savin«i and Thrift Stampe Total! Resents, viz.: Uwe from Federal Kwrvc bank .. Dur from banka in teaerve citiea U S. certificate-, uf indebtedness earned •• kail reserve . U. S. ccrtificatea <J indebudnesa carried as caah reaerve. .. Total cash on hand Totals Combined Accounts, viz.: • Overdrafts Banking house Furniture and fixtures Cash Items in transit Outside checks and other cash items. S'ock of Federal Reserve bank Other assets....; Tore!.... 158.483 10 66.074 60 247.359 24 102.353 91 i&uso <» Total' I^aJni7futtk. cashier of the above named bank, do aolctnnly swear, that the abovcr statement la true to tbe best of my knowlrdfie and belief and correctly npre­ sents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank. u .■ ■ Carl H. Tuttle, cashier. Correct attest: C. ,\. Htragh Subscribed and sworn to before 'me n 1 this Sth dav of Mar. 1920. Von W Furatea Clarence O. Mason, notary public. F. F. Shilling Director) Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sib day of Mar. 1320. Edward L. Schantz, notary public. My commission expires Nov. 22. 1020. her -Upper. 99,797 W 5.872 28 25.000 00 39427 84 23.519 51 287.800 22 337.913 52: 437,738 87 John Andrewa Director*. made all the arrangements to bring; Claire over—that I heard it clalraudkently, ‘De Ravenol Is a thief.’ I knrw It here—in this very room—the first, time he came.” And then she smile-: at me benignantly: "And thanks ta> you he didn't get my diamonds, we’re safe—Claire’s safe—she’ll neverknow the truth about her father from-, me. "Claire never had any Jewelry—tiiawhole accusation was trumped up taget the chance to rob me. But howunder the sun did he know I hud those? diamonds?” “He says he put them there—or at: least Claire did—in your slipper," Z blurted. Her hands flew to her heart“Never I" she cried. “Never In tha> <TO BE CONTINUED.) Master of the House—Why didK you tell the mistress what time I came? in this morning, after I expressly paid you and told you not to do itf The Cook—Sure, sir, an’ 01 didn't tell her. She asked me what timeyou got in. and Oi tould her Oi wm so busy getting the breakfast that Oi didn't look at the clock. A man was being tried for selling illicit whiskey. The liquor was of­ fered in evidence. The jury return­ ed after having taken fifteen minutes to try the evidence. Judge: "What la the verdlutC’* Foreman of the Jury: "Well, yourbonor, we would like more evidence.” i ’ AUCTION! , ' Having rented both of my farms I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at my place, 2 miles south of Barryville, On what is known as the Ketcham farnj. on Sec. 7, Maple Grove, on Tuesday, March 16th ■ | i ; ! commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, and will offer the following: HORSES. Span bay mares. 6 and 9 years old, wt. about 3000. Bay gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. about 1200 Mare, 6 yra. old, wt. 1400 Span black mares, 7 yrs. old, wt. about 2400 Gelding, 12 yrs., wt. about 1500 mare. 3 yrs., about 1300 she doesn’t evenSorrel see you," Gelding, 5 yrs., about 1200 Brown gelding, 3 yrs. past, about 1300 CATTLE. Shorthorn cow, 7-8 Durham, 5 yrs. old, due soon Durham cow, pure-bred, 6 yra. old, due soon Short horn bull calf, pure-bred, 6 months old SHEEP. 12 pure bred Shrop ewei This unsolicited action, her flat de­ nial and his finding the slipper where SOWS. she’d carelessly dropped It in her ward­ 6 brood bows, wt. 200 to 300 each, robe threw fhe scent on me. In two due la April. hours monsieur convinced himself that HAY AND GRAIN she did not have the diamonds and Several tons of hay knew nothing about them, and be then About 60 bushels of corn requested her—aa the proof of her About 50 bushels of oats About 20 bushels ot seed barley noncompUdty—to let him lock her In in ntore for b 76.947 02 Slate of Michigan. county af Barry, sa. L Chris Marshall, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly repre­ sents the true state of the several mauers therein contained, as shown by toe books, of the bank. Chris Marshall, cashier. come here aud say I robbed his enua of jewelry! I don't believe she had abroad who hud left them to her. any jewelry, anyway—it was all a Still—It was an understandable He: trump<xl-up story to get something out since she’d found the diamonds und of me; but I was so indignant—•" and didn't know who owned them she felt she poured out the whole tale. "Well, it's ail over,” she concluded. they belonged to her as much as if "I didn't care how much monsieur they’d been left her in a will. Mrs. Delario herself.admitted me; searched—I knew 1 hadn’t robbed gave-a gasp when she saw who It was, Claire, and I knew that so long as and whirled me Imo the seance room you hud my dlumonds they were safe. and locked the door bn us before we I didn't worry after the first day or so." exchanged a syllable. She said “my diamonds," and now We sank into chairs. I felt as if a tidal wave had swept from under me I hud to tell her! "Mrs. Delario there seems to be and left me not even hanging up in a coconut tree hut sitting still in peace­ a misunderstanding about those dia­ monds," I begun suavely. ful security. It was she who got us She gave a start und asked, "How, down from the high peaks to the levels' misunderstanding? You meun they're where conversation “an rn afoot with­ out falling off. by asking. "And how not worth ull you said? Well—you didn’t tell me positively they were piled, "But how are you—after It all?” worth—that." She seemed to hesitate at "a million dollars,” which is what and we both kiughfti. Her laugh died uwuy into an Indig­ I said. "Oh, yes—I still stick to that—that's nant frown. “You never heard any­ thing like it," she cried. "He came the worst of It: they ure worth It— that's what made them shining targets here with a detective—and it wasn't five minutes after you got out of the for that thief." "Thief I” she cried. “You say house, Monday—and accused me— me!—of stealing Claire's bracelets!" ‘thief,' too! Then he was, after ail!" She was very much excited, and re­ “Bracelets?" I echoed. peated the word several times with a I said ‘‘Oh,’’ slowly. I hadn't ex­ {kind of joy and ruu on rapidly: “I wouldn't tell you what I thought about pected she ’ d grind the word Jewels rne lights. "I’ve got everything all my him, but I, knew he was a thief. I own way now and nothing is going to quite so tine. knew it in Paris—I knew it in Ant“ Did you ever hear anything quite happen tonight—that’s one thing to be thankful for.” And with these and so outrageous?" She rushed on. “To wero—It was in Antwerp—after I’d similar fatuous maunderings and self­ congratulations I tumbled Into bed without even bothering to lock the kitchen door. that sort of demonstration and • It as anything but a compliment 2.W9 9S Capital stock................. ■.... Surplus fund Undivided profits, net Reserved for rexes, interest, etc Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial deposits subject to check.... Demand certificates of deposit Certified chocks State monies on deposit Savings Deposits, viz.: Book accounts -subject to savings by-laws Certificates ol deposit subject to savings by-laws . Bills payable Total that showed him he could save the histrionics. ‘How can I help you?’ I questioned. "It Is a case for—diplomacy—in deullnc wlz ze lady: and 1 ask—ns a -<> great favor—zat •on see Madame Delario and discover ze truse frou !ier, if she have find ze little box—and l»erauxidv her to her duty to return It” The net result of the remainder of the Interview was that monsieur prom­ Ised to relieve both Mrs. Delario und me of all espionage immediately—dis­ miss his solitary detective who was shadowing me—bring Claire to the house the next evening for a full con­ fession of her part of the smuggling; while I promised to see Mrs. Delario the first thing in the morning and use all my Influence with her. "I think that Is all—this evening," said I sweetly, giving him the hint to go. I at once got Billy’s coat and bat from my wardrobe, when* they were hidden, and corning through the hall I managed to signal him to go along with monsieur. ■ They left together—apparently on the best of terms. . “Tomorrow 1’11 decide about going to the president," thought I. turning out “The Jewels Are Mine* To this day I’ve never quite recovcred from the astonishment and chagrin when on waking up in the mornIng I reviewed the case with a re­ freshed mind and realized with what ease De Ravenol had Imprisoned both Mrs. Delario and me in our-own homes and had us quaking in our boots in fear of our ve-y lives! Monsieur had managed Mrs. Delario even better than he had me—he had merely left a detective in her house to watch her by day and lock her up by night In fact she’d actually Invited the detective in proof of her innocence; for -when monsieur had accased her of stealing Jewels she saw In her mind's eye—Just as I did—trin­ kets, jewelry; an.! the Idea that he was referring to seven unset diamonds caged tn her slipper never entered her head. “You have accused me of a shocking “Iprin bet­ crime—a crime that offends every ciple of decency as well as morals," she told him with spirit, "and I now Insist that you convince yourself of my innocence before you leave the house. Here Is the key to my bed­ room—here Is the passkey to all the other rooms. Have your man watch me while you examine everything—every­ thing—and then you must get a wom- 16,112 M LIABILITIES. 1.018.902 20 LIABILITIES Capital stock ... Surplus fund............................ Undivided profits, net Dividends unpaid.... .. CCMMERC1AL DEPOSITS, viz.: Commercial deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit.. Certified checks Due to other banks and bankers. State monies on deposit. S/ VINGS DEPOSITS, viz.: Book accounts—•object to savings by-laws Certificates of deposit—subject to savings I Bills payable...—...---------------- ------- - Savings 817.389 21 641.706 89 3,<W 15 W.ttti So e' Item* in transit.. 377,836 65 Torek________ __ BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, vir : a RtaLesreu* montate*.............................. J 2 b MuntHpa! fxntds in oSke.............. d U. S. bund* and certificates vt indebtedneu tn office f War Saving* and Thrift Stamp*.. 2.000 OS U Other Ixmoa Totals 86.080 OU RESERVES, viz.: I 11.912 60 Due fromfederal Reserve bunk. Due from b M.433 88 5 541 00 Currency.. GUdcoin.. Silver com. Nickels rod cents Totals. COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.: Overdrafts Banking house............ Furniture and fixtures.... Other real estate Dur hum other banks and hankers Outside checks and ot bar cash items Cash items in transit Slock at Federal Reserve bank Total.. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic phyal- your so kind heart—I grow myself on didn't dare to refuse! «ti*n, will be at Smith A Kring’s And there you have, simple a? you to help me in ze recovery of aoxe diamonds in secret. I ask It for so her Sunday morning aa monsieur's messenger. “ y you to ocameeeial , CHAPTER XIV. L O. O. F. They Left Together. Nashville Lodge, No. S«, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby*s “Oh, monsieur—you a diplomat 1" I store. Visiting brothers cordially flipped off. "And you (hlnk you can go to an American citizen aftei such ac­ A. E. Dull, N. G. cusations as you've made and say: 'It C. H. Raymond, Sec'/. was ail a mistake,’ and settle every­ th! ng r E. T. Morris, M. D "But I apologize for ze mistake," be Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in urged, as though Ids sweet apology the village or country. Office and paid for everything he’d done and residence on South Main street. brought forth a box of diamonds on a Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. salver, herethey-are-thank-you-for-tatIng-thero. . F. F. Shilling, M D. I laughed. "Suppose she won’t ac­ Physician and surgeon. Office and cept your apology? ” I asked, and be­ residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. fore he got a reply, I added: "She Eyes refracted according to the lat­ probably won’t even see you—not after est methods, and satisfaction guar- the way you treated her." hioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES. FARM TOOLS Dperlng binder, 6 foot cut Wood binder, 6 foot cut McCormick mower, 6 foot cut Wood mower, 6 toot cut John Deere hay loader Side delivery hay rake. 10-foot hay rake 2 gang plows John Deere riding plow 4 walking plows, ditierent kinds 2 two-section spring lever drags 2 wooden frame spring drags Steel spike tooth drag 2 five-tooth cultivators 3 two-horse riding cultivators Two-horse walking cultivator 2 wide tire wagons, in good shape Handy wagon, in good shape Good disc harrow Old wagon. Top buggy. 2 pairs bobs. 4 sets work harness Several neckyokes and eveners 2 three-horse eveners Black Hawk manure spreader , Corn shedler. Large iron kettle. Pair Fairbanks stock scales Engine spraying outfit Fertilizer corn planter Sharpies cream separator Water separator Forks, ahovels and many other artldea not mentioned. LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of IS and under, cash, over that amount 8 months* time wfll be given on good bankable or stock secured notes, with interest at 6 per cent. No property to-be re­ moved until 'settled for. Sam Marshall, Pro Carey Edmonds and Chris Marshall. Clerks. �Living and Dead wing are our total resources for the past three reported to the Stale Banking Commissioner: job. Friday. Mrs. J. B. Hartwell and Mra. Bert­ rand Young of Charlotte visited Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart­ well. .1278,090.99 Marth 5 Mr. and Mra. John Furlong spent . 286.208.52 Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. . 306,813.40 Glenn Conley, and family In Wood­ June 20 land. . .324,538.54 September 11. Leonard Reynolds of Wayland . .317,236.20 November 20. spent the latter part of last week with . .334.605.07 December 31 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rey­ nolds. . Emory Jones had* the misfortune to break his arm while playing at 336.538.49 March 4 school. Dr. E. T. Morris reduced the 339,230.57 May 10 fracture. 357.948.81 June 29 Mrs. M. E. Northrup and daughter, 333.219.78 Donna, visited Tuesday and Wednes­ August 31. day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bros353,483.06 November seau at Hastings. 371.119.47 December I Grandma Yerty. who has been very ill for some time, is improving and her many friends are hoping for her speedy recovery. . .367,359.86 March 4. . Mr. and' Mrs. E. A. Hahnemann 383,258.04 May 12.. returned Saturday morning from 384,865.64 June 30... spending a few days in Chicago, Ill., 411.603.69 November and Beaver Dam, Wis. 430,056.76 December Mrs. Chas. Sanborn returned Sat­ urday from spending a week with relatives and friend in Grand Rapids, Caledonia and Hastings. Luman Surlne of Detroit, who is February 28 437.736.67 spending several weeks at home, spent last week with his cousin. Mrs. Ed. Taylor, and family in Kalamo. STfiEKGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERriCE. E. A. Hannemann and H. A. Maur­ er were in Grand Rapids Thursday, attending the annual meeting of the Michigan Retail Dry Goods associa­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Reese of Ma­ The. 'Bank that Brought You 4^0 ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock ot Barryville spent last week Wednesday with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Report comes that Chas. Stanton I Mrs. Wm. Munson is reported very LOCAL NEWS. 'low,-with slight hopes of her recov­ ot Lacey was held up and robbed at Battle Creek Friday night, but Stan­ ery. Zemer sella real pails.—Advt. ton won’t tell how much the bandits! Pirex ware at Zemer’8.—Advt. jI J. A. Burr of Grand Rapids visited got ot his coin. George Franck is on the sick list. his sister, Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Wednea^. S Mrs. Chas. DeGraw and sons Fred day. Ladies* hose at Cortright’s. 25c.— 1 and Cecil, who have been spending The Kalkaska Leader has increas­ the winter with relatives in the vil­ See Zemer’s kitchen hardware.— ed its subscription price to $2.00 per lage, left Wednesday tor their home at Boyd, Montana. uAdvt. John Toner of Shelby visited his Baby veils at Cortright’s, 25c.— cousin. Mrs. Lila B. Surine received word John E. Lake, one day last Advt. last week of the death ot her aunt, week. Mrs. Paulina Bailey of Cass City. New wall paper at Wotriqg’s.— Doris Kidder has been very ill the Mrs. Bailey had visited in Nashville -Advt. past few days with congestion of the and made numerous acquaintances Lewis Schulze has been ill with in­ head. here. fluenza. C. A. Pratt spent a few days last What a lot of stuff you have lying Cort- week with friends in Elmdale and Boys' coata and capes. around that you have no use tor. right's.—Advt. Lowell. Perhaps something that is just what Big assortment of Colorite at.। Mra. S. Endsley and little niece of somebody else wants. A 25-cent Brown's.—Advt. I Hastings visited Mrs. D. Garlinger advt. in the want column will bring WoHnnttrlnv Mra. Will Hecker has been very ' Wednesday. you a buyer. Ill the past week. . Mrs. F. D. Green returned Monday The Michigan Northern railroad Robin Clifford of Jackson was in ' from a week's visit with her parents company, which proposes to build ttbe village Friday. . in . Hudson. railroads all through Central Michi­ An A 1 washing machine. $8.50, If its "pep - - ” -your motor engine gan. is still at work trying to con-at Glasgow's.—Advt. :: ’ . try ' Burgess --------- -” batteries. Gias“ needs. rInce the Michigan Securities com• j mission that it ought to allow the Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard are re-f K°w-—Advt, ■covering _________ from_______ the flu. Miss ___ Feme ____ Dalbeck ______ of_ Kalamo sale of its stock. Miss Glenna Dause spent the week *'aa a Sunday visitor at the home of_^ Bcach Brog of charlotte are work"•T. «and with Kalamo friends. . |T- C. Barnes. jng on ~a rotary 8now plow to be run E,' Charlie Hollister Hollister and and^famijy famijy ofof on on the thefront front’end end ofofa______ Maurer's grocerteria—Self-serve. motor _____ truck __ to called on Mrs. Sarah c|ear the country highways of drifts. 30 per cent profit.—Advt. • Maple Grove “ i Ayers Saturday. jjt is said they are confident of sucChris Marshall writes fire and au­ you------------------------have snAll feet,,-------------there is a'cess and predict a great future for |' If yoi tomobile insurance.—Advt. ~ ‘ ­ tho new machine. bargain in shoes for you at Cort Mrs. D. E. Keyes returned home 1, right's. —Advt. । | Emmett Gibson's dog is a good dug ffrom Battle Creek last week. Will Navue and Mrs. Earl Hoffman !I Henderson corsets meet the exact­ .now. He got too free with G. F. ing requirements of intelligent bu/'i Cramer’s chickens and “Parson’’ ’•ere at Grand Rapids Saturday. I era. McDerby’s. |(took _______ __ hung _ it the__dog’_____ s hide off and Remember the Fischer party a* rtf, thn fon^a tn Hrv nt FmmAtt'u r0<he auditorium April 15th.—Advt. , John Greene spent the week end ““ «!>« hp” *" d7’ ** Erntnelfs reI with his daughter. Gladys, and son. quest. Hope the Parson keeps up Castleton republican caucus at the, ’ Robert, in Detroit. Ko°d work fr8m untfl we Park theatre Saturday afternoon. plant our early peas. ,T. J Ethan Kidder of Hastings called' Orville Tomlin and family of Kala-; “o spent Thursday with his mother,! Marcl’ at the home of I. A. Navue Sunday. ,no Mra. Cornelia Tomltp. Methodist Missionary society will hold four group meetings, to observe James Fleming has been coirilued to the house the past week by llfness.;, Miss Edna Schulze of Middleville B special hour in Lenten program spent the week end with her parents.! and to sew on hospital supplies. Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze. [Group one will meet with Mrs. J. C. tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. Mr.. Gol.h Teeple nu returnod «roup two with Mr. H. M. Dell Durham of Banfleid spent from Detroit, where .he w» called. Sh<£ler: Vo"p 2” S’ Thursday with friends in the village. by tho nine., ot her .later. « Pennock: group 4 with Mrw F. |C. Lentz. Anyone having material. 1 have a good supply of Pine Tree Mrs. Huldah Allerton and fami’.vjsych wag use(j jn Red Cross work. timothy seed. R. C.Townsend.— , are moving into their new home, re­ please bring or send it to these meetAdvt. , cently purchased of A. Dull. Ings. There s no sense in the “Fool ColMra. Louisa Mount of Charlotte ■mn." but the wantcolumn makes ,spent part of last week with her TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES. aij> for it. tson. Howard Brooks, and wife. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Olin are spend­ Mrs. James Leak returned Sunday Castleton Republican. ing •« 'few days with the former's ,to her home in Flint, after spending The Republican caucus for the -mother at Richland. ;a few d*ys wjth Mrs. J. C. Hurd. purpose of nominating candidates for Mrs. J. J. Marshall of Maple Grove Mra. Leia Roe and children spent 'visited Friday and Saturday at the the last of the week with her par­ township offices will be held at the Park theatre Saturday afternoon, Borne of Mrs. Chris Marshall. ,ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tltmarsh. March 13, at two o'clock. Republi­ can voters of both sexes are request­ ed to be present to take part in the proceedings. By order committee. ^State Savings Bank Why Not Save Money? If you need Hardware. If you want a Silo. If you intend buying a Furnace. Or the high price of gas compels your purchase of a Wind Mill. Then you might be looking far an up to the min­ ute Tractor. . —Use your best judgment. Save the peddiar’a profit. Come to the atore of quality where the No time loat, waiting to be ordered. home with you. Take them Maple Grove Republican. The Republican voters of the township of Maple Grove are request­ ed to meet in caucus at the Grange hall. Maple Grove Center, Tuesday. March 16, at 1.30 p. m. to nominate candidates for the various township officers and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting. By order of committee.* Maple Grove Democratic. The - Democratic voters of Maple Grove township are reqoested to meet tn caucus at the Grange hall at the Center ,oti Monday afternoon. March 15. at two o'clock, for the pur­ pose of nominating candidates for township offices and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By Order Committee. CARD OF THAXMB. By Katharine Egglerton Roberta. Seif Serve Cash Save from 10 to 15 per cent on every $1.00 The old man sank upon a stump be- i fore die door of the abyl arxl rested his gray, stubbled chin on the handle of his pick. Wearily he gaced across the desolate laud of destruction. His bent shoulders drooped beneath the blue smock. “Sometimes it Just seems Impossible, Marthe.” He turned to the woman In the doorway. “You can’t grow gar­ den In these wet shell-holes. Some of us tried to. turn more ground today, but every time we swung a pick, up came a skull or a piece of a shoe, or something. It doesn’t seem right." Marthe’s knotted fingers twisted at her apron. “No; but It’s all we have. Jan. We can’t waste nil West Flan­ ders. and—well, after all, it's home.” back to the same place, but It isn’t home any more. Look at those bare trees. They Uft their broken arms to the sky and beg for pity, but they’ll never live. And those skulls-^they haunt me. What is the use? Always a struggle. The dead cannot live again, and we live on a land of denth." He kicked off his wooden sa­ bots and followed his wife through the doorway Into the one room that served for parlor, bedroom and kitchen. Martlie bent over the sheet-iron stove and stirred the soup in a battered ket­ tle. “I scoured up that empty shell yon found yesterday. It will do for a coffee-pot. Try to get another. To use the same one for everything is hard." Slip sighed. ”1 do wish we hnd Just a few of the old kitchen things. But I suppose some German woman Is using my copper kettles and s|n»ons now.” Marthe wielded the home-made wooden ladle with a vicious splash. Jan laughed bitterly, as he settled down by the table. “Judging by what they took from Belgium. I picture Ger­ many ns a land paved with copper ket­ tles, carpeted with mattresses and fes­ tooned with brass door-knobs. Oh, what’s the use. Marthe? What’s the use of trying to live like this? An old abri for a house, because there’s noth­ ing with which to build. We make our coffee in the shell of a spent ohus. Our furniture, everything is makeshift. Life’s nothing but a makeshift. “Why do we cling to it? And the chil­ dren thnt people are trying to raise out here! They see only desolation; their toys are broken guns and rusty bayonets. What kind of mert and women will they be? And still we go on working here, because we’ve no where else to go. qpd we think we have to I Ke.” His gray head sank in his hands. Mart he placed the pot of soup on the table and gave him a wooden spoon. “Thnfs what Louisa was say­ ing this evening. That’s die way ev­ erybody feels when the dark comes on." Slowly the night mW crepi over No Mun’s Land and shrouded the stark, gray trees. One by one shapes began to rise and wander over the pit­ ted ground. They gathered into groups and the mnraiur of their voices was like wind across the fields. Said one: “I thought it hard to die out here, but when I see these people working, straining to make their homes. I think it must be harder still to live." “My family has returned,” another spoke. “I lived here once. It seems so long ago. But when I came hack here to fight, my house was all de­ stroyed. my people gone. And then I fell there. In my own front yard— that shell-hole. see it. where the pop­ ples grow? My little girt came there to pick some flowers this afternoon. I kissed tier hand; sh£ laughed, and thought n poppy tickled her.” He smiled. ’’If they conld know—" “It must Im- nearly time.” another said. ‘The lights are out. The peo- A bugle whispered somewhere In the dark. The shapes fell Into ranks; the ghostly army marched. Before the homes the spirits took their posts and waited for the zero hour to come. From far they saw the menace creep­ ing up—vaguely, until the moon broke through the mist and showed It grim and hideous—the army of Despair and faithless Doubt, that sought to drive the people from the land. The siege »n« hard, but through the long, blue night the shapes stood firm till. Just before the dawn. the hour of full strength enme. Then with a rush the firing spirits fought. and put the armies of Despair ami Boubt to flight. The old mun stood before the door of the abri' and watered the morning turn'from ro*e to gold. "Marthe," ha cried. “I was fnoliab Iasi night. It must have been that I was tired. What better gift can we burr than the land where our sone have f««uglit? What an InjcptnukHi fur our hotnea! There’s no such thing ‘ - -f aee only hope Ln the sky. And the living spirit* of No Man's [.and smiled in their hsird-won sleep. EXTRA SPECIALS 40c COFFEE. 33c ROLLED OATS, 6c 5 BOXES S. L. MATCHES, 28c 4 BARS F. W. SOAP, 31c POST TOASTIES, 18c Tall can milk.......... 15c 50c Koran coffee ... 44c Fam. size Snow Boy 28c 40c Oxheart cocoa .. 35c 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo peanilt butter .... 32c P. & G. soap.............. 9c i lb. Red Cap tea .. 28c No. 2 can yellow peaches, 409b syrup 38c 3 lbs. W. H. coffee $1.53 80c WGJ tea, J lb. . .33c 35c pkg. Pty oats... 31c 7c A & H soda..........6c Krumbles................... 14c Kellogg’s Bran..........17c 27c Sun Kist raisins 23c 50c Instant Postum 42c 10 oz pkg macaroni . .9c 3 lbs. V B pineapple 51c H. A. MAURER Dwarfs in History. Social Worm _Turns. Dwarfs, until very recent days, have been highly regarded and much sought after. In far-nway flays kings have fought over dwarfs, and a court that possessed one was cbmjijlered very for­ tunate and ahngerlu*r stylish. Wealthy folk. even, competed with monarchs in the purcliuse of dwarfs as a sort of ball-mark of aristocracy. A race of tiny people in Equatorial Africa, the Akkns. were much prised by the early Pharaoh*. The Romans tried to sup­ ply the demand by artificial dwarfing, and had separate words to distinguish the natural fron> the unnatural dwarf. An English' pnper 'inveighs nguinst hosts ami hostesses who look upon their guests as temporary chattels— creatures to be disposed of at will, amused. fed. exercised and finally herded to bed. entirely without refer­ ence to their own desires. Few of those victims have the courage of Lady Georgina Grey, who on Iwing told hy her host, as he hade her good­ night: “We hreakfant at nine.” re­ plied: “Oh. do you? I breakfast at elevch'.“*£-Boston Transcript. Chinese Engineers Skillful. Chinese locomotive eiiglneerx have the gentlest sense of touch with the airbrake of any In the world. A break' in two is alnto-it nith**urd of. und there Is very little damage to cars in shunt­ ing on Chinese railways. An “Elevated” Railroad. The Uintah railroad, from Mack, Colo., to Watson. Utah, a distance of sixty-two miles, runs over the Atchee mountains, which are over 9,000 feet high, with 75 per cent curves. First Woman Journalist. Mra. Anne Royali. born in Maryland, In 1769. was not only the first woman Journalist, but the first of her sex to own and edit a newspaper. She was the widow of a Virginia revolutionary, war officer. and appeared in Washing­ ton in 1824 for the purjibse of trying to secure a government pension. Fall­ ing in this, she started a small weekly sheet which was first called the “Wash­ ington Paul Pry” and inter the "Hunt­ ress." She had met personally and talked ‘with every president from Washington to Lincoln, and was the terror of politicians. Your Shoes Should be selected with care. You cannot afford to buy interior goods at present prices. Select a standard brand of shoe—one that you can depend on to give the maximum wear ana comfort. You know the lines we handle. There’s none better than the Hamilton-Brown line for ladies, the Crawford shoes for men and boys or the • Nunn-Bush work shoes. We’ve sold these lines for years, we know their quality, and we don’t hesitate to recommend them. Spring styles are now arriving and you will want to look them over. Brown leathers predominate, and wc have a /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR New Goods KLEINMANS’ Just received our spring stock of percales and dress ginghams. Lots of good patterns to choose from. Ladies’ white voile waists. New styles in ladies’ neckwear. Keep your feet dry—we have the rubbers to do it with. W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-03-18.pdf 13cff3d825985bf2e6cb679afeb0311e PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,. 1920 VOLUME XLVI PRESENT DAY FINANCIAL RE­ QUIREMENTS are greater than they . have ever been before. RANKING SERVICE. to be effective today, must be a progressive ser­ vice. It is the sort of service we offer you. Sufficient to take care of your every legitimate need, and give you the utmost in safety, as well. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION MEMBER FEDERAL RfSERVE.BAHK _ Come in and see our .... Beautiful New Wall Paper We surely want you-to see the beautiful new -papers we are showing this spring. You will be as pleased to see them as we will, be to show them to you. And you will be surpris­ ed to find that prices have not particularly advanced, and considering the remarkable beauty and quality of the papers, are really very reasonable. ALABASTINE WINDOW SHADES C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store 196375 for a Happy Home No other thing contributes so much to the influence of your home as the wall paper. You see It morning, noon and night— every day in the year. It is th© background for your entire home lite, and therefore you owe it to your family and yourself to see that It Is attractive and cheerful at aU times. NOW is the time to ra-decorate. Our stock is fresh and tasteful. Call and Ix«>k it Over. NUMBER 34 | of Battle Creek. Among the hand-1| EXTRACTS FROM, SERMONS. LOCAL NEWS. ’some presents was a silver baking! By Evangelist M. S. Cooper. Only Ticket in the Field in Castle- dish from the D. 1. G., a society of j• The revival meeting that has been Zemer has it.—Advt. ton. DettMX'rab* Decline to * 'I thirteen 'hlrlnan young vniicir larllno ladles r.f of Rnttln Battle frauV Creek ; in progress at the Nazarene church H. C. Zuschnltt is a flu victim. Hold Caucus. whose names were engraved upon it. during the past two weeks has stead­ Wall paper at Wotring's.—Advt. A bountiful seven course dinner Pailjj and tubs. Zesner.—Advt. Township election will be as tame was served in the home of Mr. and ily grown in interest, and a goodly in Castleton 'this spring, as far as Mrs. -C. Mix, under the catdying of number have accepted Christ as their H. C. Zuschnilt is ill with the fln. personal Saviour, under the preach ­ interest in the township ticket is' Mrs. E. V. Barker. The tables were ing-of Evangelist M. S. Cooper, a few Ladies' dark hose, at "Cortrlght’a, concerned, as was the village elec­ adorned with smilax and carnations. extracts from whose sermons are as 25C. —Advt. . tion of last week. There will A great towering cake claimed.dou­ Miss Gertrude Schulze was at Ver­ but one ticket in the field on April ble distinction. It served as bride’s follows: "We appreciate the privilege of montville Saturday. 5,- the democratic township commit­ cake and birthday memory, marked preaching Gospel of our dear .Easter cards. 1c to 5c. Folders, tee declining to issue a call for a sixty-one with pink candles in cele­ Lord and Jhe Saviour Jesus Christ, to a 5c and 10c. Brown.—Advt. caucus. f' , bration of the birthday anniversary lost and dying world, for the* most The republican caucus was held of the bride's mother. Mrs. Ben Reynolds is convalescing at the Park theatre Saturday after­ The following were the out-of-town beautify! object that we have ever from u severe attack of the fiu. a person that has wept their noon. Von W. Furniss was chosen guests: Mr. and Mrs. Toby, of Mar- seen 1way in Get in early at Cortrlght’s and to Christ of Calvary and by as chairman, H. D. Wotring as sec­ shall; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Payne and faith In His atoning Blood touched save the advanced price.—Advt. retary, and the chair appointed John daughter, of Kalamazoo; Mr, and Ills garment and became whole. ” Largo line of uiitrimmed hats to Rupe and Elmer Gillett as tellers. Mrs. Roy Rice and daughter, of Dowl­ "We believe In heaven, and our select from’ Mrs. Larkin.—Advt. The officers were sworn in by F. K. ing; Harry Reed and Miss Laura heart fills with joy as we contemplate Nelson. Special—Sunday at 2.30, for Purcell, of Battle Creek; Mr. and A. G. Murray was nominated for Mrs. Chas. Purcell, of Lacey; Mr. and its pleasures* and delights, that God women only, at the Nazarene church. supervisor, receiving all of the 29 Mrs. Joel Moore and two daughters, has reserved for those who love and Read Glasgow's "peek in” avt. this Him, but we are‘afraid of sin. votes cast at the first ballot. or Hastings; and John Hurd of Char­ trust It has wheels on it.—Advt. We hate It, for it has brought pain, week. F. K. Nelson repeated for the lotte. Hear Evangelist Cooper Sunday at sorrow and death upon humanity, and nomination for clerk, as did Mias Mr. and Mrs. Spclman will be at 1drove them from God. and from the Nazarene church—for women Edith Fleming for treasurer. home to friends after April 1st in a Dave McClelland was nominated bungalow on the north side of the righteousness. It has furrowed ev­ only. ery cheek, blasted every hope, brok ­ Jersey pancake flour still a big on the first ballot for justice of the river, which is now nicely furnished. ' en hearts of every age and has seller—try a package. Kraft & Son. peace, full term, receiving 27 votes. brought discord and debauchery to Advt. For justice to fill vacancy for two A FEAST AND A TREAT. the human family, robbing us of the We Ijave syrup cans, sap pails, years, caused by the removal of K. and joy of God and has given spiles and pans ready now. GiasJi Wade. Frank Price was nominated Woman’s Literary Club Issues _. peace Ra- us. wretchedness and woe in Its gow.—Advt. ’ on the second ballot. Uons to Gentlemen and Follows stead." • For justice for one year to fill va­ Don’t forget, Pythians, to be on with Literary Entertainment. "Sin is deceptive; it is a thief arid hand for the regular session uex: cancy, Orr Fisher, who was appoint­ a murderer and is in no wise a re­ Tuesday night. • ed last year, was re-nominatvd. ' For member of board of review to ’The Community House was com­ spector of persons, it is dangerous ‘"’Make your old hat look like a new succeed John Offley, Mr. Offley was fortably fillet! Tuesday evening at and deadly and edn not be tampered one with straw hat dye. All colors, renominated, receiving 26 of the 32 the annuel* banquet tendered by the with, without leaving its stain upon at Wotring ’s.—Advt. Woman’s Literary Club to their gen­ one's life.”’ votes cast on the first ballot. Mrs. Frank McDerby left Wednes­ By 7:30 the gentlemen' "Sin is powerful and Its cunhintfThe nomination of a highway com­ tlemen. day morning for a few days’ visit in missioner proved the hardest propo­ were in the same condition. liess renders- its victims helpless, and Albion and Detroit. The spread was all that the most the Apostle Paul in his second let­ sition of tho afternoon. Wm. Cogs­ The high water has receded rap-*^ well, bccupant of the place for sev­ exacting epicure could have desired, ter to Timothy, said thal^The wicked It was up are taken captive by Satan at his idly and the ice will undoubtedly go eral years, declined a reiiomination. and splendidly served. Six ballots were spread before the to the standard previously set by the will,’ and his prayer was that God out without local damage. nomination went to Glenn Wotring. ladies of this organization, and that peradventure would give them -teW. A. Waite returned Thursday George Hayman, overseer of high­ is saying it all. pentancc to the acknowledging of from Orlando. Florida, where he has Following the banquet, a fine mus­ the truth, that they might recover been spending the winter. ways, also declined a renomination, ical and literary program was enjoy ­ and John Higdon was nominated on themselves out of the snare of the Kellogg"* Krum bled ‘Brace and ed, the finest of local talent present­ devil. Our soul turns sick as we see Shreddea the first ballot. Krumbles are a household For constables, the nominations ing their most finished efforts, all oj how little stress is being placed up­ necessity. Kraft & Son.—Advt. which were enthusiastically appre ­ went to J. C. McDerby, Glenn Bera, on the sin question, by us preachers Read the "Hot Corner,” commonly Lowell Demond and Elmer Gillett. ciated by the happy audience. of today.” known as the Want Column. Thera Perhaps the star feature of the The township committee, composed "There is a tremendous responsi­ are always bargains offered there. of Von W. Furnlss, Len W. Feigh- evening was the presentation of por­ bility that rests upon us as minis­ ner and Will Titmarsh, was re-elect- tions of Booth Tarkington's "Seven­ ters and First thunder/torm of the season as it lays within our Monday teen" by members of the club. A power tolaymen, night. Ripper, too, with the people of the plenty description is entirely beyond our ---- heinousnesswarn of wind and rain, but of short of sin and God ’ s Judg ­ power of vocabulary or pen. To ment upon It.” duration. The Aftermath. give a worthy description, we should We sure have some line In pork “In many places we have torn Glenn 'Wotring, who was not pres­ have to dig Noah Webster out of his beans—Van Camp’s, Helnx, ent at the caucus, emphatically de­ sepulcher and prevail upon him to down, and discarded the old altar at and Campbell ’s and Beech-Nut. Kraft & clined the nomination for highway add a few thousand words to his dic­ which our fathers knelt pnd confess­ Son.—Advt. commissioner, and the township tionary. And even then we should ed their sins with a broken and a Mrs. W. D. Felgbner and Mrs. committee got Frank Price to say fall short of an adequate description. contrite spirit, where they received he would accept it, but he later So the best we can say is that It was the healing touch of God’s grace up­ Chas. Deller went to Grand Rapids changed his mind and remained on uproariously funny and that those on their soul and dejoiced in the Sunday, where they expect to receive the ticket for Justice. who were so fortunate to be present newly found Saviour from all sin, medical treatment. Watch for the big dancing party J. C. McDerby declined the nomi­ are still laughing, and that enough and there has been brought into the nation for constable and the com­ buttons were swept up from the Com­ church, formality, pride and world­ at the auditorium April 15th. Mu­ mittee named E. L. Appelman to fill munity House floor Wednesday morn­ ly lusts, and now instead of preach­ sic by Fischer's six-piece orchestra of the vacancy. ing to fill the church contribution ing a bible hell, we arc preaching Kalamazoo.—Advt. federation, organization, team work, The ticket, as it will appear upon box. If you have a gasoline engine, make and trying to satisfy the hungry it help tho wife. the official ballot, is as follows: We can supply upon social amusements, such you with a fine power washer at For Supervisor—A. G. Murray. FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS AMUCK. soul as bowling, motion pictures, card par­ 123.50. For Clerk—F. K. Nelson. ' Glasgow.—Advt. ties, broom drills, pot luck suppers Foi Treasurer—Edith A. Fleming. now have permanent bonds For Justice, full term—Dave Mc­ Grand Trunk Cars Cross M. C. Tracks and Home have ev?n gone so far as to to We for the temporary Lib­ and Smash Charlotte Grund encourage snd insist upon the social ertyexchange Clelland. except the fourth Issue. Trunk Depot. dance, not only to be enjoyed In the State bonds, For Justice (two years)—Frank Savings bank.—Advt. home, but have it brought into God’s Price. . Making a running switch, contrary Holy Sanctuary. The dance is one Street Commissioner Woodard has For Justice (one year)—Orr Fish­ to -law. .was responsible for the de­ of the divil’s slickest planks into been busy with a force of men for er. For Highway Commissioner—To molition of the Grand Trunk passen­ hell and God pity the parents who several days getting the Main street ger station at Charlotte Saturday. A encourage their children to dance, surface sewers into working order. be supplied. Mrs. Albert I-entz and Miss Min­ For Highway Overseer—John HigJ freight crew cut loose four cars for when that poor lost soul of their •rfhlch were sent in on the Shepard own child points that bony finger In­ nie Furniss visited Mrs. H. E. Feighdon. For Member Board of Review— Milling Co.'s siding. Just south of the to their face from a devil’s hell and ner and Mrs. I. L. Cressy at Hastings M. C. R. R. crossing. Running st declares that had It not been for the Sunday afternoon and called on oth­ John Offley. For Constables—E. L. Appelman, high speed, the four cars demolished encouragement ‘hat they had receiv­ er friends. Glenn Bera, Lowell Demond and El­ the bumper at the north end of the ed at the advice of father or mother, Dorothy Felghner entertained sev­ siding, plowed across the Michigan their feet would not have slipped and eral mer Gillette. of her little girl friends Satur­ Central tracks and crashed into the their soul would not have found its in honor of her ninth birthday. south end of the passenger station, way into the. place oi the damned, day Refreshments served and a good Assyria Nominations. demolishing it as far as the ticket then those parents will want to die. time enjoyed were by all. / Republican. office In the center of the building. Henry Walker, who recently mov­ For Supervisor—John C. Tomp­ Fortunately no passenger train was but death will fall to ensue.” "May God give us preachers a back ­ ed on a farm which he bad purchased kins.. due and the ladles’ waiting room, bone of Divine steel, and Mie cour­ near Clare, had the misfortune to For Clerk—Mlles Schroder. which is In that end of the building For Treasurer—E. D. Olmstead. was deserted, so that no one wds In­ age of our convictions that Will send lose his house and barn and the con­ us to the front with the gospel of full tents of both buildings by fire last For Highway Commissioner—John jured. deliverance from all sin. and bloody week. Callahan. The building, however, was badly against the evil of the James Fleming was taken very ill damaged and Charlotte people are execution of this age.” Democratic. hopeful that a new one may be erect­ worldiness with heart trouble Tuesday morning “ We are making much today of For Supervisor—A. T. Shepard. ed. as the old station is not an orna­ federation, organization, and team of last week and at this writing is For Clerk—Oliver Tasker. ment by any means. some better. His son, Detin 8. Flem­ For Treasurer—Howard Shepard. While no one was injured In the work, hitting trails, etc., hut we are ing of Jackson, spent Wednesday For Highway Commissioner—E. wreck, Mrs. Anna Rocque of Detroit, persuaded that the one, and only one night with him. • need of the day is back to the S. VanAuken. who was a passenger on the Michi­ great Sunday visitors at the home of Old Book, in its purity and power gan Central afteYnoon train west, and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. with the Divine touch of God up ­ Maple Grove Nominations. was so affected by the sight of the ... ..... .......................... us,-------------------lift up to a dying world theMilo Ehret of Maple Grove. Mr. and Republican. wrecked building and cars that she on atoning blood of our Lord and Sav-; Mrs. Albert Barnes of Kalamo, Geo. For Supervise;—Lorenzo Mudge. died from heart failure. iour Jesus Christ, which is able to Barnea of Battle Creek and Mr. and For Clerk—Ralph Pennock. .................. —. .... j............. john Mason. save us............ from----------------our actual sin. and de ­ For Treasurer—George Lowell. Commissioner—Ar- N. H. 8. WINS FROM CHARLOTTE liver us from Adamic nature." For Highway __ The elevator committee which has "Now unto Him that is able to been chie Calkins. inspecting co-operative eleva­ Playing the best and fastest game keep us from falling, and to present tors about the state and investigat­ of the season, N. H. S. took the Char­ us faultless before the presence of ing conditions, Democratic. report to the mass lotte ”Y” team into camp at the op­ His glory w'lth exceeding Joy, power, meeting of thewill For Supervisor—Ralph Swift. farmers of the com­ era house Friday night, defeating tho both now and ever. Amen." For Clerk—Sam Buxton. munity on April 2. This is not a visitors by the score of 33 io 15. Sunday afternoon Rev. Cooper ad­ Farm Bureau movement, For Treasurer—Dan Ostroth. a Grange For Highway Commissioner—Chas. The local boys exhibited more than dressed a meeting for men only at movement, or a movement of any their usual quality of team work end the church, which we wish every other special organisation of farm­ Evans. shot some spectacular baskets. The man and boy in Nashville might have ers. but is in the' interest of all of were i- sturdy butuh and attended. His talk was straight fanners of this community. Meet­ PARENTB-TEACHEILS HERTING. visitors worked hard and fast, but were out- from the shoulder, practical, logical, the ing will be held at the opera house Program for Parents - Teachers classed on team work. convincing. The meeting was fair­ at 10 o'clock, sharp. meeting March 22. at 7:30 p. m. may It Is hoped the C. H. 8. ream _ ... ly well attended, and every person General theme—Additional courses be secured in the near future for a there certainly found something to Mrs. Arthur I). Stansell, who was in our school. game here. take home with him to ponder over. formerly Miss Ethel Parrish of this Opening music. place, but who now lives at Port. Presentation of topics for discus­ The remains of Mrs. L. Adda Huron, writing to send in a sub­ OLD RESIDENT GONE. sion. to tbe News, says that af­ Selah W. Mapes died at his home Nichols-Bigelow were brought to scription A kindergarten course—Mrs. L. H. Monday noon for Inter­ ter two years in Washington it seems at Olivet Saturday, at the age of 84 Nashville Cook. ment. The funeral party was met good to live ic Michigan again espe­ A commercial course—Supt. C. R. years, after a long illness. He was at the station by Nashville friends cially as they are ipbst interestingly well knowt/in this vicinity, as he was Harmon. the remains were taken immed­ located, being just above the new >n agricultural course—Mr. Frank a former resident of Kal&mo and was and center of Marysville. She for many years president of the Bar­ iate^ to Lakeview for tritermant. industrial Bennett. at the cemetery being con­ says "The allied industries at thia ry & Eston Insurance company. He services All patrons are urged to come. point are arousing ac­ ducted by Rev. Goo. A. Crltahcit, at leaves three aons. Congressman Carl the family lot. The body was ac­ tivities in all lines. extraordinary Property values E. Mapes of Grand Rapids, S. Ira SPKLM AN-PAYNE. here by Mrs. G. H. Young are advancing rapidly and there is Mapes of Bellevue, and C^t. John A. companied A pretty home wedding occurred Mapes of the U. S. army, and one of Deming, New Mexico, and Mr. and not a habitable vacant dwelling for at high noon Saturdsy. March 13, at daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Matteson Mrs. Glendon Richards of Grand miles around. All the towns along ___ _ -___ _ .the shore from Port Huron to Mt. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs._ Richards re;he residence of Mrs Elva Payne, of Rapid City. turned home on the afternoon train, Clemens are rapidly changing from when her daughter. .Miss Cora L„ *but Mrs. “ ____________ ‘______ Young will remain hare *for summer resort* to commercial cen­ was united iu marriage to Mr. Claud E. V. HARKER STRICKEN. some time with her parents. Mr. and ters. Vacant land is turntag over C. Spelman. Rev. Geo. A. Critchett The hosts of friends of E. V. Bar­ Mrs. C. A. Hough. An obituary of of the Methodist Episcopal church ker. one of Nashville’s popular mer­ Mrs. Bigelow will appear in a later Mr. Stansell was talking with one chants. were pained to learn that he hundred thousand dollars worth of was stricken by an attack of paralyThe village of Portland is being house was beautifully ak Wednesday evening of last week. REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. �■Rib Wonders of America oor Coverings By T. T. -MAXEY FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. urday, March 20, 1880. day, March 22, 1803. A. G. Murrav of Ohio has bought The residence of Charles Rowlader Preocott Bachelior'a. place, north of in Woodland township was burned town, and has moved here to live: 'Tuesday night. . At the meeting of the common Miss Ora Smith, daughter of Mr. council Tuesday evening the liquor and Mrs. J. L. Smith, is to be marbonds were placed at 83,000. iried Wednesday evening. April 3, to Mary P... wife of Robert .Header-J Mr. W. H. Milner of Tacoma, Washeon, died Wednesday morniug erf ton-; ington. •nmption, at the age of 36 years. ! Invitations are out for the wedB. F. Benner has sold his farm on ding of Miss Blanche Troxell, daughthe Castleton-Vermontville townline I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Troxell, to to C. A. Newton of Ohio. I Sheldon E. Warner of Baltimore, the Bennie Miller, aged seventeen, ceremony to be Wednesday eveulug •on of David Miller of Northwest As-! of next week. •yria, fatally shot himself Sunday g IL.VanNocker is making exton­ while hunting rabbits, on the Quick ;sjve repalrs to his photograph galfarm in Maple Grove. He had tin, jcry. • old flint-lock musket, with which he | H G Hale lfl makJng many flne tried to shoot. P*® ca* h>it improvements to his store, including fal OtJ .to™ nn the a D0W plate ®la8S front’ and wU1 pUt he tried to set the i in a new and fresh stock of drugs (round. Just as he was doing.so. it I . medicines went off and the entire charge j. ■truck him in the face and head. The, Miss Daisy Wellmen has been »ounfortunato boy lived until Thursday cured to teach the spring term of morning. school at Stony Point A Red Ribbon club was organized j Those who have tapped their sugat the Hosmer school house Tuesday ar bushes report a poor run so far. might. James L. Gregory was elect-’ Maple Grove has three tickets In ed president, Frank Feighner 1st the field for spring election—Repub­ ▼ice president, George Miller 2nd lican. Silver and Prohibition. ▼ice president, Frank Oversmlth 3rd A number of oar townspeople are ▼ice president, Philip Garlinger sec­ riding new bicycles this spring. retary and Miss Barbara Elarton The Illinois Concert company clos­ treasurer. A Red Ribbon club was organized ed their engagement here Saturday In West Kalamo Friday night, with night to a crowded house. A number of Assyria Masons at­ L. McKlnnls as president. E. E. Tieche secretary and Francis Sho­ tended a meeting of Nashville lodge Wednesday evening. walter treasurer. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Uy & Son, repairs, 81110; Floyd Special meeting called to order by »>ary and expenaes. 632.Len W Feighner. president. March 62; Mich. Trust Co Interest on par­ ti 1920 lnK bonds. 8500; L. H. Cook, coal. ’ » Bailey, Martens, p«mintr Frank Beard, dray street work. Present. Routing- 816.19,’ T Aatololn. and ton and Zuschnltt. freight on castings. 61 61. Absent, Barker and Hannemann. ; Petition requesting extension of Minutes of last meeting approved Sprinkling on Sherman street referas read. | red street committee. Reading of the report qf finance Moved by Zuschnitt. supported by committee read. Martens that the following named Moved by Remington'; supported by be declared elected to the following Zuschnltt that the same be accepted named offices, they having received —carried. ' the highest vote for their respective ’ ‘ The. ........................ *—-• offices at- the -• — _ on following bills were ordered village election paid:: March 8. 1920. paid — ..... board, .—. 824: election; \v. Feighner for president.. Registration board, 824; declaring’election, 810:1 F. K. Nelson for clerk. Almon G. Murray for assessor. Marshall & Martens, coal, 865,85; T. G. & E. Co., lights for February. Edith Fleming for treasurer. 8133.89; Citizens Telephone Co., I E. A. Hannemann for trustee Itwo months rental. 86.00; L. R. Brady, years. night watch, 830; J. H. Shultz, elec­ I John Martens for trustee. I tion supplies, 81-60; J. Traxler, years. street work, 87.80; Wm. Woodard, Ernest V. Barker, for trustee Itwo street work, 830; W. B. Bera & Sons, years. supplies, 863.82; D. Kunz, care of Carried. rest room, February, 88.00; J. CalCarried to adjourn. Len W; Feighner, President. F. K. Nelson, Clerk.* MICHIGAN TOWN WITHOUT HOTEL; OWNER ENLISTS. 08737687 Rolled oats, lb...............6c 1 lb. Oxheart cocoa . - 30c Lg. Snowboy ............... 25c Lg. Gold Dust...............30c No. 3 Pineapple........... 40c Pet milk, tall ............. 15c Lg. pkg. oats............... 30c 3 pkgs, macaroni........ 25c Best matches ................ 5c P. & G. soap.................. 9c Flake White soap........ 8c XXXX coffee, lb.......... 30c Post Toasties.............. 15c Cream of Wheat.......... 25c Com Flakes.................. 10c 1 lb. Calumet B. P. .. 25c 10 lbs. Calumet **, lb 174c Sunbrite Cleanser........ 5c Jelly powders.............. 10c Tea dust, lb ................. 2<>c Crackers, lb.............. 15c Smoked salmon, lb .. .30c Blind Robins, box ....80c Rice, lb................. 13c, 17c Peanut butter; lb ... 27c 3 grapefruit .......... 25c Bulk sugar syrup, qt..25c 2 Holland Rusk..........25c Prunes, lb............ 22c, 27c Brooms .... 59c, 89c, 1.09 King’s Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables They have the natural fresh flav­ or. Keep a supply in the house. Chase' & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Always uniform and 5 to 10c cheaper than any other brands. WE BUY EGGS . Mrth«Hli*t Church’ The group prayer services of the Missionary societies this week give evidence of the deepening work of the spirit in the great program of Christ. * „ . . The Thursday evening prayer ser­ vices from 7 to 8. More than forty people took part last week. All Sunday school teachers are especially requested to be present. • Hand picked fruit is the best, it lasts the longest. Don't give up the still hunt for souls. No one cau do your work in this world. God is not pleased when we regard it as some­ thing we can hire done. The power of personal Influence which has been entrusted to you, which has made you friends in the world, cannot be loaned to another, k’ou must uso It yourself. Will you have any one In heaven you have caused to come? Sunday is decision day in the Sunday school. The Sunday morning sermon will be given in the interest of the Wo­ man's missionary work. The annual thank offering will be taken. The evening service will be, "Life Work" for young people. Evangelical Church­ Regular services next Sunday. Several weeks ago the young men’s class and the young ladies’ class en­ tered Into a membership contest, tho losers to banquet the winners. Each class was equally divided and lead­ ers were’chosen. This contest clos­ ed last Sunday. . Meanwhile word was given to the church that Rev. Praetorius of Cleve­ land, Ohio, ono of the regional di­ rectors in the Forward Movement, would be here March 20 to speak in the Interests of that work: feeling that this was a rare opportuni­ ty for the church as a whole to hear Rev. Pratorlus. it was decided joint­ ly by the classes and the local For­ ward Movement committee to make it an affair of the whole church. A fine program is being prepared. Besides local talent and Rev. Praelo'dnT-pyXrs lrom Grand Rapid,. Woodland. Maple Hill and Leighton • are expected• to ■bo present. The time of banquet will be 8:30, and all those furnishing, kindly be there early. Place of banquet—at the auditor­ ium. . Baptist Church Notes. We unhesitatingly commend tho scorching address given to men Sunday afternoon last in the Naza­ rene church, and hope a meeting of this kind will be repeated next Sun­ day. The fearless utterances of Evangelist Cooper and his manly yet delicate handling of his subject were all that could bo desired. It was delightful to note the rapt attention of the man. We felt sorry that all the manhood of our town was not present. Let no one miss another meeting, if such Is to be held. Ev­ ery thoughtful Christian muftt cry, as Moses did when Israel's indifference wrung from his heart the words, "O. that they were wise, that they under­ stood this, that they would consider their latter end!" We again remind our friends of the Sunday’s engagements, "lest we forget." Divine worship at 10:0u. Bible school to follow at 11:15. An ordination council is summon­ ed to meet in Grand Rapids on 29th Inst, to examine Evangelist Bob Moyer, to which our church Is invit­ ed to send delegates. It will be held at the Berean church. ■ John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Detroit Free Press Bureau. 404 __ Metropolitan Bldg., Washington, D. C., Mar. 14—Information has reach­ ed tho war department that because [of tho activities of army recruiters, the thriving metropolis of Nashville, । Mich., is without a hotel. 1 Charles Br^Sks, the proprietor of the only hostelry in the place, has locked the door and enlisted In the , quartermaster corps. Former guests of the hotel complain that it would not be so inconvenient had he sold out, but after he made up hi* mind to enlist he found no purchaser at hand and simply closed the front door, put a big padlock on it and join­ Nazarene Church Note*. ed the colors, although 50 years old. The revival services, which are He passed the physical examination being conducted by Evangelists and was assigned to Camp Custer. Cooper and Sullivan, continue in In­ terest and spiritual depth. Folk* Aside from the fact that the hotel are finding God and salvation in the spoken of was not the only hotel In old-fashioned The afternoon Nashville, that It had not been open prayer meetingway. afternoon at to the travelling public for years ex­ 2.00 is proving aevery great blessing to cept for a few weeks recently for the all who attend. accommodation of transient roomers, follows: SunBay services as and that Brooks was rejected for the Preaching at 11.00. army instead of being accepted, the For women only, at 2.30. above information found in Monday's Evangelistic services at 7.00. Free Press is substantially correct. Chas. Hanks, pastor. OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE I will sell the folowing at private sale at my place in the eastern part of the village. Will give one year's time on good bankable paper, with Interest at 6 per cent. HORSES. Pair horses, coming 4 yrs. old, Percherbn breed, making good team. Black mare colt, coming 2 years old. Brown mare, good worker, 15 years old. cow. For Musical Beginners. Builders of modern flats might well take a hint from a unique feature in Bucklaad's hotel In Brook street, now undergoing transformation to accom­ modate the ntw Guards dub. This was a suite of “sound-proof" rooms called the “Handel suite,” after the composer, who lived and died In Brook street, for the use of musically In­ clined visitors. This admirable ar­ rangement enabled amateurs of such distressing Instruments in the hands of the novice as the piccolo or the bag­ pipes to practice without disturbing their fellnw-rmrst*.—London Times. THE WHITE HOUSE, HE home of the president of the ! T United States, generally known as the White House, first became known a* 8UC1J when It was painted white to cover the marks of fire after being partially burned by the British in 1814. The* foundation of this worhl-fumous structure was put down In October, 1792. It was the first building erected in Washington. The site was picked by President George Washington, who also laid the corner stone. The building was first occupied by President John Adams, during the summer of 1800. It Is two stories and basement, and contain* 31 rooms. It is surrounded by a spacious lawn and gardens, which are Inclosed by a huge Iron fence. Whether viewed through the heavy foliage of the giant trees or across winter’s mantle of snow, it always looks restful and dignified. The White House naturally has been tiie scene of many tragedies and come­ dies, much joy, and also has had Its share of anxiety and grief. It holds a peculiar Interest for the people of all nations, those of the United States in particular. It Is a point of pil- , grlmage for thousands and thousands ' ot people annually, who come to' ad­ mire its decorations and paintings, study the relics of past occupants and. If opportunity offers, grasp the hand of the first citizen of the land. To a greater degree perhaps than any ocher building in the world, people of all ages and ranks have mingled under Its roof. AXMINSTER RUGS 18 x36 8-3 x 10-0 27 x 54 8-3. x 10-0 9 x 12 FIBRE 8-3 X 10-0 11-8 x 12 RUGS 11-8 x 12 9 X 12 (oNGOl^ ART-RUGS B X 9 Marriage of F’rat Cousins. Flrxt cousins may marry in Al*» banin. California. Colorado, Connecti­ cut, Delaware, Florida. Georgia. Ida­ ho, Iowa, Kentucky. Ixuils’ana. Mnlne Mnry>nnd. «.«hn-cns Michigan. Mlnne-otn, Mlaneliml. Montana. Isebra^kn. New Mexico. New York. North , Carolina, Rhode Island, South Caro § linn, Tennessee, Texn*. Utah. Ver- ; mont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Where Buzzard* Foregather. Buzzard* neat In trees tn swampy j places, if possible: if they can find . an island difficult of access to man they speedily pre-empt, the place, in-। vlte all the members of their- kind j within a radius of many miles, and make the Island their breeding ground, where thousands at them gather. At the breeding ground and nt the roost­ ing places the ground always is cov­ ered with filth, bones, feathers and carrion of ail kind*. 9 x 12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 9 X 10-2 Curtain Materials ForaMore Beautiful Bedroom ION Satin Bed Spreada appeal to every woman who thought­ fully plana die furnishing of her bedroom. Their snowy whiteness and simple floral designs lend cheer and brightness to die whole room. Z final, Woven ana Very durable. The scalloped edges made with mer­ cerized thread can scarcely be dis­ tinguished from hand wotL We now have a complete stock. Cali in and see them. $2.00 to $7.00 Price* ,35 to 75 E- A. HANNEMANN GOGOvdCavOGOGQGOwaGQGdGOGQGQGOGUGdGOGOGd SB SB "' Let us introduce our- New Spring Line of Men’s and Boys’ Togs They are here now, and they’re the most cheerful, good looking lot we ever saw. If you are looking for the new spring styles in men's clothes —come this way. You are sure to find one you will like, for there’s single and double breasted models, in plain shades, fancy mixtures, plaids and stripes. WITH THE CLOTHES WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE FIXINGS. Hat and Caps, Underwear in all styles, Shirts, Hosiery, etc. Whatever it is in the Men’s and Boys’ Line, we have it, for we cater to the men and boys from head to foot COMPLETE LINE OF WORK CLOTHING Jersey cow, good one, 8 years old. Conversation. This hH«lne=* of conversation Is a very serf on s matter. There are men that it weaken* one to talk with an hour more than a day's fasting would do. Mark this that I am going to say, for It 1* ns good as a working profes­ sional man's advice, and costs you NASHVILLE MARKETS. nothing: It Is better to lose a pint Following are price* In Nashville | market* on Wednesday, at the hour of blood from your veins than to have a nerve tapped. Nobody measures quoted are prices paid to fanners, except when price is noted as selling. nor bandages your brain and marrow These quotations are changed care­ fully every and are authentic. Wheat—82.30. West Point Instruction. Rye—11.55. The course of instruction at West Corn—81 75. Point is largely mathematical and prefeualonal. The principal subjects Ground feed (sell.)—18.00. taught are rant hematics, English. French, drawing, drill regulations of Flour. 1st grd. (Mil.) bbl. |18.5<l Butter—60e. Chemical physic*, mineralogy. MISCELLANEOUS. Lumber wagon. Rock Island make. Double surrey, in good condition. Single buggy. Iowa cream separator. G. E. BRUMM, Prop. Phone 35-2. 9 X IS Shoes - Shoes - Shoes Largest and most complete line of men’s and boys’ work and dress shoes ever shown in this vidnity.SHOES FOR WEAR, STYLE AND COMFORT' UNJONALL8 DEANE Men's Wear That Wears — f«»r the April Hlxmer* �CASCARA ip in 3 days, it UH.. The r Without runner ty Farm Bureau n io lend the wool grower# 4W«ry talstauce possible in pooling wool. The Wool Growers' associa­ tion hare beuu designated by the State Farm Bureau as selling agents for wool. Plans are being rapidly developed whereby ail farmers may have all of their v?ooJl properly grad­ ed, and thru a state wide pool will get Hie highest possible .price. are a foot high answer simple one. no apologies for the unb s wearing. t — „ mi," he said in a recent statement, “would be an Insult to you will like this Camel Turkish every soldier who died in France or tn any previous war vrf have waged." and Domestic Politicians would like to make the people behove that because Leonard Wood stands tor universal training, he is a believer In militarism of the dyed-ln-the-wool Prussian variety. But Leonard Wood allays all these fears in a clear, concise statement of what universal training meaus. “Universal training Is not a move for war—It is a stand for peace," he says In a recent statement. "We must be peaceful in heart, mind and Soul," he goes on to ex­ plain. "but we must have a body prepared at all times to defend the peacefulness that we desire most of all. The very fac'. that we are pre­ pared to defend will mean that we will-not have to defend. There is nothing frightful or gloomy about universal training; on the contrary It will cure many of our social and economic ills.” Universal training, as explained by him, is nothing more than a school OU never got such cigarette­ for the young men of the country. contentment as Camels hand There will be no conscription. The mothers and fathers will dictate the you. Camels quality and expert exact manner In which the boys of the nation will be schooled. It will blend of choice Turkish and choice be nothing but our present American school system, enlarged to the right Domestic Tobaccos make this degree. Wood’s statement has straighten­ goodness possible— and makeyou ed him out with the mothers and fathen of America and silenced the prefer this Camel blend to either opposition. His selection does not kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! mean war but means peace. More than 600 persons heard and cheered Gifford Pinchot, former Camels mellow-mildness is a chief of the forestry service under Theodore Roosevelt; when he spoke revelation 1 Smoke them with nt Brookings, South Dakota, of Leon­ ard Wood's hatred of militarism. freedom without tiring your taste I "If the American people xyant a man In the White House who knows They leave no unpleasant cigaand hates militarism; who Is haled by every militaristic soldier in Ameri­ retty aftertaste nor unpleasant ca.; who has suffered bitterly from cigaretty odor! their opposition and jealousy; who was loved by the soldiers he trained because he was human, let them take Give Camels every test—then I-eon ard Wood." Wood baa this to say of the Amer­ compare them puff-for-puff with ican worker: "I have had some la­ bor groups to meet lately, and I have any cigarette in the world I foynd,about 95 per cent of American labor is square and straight." But one things he does ask Is that America conduct a more careful in­ W. C. T. U. spection of our immigrants. We The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. need better quality, he points out. Immigration is needed, he says, but Hattie Hill March 11. Meeting call­ he further says tfiat we have a cer­ ed to order by the president. Devotional^. tain right to know the quality that Secretary's report read and accoptIs coming in. Tboniapple Farm Bureau to Raise • Pcdiiftvcd Osts Cooperatively. Due to the necessity for raising carload lots of pedigreed grain the members of the Thornapple Farm Bureau expect to plant this year 435 bushels of pedigreed Wolverine Oat seed The plan Is. that this seed be inspected by the Michigan ---------TIME CARD “::- will Crop Improveinent Assn., and that NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN from Middleville may be shipped car load lots of pedigreed Wolverine BOIKO EAST GOING WEST Oats. 5.00 a. m. Use of Ume Increasing in Barr)- Co. 7.59 a. m. During the month of February 11.40 a. m. , Barry county stood third of the nine counties in southwestern Michigan 12.45 in the use of raw ground limestone, NMrwfMlm • there being 470 tons shipped into । 338 tons in Berrien and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: VanBuren, 315 tons In Barry. Five more cars have been ordered R. J. REYNOLDS by the Farm Bureau for Barry Co. TOBACCO CO. farmers from the Solvay Process Co., Detroit, for March and April dellv! ery. The method of the Farm BuOPTOMETRIST j reau in putting in ^hese orders Is to MICH. NASHVILLE ' accept single orders from farmers al j individual stations and these con1 solidated into carload lots as soon as ■ Careful examinations with Improved ■ a full carload U ordered for any one ■ instruments. ■ । point. ! Special attention given children’s eyes. ■ To federate the 75 odd co-opera­ ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ tive farmers’ elevator associations in the state, the Michigan State Farm Bureau has called a meelng of repre-* sentatives of them in Saginaw Mar. 30, when ways and means of coor­ dinating their general activities and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. avoiding disastrous competition may State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the be discussed. County of Barry. The farm bureau also has urged in Mid county, on the sugar beet refiners to meet with the growers in the next week. The growers have issued an ultimatum to the affect that' they will plant some SJ.END crop other than sugar beets this Ernest J. Raiey hivini filed in said court his petition prayinj that an instrument now on tile in spring unless the refiners consent to a conference on a new price for beets this court purporting to be tho last will and te»tument of said deceased be admitted to probate and prior to March 20. Eight thousand ilate br tranted to Eroeit J. Rntcy. the ex­ of the 12,000 growers In the state named in Mid will, or to «ome other suitable are pledged to stand by the ultima­ tum. The sugar beet Industry in It is ordered, (hot the 2d day of April Michigan is valued at 130,000,000. - D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at The membership drive of the dd probate office, be and la hereby appointed for state farm bureau passed 30,000 in earingaald petition: Itlsfurther ordered. That public notice thereof the last week, when drives were r given by publication of a copy of thia order, for tree successive weeks previous to said day of completed in Wayne and Livingston In The Nashville News, a newspaper. counties and half completed In Len­ Roll call. printed sod circulated in a awee. Monroe, completed the week FALLING PRICES HIT MICHIGAN < A true copy.) El After a short business meeting before, has announced more than DAIRY MEN. with stock, crops and tools. The soil Is a first-class quality of Eva A. Kra. Mrs. Rilla Deller took charge of the Reftisti-rW Probate. 2500 members, the record for the (33-33) clay and gravelly loam and lies mostly level. Farm Is located oneprogram. state so far. St. Clair with 2150 Export Demand Fails and Over-Sup­ Theme: "Development of Thought • half mile from state reward road and 3 1-2 miles from town. The members had been the record coun­ ply Results—Culling Heids Said and Service." ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. buildings consist of a good 10-room house with two cellars; the ty. Berrien and Clinton counties Afro. Glasner defined "Thought." | State of Michttan, the Probate Court (or the are next on the campaign schedule. main barn is 38x50, with ful basement with cement floors, steel County of Barry. Mrs. Olmstead defined "Fur-! East Lansing, March Ifr----’Pre ’I Snd stanchions for cattle; also water for the stock inside, and a good pose.” S ' Sc*, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on WOUNDED SOLDIERS GOOD STU­ dairy industry of Michigan farts a Several articles were read / by well, stock tank and cistern; the out buildings consist of a corn DENTS. le 11th day of March, A. D. 1020 serious crisis as a result of great in regard to prohibition. , crib, hog house, chicken coop and tool house. The main build­ Ann . Arbor. March 16—The sev­ price cut put into effect by condops- members Present. Hou. Ella C. Eg<!e»i-ju. Judje of Probate Discussion — "Development of enty wounded soldiers sent to the arles during the last two months. three things: "Pleasure for self-im­ Ings are well painted and In first-class state of repair. The stock Peter Heiman, deceased. University of Michigan as wards of An average of 13.65 a hundred paid provement: love for home and coun- : consists of 6 cows, 4 heifers, 7 young cattle, 5 hogs and 50 Arthur E. Kidder. ndruini»'rntor having fijed in the federal government, completed by the condensarles in January drop­ Rhode Island hens. The tools consist of 1 corn binder, 1 grain try; unselfish service." mH court hi.< petition praying that a day be act fur their first semester’s work without ped to >3.35 in February, and as low hearing hia Anal account *n such adnuninrator Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cora j binder, 1 mower, 1 hay loader, 1 side-delivery rake, 2 spring­ a scholastic failure among them. as |2.50 in some instances for March Feighner, March 25, for election of and that be be diachntg«l from hi* truM. More than that, a number ot them with prospects of a still further drop tooth harrows, 1 spike-tooth harrow. 1 Gale two-bottom plow, 1 officers. All members are urged to L have established most enviable rec­ in April. Oliver riding plow. 1 walking plow. 1 Oliver riding cultivator, 1 be present. baie ufficc. be and t» hereby appointed for bearing ords. These men are enrolled In The failure of export demand for Mid pediion; Gale riding cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 bean puller, 1 Mrs. Minnie Thomas was the new h is lurcher ordered, that public notice thereof the various schools and colleges ot condensed milk and allied products, wagon, 1 buggy, 2 sets of heavy harness, 1 set of light driving be given by pubiicatinn of a copy at Chi* order, for the University, but the largest num­ which followed the falling of foreign member gained. three autwudve week* previous w said day of ber are taking ffthelr work In busi­ harness, shovels, forks, axes, cross-cut saw, cream cans, slings, exchange, is held responsible fur the bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ness administration. The excellent fprlce cuts to the producer. ed and circulated in said County. hay rope and pulleys. The feed and grain consists -of 12 tons of MAVO SCHOOL REPORT. scholastic record made by these men (A true copy.) Ella C. EtfgleMon. “Probably a million more dairy March , good hay, 400 bushels of corn. 8 bushels of red kidney seed beans, Eva A. Heart Judge of Pronate is. the more commendable because cows are being milked In the Unifed 5. Report for month ending Register of Probate. (34-36) 10 bushels of seed corn. Also interest in telephone line, and 50 of"the fact that some of them are not States now thah in 1914,'* says J. A. No. days taught, 20. in the best of health, and all of them Waldron, Dairy Specialist at the cords of wood. There Is a fine orchard consisting of 100 apple Total attendance, 4 65. had. before (entering thf University, Michigan Agricultural College. trees, 6 cherry trees, and a few plum trees', also plenty of small NOTICE OC HEARING CLAIMS. 18. Average dally attendance, been away from academic life for a "Production has been pushed up to State of Michigan. * kranty of Barry, m. fruit, such as raspberries, blackberries, currants, grapes and straw­ No. boys enrolled, 14. considerable length of time. It is meet the war demand, and now with No. girls enrolled, 12. berries. There is 15 acres of wheat. 4 acres of rye, 30 acres cf not improbable that the government the foreign market cut off we find Total enrollment, 26. months ward has a keener appreciation of good seeding; 75 acres under cultivation, 12 acres of scattering ourselves with an over-production on Percentage ot attendance. the advantages of a college educa­ our hands, and face to face with the timber, and the balance of farm is excellent pasture land, water There has been much slckne-is this | tion than has the average student law of supply and demand. Milan Andrews ed by a spring. This is a first-class stock and grain farm, and Is month, which acocunts for the luwi "As an immediate solution of the mty, deceased, and that all creditors of attendance. very productive. The price for this farm, with stock, crops and ARE YOU RHEUMATIC? problem, much of the milk must be percentage The boys lost In the spelling con ­ tools Included, is 114,000.00—18,000 cash, balance as long as skimmed and the butterfat sold. Many Pangs That Pmm for Rheuma­ This will, in turn, undoubtedly mean test by a very small fraction. The you want It, with interest at 6 per cent. losing side served the hot luneb Fri­ tism Are Really Due to Weak a drop in butter prices. day noon. The girls In turn sur-^ Kidney#. "Cutting down production so as to prised the boys with a bounteous do away with our present over-sup­ supply Dated February 27ih, A. D. 1920 of popcorn. Is it rheumatism? ply seems to be the only way out of Ella C Etfleston. Marjorie Dingman was neliher ab­ Not every pain is. Judje of Probate the problem. Dairymen, in self (32-34) Weak kidneys let uric acid col­ defense, must Immediately cull out sent nor tardy this month. We are enjoying our new school lect. their poorer producers (their "mar­ Uric acid causes many queer pains. ginal" cows) for with lower prices supplies, especially the water foun­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. tain. In the thigh it’s sciatica; these animals would be carried at a Stale of Michigan. County of Barry. »>. Visitors are always welcome. In the back, lumbago; positive loss. Production records Soil is very best quality, clay and gravel loam, and lies level Notice k* hereby given, that b» an order of th Gladys Decker, teacher. In the nerves, neuritis. Probate Court for the County of Barry, made o: will enable producers to select these to gently rolling. Located on a main road, one mile from town. the 9th day of Mar., A. D. 1920, four month* fron Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric trou­ unprofitable cows with ease." The buildings consist of a good nine-room house with a good bles. CASTIJCTON GRANGE. When you suspect the kidneys use cellar. The main barn is 32 x 66, with full basement; cement The Castleton Grange will meet at Franklin C. Browne. Music Turns Itself. Doan's Kidney Pills— floors; steel stanchions for cattle. Sheep room, 16 x 18. Room hall Friday evening. March 19. Stopping to turn a stubborn pare, their The home-recommended remedy. The following program will be given: for young stock, 16 x 18. Also tool house, 18 x 30. Chicken finds the musician not Infrequently Nashville testimony is the best claims to M>d Pro'.*«<e Coart. at the Probate Office Roll call—Irish jokes. house, 12 x 24. Corn crib, 16 x 30. Granary, 16 x 20, which LntacOtyaf Ha.uuts. for examination and al- proof. the effect of his performance sixiiled Solo—Mrs. Elmer Franck. Read this Nashville man’s story: by an awkward pause. From France will hold 2000 bushels ’ of grain. Power house for feed grind­ Discussion—Cold pack method ot Geo. Franck, farmer, E. Sherman now comes an invention which will outl on Saturday, the Khh day of July next, at ing. 12 x 24, and garage. There are two good wells with steel —Led by Mrs. Roy Brumm. m o'dock in the forenoon of that day. St., says: "1 had rheumatic trouble obvlnte this annoyance, says Popular canning. Solo — Mrs. Elmer Franck. mill and tanks; also good cistern. There are 14 acres of bated March 9. A. P. HBS. the worst way. It was all over my wheat; 40 acres of good seeding. Farm is well fenced with body and I couldn't put on my shoes. Mechanics Magazine. The music Is of Probate. (»-»! Hats That Afford Protection. printed, ndt on paces, but on a long I was almost a cripple. The kidney woven wire fences and is all under cultivation. There is no waste The natives of the Philippines and secretions contained sediment and •trip, as Is the practice with music land. This farm is at the highest possible state of production. South Sea islands wear large sun hats passed too frequently and were pain­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. ful. I was in miserable shape and for the player piano. Placed on mo­ aa a protection from the heat. Palm The location of this farm, elose to market, and the rich quality of tor-driven rolls, the music passes be ­ enmity of Barry, m. the soil, together with the complete set, of good building’s, which couldn't work for six months. I the eyes of the player at any de­ leaves of various kinds furnlxh the used different medicines but they fore are In a first class state of repair, m^ke this one ot the best buys material generally used, but the shapes didn’t do me any good. I finally sired speed. The controlling lever Is differ. Some are woven flat and some of the season. The price is 110,000. 14,000 cash; balance conveniently placed at one side. took Doan’s Kidney Pills and after with a peak. The commoteat form In as long as you want, with Interest at six per cent. finishing two boxes, I was relieved. Peter Baas the Philippines Is made of palm leaves The kidney secretions passed naturFor particulars see Alienists' TeaL covered with cane, a cane bandeau giv­ matte pains. I never hesitate to rec­ It Is a common thing for an alienist ing an air space above the head. The demand a specimen of handwriting to ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to any­ ornamentation of these hats Is very in order to help him determine wheth­ simple; no colors are used with the ex­ one suffering as I did.” <0c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil­ er hl« patient has delusions, 18 Insane, of brown, which Is occasionally; burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. or 18 carried away by certain emotions ception Introduced In the use of hemp.—Asia Nashville, Mich. Mallory Block ■ or any abnormality. And there la a Arthur Kidder Lost Hi* “Time’’. reason for this. It has l<een proved Magazine. Arthur Kidder went to Detroit this many times that there Is a distinct rela­ week on business, and secured a • Men of Esprit room at the Occidental. Having oc­ tion between the nerves of the brain Tlrore are men of esprit who are ex­ casion to leave the room for « very and those of the hand, sn that a man's cessively exhausting to some people. Last of the Free Eats. I ' Some Monlksrl few minutes, he didn't take pains to 'writing reflects his mental tempera* They are the talkers who hare what | My neighbor sent In soma pudding Speaking of mimes, as the Nmnat lock his door, feeling sure that no m%y be called jerky minds. Their ■j for our dinner. Neither of us fancied j ba* been in recent one would dare to enter during bis thoughts do Dot ruu In the natural or- j It, so of course it remained for tits | of ad English ba der of sequence. They say bright garbage can. Just as I wan emptying I “Actaoftheapostlea But Arthur doesn’t know Detroit. things on all possible subjects, but their rigsaga rack you to death. After a jolting half hour with one of there Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT 115 ACRES FOR SALE 80 ACRES FOR SALE E. E. GIBSON friend afford* relief. It la like taking holding ■> �Want FAIR AND FORTY By LILLIAN M. RICHARDS. WHO HAS A COW FOB SALE? Now we just knew that heading would catch your eye, if you have une for sale. k-JUl for you to attract the attention of “iand Mrs Wi.l Cunningham came to buyer as it was for us to* get your;their home Thursday evening to reI mind Will of his forty-first birthday. Down on n‘ narrow straet. when* th«* cye. Get into our want ad columns. It The evening was spent with games Yes, if you will peek in our wareroom window you Dell Waite, who is just home from f "T Florida, tells how the slickers of the Myra Higgins sits* m the body reads them. |wfll wax sent on a hunt for rhymes will see the very best farm truck built today. Extra sunny south practice their flue arts ‘ cashier's desk In one of those fitmous People who have cows, pigs, or. j,e found in different places in the anything else for sale can easily and rooms, and each one directed him to on the innocents abroad. He get : restaurants with a buckwheat front good timber, extra heavy tire, well painted, substantially find a buyer through a 25c another until at last he found one J10r?e ^S. J'wk8?''‘ ' Fpr tbree years now she has sat In quickly or 50c classified ad. in a dish, which contained several ~ where he stopped ~ off to~pay his the' same window. Her eyes and ears roned and bought right, and will be sold right. Only vllle, Many people right in this com­ envelopes with best wishes and for­ respects to a lady Crieqd, although are always open and nothing escapes munity want things right now, but ty-one pennies Inside of each one. we perhaps ought not to tell that. her notice. five such at the price. do not know where to find them. Let He was asked to sft down and count However, he did, just the sam'e. The “Say. mister.” loudly called Myra them know what you have for sale. them all and count them right, and hotel accommodations In the town They all read the want ads In the buy him a present to remember the were rather overcrowded and Dell one day to a customer trying to sneak YOU CANNOT BEAT IT. Nashville News. occasion by. He counted four hun­ had to occupy a big room In the car- out. “pay your check here, please.” dred and ten pennies. After a boun­ ^vansery together with several other “Huh,” growled the man. coming Rates—On and after April 1, 1920. tiful supper al! went home, wishing travellers. Using what he thought back, “ think you ’ re smart, don't you 7* One cent per word, each insertion. him many more happy birthdays. . was a reasonable amount of caution, The friends ot Mrs. Hoffman will Dell stuck his .wallet under the pil­ And slamming the money down on the Minimum, 25 cents. be glad to hear she Is doing as well low when be went to bed, and as bls counter, “I suppose you thought I was For Sale—Kimball piano, in good as possible. conscience was clear and .he was trying to steal n feed.” ' Can be had cheap if somewhat wayworn with travelling Karl aud Miss Lucy Hamilton vis­ “My goodness, no.” replied Myra, condition. Inquire Mrs. Geo. ited at Geo. Reese's Sunday. he slept soundly. The next morn­ smilingly. "Guess you were suddenly taken at once. Hill, Nashville, Mich., Route 2. ing he dressed leisurely, reached un­ called to a fire; hut after this, when Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead call­ der the pillow for his wallet, and ed at A. Hamilton’s Sunday after­ Wanted—Single man to work ou noon. found it as empty as a Michigan cel­ In here, be sure and see me before you farm, 3 miles from Nashville, for 8 lar. Strapped, flat, alone and leave.” Mrs. H. Lewis has been sick for friendless in a great city, he was “Well. Is that so.” sneerlngly. “I months. J. E.-Barcroft, phone So­ the past week with tonsilitis. Her • poor, poor indeed, absolutely desti­ suppose you’re the one who runs this il. mother. Mrs. Lettie Perry, has come tute. . However, he made the best or place, or maybe you—” to care for her. For Sale—Some red turkeys. P. a bad situation, wired home for mon­ Just then her nntagonlzer felt a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are soon to Klont, phone 116-21. ey. stuck around Jacksonville, living move on the Chas. Mapes farm. as best he might on the strength of strong hand grab his collar nnd de­ Mrs. Guy Jones of Union City at­ mand an apology. Without-hesitating For Sale—White and dark drakes. tended the sale at the home of her his good looks and winning ways, un­ til relief came in response to his the irritant murmured something about A. L. Noyes, phone 110-3. mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Mon­ frantic telegram, and he was able to bring sorry, and slunk out of the door. day. Ira Hoffman and wife of Bat­ For Sale—Span mares, 6 aud 7, tle Creek were also there. pav up his hotel bill and resume his Myra’s well-rounded face became as homeward way. And he does say red ns rora-s when she looked up Into brown and bay. All right in every Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Helvie entertain­ way. B. R. Barnes, third house ed at a shower Wednesday evening that he's never going to see that Jacksonville lady any more; not that the set features of big Jim Roland. ' east of Putnam Park. In honor of the marriage of their Jim was a traveling man. and every he don’t like the Jacksonville lady, daughter, Lavelle, to Floyd Miller, We live only one day at a time. for he does; but tho bald fact that time he came’ to town It was not the .For Sale—General purpose horse. who were married March seventh. [several other friends of that same ents nlone that brought him to this Lloyd McClelland, phone 80-13. While Many beautiful and useful presents Only one man in five can get Old Line Insurance. ! Jacksonville lady met with similar J well-known restaurant. Myra Wiggins' — one „„„ of the .... ...» you may be five v..’ho can get it this week, were left them. For Sale—O. I. C. sow, due April misfortune in the same town leads' welcome smile ami pleasant “How do” you may be one of the four who can’t get It next week. Mrs. Miller has been confined to Roy Bassett. to a faint suspicion that cuckers are wnn him from the start. Now tho'r her bed for two weeks with quinsy. Only one Fire Policy In twelve hundred and sixty ever be­ ffiade, as well as born. • Elmer Treat and friend. Miss comes a claim, while every life Insurance policy is bound friendship grew rapidly into something For Sale—Lot in Hardendorf ad­ Roush, spent Sunday with Miss Lu­ to mature. dition. Good building lot, just east cile Helvie and cousin, Miifred BoyClark Titmarsh is learning to be more deep nnd Insjlng. life Insurance policy is a will that no lawyer can set aside, Jessie Lute. They wore both around the ngo of of greenhouse. a little early riser. Got his alarm It takes a cyclone to lift the house off the farm, but it takes clock all mixed up while he was mov- ( forty anti ... hnd come tn that quiet nnLinsley called upon Merle ----- i L. Z.Z. Linsle life insurance to lift the mortgage. For Sale—New milch cow, H 1 °l- Miller Sunday. ing, and It must have stopped and I derstntKlIng of accepting things hs Chas. Sanborn, half Kot wound up without resetting, or th,, werq. np|,h..r |„ql„re,| |„t„ th, stein-Jersey. If you go without lite insurance, who takes the chances, you mile south Nashville post office. [something; anyway, the first morn-: other's - affairs. or your family? MARTIN CORNERS. ing In the new home the clock per­ The dally deposit for 11000.00 insurance from ages from 20 Ralph Endsley of Hastings spent iwimcu <u> unholy U4H.VU uMMiivM bnxnm widow was Myra, with on<ii For Sale—Registered Holstein Sunday formed its mission and got to 28 is four to nine cents; 28 to 35, five to eleven with the home folks. 22 -----months old,. 7. r8 white. Clark up, and he built the kitchen child, whom she boarded at a small bull, — — — cents; 35 to 46. six to thirteen aud one-half cents; 46 Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Friday fire and started getting breakfast., farmhouse tn the country. . Little Irene Rob Chance, Vermontville.' to 60, twelvo to eighteen cents; 60 to 65, eighteen to with her father in Lakeview, her and had things all going good, when ‘ Wiggin* wna the joy of her life, nn<F twenty-three cents. For Sale—Good 5-year-old horse, mother being called to Hastings by. he happened to glance at the old re- Myra delighted In her trip* to the re­ wt. 1500; 5-year-old -Durham cow, the death of her brother, John Leslie. Mabie time Piece ou the mantel and „.hore r„nM ,,rt.„|h. 0 TOO CHEAP TO BE WITHOUT, ISN’T IT? Aaron Stoeby of Hastings spent fresh; One-horse Studebaker wagon, S&^s^ie^urnp ?hn‘y.to°^ ;!?””■ •»' -ntmte auo nearly new; single buggy and har­ over Sunday with his wife and chil­ ness, cutter, 5-tooth cultivator. P. dren at Lewis Hilton’s. quietly undrewed and peeked back O"' "he into the arms of Morpheus. And ' Irpnp 'vere ■farting for n stroll over B. Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mr. he says he never will get up again i the hills, a rnsy-chebked lad of ten and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton attended tho .....n For Sale—Four pigs. wt. about funeral of Mrs. Fisher's uncle, John until the .... sun i.is shining in ♦*.. the bed­ begged to go with them, Asa Shaffer, Route Leslie, in Hastings Sunday. room window. “He lives here. too. mamma," plead­ 100 lbs. each. On account of sickness and bad her little girl. "He’s my bestest Congressman E. L. Hamilton hav­ ed roads there has been no services chum. Can ’ t he goT ’ For Sale—English Shepherd pups. held ing declared himself as not being a Bl Fire. Life. Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind at the church the last few weeks, Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ "Well, nil right.” replied Myrn. L. gnodC. Wcaks, Nashville, R. 3. candidate for ________________ re-election, a number. but there will be preaching next of other good fellows are throwing I naturedly. nnd taking his hand she InSunday at 10.30. Be sure and coma storm and Cyclone Insurance For Sale—Reed baby carriage, in as a good attendance Is desired. S. S. themselves into the breach tn order qulred: "What’s yonr nnrne. little bov?' Inquire Carl A. •will follow the preaching service. -OFFICE IN MALLORY. BLOCK to keep the country from golns to I -jly Mme., Jnck nnlnn.l.” ».,» hl. good condition. the demnltlon bow wow. Each j „ hf BlumMed , b Lents. county in the district has from one . .. * ■ DAYTON CORNERS. Salesmen Wanted to solicit orders to six candidates in the field already.) , * So tar as we have beard, John Ketch-! Roland!” gasped she. henring the for lubricating oils, greases and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland of Salary or commission. near Morgan spent one day the mid­ am is the only Barry county man who name. Then, curlonsly. "And what’s paints. Address The Victor Oil Co., Cleve­ dle of the week at E. J. Rssey’a. has cast his chapeau into the ring your father’s name? Jnck, too?" up to the present thne. J. C. has! -No, my dnddv’’i• name Is Jim.” and land, Ohio. Mrs. McClelland remained until Sat­ a wide acquaintance In the dlatrlet. I with ,tth nptnnlH) farl “you’ve never met urday. upturned face, Highest cash price for all kinds of is able, energetic and honest, and we _ , .. . __ _ ,, Fred Frith and family have gonr» might do a big sight worse than to "J h"v'-’n.n’ He, the blgge.t junk but Iron. Called for if desired. to the northern part of the state to acceed to his wishes and send him, In the world, J. 8. Wellman. make their home. down to Washington. At least, he Myra -- -’s thoughts were racing a mile We are taking the “High” Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Wanted, young man or boy, not Wednesday wouldn't loaf on the job. a minute, and her checks burned with at Claude Kennedy's. out of the High Cost of Living , curiosity. “He <nnst mean my Jim,” she less than 16 years old, to learn print­ Mr. Campbell from near Martin ’s trade. Could use boy outside We had an idea that ( 4 thought, and still It didn't seem pos- er of school hours, but would prefer Corners has rented J. H. McCotter** Brown was about the last fellow in . 28c / Best Lard . town who would be troubledi °w«h with sible. »The children ran ahead and one full time. Good wages while farm, and Is commencing to move. cold toot, but they do u, that *hen *_"TIng mi the tee. little drcmlnc learning. Apply News office. Ray Perkins has tapped his sugar ..22c I Pot Roasts Mrs. Brown, who was unable to atturmoil they’d created for Myra, bush. . 25c tend the W. L. C. test Tuesday night After n few mlnu’es' silent pondering For Sale—1917 model Ford tour­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and car, in first-class condition. Hen­ daughter Thelma spent Sunday at H. .suggested. that 25c her husband attend she called them tn her side and turned ing with certain charming * ' toward the hon«e. As thev were ry Wachter. Anyone wishing to see Bawdy’s. -------a---------- .young - wid— back uvvn Round Steak . 28c । ow. that Charlie backed right away chatting In their childish way she car or further particulars, see Elmer Mrs. George Demary was ill with Greenfield. 28c I Sirloin Steak »*• .*•---------------- almO8t lO dcath I heard little Jack say to Irene: the flu last week. 0 a UP ' I “My Nannn’a coming this afternoon ..28c \ Porterhouse Sixty acre farm in Maple Grove ii Charlie TYaV.IV, »».■*** Yin.l Dahlhauser had morin made nil all‘ with w,th daddy. dnf,d.v. She She brines bringsme me candv candy nnd and township for rent. See Emmett Gib­ preparations to supply his folks and everything.” son or L. W. Feighner. the neighbors with fresh fish this | Unable to restrain the quos'lnn qties'Inn anv any Automobiles refinished in first• . who', who’s your spring, but he left his dip net too longer Myra asked. “Ar.d near the water, It,» froze solid i Nanna. little boyf at the same time class shape, at reasonable prices. Bring In your car; we’ll make it look spray, sank into the dreading the answer. At the Rothhaar Store Wednesdays and Saturdays ' accumulating like new. Reynolds Paint Shop. vortex and has disappeared from the it oi muw H hy. that s his mother, of COUT'"’ ” sight of moriai mortal man. Now v-uariic Charlie digging angle worms to do his qnlcMy replied Irene, as If Myra ouriit For Sale—Two young work horses. -----to know. Nesman & Muir. fishing with. ... . . . । “Rh* works in the dty.” joined Jack For Sale—One team, 4 and 8 yrs. Times are getting so hard that a ’ wjgtfullv fellow’s friends have to buy cigars -It wan ' * with qnlet (tignltv that sb” old. wt. about 2800; or a pair of 3for him now when he gets married, year-old colts, not broke, wt. about instead of bls buying them for the refused Jim's many Invftat'ons the 2600. Frans Maurer, phone 146. boys. Or else the boys up at the next week, nnd hf* big. lovlr’ ftire club got their dates mixj*d Monday wore a paraded emresrion. nPhnngh For Sale—Potatoes; also for sale night. he mid nothing. Myra, who wrs noi­ or trade for other stock—a young j R. J. Dean, route 4,t sily the picture of health. Itoked work horse. WOODWORKERS. - FINISHERS, — REED AND j Next Sunday first dayJ ot drawn nnd pale. She’d smn*n fn’fr.l of Nashville, Mich. __ ,__ __is the ______ FIBRE WORKERS,-COMMON LABOR spring, xcccrii" according *to“ the almanac, — Jim Roland, and to discover him In but just the same re_______ think it’s ._ just Wanted—To btjy ten or twelve as well to keep ’em on for a week or this light hurt not n 1’ttle. cords good stove wood, delivery The increased demand for our furniture re­ Tucking Irene on her sled. Myra as soon as possible. Len W. Feightwo longer, even if they are a bit quires an increase in production. -This affords em­ started down the hack lane through (ragged. ner. the meadows. The cold, clear a r ployment to an additional number of men. I We can no longer make the excuse bmnehr the color tn her cheeks ss Horses for Sale. George S. ithat it is too cold to go to church. Irone pulled the end of her scarf end Marshall, phone 145-ls-ll. Steady work and good wages 1 And the roads are not good enough shouted. "Glfty-un-horsey.” It wn*= a for automobiling. Where, then. wonderful dny and ended all too q>»lckFor Sale on easy terms, or will FOR FURTHER INFORMATION U RITE OR CALL (were you last Sunday? trade for property In or near Nash vllle, 20 acre farm, 1H miles east of YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE CO. I We rd Quick says the Democrats to Jump n brook she fell with n scream Battle Creek on Marshall road and must be saving al! their energy for In the snow. Irene tried to h»ln her interurban railroad, close to factory. Michigan Ionia the fall campaign. But won’t they up hot finding her arm* limn became J. B. Mix. get out of practice in the mean time. frightened and cried for help. Urie .Ward? For Sale—Superior 8-lnch burr Jack Roland and hl* daddy, who were cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen j Only one ticket in the field In CasBaker, phone 88-2. CASTLETON CENTER. i doing chores at, the home of their j tieton for the township election. Oh, ance. "Is thia little giri your rirterY’ he 1 hrnlhnr wm*. RnnAren't’t thtnra aottinr mnnn. brother, Tlnrr Dorr,. In Rnnfh Southwest Sun­ hum hum!’ Aren things getting monoThose wishing cisterns, furnaces Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent field. asked smilingly after the pain bad sub­ and Dorr and family have been onous around here? chimneys cleaned, or ashes Ih becoming more •nthuitlThursday with their daughter, Mrs. having sided. the flu. hauled, call phone 24. Geo. F. astic about the ’ Lester Beach, and family of South "No. each Jim. hour she’s my daughter, There are, no doubt, some hus­ Cramer. Vermontville. bands who pause long enough to kiss plained Myra quietly. *Tve been a NORTH MAPLE GROVE. ing to impart to you SOON. Glenn McPeck of Grand Rapids their wives a second time — a few, no B. E. MILLER. VETERINARY widow for several years now. And I — Mr. and'Mrs. Lloyd McClelland fa spending a few days with his Surgeon and dentist —treatsuntil disease* I thought recently that were for the good andyou watch spent Sunday with their ancle, Les­ doubt. father. James McPeck. of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Know any university that wants to Chas, and Wm. Mead spent from ter Beach. Gay low Cronk spent the week end Wednesday until Friday at Lansing hire a strictly first class college presWanted — Junk. rags, rubbers, with their lister, Mrs. George Ken- with his parents at Verstbntville. iden along about a year from now? IcaRy. "Little Jack’s mother died des and furs Frank Celey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger spent Reid. Those houe dream and "And — nnd Nanna? ” asked Mr nt A lot of fellows ere worrying about Mrs. Robert DeCamp and children Friday at Fred Parks’. saving their souls who never had a tremblingly. Object of tho Truest Artists. "Nnnna.” with relieved look. It would appear to be the object at spring, all right. * Getting By the fturcnmMW. C. L. GLASGOW HEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU All THE TIME W. L. Gibson, Special Agt THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. KNOCK ITS HEAD OFF Innk »&■■■.■ George Smith, Jr. Wanted Men Wanted SAGACIOUS OLD GIRO this week? It's eolnmns over to the right. �and later church. Among thoae were George* Fuller ot MyrtleVaughn**aud* Arthur beSffl*Sth twilitWU" HT MS OF INTEREST FROM Fuller of Hastings. Philo Fuller and bB} *!jb uX d bv a horse NXMMWOR1NG LOCALITIES wife of Castleton Center and James J.™ P,er<< ?»«**« ** ?. hor* Fellows and wife of Lake Odessa. Hoffnmn's Munday. Mrs. Fuller will be greatly missed a* Sunday callers at the Fierce home she was a great favorite with the ‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shapley, Mr. WOODLAND. his parents, Hr. and Mrs. E. Weaver. young and old. and Mrs. Bert Daly and Miss Leona Mr,. Trautwlnr, who hu been I Mrs. Harriett Hunt, who has been T<-ry. dliger. ’ spending the winter? visiting reiu.pending the winter tn Woodland, Mrs. Ira Pierce .. is ______ suffering with SOUTHWEST SVHPIKLD. ____ .... relnrned to her hone tn Morgan: tives in and around- Woodland, will Cyra, Harer U work In* tor Carl bl‘x>d poloonln, In- ter rljhl band. return to her home in , Evart this England daring the augar-maklug caused from *'"" *a “sliver. ’ Sam Moon spent the week end at Ta^yr.Mi,1WMn«d'.v",lEI Margaret Alchl.oa had <b. aeaaon. Lake, Isabella county, and returned of c D Garn and famiiv * * KUe’*t• misfortune to drop a heavy weight • One of Glepn Conley’s horses has with a bride. Miss Violet Gilbert. a broken hip. n™ ? on while doU»K ber *Ott8e' Raymond Weaver and wife of WOrk one day last week. It caused Oscar Pennington lost a horse last Congratulations. A. Terwilliger, Oscar Pierce and Saranac were the week end guests of j a painful bruise, but It slightly Im­ week, as a result of the animal fill­ Carl Spaulding returned to their ing on the ice and breaking its legs. , praving now. Mrs. Orson Hager called on Mrs. work at Lansing Monday morning, j I Mrs. Lizzie Durkee visited her Freda Daly returned to her school j C. J. Morgan Wednesday afternoon. ! daughter. Mrs. Climena Schaibley. A Spring Conditioner and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole of Nash­ in Bellevue Monday, after two j ! in West Woodland, several days last ville are spending a few weeks at weeks’ absence on account of illness, j Worm Expeller i Week. Mr. and Mrs. John Goudy of Mar-. their farm. i D. 8. England and wife returned Ion, Ohio, returned home Saturday, i Albert Barry is suffering with a from their visit in Chicago last weeK. Miss Verna Bashore of Battle i arm as a result of a fall i Miss Stella Parrott has returned verythelame Qreek spent the week end with her ice. ■ home, after spending several Jdays on Mrs. Borda Hager visited Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eubanks. Spring Is Here. Soon the litters of pigs will be com­ I with friends In Lansing. W. J. Brown has purchased a fine ! Wm. Hitt Wednesday afternoon. ing, the calves, the lambs, and the colts will be dropped. Mr. Parker of Eaton Rapids came John Walsh sold a horse to Thom­ span of colts of Henry Hall Jr. of Monday to visit George Fuller for a as Beck of North Woodland last Bellevue. Feed your brood sows Dr. Hess Stock Tonic before and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead and days. week. after farrowing. It makes the bowels active, relieves fl fewMrs. Damon, Dorothy. Edna and Mar­ two daughters, Ola and Irene, went• Henry Schaibley - of West ----constipation, promotes good health and good digestion Battle Creek Saturday to see Mrs. Woodland spent Saturday and Sun- garet McClelland began school in the to which means healthy pigs and a mother with a-milk Olmstead's mother, who has been Hager district last week. dav with Mrs. Nellie HltL supiply to nourish. Mrs. S.. A. Baker spent Tuesday staying at the Post Tavern and who ; William Deats of Blanchard was expectsto leave for her home in with Mrj. C. J. Morgan. I the guest of Fred Snyder and family afternoon Condition your cows for calving by feeding Dr. Hess the west this week. The sick at the homes of Dorr part of last week. fl visitors at the home of Mr. Stock Tonic before freshing. Then feed it regularly to Mrs. Carl Burkle entertained her Everett and Robert Parker are bet­ andSunday Mrs. Ralph Eubanks were Mrs. increase the flow of milk. It lengthens the milking tor. , sister, Miss Hazel Doolittle, ot Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager spent J. F. Eubanks and daughter, Mine sing over the week end. period. Bashore of Battle Creek. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Shdldon McArthur Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Verna Give your brood marcs a course of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. and Mrs. Philo Wood and daughter^ were Hastings visitors one day last Mrs. Geo. Hood. And your work horses. It puts your team in fine fettle. Marie of Bellevue. Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Walch enter­ week. You cannot afford to plow, harrow, sow, mow, reap or Miss Roscoe spent the week end < Mrs. France Harrison and daugh­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck of with team with a team out of sorts, low1 in spirits, rough in nair, relatives in Bellevue. In her husband’s ters, Clara and Grace, left Friday North Woodland Monday. blood out of order, or full of worms. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic Morris Greenman and Milo Daly I A number from this place attend­ for their new home In Ohio. homestead—in his real ‘ is good for sheep —especially good for ewes nt lambing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee I Mrs. Huldah Boss, who has been ed the auction sale at the Hiram took time. Suday. estate—in his personal the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Waltz farm in Woodland Wednesday. Greenman Mr. and Mrs. Otis Greenman and Oral Everett ot Castleton Center Youngs, for several months, left Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price? . property? *. ’ two sons, Leslie ana Milburne, visttThursday for Lansing, where she will has been helping at the home of his !ed at Fred Parmer's in Kalamo Sun­ visit relatives before going to her brother. Dorr, during their illness. day. How docs the law re­ Mr. aud Mrs. ‘Bobert Barry of home in St. Louis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of Lansing spent Sunday with their quire her to share it Shaltow'bess. Lake Odessa attended the funeral of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry. Shallow water* show a very clear with the children — School began Tuesday in the Hager 'Mrs. Harriett Fuller Sunday. « James Tyler has been under the district, after a vacation for four bottom nnd lint little Intensity of light with her husband’s doctor’s care the past week, but is weeks. Mrs. Ed..Campbell of Ver­ Is needed In order to db-nlay the peb­ GROCERIES DRY GOODS 9 !.some relatives? montville Is the teacher. better at this writing. bles nnd clear sand. That must be a Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ “purest ray serene”—a pencil of ; . Glenn England has resigned his Tell us how much stock you have. position as manager of the Llewel- tained Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Barnum ptroneert light—which disclose* the We*ll tell you how muchTouic to buy. Dozens of points of Ivn Bean Co. Mr. Heally ot Carson and children Sunday. Mesdames Ora Lehman and Percy black* ti'-h. wnvk-Miwn depths. For vital importance to City is Attending to the work until the clearness of depth Is very different Lehman visited Mrs. Frances Lehman a vow manager can be secured. everyone who will from the clearness of shnllowneaa. The Mrs. Jeanette Miller and Mrs. in Woodland Wednesday. leave an estate, and to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren were funner is a positive quality. The Inner : Mary Weaver called on Jlrs. R. R. in Maple Grove Tuesday and Wednes ­ Atchison Saturday afternoon. Is negative.—Charles Warren Stod­ everyone who will Little Robert France fell and day visiting the latter’s brother, Al­ dard. share in the inheritance broke his leg whilp playing with bert Mills, who is so seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rairlgh, Er­ other children Sunday afternoon. of an estate, are clearly 3 Dr. McIntyre was called, who dress­ nest Ralrigh and daughter, Tilda, explained in our free ed the Injury and the little fellow spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. is as comfortable as can be expected. Manam Rairigh and Russell in hon­ booklet, “Descent and Mrs. Geo. Fuller died at her home or of Russell’s third birthday. Distribution of Prop­ Thursday. March 11. ot Bright's dis­ ease. Mrs. Fuller had been a great erty”, gladly sent on EAST CASTLETON. sufierer tor several years, but bore request. Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Irving visit­ everything uncomplainingly. She gave- her heart to God in her youth ed her sister. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and served Him faithfully. She was and family from Saturday until Mon­ . a member of the Holmes M. E. church day. Miss Sylvia Springett of Nashville t nd apids and until her health failed, was an ernost worker in church and In Sun­ is spending a few days with her day school. She will be greatly aunt, Mrs. Elmer Franck, and famlyou ! missed. She leaves to mourn an Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lowe 'aged husband, three daughters. Mrs. rust ompany I Lulu Houyer, Mrs. Myrtle Bulling of Carlisle. March 15. an eight pound and Mrs. Bessie Allerding: seven girl, which is named. Mary Elizabeth. 1 Grand Rapids, Michigan grandchildren, three sistera and Mrs. Lowe was formerly Miss Rutn j i many other relatives and friends. Bacheller of this place. Gaylord and Rudolph Wotring. | < who extend their sympathy to the bewhose birthdays occur on the same j day, March 12, entertained a few of; their friends at 'their home. Friday: evening. It was their 16th and 13th birthday anniversaries. A very pleasant time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and son Francis and .their guest. Mt«. | Earl Wilcox of Irving, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. John Euper of Woodland spent PROGRAM Sunday with A. L. Noyes. Mrs. Marilla Noyes, who has been quite ill and under the doctor’s care,, is Improving. Free tickets will be issued for this program and lunch, at A. L. Noyes was at Vermontville Hurd’s Garage. Tickets may be secured after Monday, Monday on business. March 22. Mrs. Elmira Hulllnger, who has been spending the winter with her sons. O. M. Hulllnger of Chicago, and , 10:30 a. tn. Talk an Power Fanning. Fordson Rep.. Bert Hulllnger. and family of Vil­ lisca, Iowa, returned homo Monday, FREE LUNCH 11:30 — 1:00 after visiting friends in Grand Rap­ ids on her trip home. Soil Lecture, with Pictures. Oliver Rep. During the storm last Monday night, W. J. Noyes’ barn was struck Seed Bed Preparation Talk. Roderick Lean Rep. AND by lightning, tearing off boards and Moving Picture. How to Keep the Boy on the Farm. shingles. Every glass In the barn was broken. Two sheep in the base­ Produced by Ford Motor Co. ment were killed. The bouse stands about five rods from the barn and tho yard was strewn with splinters from the barn. The clock in the At this meeting there will be given away a 30 x 3 1-2 TIRE to the kitchen and a burning lamp, which sat on the shelf were hurled to the man holding the lucky number. floor. It was lucky that no more o» Mr. Noyes' stock was killed, as all of his cows, horses and 20 sheep were In the basement. The ‘barn and contents were insured. Four ___ years ago this spring the same barn was struck by lightning, killing six head of cattio. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic What Rights has a Widow? i McDERBY’S i Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lie I RA T ATTENTION, MR. FARMER! R ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend the Farmers’ Meeting which is to be held at the PARK THEATRE on March 24th in the interests of C g POWER FARMING The No. 99 Oliver’ Plow This meeting will consist of the following: Oliver Spring-tooth Harrow Don’t Forget The Date! NORTH CASTLETON. Paul Bitter was an evening visit­ or at Paul Rupe's Thursday. Robert Demonds visited at Robert Price's Sunday. Mrs. Florence Dlllenbeck visited Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Peterson Is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. Louts Hefflebower have left their orders for new Fords. Mrs. Rupe has receiv­ ed her car and is only waiting for settled weather. Mrs. Noban attended the sale at the Crabb farm Thursday. ARE i worthy combi natron to start the busy season of 1920 Spring shipment hss arrived. We are now making deliveries. Hardware & Implements " ■ Phonographs The Snn» of *14,000 Realized IVom tbr Bollinger Hale Held Near One of the largest crowds of stock buyers and'farmers to attend a stock sale la this section of the state this winter gathered at August Bollinger'* surplus stock sale at Deer Creek yes­ terday. The reeelpts of the sale amounted to 114,000. Mr. Bolling­ er pul 2?0 head of live stock on tho Mock A team of horses sold for A t-year-old Belgian stallion • was formerthls vicinity. — W7io Said Opornphone Records A new lot just received —We have a good stock of Talking Maschines—the kind that speaks plain enough , so you can understand the words tn fact, a wonderful machine: suspended: tone box, double spring, and everything that goes to make a perfect machine. Come in, hear them play, make your choicd and leave the rest to us. . YOUR FRIENDS, • Feighner & Barker FUHNITUkE �deserving of a , Mix has nui decided where THE STATUE SPEAKS: I, a statue of Justice, sit with my. head bowed low. lien Dean Is still ’out of school ( Charley and J ease Moore spent recount of pneumonia, contracted Sunday with Shirley Moore in Nash­ i the flu. He is missed in all ville. But my heart is ’bitter, my shoulders bent, Mrs. D. G. Cassell was on the sick French II is commencing to rend Weary with shame and woe. "Tartarin tyir les Alpes", and French Inst last week.' I is commencing "La Belle France.” Mias Edith "Brnvia spent lam week, ■ Here in the chamber of Justice, sacred tn rule of right, There will be a parent-teachers BARRY.VILE. ' | Mlaa Edith Travis spent Thursday meeting at the school house on Mar. with her sister in Vermontville. Came Filth and ribald Destruction,’ the bastard children of Might. D. R. Bassett was home over Sun­ Preaching service Sunday morning *nd Friday at C. O. Elliston’s. < 22nd. They wrote on my walls of pure marble, day. mnd C. E. in the evening. Leader, C. Q. Elliston spent Sunday with The seventh grade class elected J. K. Smith spent Sunday with rel ­ Ifidith Golden Mr- and Mrs. Eldon Sears is Kalamo. officers as follows; Gertrude Powers, On my robe—yes—on my face Last Bunday morning Mra. Wood-I Edllh Smith spent Wednesday president; Tony Diamante, treasur­ atives in Maple Grove. Insults too evil for utterance kurn of Hastings gave a very inter- [ evening and Thursday with Ruth er; Linnabell Coates, secretary. Dale Navue baa bought a house 4Btinz talk on foreign miosions. Sho. Harvey. That eternity cannot erase. chose silver and old rose as and lot In Nashville and expects to 2nd her husband were mlslonsries in I , Fred Smith was In Hastings Thura- They mote there in the near future. their colors. And my handmaidens fair, who stand by mv chair. India for eight yearz. A small mis-!day. „ , _ > „ The eighth grade welcomes back •ionary quilt was pieced of dollar Mrs. Esther Browne of Hasting.* among their number Dorothy Ed­ Suffered the same disgrace. Restful Results for Her. kills, 24 ot them being placed in tho spent last week with her parents, Mr. monds, which now makes an enroll­ They pillaged my treasures of beauty, Only a person who has experienced QUHt laud Mrs. Cyrus Belson. ment ot fifty-one in the seventh and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent ‘ Mra Wm. Guy and daughter Lydia eighth grade room, of which number that awful '‘all night” cough that They left not one thing undefiled. sometimes—»._A follows influenza can3]ee ap-p Monday with Mr. and Mra. Harry < spent Saturday'and Sunday at Sam nineteen are eighth graders. Then in the Palace of Justice they gazed on their work and they predate what _a goodJ _._t.A,_ night's Creen kt Lakeview. ‘KoJ?art",B- „ .. _ Mrs. M. S. Knoll visited room I can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 MIm Ramalus, the Branch school Frank Bennett spent Saturday In last Wednesday. . Myrtle St., Long Beach. Cal., smiled. had teacher, led the Endeavors Sunday t Hastings, The pupils of room II having A She writes: ''The evening. ’ plus in spelling the past week are such a cough. I sit with their insults upon me and shrink from the light of the sun; The L. A. will be entertained at Cat This Out—It Is Worth Money, Madeline Hicks, Mabel Dull, Florence result of using Foley’s Honey and H. I rule o’er the land of destruction where the blood of my children the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal FrlCut out un. alp. enclose with 5c Trumper, Dorothy Hecker, Abbie Tar was a restful one for me.” day for dinner by club No. 2. Every- t0 Foley & co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Mix, Dorothy Harvey and Helen D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. hag run. Brumm. ■ ’ kody invited. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and NORTH CASTLETON. I, a’statue of Justice disfigured, Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham attend-. address clearly. You will receive Mrs. Eva Brumm visited room II «&d the Preebyterian church at Hast- |n return a trial package containing Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader was a call­ A monument to the Hun. The pupils of the second grade er at Sam Heffletfower’s Thursday af­ ings Sunday evening. | Foley’a I-loney and Tar Compound. (Copyright. IMS. Weetem Nmnptpfr Union* ternoon. ’ ; tor coughs, colds and croup, Foley have begiin the study of birds. Mrs. Ora Wheeler visited room GUY CORNERS. ! Kidney Pills nnd Foley Cathartic Geo. Rowlader and sons buzzed &4K IV Friday. wood on Owen Smith's place this Fred Smith sold a horse to Hast- Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. and I—I couldn’t see It so I closed my week. Ed. Peterson helped them. inga parties Thursday. Conaidera- Brown.—Advt. eyes nnd prayed. I waited until I could Cion, 1200. Who says horses are: -----------------------This Should Interest Other Women "The Waits sale drew a very large bear It no longer and then I looked crowd Wednesday. cheap? SCIPIO. ”My kidneys were giving me trou­ back. Pierre stood on the bajeony Born, Tuesday night, to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens.and baby. wepler Noyes and tamlly spent ble fgr some time,” writes Mrs. L. Mrs. Sylvester Curtis, twin girls. with Elbe In his arms. She had who spent the past week with Mr.. Sunday at Fred Dickinson's, Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaJunMrs. Sylvia Rupe attended the,Aid and Mra. Wm. Bivens, returned to -----------fainted. . . ." John Walter* and bride, who was Colo. "I took Foley Kidney PUla at Mrs. Etta Smith’s Wednes­ Durand Monday. “Yer?” I prompted gently for formerly Miss Vada Bennett of Bat-1 and they helped me right away.” society TREASURE IBSnSJirnTiiM Ma^npln!JJkTnd:*’®*Creek*'*^nt“Monday Vnd'^Tue^->Backache, pains in side8?7ore mus- day. Madame Dapon was silent Several flocks of wild geese have MU Rnnrfav 'day at Henry Gearhart’b. cles, are rheumatic twinges and ’’al- been seen this spring. “I don’t know how long It lasted. It ^Kon wtt'b Mr* “”d Mh:.S£ank' Mr. and Mr. Da.e CampboB and *£a ^XT.nd' seemed an eternity. The flames were Water, water, everywhere, and it ^^rBcT^tnl-"' S“->t’.C.H,yP^AdVLD- W°trl°B “<‘ looks like hip boots or swim. eating ut the walls behind them and By Katharine Eggleston Roberts. Frank Jones nnd family took din­ now and then a tongue licked nt them ner at Mr. Biggs' Sunday. A. W. Hill and family moved to. NORTH ASSYRIA through the doorway. Pierre could Mr. and Mrs. Clum Price attend­ their new home last week ,Friday. Trt. „ McIntyre-and family were i not Jump with Elise In his arms; he ,, John (Copyrlzht, 1>M, Wultra N«wi^»p«r Union) the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Fuller । could not leave her ihere to die alone; v„MrSt<G>,r“%?“ “r Mrs-1 Sunday visitors at the homo ot Mr J ed at the Holmes church. Sunday. He wor a very little Belgian whose was distraught. He gazed down at 1 Nora Fisher Thursday afternoon. ’ and Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Mapio Mrs4 Ollie Blocker called on Mrs. round blue eyes stared from a face too Jie *little Jacques and I thought he was Dennis Jopple called at Henry Groye. L. Bitzer Sunday. thin and white. There among the coming. But to fear himself from hie Gearhart's Wednesday. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs Orlie ruins he was digging. He paused and wife—to give her to the Are—no It was Alvin Cotton, wife and children Miller were Nashville callers Satur­ QUAILTRAP CORNERS. and Dale Cotton and wife spent Sun­ day. Clare Sheldon of Battle Creek regarded me curiously ag I stepped Impossible! He clasped her close to Miss Loena Hamilton visited tho visited A man is as old as his organs; he day at Levi Cotton’s. last week at the home of his over the crumbling remainder of what him rihd burled his face Id her hair. end with her folks at Nashville. sister, Mrs. once had been the wall of die house. Henry Gearhart assisted Wm. Jop­ week be as vigorous and healthy at Ralph Wetberbee. That was all that I saw." t Miss Edith Smith of near Nash­ •Tor what are you searching?" I Mrs. Harry Sixberry and son 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in ple two days last week In moving a ville visited the fore part of the week The expression was gone from her building. । Lloyd are recovering from an attack asked. performing their functions. Keep with Mrs. Helen Miller. voice when she continued the story in 'of the flu. E. Fisher and family spent Sun­ •Treasures. You And them lots of Mrs. George Miller of Johnstown your vital organs healthy with dayI. afternoon Mr. Sayles of Hastings visited at tlmes-r-all sort* of things. It’s fun to a droning monotone. “I don’t remem­ at Joe Faust's. returned to her home Friday, after Ralph ber much after that I know that all Wetherbee ’ B from Friday till spending the week with her daugh­ Sunday. dig." Be smile*! genially and picked of us who had lived there walked «bC ' GOLD MEDAL ter. Mrs. Allen Mason, and family. High Prices May Cause Illnee.%, Mra. Bert Jones and daughter up his converted pick, a sharpened Harley and Grey German, Floyd Gladys piece of Iron with a croKS-har near- the At this season of the year when Miller aud Mrs. Howard Jones vlsand bride visited with Mr. and ited at Mra. Ed. Manning’s one day top. T found this over there where fresh vegetables are so .high many Orlie Miller Sunday. persons suffer from deranged diges­ Mrs. last week. there used to be a cemetery." He be- I Mra. George Miller of Johnstown tion. If you feel dull and sluggish, visited her sister, Mrs. Jay Cole, and Charles Norton of Battle Creek gan to dig again In his "sand pile." The world's standard remedy for kidney, or if you suspect indigestion or con­ visited at lhe home of his son, Ruble “Where Is your home?" I wondered , liver, bladder and uric acid troubles stipation you will feel better tomor­ family Wednesday. Norton, Sunday. since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates row if you take a Foley Cathartic Mrs. Ed. Manning and children aloud. Emerald an Early Gem. vital organa All druggists, three sizes. He waved a free hand at the walls, j tablet tonight. They banish bilious­ visited Mra. Frank Fuller one day ness and headache. H. D. Wotring The emerald was prized as a “Here. If you want to see my grand- j last week. and C. H. Brown.—Advt. as enriy as 300 B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers and mother she’s over there," and he point- j son Ulysses spent Sunday with the ed more definitely toward the back of former’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Ayers, the house. Apparently our Interview in Nashville. closed. j Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister and was I went through a little passage, । family visited at Mrs. Sarah Ayers' i in Nashville Thursday and Friday. cleared among the fallen masonry, | Mrs. Lee Gould is visiting at the past a space where moss grew over .the I home of her daughter. Mra. Clare debris of a parlor. Sheldon, in Battle Creek. To my knock at the half-open door • Mrs. Geo. Hill visited at the home a tired voice answered: “Come In." It , of her sister In Hastings part of last was the voice of an old woman who [ 1 week. I Mra. Clyde Briggs and baby of Rat knitting In a low straight chair. I 'Jackson*visited the former’s parents She carefully pushed the yarn to the back of her needles, adjusted her ipart of last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and worn, black shawl and, with the pain­ ’son Clyde spent Sunday at Mrs. Sar­ ful stiffness of age, came to meet me. ah Ayers’ in Nashville. “Coffee?” she asked and motioned me I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister spent ’ to a round red-nnd-white-clotbed table ‘Sunday at the home of Fred Webe. ! near the window. near Nashville. As she moved about preparing the NORTH ASSYRIA. coffee there was something dimly famd j. miliar about her. “A long time ago I Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of Johnstown were Sunday knew some people here in this town.” visitors at the home of their daugh­ I remarked: "What has become of ter, Mrs. Ora Mason, and family. Madame Dupon?" Mrs. Miller remained for a few days The woman came over quickly and visit. peered Into my face. "You—oh, let me (Delayed Letter.) Tom Kidder and family are mov- think—so much of the past Is blotted ing on thelr new farm north of La- out. You are—" and then Madame cey. Dupon remembered me. _Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore of Highbank' I sipped my coffee and watched her is caring for the family of Fred Mill­ old fingers make the needles fly. er, they being sick with the flu. “Yes. we were here during the war." Floyd Miller and Miss Lovelie Helvie ot East Maple Grove were She glanced out of the window at the quietly married In Bellevue Sunday little boy. “Jacques and I went The Old ••coffee" Woman. afternoon. through it together. This Is what Is Chas. Cummings was In Hastings left." Her nod indicated the loose walked. Some dropped on the road, Saturday on important business. brick walls and the scanty collection nnd when the Germans couldn’t make We are glad to hear that Mrs. Loomis is able to sit up a little while of furniture—some old chairs, an oak them get up. they kicked them aside cupboard, the table, and. In the fur­ and we went on. I had to carry Jac­ at a time. ther corner, a narrow bed. “My daugh­ ques and he grew very heavy. Final­ ter had a fine home here but It’s all ly. when I could go no further, I lay SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVF gone. Everything Is gone now—but down at the side of the way and cud­ (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee and-son Jacques." She sighed. dled Jacques niftier me so that they of Johnstown visited at Cyrus Bux­ Tt Is all so terrible—everywhere wouldn’t see him and take him from ton's last Wednesday. here. When did the Germans me.” Harry Babcock was at Lansing about ••Oh. look! lx>okr Jacques cams reach this town?" I didn’t know how last Wednesday on business. Mrs. Maud Harding and Mrs. Mina to express the symi*atby I felt. Words running into tin: room just as she fin­ ished speaking. His yellow curls were Gilchrist of Battle Creek called on seemed so useless. Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman Tuesday after­ “They came the twentieth of Octo­ touseled. his blue eyes shining with —and the man who should get jour vote in the Primaries. April Sth noon. ber. When we heard they were com­ excitement. “See what I’ve found— A vote for Leonard Wood l« a vote for Roosevelt's principles, for the very Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. Chas. ing we shut ourselves In our homek look!” He shouted and held a dirty same things that Roosevelt would be advocating If he were alive today. Stanton and daughter, Louise, visit­ My daughter and her husband and hand out toward hi* grandmother! "It A vote for Wood is a vote for a candidate whose backers have pledged ed Mrs. Sam Buxton Wednesday. themselves to see that the voice cf tho people of Michigan Is heard In the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CheesemSn Jacques and 1 were hiding there In the was muddy but I rubbed It and it state and national conventions. Wood Is fighting for the nomination, not spent the woek end at Grand Rapids; cellar when the German** set fire to shines!" The old woman turned the dull gold our house. We ran npstntra and I merely to gather up delegates to be transferred to some other candidate and Nashville. when the party leaders decide that the psychological moment has irrlved. hurried to take Jacques outdoors, but ring over and over. General Wood, In hie public utterances, has shown a thorough understand. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. "Don't, you llke.it?” Jacques’ lipa Pierre and Elbe did not fofiow." As Ing of tho farmer's problems and a warm sympathy for the farmer. He Floyd Geiger of Freeport is visit­ she stopped talking and looked back quivered with dlMppdiMmen’L soys: “Our stability rests largely fil.the agricultural population. The red ing his brother, Ray Geiger. “Like It. Ilke/t? Yes boy. yen—Ofc over the five hard years, the lines Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent deepened him! drew about her mouth. yea. Where d)d you find ItT' loan farmers had not played the game as they did, we would have lost the Saturday ..-■ .,■ cu. luruiiT at m Hastings. xiitsiiuK''“Out there with Ronie little whito She.caught her breath. “ No they didn ’ t war, because we would not have been able to feed our Allies In the field as Lloyd McClelland and wife spent 7Jlow “ she repeated sadly. “Suddeo- stone-things tn the ground. Isn’t it well as ourselves. If the American farmers had struck, tho Germans would Sunday indav with his parents nareata at Morgan. Montan. *°* • . . James and Elizabeth Smith of ly I saw them on the balcony outside nice?*’ "There's another one there like It. shortage of labor they, by tremendously Increasing their efforts, gave the Dowling spent Wednesday at Sam their room on the second floor. They world the biggest crop In history. Agriculture Is not only the principal had gone to try to save some things Smith’s. source of our wealth. It Is the groundwork of our most stable citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger spent and the fire had trapped them. can find it. won’t you, JacqutwT* the Mil, . —W __ A ~ —------1 *At hv Wednesday with Heber Foster. “There they stood, and through the Clarence Shaw and Mtew Bernice Ju-«t like It.’ tf farms and more owned farms.” tiertt such that there would be fewer Ed and W. A. Smith, with ’heir fiamc*. The limbers cracked nnd and the la tighter danced in bis fare. "I Theodore Roosevelt said of Lanoart families spent Bunday at Leonard snapped in th** house and the walls bo- BELGIUM SKETCHES MAN’S BEST AGE THIS IS LEONARD WOOD The Man Who Won the Unqualified Endorsement of Theodore Roosevelt, Greatest American of His Time. Mrs. Earl Demar and non spent cried for his mother. Poor little fel- Demary light. �Thursday. March 18, 1930 11.50 per year in state In the tower peninsula; |2.00 in upper penlnsula—elaewhero in United States. M.00—Canada, 82.50. ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1020. Diaplay 600 Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents 360 to 500 inches, per inch. 25 cents 100 to 200 inches, per inch, 30 cents Less than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra ratee will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-aettlng. Contracts not completed within the year will be charged at open MM Local Liners. Ail advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will be printed free of charge. Each line in excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Cards of thanks one cent for each word. Want Column. One cent per word each insertion. 25 cent minimum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at b. 66 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. H. D. Spade. Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. tn «nd 7.00 n. m.. B. Y. P. U. at j 6 on p. m. and Sunday school at 11 15 a m. Prayer meetings Thursdav evening In various homes at 7.30. | W* invite you to attend these ser-| vices. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. devices every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10:no m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Snnd.-.y evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, pmver. praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sundav at 10.00 a. m nnd 7.00 p. m. AnndS' -bool at 11.0C. Epworth Lrame at b or n m Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7 00. ....... Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. Methodist I*rotcst^nt Church. Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00: Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock: preaching 8 o’clock: prayer meeting Thursday even Ing._______________ *______ Masonic Ix»dge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A M Regular meetings, Wednes­ day ovening, on or before the full mono of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H Tuttle. Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Iw I>odge. No. 27. K. of P., Nashvtlh Michigan. Regular meeting m- Tuesday even’ng at Castle Hr rer the McLaughlin building. V - brethren cordially welcomed. Vidian L. Roe Seymour Hartwell, K of R. A 8. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 86, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursdav night at hall over McDerby's store Visiting 1’■others cordially welcomed. . A. E. Dull, N. G. ________ C H. Raymond, See*?. . E. T. Morris. M. D Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional cans attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling M D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main str*~- Calls promptly attended. Ey- refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Barker’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings.________________ W. A. Vance. D. D. S. Office la the Nashville club block. All dantal work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Geheral aud local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth ______ , । ■a'Tnrr-innrTnnry-irzr-trirnrTr^^ Qfee Electrical Generating Unit and Belt Driving Stationary 1TSCHER Power Plant Farm Use T last an electric lighting plant has been developed which can operate belt-drive machines, charge its own batteries, and supply electric current for incandescent lamps and electrical appliances all at the same time. In so doing it warrants the distinction of being the power plant best suited tor the farm. It affords families isolated from city conveniences all the advantages of the central power station, with none of its disadvantages—supplies electric cur­ rent for operating motors, vacuum cleaners, electric washing machines, elec­ tric irons, etc. The Litscher Lite plant also supplies belt-drive power: it oper­ ates such farm machines as patent milkers, stock clippers, pumps, mills, etc. Moreover, it does all this work on the minimum amount of kerosene fuel Operates All Manner of Motor and Belt-Drive Machinery The Litscher Lite plant repre­ sents the farthest develop­ ment in the field of farm lighting equipment It goes a step beyond all other equip­ ment which attempts to imi­ tate its service. If supplies power for every sort of work the farmer has to do. It pro­ vides running water for the house and bam. It cuts the fire hazard by eliminating dangerous oil lamps and by supplying a means of extin- uishing fire. It increases le value of property by en­ Shancing its beauty as well as adding to convenience The Litscher Lite plant is the result of years of experience and has been tested out on farms throughout the United States. It is a proven success according to the testimony of farmers who have long en­ joyed its multiple assistance. The Litscher Lite plant requires only water, lubricating The Litecher Lite plant will operate for several hours, charging its batteries and supplying light and power for all purposes at the cost of a little kerosene. The Litscher Lite plant is self­ cranking and starts with a push or a button. It is the preference of those whose judgment is influenced by economy of operation, great­ er utility and simplicity of construction. oil and kerosene to keep it running. It is so simply con­ structed that its operation is easily understood. It re­ quires such little space that it can be installed anywhere without being in the way. It Stes with little noise or tion—a fact which per­ mits its installation even in the house. The factor of economy alone points out another Litscher Lite advantage. A Good Investment for Farm Owner, Dealer and Stockholder OWN STOCK NOW IN THE LITSCHER LITE CORPORATION The Litscher Lite Corporation has enjoyed a remarkable growth of business during the last year, due to the fact that the public has been quick to recognize the superiority of the Litecher Lite plant Farm lighting dealers in all sections of the country are becoming Litecher Lite dealers and export shipments have been made all over the world, In fact, orders are far in advance of production. Prospects are so bright that it becomes imperative for the Litscher Lite Corporation to increase its manufacturing facilities and to obtain more working capi­ tal. The Litscher Lite Corporation believes that production many times in excess of their present day record will be needed to reap the benefit of the present day preference for Litscher Lite plants. To offset the possibility of some other manufacturer usurping this market we are desirous of instantly rectifying the present condition of under­ production. The Litscher Lite Corporation, therefore, makesits first public offering of stock to careful investors who are thoroughly familiar with the farm lighting plant market or have confidence in the possibility of this new ana growing industry. In connection with this it may be said that the .value __ ___of‘ farm ‘____________ products for ‘ the year ____ "1" 1919 was oyer twenty-one billion dollars and that the farmer, more than any other class of citizens in the United States, has the money and the desire to buy. We have the farm lighting and power plant which offers the best investment to the user; we have the distribution: we need more cap’tal to enable us to multiply production. We believe that the man who will use the Litscher Lite plant should have the opportunity to benefit from its manufacture and sale. ' ■ We are going to enjoy greater prosperity and wish to share it with the small investor. Send This Coupon Now For Complete Details Regarding Our Stock Issue - ■ -■ ■ — ■ ■ ■ w— I L It itscher Grand a — jr i I he Litscher Lite Corporation I Grand Rapids, Michigan I NEWS. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Estate of Hortense H. Payne,-order Nashville on Saturday of each weak, appointing Diana V. Barnum as ad­ and other days by appointment. ministrator entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters of administration Issued. Petition for bearing cUIuih filed. Hearing July 1. * Estate of Richard M. Thompson. Warrant and inventory filed. Peti­ tion for hearing claims filed. Hear­ ing July 1. Estate of Laths Rafflw. Release of guardlsa by ward filed; dtacharia ' Estate of Peter Bass. Bond of executor filed. Letters testamentary to Peter B. Bam. Pstitlon (or hear­ ing claims filed. Hearing July 2. Order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Estate of Myron Steen aid. Order allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. ‘ Estate of Albert Kent. PeMtton for probate of will filed. Hearing April 3. Estate of Ruth Leonard. Bond of guardian filed. Letters of gn&rdtanshiy i»*aed to Leans Leonard Estate of Albert' D. Willtern- Or­ . M«»d M Ml- Lite Corporation Rapids, Michigan. “ Gentlemen:-Kindly send me all facts and figures bearing oh the Litscher Lite stock issue. ............. ----- -- - , ••I City and State----------------------- Herb. Shelleubarger and wife to Scott Lydy and wife. 40 acres, Sec­ tion IS, Carlton. 88,806. Carl H. Tuttle and wife to Charles Cross and wife, E. 28 ft. Nl-3, lot 1, Phillips add., Nashville. 3650. Jesse Downs and wife to Geore* Van Tiffin and wifs, fractional lot 1. block 8, H. J. Kenfield’a add. Hast­ ings, 31,650.00. George Van Tiffin and wife to An ina M. Johnson, lot 933. Hastings, 31. Elan D.' Springer and wife to Frank Frank D. Terrill and wife to Clin­ Brumbaugh 80 acres section 16, Baltimore. 37,600. ton 8. Carpenter and wife. 41 peter DeKItder and wife to Ro"“ See. 23, Maple Grove, 83.666. Estate ot Dorr and Aaron Loonaru. Account ot raardUn filed. Estate ot Earl Denary. Releaaa ot guardian by ward filed. Dlv ebarse of Neltts B. Ororamlth aa guardian entered. Estate Ot Milton F. Jordan.-Order appojntlng W. J. Hayward aa admin­ istrator entered. Bond approved and letters Issued. Petition tor hearing ot claims filed. Haarlug July C. 81.60. William H. Hecker Floyd T. Milter, 50 acres, aeottoiu 15. Assyria. 81.00. Clara B. Fausey to Fredertete A.. Ryerson and wife, south. 11 Met- ot lot 558. Hastings. 81.<Mh. Downs, lot 4, block i, Sophia E. Kenfield’s add.. Hastings, 8125 Lewis M. Lydy and wife to Durr Kahler, 40 acres, section 14, Carlton., 31.06. �Mra. Gro. Betts spent Thur^Uy uad Friday with relative* iu Char­ By T. T. MAXEY lotte. Mrs John Martens was taken very III Saturday aftvrqpon. but to out MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK ligutn. Mrs. Emma Simpson of Petoskey (UpHE mountain that was G«»<1.“ wrote rlslted friends in the village last 1 John I’. Williams. “Mount -Big week. Snow." maid th" Indian. At any rate, .Mra. W. B. Woodard is again able the most wonderful moumaln in the to be. Up. after her severe IllnesA of United' Stat«h*—its htwiry-lieiided i»eak the.flu. . piercing the blue sky to a -height of Robeat Suring, of Detroit visited three mile*, while Its liase cov­ his.parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Surine, eluiost ers a hundred square miles of territory. recently. Its Isolation. standing,alone as It does John Maurer -of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with relatives in Ma­ Instead of in a range, make* Its mighti­ ness all the mnre impressive. ple Grove. . Mra. Allie McKInnis and daughter | Uncle Sam efeated a national park around It and thus preserved It as one are spending the week wlth< relatives of onr greatest sights, so we can all go in Battle Creek. nnd see It and wonder for ourselves. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Potter and Like all volcanoes. Rainier built up family spent Sunday at John Hig­ don’s In Baryville. Its cone from the material thrown out John Caiey left Sunday evening from Its Interior. But a terrific explo­ for a few weeks' visit with relatives sion destroyed Its eonellkc top and in Rocheater, N. Y. greatly reduced Its height. It ha.* not Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940., has been In eruption for nearly 50 years, been postponed indefinitely on ac­ though steam Jets sometimes melt the count of smallpox. snow at Its summit and hot springs Mrs. Elizabeth Brumm is spending flow from its’base. a few weeks with her son, Roy, and Twenty-eight glaciers. born from the family in Castleton. snow which covers the mountain, ra­ OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS WERE BUILT TO PROTECT Mrs. Eunice Mead spent last week diate from Its peak and form one of with her son, Rev. Lloyd Mead, and TOUR VALUABLES. THEY ARE MADE OF HEAVY MANGANESE the largest known glacial systems. family in Potterville. ST«EL SUNK. IN CONCRETE, MAKING THEM FIREPROOF AS From these great Icy fields there natur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill spent ally lead off numerous streams and WELL AS BURGLAR PROOF. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. rivers which find their way. through Will Weaks in Kalamo. beautiful canyons, to the lower alti­ YOU WILL HAVE PEACE OF MIND, WHEN YOU PUT YOUR The Woman's Literary club will tudes. Below the glaciers. In an ppen meet witji Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle Tues­ space which circles the mountain, grow VALUABLES IN ONE OF OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. day afternoon, March 23. millions of gorgeons wild flowers, pre­ Mrs. D. S. Fleming of Jackson senting a beautiful spectacle as well as RENT PER YEAR, $1.00 AND UP. spent Wednesday afternoon with •a marvelous contrast to the snow James and Miss Edith Fleming. above. Below the flowers are dense STRENGTH - ACCOMMDDAT/ON - S£RWC£ Have you tried canned rweet po­ and Immense forests of fir. spruce and tatoes 4and glass jar brand spinach? cedar. Fine goods. Kraft & Son.—Advt. Clifford Nevitt And Gertrude Schulze visited Frieda Schulze at tho Tho Benefits of Eniistipcnt in the United States Army. home of Max Garms in Bellevue Sun­ 7h£ Bank, that Brought You day. As there is now a chance for every Mrs. Rhobea Mead, who has been able-bodied, unmarried man between In the village the past two weeks re­ the ages of eighteen and forty-one turned Thursday to her home In De­ to enter the United States army, it behooves every young man who can, Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once troit. LOCAL NEWS. to take advantage of this great op­ :rled always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson is spending portunity. By entering the army of a few weeks with her niece. Mrs Will Miller is quite 111. Don't read any more until after this country a person would receive i you have glanced over the "Hot Cor­ Bert Case, and family in Battle benefits without measure, many of Oil at Zemer's.—Advt. Creek. i ner. ” Zemer sells silos.—Advt. which had never been thought of. Mrs. Mary Townsend Is spending I Mrs. Earl Demary and son of Alma Of course there are the material Zemer for hardware.—Advt. spent Thursday with Mrs. Chris Mar­ a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. benefits, such as the regular pay, the Joseph Mix is slowly gaining. Gratton Stuckey, and family in Mel ­ shall. food and the clothing; but there are Tlay car track. Zemer.—Advt. greater gains than these. , Miss Feme Kinney of Jackson more. Ohio. Reported that the Freeman feed Barn door track. Zemer.—Advt. spent Sunday with Fldyd Kinney and The course of physical training bam property is changing hands this received in the United States army Mrs. Anna Knowles is on the sick family. Harley I^ewis of Assyria spent week, although the deal is not yet is of great value for it makes the body stronger and does away with Straw hat dye, 25c. Wotring.— Tuesday with his mother, Mra. Matie completed. Eventually the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pontius and many weaknesses. Lewis. nation will be stronger in the gener­ Mrs. Cora Firestone ot Canton. Ohio, Mrs. Myrtle Bldelman ot Hastings See Wotring for window shades.— visiting W. A. and E. B. Smith ations to come. spent a few days with friends in the are The chance given to the illiterate and families. New spring goods at McDerby’s.— and those who do not understand Gladys Barnes spent the week end our Mrs. Sarah Good is spending a few with Advt. to learn English Is a Luella Baxter in Kalamo nnd very language, days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. good means of Americanizing Rlt dye soap, all shades. Brown. attended the party at Dorr Webb’s the people. Wm. Flory. Other subjects besides Advt. Saturday night. English are taught in the army, such Mrs. Laura Hill of Maple Grove­ Buy hardware today. Zemer.— Llebhauser has bought the J as history, science, modern language j spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. X-E. Ed. Advt. Hamilton residence property on and mathematics; and knowledge of W. L. Gibson was at Hastings Matie Lewis. Reed street. The sale was made by these subjects will never come amiss. Rev. J. J. Marshall and family. H. H. Perkins. *Thurtday. . Then, there is also the chance to have returned to their farm home In Dale Navue has bought the Har­ learn a trade in the Army, and any New. curtain materials Ccrt- Maple Grove. Tight’s.—Advt. vey Troxell residence property on ambitious young man may thus gain Frank Bradley of Weston, Lena------. , (Reed street. The sale was made by the training which will enable him Dan Garlinger was in Hastings on wee county, was a week end guest of; h Perkins to make good and be o( some aid to business Friday. J. L. Wotring. 'I Clarence ’ * Mater and Miss Mildred his fellow-countrymen. Mrs. Susan McCory was at PotterMrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove If, however, a person does not wish Purchiss spent Sunday with the forwille over Sunday. spent Thursday with her shier. Mrs. mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mu­ to learn a trade, there Is the chance C. L. Potter and family spent Sun­ George Franck. for advancment In the Army; by ter. in Tecumseh. day at Barryville. Mrs. LoDema Taylor of Charlotte Mrs. G. F. Cramer and Mr. and making the best use possible of his Indications are for a very poor spent Sunday with! Naahviiie rela­ Mrs. he may become an of­ Will Miller are all ill with the opportunities, ' wnaple sugar season. | tives and friends. . of the highest rank. Many1 of . flu at the Cramer home. Mr. Mill- 'ficer the higher officers in the Army today Shoes, all going at the old price, 1 Mrs. J. J. Potter of Ann Arbor er is seriously ill. started as privates. Along with the Cortright’s.—Advt. spent Friday and Saturday with rela'intellectual training, comes the study Froxea water pipes around tuwu tives in the village. 1________ By meeting and ‘Ti there human nature. thprn hv . .. ... «re cutting Foose aealn. i Mr. and Mra. Charlie Noaso ot Ca»- in In Ifhnrrt Ithaca, hem? being‘“rnllnti called by the the dealing with so many personalities Chris Marshall writes fire and au- tieton spent Sunday with Mr. and death of Mr. Bovee. one can learn how to work satisfac­ ! Mrs. George Franck. tomobile Insurance.—Advt. Mrs. Maud Gtasner was at Battle torily with other people. This abil­ Boys’ wool suits, at Cortright’s— I Purina (whole wheat) flour—fine Creek Monday evening and attended ity to work with people gives a more Trices within reach.—Advt. for whole wheat bread or muffins. the Calhoun county democrat * bau- favorable chance to do something quet at Post Tavern. kworth while in life. Fine line of pattern hats on dis­ Kraft & Son.—Advt. Soldiers are taught many things . Miss Bertine Deller of Jackson Got something of no particular play. Mrs. Larkin.—Advt. which make them better morally. It spent last week with her parents, use to you. which i ____ some ___ one ___ else Fordyce Showalter was in CharMr. and Mrs. Peter Deller. might want? Use the "Hot Corner" may seem hard to believe, but many Intte on business Saturday. of these teachings are to be gained Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lapdahl of Wil­ and turn It into cash. Mrs. Matie Lewis spent Thursday Mrs. M. E. Northrup and daughter, in no other place but the Army. mette. III., spent last week with their with her mother at Quimby. By being taught obedience and by Donna, returned Sunday from a "Bert Miller has bought the Joe daughter, Mrs. C. K. Brown. the principles for which this < Frank Green has rented Len Feigh- week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. having Evans place on Reed street. country stands constantly before Brosseau, in Hastings. ’s farm in Maple Grove and is him, a soldier will be made a better Remember the Fischer party at the ner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers and moving out there this week. citizen and be more loyal to his auditorium April 15th.—Advt. Mrs. Bert Jackson of Onondaga Hollister Shoup and family of Maple country, America—the land of the Color! te—colors old and new straw was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Grove were Sunday visitors at the free and the home of the brave. hats,. all colors. Brown.—Advt. home of Mrs. Sarah Ayers. Mrs. Fred Nelson last week. (Essay by Miss Vera Walton, which Miss Dorothy Green spent Saturday The place owned by the late Claud won first prize of 110 in Nashville will be fixing up inside soon with Kathryn Burd In Hastings - TryYou Alabastine. We have it in Walker in the Hardendorf addition, school contest.) Miss Luella Shaffer of Charlotte twenty shades. has been sold to Joe Evans. The Glasgow.—Advt. wisited Mrs. Harold Hess last week. sale was made by H. H. Perkins. ASSYRIA FARMER’S CLUB. x Mrs. Clyde Briggs and baby ot The temper‘uous March gales of The A. F. C. will be entertained 'Jhta Hurd of Charlotte spent Sat­ Jackson spent last week with Mr. and urday and Sunday with Charles Mix. Mrs. L C. DeBolt and Mrs. Fordyce the past few days have helped won­ March 27 by Mr. and Mrs. Allen derfully about drawing i the frost Hyde. The program follows: 'Orville Perkins and Miss Mildred ;' Showalter. Mr. Briggs was nere4 from the ground and drying up the Recitation—Hazel Berry. Totter were in Battle Creek Sunday, j iover Sunday. roads. Song—Eleanor Angus. Paper—Eva Kent. - -* The bridge at Cascade was carried out by the high water Sunday, and x Recitation—Mr. L. Reams. Vocal duet—Neva Shepard, Helen auto traffic from this way to Grand Rapids will have to take another Sisson. More numbers are also being pre­ route. George Barnes of Battle Creek pared. spent the week end with his wife aud CARD OF THANKS. son, who have been spending the ’ We wish to thank our friends and ■winter with Mr. and Mra. Henry neighbors for their kindness shown Barnes. during our siege of Influenza. John Good has sold his property In us Mrs. Ervilla Everett and family. northern Michigan and brought his If you need Hardware. family back to Nashville. They are Nothlng is clearer that that Her­ visiting Mrs. Good's brother, Harry bert Hoover doesn’t want to be nom­ If you want a Silo. James, at present. inated by the Democrats, and he has if you intend buying a Furnace. C. L. Wai rath writes from Dowa­ no use for third parties. One could giac that rents are so high there, almost guess which way be leans.— Or the hjgh price ot gas compels your purchase of having doubled in price, that thej» Detroit Journal. are thinking of moving back to Nash­ ville to occupy their own home Then you might be looking for an up to the min­ Bank Has Special Right. which will be vacated by Ed. Liebute Tractor. There Is only one national bank in h a user and family. the United States which does not have W, K. Cole had the misfortune to —Use your best judgment. Save the peddlar’s slip and tall on an icy sidewalk just •‘National" as a part of its name. It la north of E. V. Barker’s residence the Bank of North America. In Phila­ Saturday afternoon, receiving a bad delphia. A sports I act. of enngreaa la goods are in stock if to be bought in the market. cut in the back of bto bead. He was required td permit a national bank to No time lost, waiting to be ordered. Take them taken into Ed. Liebhauaer’s home, operate aa such without indicating the home with you. where a doctor was called and his fart that It to a national hank in its wounds dressed before he was taken home. Those from away who attended fclbhiaMeswfflbeffi] ABSOLUTELY W SAFEinOUR SiFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS - State Savings Bank Why Not Save Money? Wife—But If pawn. pawn." — Pearson’S THS IO PC/l CENT PROFIT GROCERY Self Serve——Cash DOES IT PAY TO WAIT ON YOURSELF? READ THESE PRICES AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. REAL MONEY SAVERS THIS WEEK 2 lb. pail of pure shield lard, 55c. 4 bars F. W. soap, 29c. Sun Maid raisins, 23c 3 lbs. of 40c bulk coffee, $1. 4 lbs. rolled oats, 25c WHERE GAN YOU BETTER YOURSELF? No. No. No. No. No. CANNED FRUIT. 8 Can Cherries 54c 8 Can Apricots, 38, 441c 2 Can Pineapple. .38, 4Oc 3 Can Pineapple. . . .51c 8 Caa Calif. Feacbea, No. 8 Can Pearw No.-8 Can Plums.......... No. 2 Can Blk. Berries No. 8 Can Sauerkraut No. 8 Can Pumpkin. . No. 8 Can Beets.......... 03c 11c Large Post Toabties. .. 80c W. G. J. Tea, 1-2 lb. .88c 45c Oxbeart Cocoa. . . . .Me 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo Peanut Butter....................... 32c 35c pkg. Purity Oats. . . 31c Kellogg’s bran.................. 17c 50c Instant Postiun.......... 42c 8c A. & n. Soda................. Oc S. L. matches ( full count) 0c 8 pkgs. Macaroni.......... .25c H. A. MAURER No Shoes for Traveling. A few of my friends and I went to n station nearby to enmp nnd pick bineberries. On the first day. while traveling thre»U!.:’i some swamp land our feet became wet. That nlgfit I built a fire and placed my shoes and socks on a log near the fire. Intending to watch them ungl they dried. I fell asleeji and my footwear burned. The next day I went home on the train barefooted, to the amusement of all the passengers.—Chicago Tribune. Good Way to Clear Land. In the novel method of ch-aring land adofited by n Minnesota farmer, the underground roots are burned away, freeing rhe stump above ground for B’o as firewood. At one side of each stump an excavation is made in the grounrl. nnd from this a bole is bored through the roots tn a ktoveplpe set upright Iq the ground on the other side. When a fire Is kindle^ In the ex­ cavation. the draft set up through the roots nnd the pipe causes the roots to be slowly consumed, until the stump may be toppled over quite unharmed. One Reason for Golf. A considerable amount of golf Is Chinese Imperial Salute. plnyetl principally for the reason that The salutntlnn to the Chinese em­ some women think their husbands peror consisted tn the kow tow. an act look well in knickerbockers. of prostration and striking the fore­ head upon the ground while speaking the words which translated meant: First Idea of Sleeping Car. In 1856. on the 2d uf December the "Hall, son of Henven.’’ first patent for n sleepinc car was is­ sued to Theodore Woodruff, the in­ Like to Try It? ventor. The idea was developed by Powdered jet mixed with wine was Webster Wagner two years later, and considered a toothache remedy by the by G»»orge I’ullman In 1850. Greeks. Your Shoes Should be selected with care. You cannot afford to buy interior goods at present prices. Select a standard brand of shoe—one that you can depend on to give the maximum wear and comfort. You know the lines we handle. There’s none better than the Hamilton-Brown line for ladies, the Crawford shoes for men and boys or the Nunn-Bush work shoes. We’ve sold these lines for years, we know their quality, and we don’t hesxtatq to recommend them. Spring styles are now arriving and you will want to look them over. Brown leathers predominate, and we have a fine assortment to show you. /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Spring wffl soon be here you will want to get your sewing done before hut weather sets in. We have a large stock of heresies, dress ginghams and .wash goods to select from. Ladies' white voile waists in newest styles. We are well stocked on men's work shirts ^overalls and jackets—onr prices are right. / Rubber boots for youths, boys and men—U. S. red rubber. When better boots-are made, U. S. Rubber Company will make them. We are well stocked on shoes and rubbers for any mem­ ber ot the family. YOURH FOR MORK RU8INIMH, W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ ind Children’s Shoes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-03-25.pdf c126451fb7ddf7b02b8294b1d69e97fb PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920 VOLUME XLVI PRKHRNT DAY FINANCIAL RE­ QUIREMENTS are greater than they have ever been before. . RANKING SERVICE, to be effective today, must be a vice. progressive ser­ It is the sort of service we offer you. Sufficient to take care of your every legitimate need, and give you the utmost in safety as well. . UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION fkrMM bauk NASHVILLE,MICHIGAN . Buy Your Wall Paper Now This spring weather will make you want to get the house cleaned up right away, and there's probably one or two rooms that will need a new coat of wall paper. In otr large stock of paper of all designs and patterns, you will have no difficulty in finding something suitable for any room In your home. Drop in and let us show you the latest color effects, and especially the beautiful new cut-outs. ALABASTINE WINDOW SHADES C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store FLKfi VISITS BARNUM HOME. . pocketbook, but it was recovered next da*’ with contents intact. A Midnight Alarm Brings Firemen Out crate of eggs which was submerged was aiso recovered, with but one egg for Stubborn Fight Under Dif­ broken. Altogether, It was so much -. Acuities. better than It easily might have been Fire visits Nashville so rarely of that Mrs. Martens considers herself late years that when the siren at the very fortunate in getting off with so pump house cut loose Monday morn-1 little damage, and with no one Injur­ . . tng, a few minutes after midnight, ed. it brought out pretty nearly all the POMONA GRANGE. people of the village who heard it Barry County Pomona Grange was to witness a fire which partially wrecked the fiue home of Mr. and held at Maccabee hall on Saturday, Mrs. Eugene Barnum on South Main March 13th. A very interesting meeting and many plans were ar­ street. The origin of the fire is largely a- ranged for the good of the Grange matter of conjecture. A careful in­ for the coming .year. Masters of all subordinate Granges spection falls to give a conclusive answer, as from the location of the were placed upon membership com­ start of the fire It might have pos­ mittee for Pomona Grange. Owing to the Hastings township sibly been caused by a defective, chimney, by defective light wiring, farm bureau meeting which was held or from a combination of rats and upon the same day the chalk talk on matches. At any rate, the flames the coat, of production to be given by had a goodly start when the fire was Welcome Grange was postponed un­ discovered by Mrs. Barnum, who was til a later meeting. Topics that we can do now that awakened by the smoke. The alarm was phoned to the pump house by will save time during the summer James Taylor's people, across the were discussed. Ladies suggest looking after street, and the siren promptly an­ swered. The new fire truck was soon clothing and sewing as some of the on the scene and the boys tried to get necessary things The men suggest action with the chemical, but they looking over the machinery and put­ coaid not seem to get at the fire. The ting in bolts and repairs, wood cut­ flames were evidently working In the ting, sharpening of hoes and shovels, the upper part of the house, but vis­ oiling of harness were among sofhe its to the second floor and even to the of the suggestions. One brother made the statement attic failed to get chemicals on the Are, and the first tank of chemicals that when he was a boy a building was exhausted without much eilect.! 6x8 would hold all the tools used The reason was made plain later when J on the farm, now it would take one it was discovered that the house had 60 x SO. a double roof. When the house was ‘Mrs. J. C. Ketcham gave some built it had a single roof. Later a statements in regard to the work of slate roof was put on right.over the the State Farm Bureau Executive shingle roof, but given a steeper committee. pitch, so that there was quite an It was arranged to have a state air space between the two roofs, and speaker for the next meeting the sec­ in this space .Is where the flaiues ond Saturday In April. were working all thru the top of the house. The first effective work done PA It ENT-TEACHERS LEAGUE. was when the boys got a stream of There was an attendance of about water into the attic at the rear of fifty at the meeting of the Parentthe house, and another did good work Teathers League at the school house when a section of the slate roof was Monday night. An interesting pro­ ripped off with crowbars, giving an gram was carried out and there was opening for another stream. The sec-, much lively discussion. Miss Gladys ond tank of chemicals was very ef­ Gray of the Grand Rapids schools, fective, when an opening was made who js visiting Mrs. C. A. Lentz, was »o that the chemical stream could be present and took part In the discus­ got to the fire. sion, giving those present the bene­ The house was badly damaged, the fit of her experience in the Valley roof being in bad shape and a part City schools. These meetings should of the second story showing the work have a much large attendance, for of the flames. The water damage is they might ba made of much practi­ heavy, the plaster being loosened in cal benefit to the schools and the dis­ sections and the wood work of the trict. Many people grumble and first floor badly soaked. Most of the growl about school taxes, without contents of the first floor were re­ much realization of how and for what moved before the water was turned their money is being spent. If they on, but fire and water did bad work would attend these monthly meet­ with contents of the upper floor. ings and ask questions and participate House and contents were insured in the discussions it would be much for $2,700. Mr. Barnum estimates better for the schools and they might his loss at about $2,000. be better satisfied with their school assessment. NURSE VISITS HIGH SCHOOL. Mrs. Bessie Shilling, R. N., of Bat­ ENJOY SPLENDID BANQUET. tle Creek, addressed the senior class The banquet in the interest of the of girls at the high school Friday on "Forward Movement” of the Evan­ “Nursing as a Profession”. Mrs. Shilling began by urging the gelical church, held at the auditori­ um Saturday eveuing, was a pro­ advantages of higher education, both because it pays in cash and because nounced success In every way. A it adds so much to life from other most bounteous supper was served points of view. One obstacle in many to about two hundred people and cases is the large expense of going the program was enjoyed by all. Rev. to college. A nurse, however, may E. W. Praetorius of Cleveland, Ohio, secure her diploma without bping was the principal speaker. His ad­ a financial burden on her parents and dress was timely and Indicated care­ relatives. Mrs. Shilling explained ful thought and preparation. H. B. that some training schools have Helle of First church. Grand Rapids, adopted the system of a cash merit gave an excellent address on "Stew­ allowance for its undergraduates. ardship and Life Service.” Rev. G. Those who are competent and faith­ B. Baldwin gave a very interesting ful will receive $100 at the end of talk in the interest of the "Forward the first year; $125 at the end., of Movement." Roy Brumm proved their second year arid $150 at ihe himself a real toastmaster, and ev­ end of third year. In addition, the erybody-was made to feel very much students receive their board, room, at home. The credit belongs largely laundry, text books, uniforms and an to the young men's class and the allowance for shoes. They may also young ladies* class, who took entire charge of the affair. earn money by working overtime. Mrs. Shilling drew a pleasant pic­ ture of the life in the training school SHOOTING MUSKRATS BRINGS ” COIN. and said that many young women \\ were stronger and healthier for their ^Hunting muskrats has been a lot course. Even if she eventually mar­ of fun and quite remunerative sport ried, the nurse was a better wife, for some of the Nashville boys this mother and home keeper tor her ed­ spring. The trapping season opens so late and the season was such a ucation. Mrs. Shilling has been giving a short ore that fewer rats were taken series of talk., in the high schools than usual, in spite of the high throughout the state and has found prices. But the law allows them to many young women who are interest­ be shot in the spring with ammuni­ tion not larger than .22 calibre, so ed in the Cursing career. when the high water}of the past two weeks drove the rats from their AUCTION SALES. homes, the boys found it paid to go Stanley Mix. Having sold his farm. Stanley Mix after them. Clyde and Harry Shupp will have an auction sale of his per­ picked up a hundred dollars worth sonal property at the premises, one of pelts in one day, and Jim Hummel mile south and one and a quarter bad one day which reached the samo miles east of Nashville, on Tuesday mark. next. A fine list of horses, cattle, < ROE MARKET SOLD. hogs, farm tools, feed, etc., is offered C. H, Tattle, administrator of the for sale. G. C. Pennington will be the auctioneer and Chris. Marshall estate of V. L. Roe. has sold the Old Reliable meat market outfit to Vernthe clerk. ard E. Troxel of Hastings. Troxel has had quite a bit of experience in Cliarles Parrott. Having sold his farm six miles the market business, and ought to bo to give Nashville another good south of Nashville. Charles Parrott able will have an auction sale of his per­ meal market. At present he is com­ some building which he had sonal property at the premises, Wed­ pleting nesday. March 31, starting at one contracted to do at Hastings and will o'clock. Eight head of fine cattle, not return to Nashville until he has some hogs and chickens, feed and the work finished, so that it will he several weeks before he op­ farm tools will be sold. G. C. Pen­ perhaps nington will be the auctioneer and ens the market for business. Herbert Calkins the clerk. Frof. H. L. Rockwood, who was jrevented from giving his illustrated OVERTURNED IN THE,DRINK. ecture on his experiences in France, While Mrs. Eva Martensiwas driv­ MKause of the flu. has written that ing to the village Friday, her horse he will be here Wednesday evening. became frightened and shied out of March 31. at the Community parish the road In front of the Hedrick house of the Methodist church. He farm, south of town. Quaker says he has added some movies of brook was out of Its banks and the interest to the scenes which he shows buggy was upset, horse, vehicle and and will come prepared to give both passengers being dumped into about We uudertand that no charge will be three feet of water. Mrs. Martens made, but Instead a silver offering was able to clamber out of the will be taken to cover the expenses wreckage, and her boy who was rid­ Mr. Rockwood is making this con­ ing with her escaped without much cession on his lecture here only. He wetting, but the contents of the bug­ says he wants to be liberal with gy were spilled Into the water. The his old friends. horse became entangled In the wire fence and could not get up -but help Castleton Farm Bureau will meet was quickly at hand and the animal Friday afternoon. March 2«. at 1.00 km rescued Mrs Martens lost her □clock, at the Graafs hall. NUMBER 35 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia Call 192 for ice cream.—Advt. paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire April Mrs. Wm. Munson is very ill. Infants’ coats, at Cortrlght’s.—Ad. first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by cheek, Pups for sale. Read the “Hot postoffice or express money order, at Corner.” your conveniencer Regular meting of O. E. S. next Tuesday night. Hear Evangelist Cooper address W. D. Feighner was in Grand Rapids Tuesday. the children at the Nazarene church Expert watch and clock repairing. Sunday afternoon.—AdvL Misses Lucile Hunt and Margaret Wo tri ng.—Advt. M. E. Northrup has been quite ill Pratt of Lansing spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. the .past week. E. Pratt. J. C. C. corsets at Cortrlght’s, at Burdette Benedict of Battle the old price.—Advt. •• visited the first of the week Rlt soap dye in any shade you Creek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. want, at Brown’s.—Advt. Benedict. Hosier}', mercerized, lisle and Mrs. Leia Roe and family have ■ilk. McDerby’s.—Advt. moved into the home on State street, R. A. Sanders of Kalamo called which she recently purchased from at Elmer Parker’s Friday. Mrs. Good. Miss Edith Gaut of Sunfield is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. John Comloquoy and ing friends In the village. daughter Elizabeth of Adrian spent Frank Klnne will spend the week the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squlers. end with Hastings friends. Dorris and Ellen Higbee of Grand Mrs. Ella Granger of Charlotte vis­ Rapids are spending the week with ited relatives here Sunday. their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Leland McKlnnis of Flint is visit­ J. I. Baker. ing relatives in the village. The spring season of 1920 should Mrs. C. L. Glasgow Is spending a be started right. Notice what Bera week with friends at Toledo. & Sons suggest in their ady. this Miss Gladys Gray of Grand Rap-' week.—Advt. Ids is visiting Mrs. Carl Lentz. Watch for the big dancing party Remember tlje Fischer party at the at the auditorium April 15th. Mu­ auditorium April 15th.—Advt. sic by Fischer's six-piece orchestra of Ladies' black hose going at 25c Kalamazoo.—Advt. per pair, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Putnam fadeless dyes. Each Remember the Fischer party at the package colors wool, silk, cotton or auditorium April 15th.—Advt. mixed goods. Ail shades In stock. Children's services Sunday, 2:30, Hale, the druggist.—Advt. at the Nazarene church.—Advt. Mrs. G. H. Young left Monday for Fancy and plain voiles In white her home in Deming, New Mexico, after a week’s visit with her parents, and colors. McDerby’s.—Advt. Luben Barnes of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and children visited at T, C. Barnes’ Thursday. Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings The Michigan Tradesman raises its and spent the week end with the latter's subscription price to $3.00 May 1. mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. If you are looking for farm or Mrs. Minnie Cooley has bought the house and lot, see A. E. Dull.—Advt. place owned by Mrs. Laura Holcomb Mrs. Waiter Ayers of Maple Grove on ’Phillips street. The sale was spent Monday with Mrs. Sarah Ayers. made by H. H. Perkins.—Advt. Frank Carman of Lansing spent Peter Maurer of Maple Grove has Sunday at the home of W. K. Cole. bought the N. E. Trautman residence If you are Interested in a good property on Phillips street The deal was made by A. E. Dull.—Advt. picture, turn to Glasgow's advt.— Advt. The fellow who watches the "Hot Miss Esther Hill of Battle Creek Corner" every week is frequently spent the week end with Mrs. Matie able to pick up something he .leedz Lewis. at a bargain. Look it over every Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole spent week. last week at their farm near WarJohn E. Taylor expects to close nerville. his shop Friday, Saturday and Mon­ Clarence Griffin of Battle Creek day, Intending to go to Garfield, near visited relatives In the village over Newaygo, to attend a conference of Sunday. the Advent Christian church. Miss Vada Feighner was home N. E. Trautman has sold his resi­ from Grand Rapids to spend the dence property on Phillips street to week-end. Peter Maurer, Sr., of Maple Grove. E. A. Keyes of Assyria Center Mr. and Mrs. Maurer expect to move spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. to the village soon to make their I. A. Navue. home. Mills Sylvia Everett of Castleton 1 have a full line of harness leather spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. and repairs, and will make hew part* S. J. Varney. for your harness at less than factory Get my prices. H. W. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of Flint work. are spending the week with relatives Walrath, first door south of postof­ fice.—Advt. in the village. There was a splendid crowd out Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. to the party given by the Nashville Dancing club Friday evening and a George Franck. Mrs. C. Mater of Boyne City visit­ most enjoyable evening was spent. ed last week with her sister, Mrs. The next party will be on Friday ev­ ening of next week. A. D. Squlers. A few pike and more suckers are Mrs. C. T. Mix returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with rela­ being taken by the dip net fishermen, and several good messes of blue tives in Ithaca. gills have been garnered from holes Hugh Hecker of Detroit spent Sun­ on the flats, where they were trapped day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. when the water receded. Frank Hecker. The Pythian Sisters will give a Men, you will save 25 to 50 cents card party at their ball Wednesday on overalls by getting them at Cort- evening of next week, at eight right's.—Advt. o'clock. All members are Invited Dye vour straw hats with Color- to come and bring their husbands, or Ite. We have it in all colors. some other gentleman If they don’t happen to have a husband. Refresh­ Brown.—Advt. Miss Damarls Hagerman of Mor­ ments will be served. gan. is spending the week with Mrs. Dr. C. K. Brown took Henry N. C. Hagerman. Wachter to St. Mary’s hospital at Mrs. Francis Beard and children Grand Rapids Saturday morning for Mr. of Quimby spent the week end with an exploratory operation. Wachter has been ill for some time Nashville friends. Call on Mr. Darrow at Wotring’s and cancer of the stomach was fear­ If your eyes need attention. Work ed. but the operation disclosed no malignancy and it thought the pa­ guaranteed.—Advt. tient will soon be able to return In Glenn Conley and family of Wood­ improved health. land spent Saturday with Mr. and Howard Sprague, who has been In^/ Mrs.- John Furlong. the employ of the Timken Bearings Rolla Reynolds of Battle Creek company at Detroit for several visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. months, has returned to Nashville E. Reynolds, Thursday. and expects to remain here perma­ Rev. Geo. A. Critchett spoke in nently. He has bought a half inter­ Plainfield Avenue Methodist church. est in his father's barber shop and Grand Rapids, Last night. the firm name will be Sprague & Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte Son. Howard is a flrst-class bar­ spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. ber as well a* a good fellow, and his many friends will be glad to know and Mrs. Frank Hartwell. , Garden tools, weed cutters’, spray­ tbat he. has decided to make his home ers—be ready when theso tools are in the old town. Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs. Chas. needed. Glasgow.—Advt. were operated on at the Frank Cramer has taken the job Deller Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids of overseeing the pickle work again Thursday for tumoi, the cases being this year for the ^irsch Bros. pz almost identical. Both came through Virgil Laurent is home from New the operation i^ftne shape and are York, having completed his one year making a nice recovery, and will enlistment in the regular army. probably be home in a couple of i Mr. and Mrs. George Green and son weeks more. Messrs. Feighner and Carlton of Thornapple .were guests Deller were at the hospital during of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock Saturday. the operations and remained until Harley Follick and Harley Lewis all danger was past, returning home of Assyria spent Sunday with the Friday evening. Dr. C. K. Brown, latter’s mother, Mrs. Matie Lewis. their home physician, was also pres­ Miss Frieda Schulze of Bellevue ent. All U. S. bonds left with us for spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. safe keeping will be exchanged for the permanent bonds without any We always have iee cream on on your part. If you are tak­ hand, and usually the crushed fruit action ing care of your own bonds, kindly cream as well as the plain. D. Kunz. bring them in and we will be glad to Advt. exchange them for you. All coupon No fence like the Anthony for high bonds will have to be exchanged ex­ quality steel, heavy galvanizing and cept the 1st and tha Victory note*. smooth, strong knot.. Glasgow.— If you have converted the first into Advt. other issues they will also have to be Mrs. F. A. Wertz and son Mayn­ exchanged. Don’t delay this as you ard of Lapeer have been spending can not get your interest after the s week with Nashville relatives qpd coupons are all cashed. States Sav­ ing bank.—Advt. 4 friends. LOCAL NEWS. �Illi..............................................♦* IMASHVHIE’S ANCIENT HISTORY cutting wood last week, a tree fell Methodist Church. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on him, injuring his legs quite badThe next Sabbath is Palm, Sunday. Let ua come with joy and praise ■-un­ Itrvne Taken From The News of Fri­ ‘ to the house, ot the Lord. Services day, March 29, 1893. FORTY YEARS AGO. appropriate to the occasion wjll oe • \ Four tickets are In the field for Items Taken From The News of Sat­ held. The repairs for the furnace' have arrived and the main auditorium will urday, March 27, 1880. <Jcrat!c, Prohibition and Union. . bo used again for the regular worVermontville had a big fire Wed­ W. G. Sears has bought a piece of ship. nesday morning, which destroyed the ■ land of Lee A Durkee, .opposite the Sunday school attendance reached opera house, the Commercial hotel elevator, and has already commenc- high water mark at its last session, and4 aeven .store buildings. Most of ed operations on the excavating for A record attendance is a challenge the buildings were old and some of the buildings for the new chemical to the teacher, acid, an evidence of them unoccupied, and the fire had works, which will manufacture wood their worth. Let us continue the such headway when discovered'that alcohol and acetate of lime. Tier They *climb. ’4~’* ' • there was no time to remove con­ The Thursday evening services are distil the product from eight tents of those that were occupied. 'will being People know of 4-foot wood per day. ----- awell -----,patronised. -------- ,------ ----------------Hiram Scott, aged 80. died March cords A vicious colt kicked Floyd Everts 8 too* thing; know when their needs26. and his wife, aged 78, died the tollowing day. A double funeral was Sundav cutting a bad gash under nre reached. The many people decld.C.hr,8t ls 5yId®n?° thaA held yesterday afternoon at the resi­ the little fellow’s left eye, but breakho bones Ho,y 8plril ,8 uot b011011 by methods. dence of George Hall, with whom inrThe First Baptist church is to be We must live as holy as vre pray, they had lived for the past year. ™ Apray: a’*d Elwood Martin, who has been a sold May 15 to satisfy a mortgage of tor patient sufferer from consumption for S'.y'SAtMS "."ad a long time, died at his home Tues­ known u St Cyril’s > yo"- N° ono c,n “,e your ’h*r' day evening. Urn third annlrnrwry ot the W. Sunday, we need you. Ralph, son of Benj. Mast of West “ Kalamo, died March 22. of typhoid C. T. U. was celebrated at the Union house by a supper, followed by an 5axsrene Church Notm. pneumonia, at the age of 16 years. eutertalnmeu*. ’ at the Christian T^e happy faces ot those In the Chas. Scheldt and family are on church services who have been converted, their way home from Florida and A Blue Ribbon club was organised reclaimed or »snctl»ed, during the Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks will come at the Methodist church Sunday atmeetings. tell>4hat the meetluxe are next week. Mrs. F. T. Boifee and son Freeland ternoon, with Misa Helen Allen as by no means a failure. ars on their way home from the preaident, Mre. F. McDerby rice Evangelist Cooper continues to ex­ preeldent. Mias Fannie Blair secre»‘n and ts effects, until some Cr““ '“ ? cr Misa Elsie Mayo was at Saginaw tsry, Mias Clara Oarma treasurer, *■« r«n«» a rLSh' this week as a delegate to the Y. P. and Mrs Q. A. Truman and Dr. H. A. »>«•«. ° Oo«. Barber as leaders spirit within me. 8. C. E. Jennie Gridley, aged 23. daughter The lectures every afternoon this Fay Green has a Shetland pony of Hiram Gridley of Kalamo, passed W8®k are tbeing well attended and and is the happiest kid in town. Wednesday mornlnx wl,l > mai:h appreciation. the While Bake Mix of Kalamo was awav away weanesaay mornins. services Sunday will bo at Now the usual hours, with children's services at I of any local merchant or business in- 2.30 p. m. Come and let ias make istitution. We would rather have the ^Is the best service of tfie campaign, Local Papers Should Work for Home 'confidence and support of our local 'o’” boys and your girls needI this merchants than the extra money we k,!’d of a, ?®rT,ce ?.r n? tbw^ii Institutions; They Should Boost could make by taking advertising AduJJ?, ,are lnvited lo attend as well Home Papers. | that would hurt anyone at home. 88 children. । Chas. Hanks, Pastor. and such advertising cannot help but The Portland Observer carries each ! seriously injure home institutions. Baptist Church Notes. week 25 columns of advertising for The efforts of every local paper Lansing merchants. It pays the Ob­ auoum It •• “S?111 ,°“r » wholly »»».., «,x~wu ... t0 should be directed ...... toward the server very well, and Editor Arthur upbuilding ot the community In which ,h“t llie s“n<1^? L. Francis is making money, but we It la supported and ot ovc-ry Inatltu- H-tenod to In the Nazarene church wonder what it is doing to Portland. Uon in that community, and when wax moat true and powerful, and a —Nashville News. an directed will receive the cordial appeal pointing men lo the 'The facts are that Portland is too support Ul nt Ull all live uusiuero business men and only uicu nuu - source ot deliverance from sin small a village to properly support citizens, and that is usually sufficient, Lnrist. two such excellent newspapers as it unless the field is overtaxed, "ns~l't Our weekly program is the same as It ' "* "" has without going outside for adver­ may be in Portland.—Grand ' Ledge 88 before, just public worship in the " * ' morning and Sunday school io follow. tising, and under the clrcunwiancqs Independent. On Wednesday, March 31, the La­ can the merchants of that village dies’ Aid is to meet at Mrs. Dahlblame Editor Francis for doing so? < SCHOOL NOTES. Many newspapers in small towns are houser’s. Ordination council at Berean amalgamating and others are oblig­ The reyiew physiology has finished to suspend publication owing to ed , the subject and will have a haul church in Grand Rapids on next Mon­ the high price and scarcity of news examination , day. this week. isn papering print and everything else that enters Dorris Mead has returned, after a -----’t it- time ----- the — church -----------------into the makeup of a newspaper. week's absence, on account of the ill- and Interior decorations were put in Every year the Independent turns ness ; of her mother, hand? down the offer of many hundreds of The Ancient history class is studyJohn.G. C. Irvine, dollars worth of Lansing advertising ing ; the fall of the Roman empire. _ - _ — where it conflicts with the business Modern history class is studying the Civil wars in England. OBITUARY. The 7th and Sth grade girls had a L. Adda Nichols Bigelow. St. Patrick’s party. L. Adda Nichols was born in Ionia. Ruth Benedict spelled down the Mich., in 184 9, and lived there until 4 th grade Friday. she was 6 years old. Saranac was The boys in grade four have five her home for 10 years. The years 100 mark In spelling more than the 1865-69 were spent in Charlotte. In girls; and the girls in the fifth grade 1869 the family moved to Nashville, have four more than the boys. where she lived until the tall of 1911 English 1 is studying narration. (42 years) when she, with her slsThe 7th grade is planning to have ters. Mrs. W. H. Young and Rilla | a party at the home of Mabel Parker Nichols, moved to San Diego, Cali. 'Friday, the 26th. She married Mr. Levi Bigelow of I Senior class is sending orders for Port Henry, N. Y., In 1913. commencement Invitations. In 1875 her first volume of poems English 2 has finished scanning, was printed and the final collection Spring vacation comes next week, in 1914, which comprises her comThere will be a Literary program plote poems,, "From Sea to Sea. Sea." She Friday. The public Tls cordially in- has _said___ in her h "Remlnlscenses" "My poems -are my i vited. -----1 biography, for so much of my life is woven in them.” Program. She paid‘this tribute to Nashville: Music—High school orchestra. "Fair village of the vale,—Where the I Oration—-Vera Walton. heat of the day, the noontide of life 1 Original story—Lovisa Everts. nannv and 118 afternoon were spent—Where Debate—Kenneth Mead. E ---- ,y the most of life’s work was done— Flake White soap.......... 7c 1 Crltcbett vs. Elizabeth Palmer, LaWhere our greatest sorrows were met Nola Cross. Pure lard, lb.............. 28c —Charlotte Hyde. Marshall S^^^d. Compound, lb.............. 28c I!j Solo HMiX“-Cla?ee Mc.de M*r’h*" r--’ Cotosuet, lb................... 28c Declamation—Queen Moore. !j 1.1? i wJia ? InvinV ily Ute Good coffee, lb ............ 30c tribute High school Journal—Dann Hick- 8.°’e.? 1 *ould a ,ov,ng bring." Rolled oats, lb.............. 6c ;ey, Orville Perkins. In closing her “Reml nlscenses” —Mary Parker, Corn meal, lb.............. 6c j Declamation she wrote: Declamation—Louis Furnlss. ' “No circle e’er can broken be; Recitation—Fern Wenger. No. 3 can cherries ... 50c But our poor eyes refuse to see Pineapple, can .... 25-40c i Music—High school orchestra. The links of gold That -mingle with the earthly If Things Continue No. 3 can blackberries 40c chain; No. 3 can plums.......... 30c I Will a storm be allowed to brew? For naught is lost but all is gain, Will the moon be allowed to get Could love unfold." 3 pkgs, macaroni .... 25c j full? Lg. rolled oats......... 30c 1 win a ship be -allowed to anchor Ills Blamed to Ret«. bar? Besides damage hr food, rats bring 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo > Will a captain be allowed to put the dreaded bubonic plague, trichi­ peanut butter....... 27c in some port? nosis, scarlet fever. typhoid, diphtheria 1 Id. Oxheart cocoa . • 30c , Will cock-tails be allowed on the and many other infectious disease*. Cream of wheat...........25c farmers’ roosters? Mr. Worthington says- that "of the 1 lb. Calumet B. P. .. 25c । Will it be allowed to name chil- thousands of fires of ‘unknown’ origin dren Tom and Jerry? having their origin In the walls, nttica 10 lbs. Cal. B. P., lb. 17Jc Will a man be punished for getting Or ceilings, probably 90 per cent nre Tuna fish, can........... 10c half shot In battle? due lo material accumulated by Will "hops” be allowed in dance juts—mainly by spontaneous Ignition.* Dutch Cleanser.........10c halls? Sapolio........................ 10c Wnl mourners be allowed to pass Knew Her Place. bier at a funeral? Bon Ami................. 10c theWill a person be allowed to Mrs. Newrich (to applicant as chaufWhole rice, lb...............17c come drunk with success? Or be,Q‘ feurj—Y'r all right except your name. with joy? Jelly powders............... 10c toxicated chauffeur’s name must be ‘James,’ Will doctors be allowed to p ‘ My Uke in all the society novels I've Apricots, lb................ 38c scribe for sham pain? --L-. - LJ1!^-------------------------------------------------------- — A RECIPROCAL OBLIGATION. McKELVEY SCHOOL REPORT. McKelvey school report for monjh ending March 12. 1920. No. days taught, 20. Total attendance, 262. Average dally attendance. No. boys enrolled, 11. No. girls enrolled, 4. Total enrollment, 16. Percentage of attendance. 87.3. Mabel Mishler entered school last I Tuesday; that means another girl | in our school. So now we have five girls and 11 boys enrolled, making] 16 pupils. The first grade reading class will j soon take up supplementary reading , as they will have completed their primer and first reader in the near। future, the latter being read thru I twice. The second grade will also soon begin supplementary reading. The first, second and third grade number classes are learning multi­ plication tables. The third and fourth grades are working problems In long' division. The sixth grade arithmetic ' class is studying reduction of complex fractions. The fourth and sixth grade geog­ raphy classes are studying the cen­ tral states. The seventh grade arithmetic class has begun Advanced Book II. The eighth grade will begin, next week, the study of "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," in preparation for eighth grade examination. The following poem was composed by Myrtle Reese: Those receiving 100 per cent in deportment this month were: Fran­ cis Roberts, Clare Reese, Lee Bell, Clement Mead, Marshall Belson, Gladys Morgenthaler. Vern Marshall, Doris Roberts and Myrtle Reese. The lowest average standing in deport­ ment by any child was .99. The Burden of Care. One day as I was going away. • I saw two children busy at play; They had a wagon along the road j On which there was a tiny load. As I drew nearer to the place. They turned and looked me in the face And smiled, with all a child’s delight. Like, when the moon shines on a summer's night. As I was about to say good-day. They turned and looked the other way; Then one smiled and turned around. ■ And in a minute she gave a bound.' She landed right in front of me; Gave a bow and made a plea: ; Dear Ma'am our load Is very small, But ‘is a ‘heavy .................... load for all. Letha Brown, teacher. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many relatives and friends who so kindly remember­ a handkerchief shower ed me with ......................................... the time of my illness. Mrs. A. Perry, 630 Sheldon St.. Grand Rapids, Mich. “Kick" In Hot Drinks. In China It Is the custom to drink wfner hot. The thrifty Chinese be­ lieve that hettteu wine Intoxicates 'mure exiHHlliioualy than cold wine. Floor Coverings AXMINSTER RUGS 18 xSG1 37 X M 8-3 X 10-0 » 1 IS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 8-3 X 10-0 9 X 12 11-3 X 12 FIBRE RUGS 8-3 X 10-0 9 x 12 11-8 X 12 (oNGOIBJM ART-RUGS 0 x 0 For a More Beautiful Bedroom 9 x 10-2 Curtain Materials ION Satin Bed Spreads appeal to every woman who thought­ fully plans the furnishing of her bedroom. Their snowy whiteness and simple flora! designs lend cheer and brightness to the whole room. Z They are made in good widths, are firmly woven aqd very durable. The scalloped edges made with mer­ cerized thread can scarcely be dis­ tinguished from hand work. We now have a complete stock. Call in and see them. $2.00 to $7.00 Prices 35 to 73 Cents. E- A. HANNEMANN Kash am Karry Prunes, lb............ 22-27c Lg. Snowboy............ 25c Start out the day with a smile by drinking CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE Sold only by MUNRO WE BUY EGGS For just one week, Saturday, March 27, to Saturday, April 3, inclusive, we will give you for your old pair of shoes in exchange for new pair. Bring in your old shoes They're worth 50c We are carrying the largest and most complete line of men’s and boys’ shoes ever shown in this vicinity. Whatever you need—for work or for dress—we have a style just to your liking. Shoes for wear, comfort and style. This opportunity lasts for just one week, so get busy and cash in on your old shoes. Your clothing needs for spring have had our careful attention Read The News Want Ajl«. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price Is noted as selling. fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—>2.25. . Rye—• Corti— Beans—>5.50. Ground feed (eel!.)— >1.15 Middlings (sell.)— Bran (sell.)—$2.50. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. Butter—50e. Hens—28c. . D:eased beef—lie. Live beef—Ic to 1 le. Painting Summer Suits Hats and Caps Hosiery Underwear Shirts Neckwear, etc. Paperhanging We are prepared to do your work carefully and promptly. If you want papering done, get your order in now, as af­ ter painting season opens, will not do papering eicept in stormy weather. UNIONALL8 0 x 12 DEANE BOOTS Exclusive Agents for Hirth-Krause Shoes for Men and Boys �■—B«—B—BBI———B»—B——«BBI«™««««BBB—■—■ ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbk BMauinHnaaBHBBiHMurtlimniiMiii»nMiiUiiM»ia»uiiiai THIRD ANNUAL DOLLAR DAY SALE SATURDAY, MAR. 27 HERE’S little use of having half a dozen take sales every year. Here’s a one day sale that is a sale, a sale with real bargains, a sale where you can save money. We are not compelled to have this sale. The Ohly excuse we can make tor having it is: we appre­ ciate your year’s business and want to have a little celebration all of our own. We want you all to come and see us: if you don’t know us, we will get acquainted. If you only want a dollar’s worth of sugar, don’t be afraid to ask us for it. We have it to sell, and we also have a little stunt which Fike won’t print. We’ll be glad to tip you off, but it’s a secret; don’t tell even your wife. Read the list below and re­ member, we have “many other articles too numerous to mention.” T Dry Goods Read my Message $1.00 off on all last season’s Elsie Dinsmore drcases. Remember, we warrant them not fade or stirink. 3 yards Percale. .. . 4 Pair Taubes’ Hose.. 4 Pair Men’s Hose. . . Bed Blankets.............. Middy Blouses, 2 for Girls’ Bloomers, 2 for 5 Pair Canvas Gloves. . . . .$1.00 . . ..1.00 ...1.00 $1.00 off ... 1.00 . . . 1.00 . .. .1.00 Coffee 2 Pounds White House. 2 Pounds Yuban........... 2 Pounds Gold Medal. . $1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 Groceries 6 Cans Tomatoes. . . SUGAR 15 Bars Lennox....................... • .$1.00 14 Bara Classic.............................. 1.00 13 Bara Flake White.....................1.00 11 Bara Ivory..................... ■ .... 1.00 11 Hara Quick White...................... 1.00 » Boxes Ivory Flakes.............. 1.00 7 Boxes Borax Chips...................... 1.00 7 Boxes 20 Mule Team Borax. 1.00 . . . .$1.00 7 Cans Com. . .l.UO 10 one-pound Cans Com........... .. 1.00 6 Cans Nectar Succotash............. 1.00 1000 lbs. 6 Cans Nectar Stringed Beans. 1.00 10 Cans Nectar Refugee Beans 1.00 6 Cans Nectar Lima Beans. . . .1.00 6+ pounds for 5 Cans Heinz Baked Beans.......... 1.00 $1.00 7 Cans Sauer Kraut.................... 1.00 3 Cans Sliced Pineapple............. 1.00 25 pounds for 5 Cans Mackerel. . . ... 1.00 5 Cans Albacore. . . . ..1.00 7 Cans Tall Milk... . 1.00 14 Cans Small Milk. . . . . 1.00 10 Cans Tomato Soup 1.00 Aprons 15 Pounds Graham r'lour........... 1.00 15 Pounds Com Meal.................. 1.00 —While it Lasts 5 lairge Packages Post Toasties $1.00 5 Lg. Pkgs. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 1.00 10 1-2 Lbs. Rolled Oats................ 1.00 Uji Tea, 60c per pound. A dandy broom, 75 cents. The largest and best assortment of ladies’ and girls' Dresses and Aprons ever shown in Nashville. 10 per cent off on these goods. All new patterns. Saturday March 27 Our genial friend. Guy Troub of the National Biscuit Co., will be here and gladly serve you with a Free Lunch from 9:00 o’clock till 4:00. Candy at 30c per lb. Fresh Fruit of all kinds. Box of Classic Soap, $7.25 Box of Flake White Soap, 57.25. __________ /_______ you may hitch your horse in our back yard, park your auto on the front Now,“let’s go! steps, holler J™'* our rain barrel, climb our apple tree or slide down our cellar door—any old thing. BRING YOUR EGGS SEE HANDBILLS FOR MORE SUGAR Remember the Date, Saturday, March 2 The Man with the Price FBBSBSBBBBBaBBBBBSB* Date 5 Pounds Calumet Bak. Pwdr. 1.00 all new Dresses Don’t Forget 10 one-pound Cans Pumpkin. . 1.00 $4.00 Soap The Man with the Price �• 1.00. Order admlt- Maple Grove. >500. Garlinger and wife to Frei __________ Johnson. Order M.Philip WoLrlng, 15 acres, section 26. confirming sale, of real estate enter- CMUdon.»1SOO. v ' P1K>M Vargle Hollister to F. J. Nelson. Estate of* R. and Kate Saunders. .parcel. Nashville, >1.00. ‘ Inventory filed. For Sale—Pair mare*, trucks ami Estate of John A. Langston, , I Frank H. Rarlck and wife to Bert L - —, ~, -~r~ — veutory filed. buggy, practically new. Ed Faught. Estate of Guy Baker, minor. State­ >1.00. Sarah E. Good to Leia R. Roe, lot I ... . , . ’ ment by guardian filed. ______________ 14. A. W. Phillip.' ,dd.. N„brill«J wW>taS MtUtdCtoryj- hair like Dew. Estate of Franklin C. Browne. In­ • d aaa ----- -------’work done..'ith withcombings, combings,seesei Misa ElAtnlnir mw talrnw ventory filed. Petition for hearing Fleming, whn who L has taken the ।agency For Sale—Two young work horses. of claims filed. Hearing July 10. ~~ for a Grand Rapjds party. Quit Claim Deeds. Estate of Emily Usborne, Final Nettle Oversmlth to Frank Over ­ account of executor filed. For Sale—Alsike clover Horses for Sale. George 8. Estate of John Usborne, Sr. Final Smith. 140 acres, section 19, Wood­ Forrest Flebach, phone 83-5. Marshall, phone 145-ls-ll. land. >1.00. account of executor filed. Cyrus Bolson and wife to Jared L. Estate of J>jhn Fleming. __ DisFor .Sale-4-Two-yeai>old Durham For Sale on easy terms, or will charge of C. H. Osborne as executor Smith and wife, 80 acres, sections 3 ■ bull. Frank Fuller, phone 116-4. trade for property in or near Nash­ and 2, Maple Grove, >1.00. entered. Estate enrolled. ville, acre farm, 1% miles east of Estate of Daniel Hull. Discharge ; For ror Sale saie— nay; 30 du —two Two tons hay; bu.. Battle20Creek on Marshall road and Licensed to Wed. of-Lillian Hull as special administra­ . seed barley; pair light horses. 8 yrs. interurban railroad, dose'to factory. Walter Grinels, Hastings.......... 39 old, good workers. trix entered. Sam Marshall. J. B. Mix. Estate of Peter Helman. Final Iva Luella Welch, Hastings.. ..31 account of administrator filed. Hear­ Jay J. Bagley, Orangeville............. 29 I am still in the market, buying For Sale—Superior 8-inch burr ing April 9. Alma I. DeForrest, Orangeville. . 17 hay. Call me before selling, as 1 Estate of Mary J. Marble. Order Samuel Moon. Assyria................... 49 pay the market price at all times. cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen Baker, phone 88-8. allowing final account entered. Dis­ Violet Viola Gilbert, Britton. . . .19 Asa Strait, Vermontville. charge of W. N. Chidester as admin­ Those wishing cisterns, furnaces istrator entered. For Sale—Good '7-year-old mare, and chimneys cleaned, or ashes Barcelona Once Great Seaport. Estate of Carl Reahm. Order ap­ wt. 1300 lbs., sound and all right hauled, call phone 34. Geo. F. Until 1492 Barcelona was the New every way. E. J. Rasey. pointing. Reuben Gerllnger as gener­ Cramer. al administrator entered. Proof of York of the Mediterranean. Its posi­ publication filed. Final account of tion In the nbrthenslern coast of Men and Women—>100 weekly B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Reuben Gerlinger as special admin­ Spain, actually at abodl the same lati­ possible in your own town. Selling and dentist—treats diseases istrator filed. experience unnecessary. McGolrick, Surgeon of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Estate of George R. Hyde. Order tude as New York city, relatively la St. Cloud, Minn. . allowing account of Thomas Sullivan, to the Mediterranean world what the western city is to Atlantic trade Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, executor entered. Good hay for sale at both of my Frank Csley. Estate of Lee H. Pryor. Petition routes. Columbus* voyage was con­ farms, on eounty line and West Ver- hides and furs. for license to sell real estate filed. sidered a bit of Impertinence on the moptvllle. Frank Grohe. License issued. Bond before sale parr of the Castilian government to filed. Report of sale of real estate upset the balance of trade In furor For Sale—Good road horae, wt. Tax of I dienes*. filed- Order confirming sale of real of cities In western and southern about 1100, chestnut, 7 years old It would be thought a hard govern­ estate entered. Order allowing Absolutely sound and without blem­ ment that should tax Its people one.Spain. claims entered. ish. If taken right away, >75 will Estate of George J. Swanson. Dis­ ibuy him. Frank Greene, Nashville, tenth part of their time, to be em­ ployed In Its service. But Idleness charge ot George F. Miller, guardi­ How Rats Cause Fires. )R. 3. . an, entered. Rats are fond of eating the Insulat“ ---- -------—„ . —“Z--------- taxes many of us much more. If we Estate of Milan Andrews. Petition tog reckon all that is spent In absolute material of electric wire., and in , * or J* 1 ? — Sbepberd pope for license to sell personal property L. c. Weaks, Nashville, R. 3. Phone sloth, or In doing nothing; with that filed by Newton E. Trautman, admin­ responsible tor many of the fires as- 119.13 [ which Is spent in idle employments or erlbed to "defective insulation. ” They ' ____________________________ istrator. Order authorizing admin­ amusements that amount to nothing. istrator to sell personal property en­ also gnaw holes In lead water pipes. For Sale—English Shepherd pups. Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than tered. L. C.zWoaks, Nashville, R. 3. labor wears; while the used key is Estate of Clayton wnd Cleone Japs Uniform In Size. Brandstetter. Annual account of For Sale—New milch cow, Hol­ always fright, as Poor Richard says.— The striking uniformity of size Sarah Brandstetter, guardian filed. Franklin. Chas. Sanborn, half mil‘e'"i^ Nuhr “e poriomra. Estate of Harriett E. Foreman. Fi­ •mon, the Japans I. niprirated by stein-Jersey. nal account of special administrator the fact that measurements taken of i__________________________________ filed. Discharge of Richard E. Fore­ “ Infautry regiment ahowed no „. For s^,—ReglgUwd Holstein Irresistible In Business. man as special administrator enter­ riations exceeding two Inches in ! bull, 22 months old, 7-8 white, ed. •The good-natured man with a wellheight or twenty pounds In weight Rob Chance, Vermontville. j balanced mind is irresistible in busi­ Warranty Deeds. ness ; he goes around flashing his For Sale—Good 5-year-old horse, cheerfulness to right and left uncooImproved X-Ray Photography. Ernest Wheeler and wife to_ Albert A. Barnum. 19 acres, section 26. A glass for X-ray jihotography has wt. 1500. One-horse Studebaker wag­ sciously. He does not need to be easy on, nearly new; single buggy and harWoodland, >1.00. . been invented in Europe, which ab­ Albert A. Barnum. to Ernest M. sorbs only from 10 to 15 per cent "of nearly new; single buggy and har­ to he good natured. Ht can be fins P. In his convictions, and immovable Wheeler and wife, 19 acres, section the ray*, permitting much sharper pic­ ness, cutter, 5-tooth cultivator. from his principles, and yet he can **• 26, Woodland, >1.00. sert hlm«vlf In that quiet, sincere way Walter C. Clark, and wife to Ed. ture* to be made than heretofore. Wanted, young man or boy, not which wins the respect even of his op­ Llebhauser, 20 acres, section 27, Ma­ less than 16 years old, to learn print- ponents."—From The Northwestern ple Grove, >5. Otis L. Fisher to Albert J. Calkins It has been shown that pigeons rty jar’s trade. Could uso boy outside Buzzer, published by Northwestern :• of school hours, but would prefer and wife, 1 3-8 acres, section 18, almost as fast os a seaplane or flying jona full time. Good wages while Electric J>;ulpineQt company, St Paul. Baltimore. >400. Minn. learning. Apply News office. Jasper E. Reed and wife to Jesse bout ot will filed. Pekin FARn truck Look it over, and if you can tell where it could be im­ proved come in and tell me. We have them at prices ranging from $95.00 up. With and without stock rack; with and without box. An iron clad guarantee. Bought before the advance. Can save you from 15 to 25 dollars. C. L. Glasgow NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME 3E THINK IT OVER We live only one day at a time. Only one man in five can get Old Line Insurance. While yon may be one of the five who can get It this week, you may be one of the four who can’t get it next week. Only one Fire Policy in twelve hundred and sixty ever be­ comes a claim, while every life insurance policy is bound, to mature. A life Insurance policy is a will that no lawyer can set aside. Zt takes a cyclone to lift the house off the farm, but it takes life Insurance to lift the mortgage. If yon go without life insurance, who takes the chances, you or your family? The daily deposit for >1000.00 insurance from ages from 10 to 28 Is four to nine cents; 28 to 85, five to eleven cents; 85 to 46, six to thirteen and one-half cents; 46 to 60, twelve to eighteen cents; 60 to 65, eighteen to twenty-three cents. TOO CHEAP TO BE WITHOUT. ISN’T IT? 1ITSCHER I ITE W. L Gibson, Special Agt THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident,'Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK is YOUR Farm Equipped With KNOCK ITS HEAD OFF Combined Electric and Belt We are taking the “High” cut of the High Cost of Living _ Best Lard _ । Pot Roasts IllVVn on k Round Steak I Sirloin Steak \ Porterhouse 2.5c 28c 28c 28c George Smith, Jr At the Rothhaar Store Wednesdays and Saturdays 2UUUtUUIIIUIMIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllinilllllUlllllllllUlumilUlllllllllllllllll>: What Never Gets Sick? Or disabled—or POWER? < 28c becomes prejudiced—©* Probably not, for, in spite of the fact that over Six Million American farmers need and want electric light for their homes, the farm light industry has not yet been able to supply even 2% of the tremendous demand. We make and sell the Litscher Ute—equipment Each Litscher Lite plant sells many other Litscher which has received national and foreign endorse­ Lite plants. The Litscher Lite has many advantages ment on account of its greater adaptability to farm over other equipment which attempts to imitate power requirements. Our product is universally its service; it operates electric lights, electric irons, used, well advertised and favorably known. We are electric washing machines, electric vacuum clean­ assured of a prominent position in an industry ers and belt driven chums, cream separators, fan­ which ten years from now will rank in size with ning mills and pumps—all at the tame time. the other gas engine industries which twenty years We are making our first public offer of Litscher Lite ago were in our present position. stock. We afford careful investors an opportunity to share in the success which our market, our production and To insure our dominance in the near future, all our assures. The officers and director, of we need is the production facilities which will our management concern are men well known ' " ' - --- - enable us to fill the multiplying demand. for their connections '' Litscher Lite Corporation n: * 1 1 • * - OUM) �hl. new Interaoll. »nd everybody daDied it, of course. And the next day. when one of the other fellows around •• the office went out after coal, he ————— ' found the missing ticker in the coal Ry tbe BurgomaMer 'bln. where it bad dropped out of ——— j Kidder's pocket. And we have giyIC» « bit main to inrlat one on «!en K|dder > bn ot v.lii.bl. advlw. Indy who I. In the boapttnl Ju« ra-1 -h’ch 1. th.t ha S’t a nlca littk KTertn* from »„ operation, «> ■ wrint watch and have It . chained Jaat won t tall you her name. Only An. It', the younnor one ot the “twin" ala*' et Mr,. Kidder carry the key. An. tore. w.ibwb.t we were aolng to I”’’; *h,t buelneee hue a tat man tell yon about waa how .be put a tew । ,u“ln« around a coal blot touches of perfume on, because she ------------was going to the dentist’s office to Now that spring is in the air and have some work done, and it wasn’t I the people are beginlng to get the very light where she was. was, and she she '1 automobile fever, un up xoes goes the price vary Drice of got hold of the wrong bottle and [ gasoline. Oh. well, suppose somedabbed on a lot of furniture polish body has to pay John D.’s Income tax instead of perfume, and It just hung and it might as well be the people and stuck like the very dickens and as anybody. John can’t afford It himshe had an awful time getting It off [self. and she was late for her appointment. And we claim It serves her jolly well Do you happen to know a gay right, because what’s the use of young Lothario who’s name makes wasting perfectly good perfume for you think of a glen in the wood, and the benefit of the dentist, anyway? who loves to drive a good horse and who likes the girls, at least fairly That fat lawyer who lost his watch well? Probably you do. We heard down at Detroit a 'couple of weeks that he drove out north of town the ago, and who bought another watch other evening to call on a young la­ to come home with, came down here dy, and that the society of the young ( VII It j\v/il W 11 115 ACRES FOR SALE with stock, crops and tools. The soil is a first-class quality of olay and gravelly loam and lies mostly level. Farm Is located one* hr If mile from alate reward road and 3 1-2 miles from town. The buildings consist of a good 10-room house wljh two cellars; the main barn is 38x50, with ful basement with cement floors, steel stanchions for cattle; also water for the stock inside, and a good well, stock tank and cistern; the out buildings consist of a corn crib, hog house, chicken coop and tool house. The main build­ ings are well painted and in first-class state of repair. The stock consists of 6 cows, 4 heifers, 7 young cattle, 5 hogs and 50 Rhode Island hens. The tools consist of 1 corn -binder, 1 grain binder, 1 mower, 1 hay loader, 1 side-delivery rake, 2 spring­ tooth harrows, 1 spike-tooth harrow, 1 Gale two-bottom plow, 1 Oliver riding plow, 1 walking plow, 1 Oliver riding cultivator, 1 Gale riding cultivator. 1 walking cultivator, 1 bean puller, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 2 sets of heavy harness, 1 set of light driving harness, shovels, 'forks, axes, iross-cut saw, cream cans, slings, hay rope and pulleys. The feed and grain consists of 12 tons of good hay. 400 bushels of corn, 8 bushels of red kidney seed beans. 10 bushels of seed corn. Also interest in telephone line, and 50 cords of wood. There is a fine orchard consisting of 100 apple trees, 6 cherry trees, and a few plum trees; also plenty of small fruit, such as raspberries, blackberries, currants, grapes and straw­ berries. There is 15 acres of wheat, 4 acres of rye, 30 acres of good seeding; 75 acres under cultivation, 12 acres of scattering timber, and the balance of farm Is excellent pasture land, water­ ed by a spring. This is a first-class stock and grain farm, and is very productive. The price for this farm, with stock, crops and tools Included, Is 114,000.00—>6,000 cash, balance as long as yon want it, with interest at 6 per cent. 80 ACRES FOR SALE Soil Is very best quality, clay and gravel loam, and, lies level to gently rolling. Located on a main road, one *lle from town The buildings consist of a good nine-room house with a good cellar. The main barn is 32 x <6, with full basement; cement floors; steel stanchions for cattle. Sheep room. 16 x 18. Room for young stock, 16 x 18. Also tool house, 18 x 30. Chicken house, 12 x 24. Corn crib, 16 x 30. Granary, 16 x 20. which will hold 2000 bushels of grain. Power house for feed grind­ ing, 12 x 24, and garage. There are two good wells with steel mill and tanks; also good cistern. There are 14 acres of wheat; 40 acres of good seeding. Farm is well fenced with woven wire fences and is all under cultivation. There Is no waste land. This farm Is at the highest possible state of production. The location of t^Is farm, dose to market, and the rich quality of the soil, together with the complete set of good ' .Hidings, which are in a first class state of repair, make this one of the best buys of the season. The price Is >10,000. >4,000 cash; balance as long as you want, with Interest at six per cent. For particulars see ■ Town Hall, which netted a neat sum | for the Ernest Westbrook Post build- '■ ing fond. The soloist of the evening! tell a wailing world that's just what was Mrs. Archil la Marantette ot De-! [he did. trolt, whose rich contralto voice has given much pleasure to Mount Dora Mrs. H. C. Klelnhans would be audienees recently. Mrs. Msranlelte une of the leading maple sugar andi sang several groups of songs, from syrup inekt-r.v of the community if’ simple? charming ballads to classical they would let her alone, but they■ solos, in all of which her audience won’t. They persiat in disturbing: thoroughly enjoyed not only the her work and raising particular hob• beauty of the singing, but the delightwith her plans. The other day shei ful personality of the singer. Mrs. was boiling sap on the kitchen atov«. Marentette was accompanied by Mrt. and while she had stepped out of the Dunn, whose support added greatly kitchen for a moment her mother-in­ to the charm of the numbers. She law, Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans. made up। Is not only a fine pianist, but is a her mind it was a good day to wash finished accompanist. MADOFBK1NCNUT^RS' windows. Bo she grabbed a kettle| The other numbers on the program of “hot water" off the kitchen stove were phonograph numbers, the Edi­ For those who prefer an animal fat oleo and went al the windows. Say, that son. the Victrola and the Starr all to a nut margarine. was about the swellest Job of win­• being demonstrated by the agents dow washing that has been pulled Who handle them in Kutin and Mt. We sell these extra high quality food products on a pos­ off in Nashville in some time. As Dora. All gave a number of their long as the sap was hot and thin; It Choicest records, and each instru­ itive money-back guarantee of absolute satisfaction. didn’t go so badly, but as it cooled ment had its special admirers. Mr. off and dried on the windows, good­ Allen “introduced’’ the Edison num­ ness. gracious me. but didn’t it stick bers, Mr. Ferran the Victrola and Mr. and smear? We heard say it did. Thorp the Starr. And it seriously interfered iwith sug­ Inclusive Mrs. Marentette sang several solos aring off that particular batch of with the Edison, her rich voice an/1 syrup, too. As a special inducement for those who are not already the clear sweet tones of the instru­ ment blending beautifully. “O Prom­ acquainted with our extra quality coffees, we offer for We’re just as happy as we can be. ise Me" and "Bubbles’* were perhaps Not Very good in mathematics, but the most enjoyable ot these songs, NEXT WEEK ONLY we just know it won’t be many days and were encored heartily. The now until the cowslip greens will be closing number on the program was Golden Sun, a 55c value, per lb. 50c, 3 for $1.45. ready to pick, and then will come the “Star Spangled Banner” by Mrs. Oregro Special Santos, a 47c value, per lb. 43c, 3 for opening of the fishing season, and Marentette and the Edison. All J next thing right after that the mush­ were asked to join, tfut everyone pre­ $1.25, 5 for $2.00. rooms will be popping up. and the ferred hearing the soloist with the I Breakfast Delight, 3 lbs. for $1.75. wild flowers will be in bloom. And unique accompaniment. so we say it’s good just to be alive. La Reina, a 58c value, per lb. 55c, 3 for $1.59. Several of the young ladies acted as ushers Tor the concert and remain­ We notice by the advertising that ed later for the informal dance with the new spring clothes for men have which the evening’s entertainment a decidedly accentuated waist line. closed.—ML Dora (Florida) Topic. That lets us out of buying any new clothes for spring. Where the dick­ Toad Dead Aalf the Time. ens would we wear a waist line? Groceries Dry Goods During the winter a toad becomes We ’ heard somebody complaining torpkl and takes no food for from the other day that they made stock­ four to six months. ings too small around the top. We never noticed that ao much; the Municipal Playgrounds. greatest fault we have had to find Is Lines to Be Remembered. Heard in a Cafe. Cplgnry, Alberta, has municipal that they don’t make them long Advice is like snow, the softer It i Impatient Diner — “Walter, one baseball diamonds, soccer fields, golf enough from toe to heel. links nnd grounds for other sports. falls, the longer it dwells upon and j would think that saiud was a woman, ' Oh, yes, and another thing: they Then* are 5,000 golfers In the (topida- the deeper it Mnks into the ininiL— j from the time its dressing takes.**— Boston Transcript. Coleridge. tlon of 75.000. i don’t make them b6 that one will wear from fall until spring. SECURITY OLEO 3 Coffee Week McDERBY’S If you can laugh at your enemy, you have him beaten without an ar-, gument. If you put off until tomorrow what [you ought to do today, perhaps you may get out of doing it at all. MUSIC BY HENRY’ FORD: For Sale:— One Ford car with piston rings. Two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plank; Bums lots of gas; hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way thru. Engine missing; hits on two. Three years old; four in the spring. Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak; Differential dry; you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent. Tires blowed out—ain’t worth a cent. Got lots of speed; will run like the deuce; Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Ttres all off; been run on the rims: 'A dam good Ford for the shape it’s fn. Almost anybody can put money in the bank. But the handy check book makes it hard to keep it there. [Anyway, what’s a check book for? , Not Dead Nor Anywhere Near It, --------- AND GLAD OF IT Call in and let us know your wants and we will do gur best to fill them for you. We have in some New Rugs, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Springs and Mattresses We keep buying and every now and then we get some of it in. So call often and watch the stock; you may see something you will want. EVER YOUR FRIENDS, Feighner &. Barker UNDERTAKING FURNITURE Optimism may not mean success, but pessimism surely means failure.. E. E. GIBSON Mallory Block Nashville, Mich. Spring Is Here! We Now Start the Busy Season of 1920 Why Not Commence Right? WE SUGGEST Buying that new Harness riow, and be prepared to work day after day. Buying that Power or Hand Washer now, thereby assuring yourself that each week will start right in the home. now for what machines you will and harvest, which action will ery in due time for your needs. for Repairs now. We need not — TEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OUY BURIAL PUCES IN THE MAUSOLEUM 1st It is the most sanitary and up to date burial that can be procured at the present time. 2nd It is a safe and a sane way to lay our loved ones where the dampness and mould do not penetrate 3d. It is cheaper than the ground burial when you consider all the cemetery expenses. 4 th. The body is laid away where the ghouls and the unpleasant conditions of the ground cannot pene- 7th. It is a place that when the body of a loved one is laid away you will not have to think of them in the ground when it rains or snows or sleets,. but in a sunnier place where dampness cannot penetrate 8th. You have worked all your life. Are you not entitled to the best burial place that can be obtained? 9th. Now is the time to buy your burial place, as we build for only those who subscribe. There will be no extras. You will not be able to get them at any price after the building is started , 10th. Just compare the two burials and you will irking in the country, but if Kring the Commercial Hotel ■s will call upon you. ■. a' �to KILL ome from working on account of his health. which has not been very good slnc>his return from overseas.—Rev. Lloyd Mead and Rev. Jake Fuhrman were calling on ofd friends one day Iasi week.—Will Hyde viidted Grand Rapids friends one day last week.— Leslie Norton Is very sick with ap­ pendicitis and was operated on Sun­ ASSYRIA. 1 v<wu*r and baby,••Mr. and Mrs. Will; day morning. — An Easter Sunday A. Miller and chil- Spaulding and baby and Mins Helen i program is being -prepared by the y visitors at th-* Mclatyre of Battle Creek visited Sun-:I Sunday school and all are invited to and Mrs. Will Davis of day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. '। attend the services.—A baby boy Mr. »uo and mi«. Mra. Warren Stan- John mu. McIntyre.—m.o. Mrs. mw*..o Morris Clark came to brighten the homo of Mr. —.—air. w*rn>Bo«.u>f Battle Creek visited Saturday of Lacey was the guest of Mrs. Allen and Mrs BaJrd ono d |agt woek__ _ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, Sunday.—N. Welcher and;Mra Chester WillitU of Hastings ------ They drove a new Dodge car— daughter of East Assyria visited ,,with iapetll theme]alter parl of 01lhemeweek ,-■ — ---------------------latter pari wees 'for X*r Cole Mrs. y-r—— Stanton C —«.••*>.* re-'- H. U Cole nnla’’s.. Sunday.—Glenn anrl and Ivlnx',* ... wlth her parents, Mra . . L B. Mudge. Floyd :«Mlned for an indefinite visit.—A MUlcr were In H*sttn*» TbiirMUy |_Oar 811nilay school will take an otjrseeption was held at the home of JHr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller for Mr. and Mira. Floyd Miller Monday evening. k»at owing to the severe storm a small evening there will be special services «rowd was present to greet Mr. Mill­ i Floyd LeClear house near the Briggs every evening throughout the week. oar And his bride, who were unable to ,church.—The souvenir social, which A different topic will be had each «£ome much to the disappointment of 'was postponed, will be held at the evening and the Inter-church move­ the guests. Some very pretty and home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham, ment will be one topic. All are In­ lawful presents were left for the 'April 3.—Mrs. Dora Brandt visited vited to attend. young couple and a bountiful lunch over Sunday with relatives iu Battle ■.«*b served.—Mr. and Mrs. John Syl- Creek. Tills Should Interest Other Women "My kidneys were giving mo trou7 Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money. ble for some time,” writes Mrs. L. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaJunto Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., ta. Colo. “I took Foley Kidney Pills Chicago, Ill., writing your name and and they helped me right away." address clearly. You will receive Backache, pains in sides, sore mus­ in return a trial package -containing cles, are rheumatic twinges and "al­ Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ways tired feeling" are symptoms ot trouble. H. D. Wotring and for coughs, colds and croup, Foley kidney Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic C. H. Brown.—Advt. H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. full of yc jth and health may be Tablets. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. John Renth of Chicago visit­ yesars if you will keep your system ed her cousin, Mrs. Asa Strait, Fri­ in order by regularly taking SCIPIO. day and Saturday of last week.— Mrs. Lena Gearhart and children Miss Doris Mlles visited at Allie Car’s spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. in Vermontville Sunday.—Mr. and GOLD MEDAL Wm. Joppie, near Sunfield.—I. E. Mrs. Thomas Williams of Lansing Fisher and family spent Sunday at visited at Asa Strait's over Sunday, Lon Dickinson’s in Vermontville.— and Mrs, Williams remained the rest She also visited Miss Mrs. Alice Campbell returned to her of the week. home in Charlotte Wednesday.— Nellie French.—Asa Strait and wife attended a reception at E. C. Rock­ Glenn Dickinson and wife spent Sat ­ Th» world’s standard remedy for kidney, urday with the former’s father, Fred feller's Tuesday evening In honor of Sixer, bladder and uric acid troubles, the R. Merrick Dean and wife,—The □f tile and looks. In Ute since Dickinson.—Alvin Cotton and family Wells schools are having vacation spent Sunday with Roy Matthews lu Vermontville.—Dennis Joppie called this week and the teacher. Miss Doris Miles, will visit in Charlotte and at Henry Gearhart’s Saturday. ‘3 \o for the man who works Michigan Central Men used to wear hob-nailed shoes because they wanted long wear. They got it, but lost comfort and neat appear­ ances. This Hirth Krause shoe will outwear the hobnails and will never pinch the foot nor appear clumsy. • They are made from leather, scientifi­ cally prepared .in the Hirth-Krause tannery, are moisture and acid proof as near as leather can be made, with double vamp and three-quarter full vamp counter covering. The man who works will appreciate these advantages. Manufacturing as we do, complete “from hide to shoe”, we give maximum quality at low prices. jr Go see the Hirth-Krause dealer. Let him show you this aristocrat among shoes with the mileage guarantee. Women Made Young -Now Let the Country Keep Faith With Him” LEONARD WOOD This is Wood’s sentiment toward the American Farmer, as ex­ pressed in his Platform and speeches; “If the farmers had not kept faith as they did we would have lost the war, we would have been unable to feed our Allies and ourselves. They sent their sons to war, and in spite of the shortage of labor they raised the biggest crop in history. “We want to maintain our rural population because it is the basis of our most stable citizenship. To do this, we must make life on the farms more attractive. The farmer must have good roads—he pays his full share of taxes. His interests must not be permitted to suffer so that other interests may profit more. If there is anything mors important in thia country than Agriculture, J do not know it. "We must h»ve a Department of Agriculture conducted for the Farming interest* by men who really know farming from the furrow to the crop. “We must have national economy at Washington, and a budget system. “We must have federal suppression of jail dishonest busi­ ness, no matter how large, no matter how smalL “We must have more producing, leas spending, a saner cost of living. “We must have a longer term of years to pay the war debt. "We want fewer tenant farm*, more owned farms.' Farmers of Michigan If these principles, these sentiments, ex­ press the kind of American you want to rule the Nation, vote for LEONARD WOOD it i* your DUTY to vote in the pr cannot vote unless you are registered. jonra - MICHIGAN GOING WEST 5.00 a. in. 7.50 a. nx. 11.40 a. du east ia.45 JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST MICH. NASHVILLE Careful examinations with Improved instruments. Special attention given children's eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stod^ ■ ■ J ■ I SI ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Coon for the County of Barry. GEO. C. DEANE Exclusive Agent for Hirth-Krause Shoes for Men and Boys The F armer Kept Faith With the Country ■ ■-TIME CARD~== NASHVILLE Lansing.—Mrs. Albert Dille and chil­ dren had a narrow escape from an accident while returning from church Sunday. The horse they were driv­ ing fell down while coming down one of the hills in Vermontville, and threw them out on the horse, break­ ing both thills to the buggy.—Earl French, wife and baby visited the for­ mer’s parents, Warren French and wife. Sunday.—Myrlen Strait will en­ tertain his Sunday school class at a party-^SaJurday evening. Restful Results for Her. Only a person who has experienced that awful "all night" cough that sometimes follows influenza can ap­ preciate what a good night’s sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 Myrtle St., Long Beach, Cal., had such a cough. She writes: "The result of using Foley’s Honey and Tar was a restful one for me.” H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Miss Ruby Mayo ot Assyria spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Hamilton.— F. Downs called at H. Lewis’ Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Lettie Perry. —Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. F. Mapes spent Wedneday with Mrs. Ed. Manning.—Miss Lucy Hamilton and Miss Bernice Olmstead spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Ruby Mayo in Assyria.—Bert Wingtft and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham.—Merle Miller spen( the day with Howard Mayo Sunday.— Clare Treat of Grand Rapids came home Saturday to spend over Sunday with his father aud brother.—Mrs. H. Follick Is on the aick list.—Mrs. Harley Lewis is able to be around the house again, after a two weeks' illness with tonslUtia.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller and son Wayne spent Sunday at Walter Vicker’s. SOUTHWEST KA1*AMO. (Delayed Letter.) School began in the Bowen dll .... trlct Monday, after a five weeks' va­ cation on account of the illness of the teacher, Mias Bowen's, mother, who fell and dislocated her hip.: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Char­ lotte arc helping care for Mrs. Esther Bowen, who Is gaining slowly. Mrs. Flossie Cass yisited Grand­ ma Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ouster and family Tuesday and call­ ed on Mrs. Bowen and daughter, Kate. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renigar and son Harold visited the former’s par­ ents, Mr. »and Mrs. 0. H. Reniger, near OHvat Sunday. Cleon Oaster of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Amos Dye. who has the flu. Mr and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove call­ ed on Grandma Conklin Friday at-, ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove. Mrs. Will Oaster and son Cleon spent Sunday afternoon with Howard Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hull. L. Z. Linsley spent Sunday with Clarence Cunningham. Miss Lucile Helvle visited Mrs. Earl Linsley Tuesday. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Mrs. Oli­ ver Lipsley spent Saturday afternoon with-Mrs. Esther Linsley. GUY CORNERS. Cloyd Barcroft of the McLachlan Business college of Grand Rapids vis­ ited his brother. Alvin Barcroft, and family from Tuesday until Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Orio Ehret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bivens spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy.— Rev. Critchett of Nashville took din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mon­ day. High Prices May Cause Illness, At this season of the year when fresh vegetables are so high many persons suffer from deranged diges­ tion*. If you feel dull and sluggish, or if you suspect indigestion or con­ VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE stipation you will feel -better tomor­ James Gray has bought A. Crabb's row if you take a Foley Cathartic tablet tonight. They banish bilious­ place.—Cyrus Heath of Lansing was ness and headache. H. D. Wotring home a part of last week.—George Ritchie has got moved on his farm and C. H. Brown.—-Advt. at Ceylon. Mich.—Clyde Cassell of Lansing spent the week end with NORTH MAPLE GROVE. his mother, Mrs. D. G. Cassell.—Roy Mrs. John Good and children spent Rapson and daughter Mabel of Bat­ the week end at Lloyd McClelland's tle Creek visited the former’s moth­ —Mrs. Berry called at Mrs. Dan Clev­ er'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis er's and Mrs. Weber's In 'Nashvill*. Ward. Saturday and Sunday.—Ed. Saturday afternoon.—Robins and Mix and Lewis Travis were at Hastmaple syrup are here again.—Mr. inga Saturday on business.—Peter and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland spent Davis and Amanda Heath were the Sunday with bis parents at Morgan. guests of Mrs. Eva Martens Thurs­ —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pontius and day of last week.—Ed. Peterson and Mra. Cora Firestone of North Canton. his two sisters, Marie and Mildred, Ohio, are visiting their cousins, Ches­ of North Castleton, called on Mrs. J. ter Smith and Mrs. Leonard Fisher, M. Health Sunday.—James Martin ot Lansing spent the week end with his guests of Chester Smith.—Mrs. Kln- mother and family.—Burdette’Bene­ nie and daughter, Mildred, have re­ dict of Battle Creek was in the turned from a two weeks' visit at neighborhood on business thia week. —Al. Crebbs will move to Charlotte, Grand Rapids. where he has a position.—C. L. Bow­ en of Battle Creek will help Orr Dun­ ham with the sugar making.—Mrs. W. J. Noyes is on the sick list.— Glenn Hill end children of Albion Kava nt the. fnwnn^’n recently hut had been --- -- ------ mont rille vicinity X office, in the City ef Halting*, in .aid county. on the 8th day of March A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. EllaC. Egg'eston, Judge of Probate Ernest J. Rascy •etidcn pr.yinfi thi thia court nurporUi other suitaWe It Is ordered, that the 2d i«*nnasaid petition: It is further ordered. That public notice thereof ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the bounty of Barry. Present, Hon. Ella C. Exciton. Judge of Probate Peter Heiman, deceased, Artbur E. Kidder, administrator having filed hi said court his petition praying that a day be set foe hearing his final account as such administrator said petition: It la Itirtber ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for true copy.) 1 Eva A. Hrcox Register of Probate. (M-») NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, a*. their claim* agolnst the state of Franklin C. Browne. late of aa<d county, deceased, and that all creditor* ten o'dock in the I Dated March 9, 133-M] 8t*U of Ohio, City of Tolado, Lucas County—«a Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha U senior partner of the Ann of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of To­ ledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ DRED DOLLARS tor any cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the um of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. _____ , FRANK J. CHENKT. Sworn to before me and sub»cribed la ?y0,11 rh dMT 01 Deot“b*r* (Beal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak­ en Internally and seta through the Blood on the Mucoua Surface* of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonial* traa. winter at Battle Creek, visited Mra. Mabie Moody Sunday.—Rev. Cum­ mins will preach at the church both morning and evening, Sunday, March 28. Come and hear him.—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton entertained the latter’s parents, Mr. “ * jNorris, of Lacey Su EAST MAPlaE GROVE. Walt Ruse and wife wei of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Walt___ _ Creak Wednesday, the latter Ing Mr. and Mra. John Her: and other relative*, while the Mra. Ettie Gould spent last wW Battle Creek with her children other frlands, ............. �Nashthrough the malls as second-class ITEMS OF INTLRES1 FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES COUNTRY LETTERS AUCTION SALE! Thursday, March 25, 1920 Having sold my farm and decided to engage in other business, the undersigned will sell at ,pub; lie suction, one mile south an one and one-fourth miles east of Nashville, on SUBSCRIPTION RATES. MARTIN CORNERS. WOODLAND. 91.50 per year in state in the ou/uv. was a- business —■------— Several from around here have Fred Snyder ’ vislower peninsula; 92.00 In upper pe­ ninsula—elsewhere in Uuited States, itor in Grand Rap id st last week.— tapped their maple trees and will Kenneth Houver of-West Woodland help to» sweeten up with maple sug99.00—Canada, 92.50. spent Wednesday with' his undo.! ar this season.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry ADVERTISING RATES. John Houver. and family.—J. S.jCole and little sons spent Sunday commencing at 10 o’clock, sharp, the following property: Reisinger, Leon Hynes and Wm. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph.— Effective April 1, 1920. Groxlnger were in Grand Ledge Thos. Crawley of Hastings called on Display Thursday and brought home their • relatives and old neighbors here SatHORSES. . Disc harrow 500 Inches or more, per Inch, 22 cents Buick cars left In storage in that; urday of last week.—Sherman EndsBay mare, 7 years old Moline riding cultivator 800 to t>00 Inches, per inch, 25 cents city,—Mrs. Lizzie Durkee is making i ley sold three head of registered Black mare, 12 years old. Planet Junior cultivator 100 to 300 inches, per inch, 30 cents her daughter, Mrs. Hercie Decker, of;short horn cattle to Lansing parties! COWS. Good wide tire wagon Lees than 100 Inches - 40 cents Carlton Center, a few weeks’ visit, tne urown the past weeK. week.—Mrs. juna Julia Brown! Red cow, due May 3 Belknap bob sleighs Extra rates will be charged for ad­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Hilbert, who havo and daughter, June, of Vermontville Red cow, due July 7 Open bpggy vertising requiring special position spent the winter at Palm Beach. Fla., were over Sunday guests of her Red and white heifer, due July 29 Set double harness or more than ordinary amount of have returned home.—Mr. and Mrs brother, Roland Barry, and family. Black and white roan heifer, 6 mos. Single harness type-setting. — Several of the. friends and neigh ­ Bert Whiting and son, Wayne, visit­ Black and white heifer, 6 mos. Corn sbeller Contracts not completed within ed Leonard Wunderlich and family bors of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum HOGS. Feed grinder. United 8-inch burr, the year will be charged at open in Carlton Sunday.—Four telephone gathered at their home last Tuesday White brood sow, due May 1 good one. rates. men from Nashville were In town a erening to give them a farewell stfr6 choate, weight about 100 lbs. Saw arbor Local Liners. few days last week dping repair prlse as they are leaving the farm 18-lnch buzz saw HAY AND GRAIN. All advertising matter to be run work.—Mrs. Haskell of the’ Tamarac soon and expect to locate in Wood­ Wheel barrow grass seeder. Stack of hay, about 2 tons among local reading matter will be neighborhood called on Mrs. Lizzie land. The evening was pleasantly .4 1-2 horse-power United gasoline About 36 bushels oats charged at 15 cents per counted line. Durkee Saturday.—>Mrs. Bessie Dell spent In games and visiting. A flnej engine, on trucks. About 50 bushels corn All church and society advertising spent a few days last week with her supper waff erved and O. Fisher, in Washing machine 1 bushel yellow dent seed corn for events where an admission Is to mother, Mrs. Weaver, in Hastings. behalf of those present, presented Post drill, with different sized drills (graded) be charged or articles are to be sold —Vern Monasmith has left the em­ Mr. and Mrs. Slocum with a beautiful About 1 bushel clover seed. Nearly new Iowa cream separator, will be charged at 15 cents per line. ployment of Perry Flory and has lamp as a parting gift. Their son, with patent washer. FARM TOOLS. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will gone to Dowagiac, where he has a Shirley, and family have moved on Lawn mower Deering binder, 6 ft. cut be printed free of charge. Each line fine position.—Little Frances Wach­ the farm and will work It In the fu­ Lifting jack Deering mower, 5 ft. cut in excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. ter has been very Ill with asthma the ture.—Mrs. Aaron Bteeby visited ac Home Comfort range Farmers’ Favorite grain drill, 9-hoe Cards of thanks one cent for each past week. Miss Florence Parrott her brother, Millard Hilton’s, In Platform scales, 600 lb. size Land roller word. cared for her and she Is a little bet­ South Woodland Friday of last week. ,18-foot ladder Steel dump rake Want Column. ter at this writing.—Miss Viola —Ernest Collins of Thornapple Is as­ Stone boat Gale corn planter, in good shape One cent per word each insertion. Wright of Shenandoah Valley. Va., sisting Roland Barry with his work. Hay and stock rack Blackhawk manure spreader, nearly 25 cent minimum. is the guest of her'brother, R. L. —A good attendance at the L. A. S. Hog chute r new . Wright.—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schray at Miss Alice Whetstone’s. The col­ Tank heater Gale H. 2 walking plow and granddaughters, Shirley and lection being $8.40. Club No. 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Lever spring-tooth drag Work bench, and other articles not will entertain in April, at the home Vivian Schray. visited Geo. Leffler Wood-frame drag mentioned. Evangelical Church. and family of West Woodland Sun­ of Mrs. Alice Munn.—S. S. next Sun­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 day.—The social held by the Grang­ day at 10.30. Be sure and come. — Fred Butolph has a very sick a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at ers in their hall last Tuesday even­ TERMS OF SALE—All sums of |5.00 or under, cash; over that amount, 8 months* tlrnp will be b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the ing was a great success. Proceeds. horse; one of the large greys from given on good bankable paper, with Interest at 6 per cent* No property to be removed until settled dose of the morning services. Pray­ $4 0.66.—Mrs. Hetty Taylor of Flint his matched team, which was taken for. er meetings every Wednesday evan- visited Mrs. Mary Weaver Monday. sick in Hastings Saturday. Mr. —Mrs. John Geiger, an aged and re­ Butolph was unable to bring the an­ Ing WARM LUNCH AT NOON. spected resident ot Woodland died imal home.—Mrs. Millie Fisher wus H. D. Spade. Pastor. Monday noon. She had been in fail­ at her brother’s. Will Cogswell’s, in Baptlst Church. ing health for several months and Lakeview Friday and Saturday, help­ about a week ago was attacked by ing to care for her baby niece, who Services—Sunday at 10.00 asthma, which hastened the end. She was very ill with indigestion. The .... better. 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at leaves an aged husband, who is very little one is much 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ sick, and four boys and five girls ENDORSED AT HOME. who are all grown to manhood and . day evening in various homes at 7.30. womnnnouu, t<r mourn their men loss, >w>. j We Invite, you to attend these ser­ womanhood, and to whom we extend our sympa- Such Proof as This Should Convince vices. thy. Arrangements tor the funeral Any Nashville Citizen. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. GROVER PENNINGTON, AUCT., Licensed Auctioneer No. 23,055. CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk. have not yet been made. Nazarene Church. --------- ;— -----------The public endorsement of a local COUNTY LINE. . citizen is the best proof that cau bo ‘ Services every Sunday as follows: Miss Gladys . Barnes of Nashville ’ produced. None better, none strongBunday school at 10:00 . m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sund-y evening visited her brother, Albert Barnes.'er can tje had. when a man comes services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ and wife the latterxpart of the week, forward and testifies to his fellowweek prayer meeting Thursday eve­ —Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bostaater and citizens, addresses his friends and ning at 7.00, consisting of song, two daughters and Ralph Moore mo- ■ neighbors, you may be sure he Is tored over from Lansing Sunday and , thoroughly convinced or he would prayer, praise and testimony. • Chas. Hanks. Pastor. spent the day with the latter's par-'not do so. Telling one's experience I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore.-— ; when it is for the public good is an I Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Albert Barnes spent Sunday act of kindness that should be apServices as follows: Every Sun­ wlth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes In jpredated. The following statement Nashville. day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. *" * "' —Mrs *’Fred —* *•Moore —4 -spent "• given by a resident of Nashville adds Sunday ^hooi at 11.0C. Epworth Wednesday with Mrs. George Harvey. one more to the many cases ot Home League at o.oe n. m. Prayer meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis spent Sun­ Endorsement which are being pub­ day in Vermontville.—D. R. Bassett. lished about Doan’s Kidney Pills. ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Dale Travis and James Martens were Read it. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. The undersigned, having sold his farm, will sell at public auction at the premises, known as the home from Lansing over Sunday.—. J. E. Surlne, retired farmer, . Gregg John Dillou farm, six miles pouth of Nashville, on Section 26, Maple Grove township, on Methodist Protestant Church. Bernita Bassett was out of school a;& Phillips Streets, says:: "I think Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. few days ----last week uf camming out .... — ------ on - account — ww. while .. ....e ' in the army Cunningham, Pastor. sickness.—School began again Mon-!brought o‘n kidney trouble in my Barryvllle Church. day morning In the Mason district, af- case. The kidney secretions passed Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ ter seven weeks' vacation-on account too frequently and were very paintian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching of sickness.-—Edwin, Marie and Mil- ful. 1 suffered from rheumatic 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday dred Peterson ^of North Cdatleton [ twinges and was lame and sore Commencing at 1.00 o'clock, sharp, the following property: erty: evening. . called this neighbor-1 ” * on friends in“■*" across my back. 1 bought Doan's hood Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kidney Pills at Furniss* drug store Masonic Ixxlge. Navue were at Vermontville Satur­ relieved me of the trouble. CATT1J2 White sow, weight 250 lbs., 1 yr old, Nashville Lodge, No. 2a5. F. & day night.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hon and they was some time ago and 1 have A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ man spent Sunday at Dale Navue'*. This due sApril 10. Full blood blue Jersey cow, 9 years little cause for complaint since." day evening, on or before the tifll —Little Merritt, five-year-old son of hadPrice 3 pigs, 4 months old, weight 50 lbs. 60c, at all dealers. Don'told, due June 14. . ... visiting moon of. each month, Mr. aud Mrs. Merritt Moore, died simply ask for a kidney remedy— brethren cordially Invited. CHICKENS. Black Durham and Holstein cow, 8 Wednesday afternoon of pneumonia, ge. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, caused by the flu. A private funeral that Mr. Surlne had. Foster-Mil­ years old, due Oct. 18. About 35 Brown Leghorns. Sec. was held at the home Friday after­ burn Co . Mfrs., Bufialo, N. Y.—A4l. Large red Durham cow, 5 years old, About 10 Plymouth Rocks. noon at two o’clock. The burial was । Knights of Pythias. due September 4. WOODBURY. 2 Brown Leghorn roosters. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ at the Kalamo cemetery. Black and white Holstein cow, 3 yrs. or III TRAP mRNRRM 'lheHe ,re n,ee "Pr,n« dayB at th,s ville, Michigan. Regular meeting HAY AND SEED CORN. QUULIKAI COBNEKS. WrlUnK.~Mrs. Homer Pierce aud every Tuesday evening at Castle old, due June 7. Mra. Harr>-Sliherrj and .on Llo>uMr8 o. sieger vl.lted triend. In Hall, over the McLaughlin building. 3 tons good mixed hay. These are all good cows and giving Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. are better—Edl h Belaon ha. t^!cnind R,pid, the latter part ot lam 1-2 tons good timothy hay. milk. R. G. Henton Seymour Hartwell, measles.—Cilitord Dunn ha. the wcek _D„ld smith ot Lake Odessa smallpox.—Mr and Mrs Ed. here on business last Thursday. Roan Durham steer, 2 yrs. old. K. of R. A 8. C. C. ning 2 or 3 crates of seed corn. .„d r.n,u. .< the home _p j Eckarilt ,„d (,m||y o, G„nd and family ...It^t visited at Spotted steer, 2 yrs. old. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones Sunday. Rapids were over Sunday guests at TOOLS, ETC. L O. O. F. Red heifer, 2 yrs. old. Frank Green has moved on the..the , home of the former's mother.— Nashville Lodge, No. 8«, I. O. O. — 1 hay loader. L. W. Feighner farm In Kalamo.—1:Miss Minnie Bollman .of Hastings Black heifer, 1 year old. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ Dora visited at the home of]’visited her Grandma Smith last week. Side delivery rake. day night at hall over McDerby’s Mrs. ^Martin Fuller Sunday.—Mr. and Miss Laura and Harold Smith visit­ store. Visiting brothers cordially Mrs. Sadie HOGS. , 3-horse-power gas engine. Hollister Shoup and son Clyde ed ' their aunt in Battle Creek over welcomed. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and last Sunday.—Miss Rose and Mrs. 90-gallon gathering tank. A. E. Dull, N. G. Red sow, weight 350 lbs., 2 yrs. old, Mrs. Glenn Marshall In Baltimore. C. H. Raymond, Sec’?. Ben Schneider attended the funeral Other articles not mentioned. due March 29. —Mrs. Laura DeBolt visited at the (of a cousin In Grand Rapids Friday . E. T. Morris, M. D home of her daughter, Mrs. Fordyce —George Smith was in Grand Rap Physician and surgeon. Profes­ Showalter, in Nashville one day last .ids on business last week Thursday. TERMS OF SALE—All sums o9»$5.00 or under, cash; over that amount, 8 months* time will he . H. J. Gerlinger was at Lansing on sional calls attended night or day, in week —Mrs. Charley Mapes and Mrs. — given on good bankable paper, with Interest at 6 per cent. No property to be removed until settled the village or country. Office and Floyd Mapes visited at the home of business last Saturday.—Victor V. for. Mrs. Ed. Manning one day last week. residence on South Main street. Eckardt attended the basket ball j Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kepkey visited at game at Clarksville Friday evening. the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed. —Mrs. Marv Summ is visiting her F. F. Shilling, M D. Goodell. In Coats Grove from Friday daughter, Mra. W. Gerlinger, at this Physician and surgeon. Office and until Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Laura writing.—Lucile and Loren Gerling­ residence on east side ot South Main DeBolt spent Sunday at the home ot er from Sunfield spent Friday wltn street. Calls promptly attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moon.—Esther Hill .their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eye* refracted according to the lat­ of Battle Creek is spending a few J. Gerlinger. est methods, and satisfaction guar- d^j-s at the home of her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. George Hill. afed. ; WEST VERMONTVILLE. Frank Hay was at Charlotte last SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Physician and surgeon. Office first Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins Wednesday on business.—Roy Weeks door north of Feighner A Barker’s. spent Sunday with their daughter, is spending a few days In Battle Residence just north oi of uuai. office. Of­ Mrs. Fred Hill.—Mrs. Edna Gibbons Creek.—Little Marguerite Hynes n norm w fice hours 1 to ™ 8Z and —2 7 tC to 82 p. — mJ returned home Wednesday from fell a few days ago and broke her Nichols hospital, where she under- arm.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clap­ Phone 5-2 rings. per of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. u tb. NobkUJ. drt ESMSr“5LS‘- Clapper of Vermontville spent MonGROVER PENNINGTON, ACCT., Licensed Auctioneer No. 28,055. w* d®y al Briggs'.—Our sugar makAll dental work carefully attended tn ville Sunday.—Willie Welcher spent,®™ are having a good run of sap HERBERT CALKINS, Clerk. and satisfaction guaranteed. Geb- Sunday at Lowell Jarrard's.—R. E. week. — Ldttle Cecile Williams eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Swift spent Saturday night and Bun- M a «n our school —Asa tered for ths painless extraction of day with his son and family near’Strait was P«PU baling hay in this neigfaNashville.—Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright; borhood last week —The N. I. C. Wil! spent Sunday witl^their parents, Mr.!™®®1 wlth Louis Hardy next week and Mrs. Lucy Rowlader were Nash­ peanuts, with a sprig ot shamrock. Offices la City Bank bunding at and Mrs. A. D. Wolf.—Mrs. Milton} Friday afternoon, April 2. ville visitors Friday.—Glenn Dens- The club presented Mra. Steel with he has gone to/making sugar.— Hastings, and in Mallory block at Wooley and Mrs. Ruth Boyst and account ot his father's hallin.M! NORTH CASTLETON. children have been spending several Naahvllis on Saturday ol each weak, days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fred Durgee's of Carlton spent maple syrup in this vicinity this sea­ and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Sunday Rupe did not go to Doit aad other days by appointment. ___ ___ ___ for _____ last _______ week’s evening at her sister's. Mrs. Etta to work. Mr. Rupe is up Md exwnd • Wright and family. ; Sunday at Barry Wellman’s.—Mrs. son.—A correction Biggs is visiting her parents at Plain- item where It stated that Mr. and Demond’s.—Mrs. Celia Townsend re- but has to take medisfne yek—Th*>uM______________________________ Clum Price"—the item should celved word that her sister, Mrs. Shores district will act their play Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathie physi­ KAIjAMO. i well, near Kalamazoo. — Victor "Mrs. cian. will be at Smith A Kring's Mrs. Kate Willis ef Charlotte spent Brumms’ vfeited at Welby Crock- have read "Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jessie Gardner, who has been ill for Woodland Grange halt this week.— boarding house, two doors north of Saturday and Bunday with Mr. and. ford's near the Holmes church In Clum.” — George Rowlader and some time, is suffering with chronic Ed. Peterson and sister- spent Sun­ and that an operation day with friends south of. Nashville. appei the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Mrs. Ford Sanders.—Milford Thomp- Carlton Sunday.—Miss Ella Wood, son. Himer buzzed wood at Robert appendicitis ::: be 1 necessary.—Mrs. Celia Town­ Friday, from » a. m. to 11.80 a. m. son moved Saturday on Ben Maet’s [ teacher In the Wellman district, was DeCamp'« and John Varney’s the will send spent Monday at Otto Town—---------farm.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bar-;sick a few days with a hard cold, so first of the week.—The Birthday2 Jewalry Deaiphlnp Taught Jond were Bellevue visitors Wednes- j there was no school Monday and club of the Shore’s district met with isend’s, and made the acquaintance farm. day.—S. W. Mapes of Olivet was'Tuesday.—Paul Townsend has ton- Mrs. Ratba Steele Thursday. The|Of the new nephew who arrived Fri­ Jewelry derigniag Is taught in raw .. '" burled In the village cemetery oue sllitls.—Morse Orsborne and fatally theme at roll call was BL Patrick's j day. and who will answer to the name F a... Day, in which something was told • of Fay Franklin Townsend.—Dan about Saint Patrick by all. A very I Green Is working his own auger enjoyable day was had and among bush; also Harriaon Blocker’s, this spent Saturday with Mra. L’Edle Hast in gk Thursday. Why the Ed. Fled. the pleasant feature* waa the hand-' season.—Moadstf waa a beautiful "Colonel Blister celebrates over Sunday.—Mrs. Fred Wildt hi lag green and white, and al each day with Paul Rupe —Den Price > *®r w<-dd!ng tomorrow, plate was a hand-painted card of the can hardly cheat us out of an Item. I harri.-d since October 1. shamrock, also a tiay cup of salted even If we don't see him. We hear nonton Bulletin Tuesday, March 30 Stanley Mix, Prop AUCTION! Wednesday, March 31 Chas. M. Parrott PROPRIETOR I �’■women > ie at the Nazarene church Sunday afternoon. From the first of his discourse, the’ speaker successfully effaced himself j from the minds of his hearers by plunging atrocity into the seriou> | theme cf the hour, the keynote o! । which was. “The Responsibilities of f’ure Womanhood." He began by. reminding his hear ers of bow much they, themselves, owed their present happiness ant’ purity to the Influences of the fami­ ly altar in the homes ot their child­ hood. strengthened by the guiding hi hand of a sainted mother in Chris­ tian training. He pleaded that the? give the children of Nashville a like home protection to enable our young people to withstand the wiles of sin and temptation so surely awaiting them in life. Briefly speaking or the dangers lurking for the pure and Innocent, he gave mothers definite warnings and practical aid in com­ batting these evils surrounding young folks of today until every mother present could but feel the weight of responsibility placed upon her by God in motherhood. He said, in part, a mother may be to blame if her daughter goes wrong. If a mother of Nashville, or else­ where, ignores possible social evils for her daughter, shirks giving nec­ essary instructions or neglects to pray for her; in the measure she falls short of her duties of mother­ hood 1s she held by God responsible for the safety of the precious jewel instructed to her by Him. The service closed, the attendance getting from it a realization of the dangers surrounding our young; their need of Christ; and a keener sense of responsibility resting upon every. Christian woman of the community for the safety and welfare ot its children. Without doubt every wo­ man present carried away a resolu­ tion for the future to do her-part to make it easier for the young people of Nashville to do right and harder for them to do wrong. ■ Mother, if you were not present, ask some one who was there to tell you of the service that your child may thereby gain in the aid given inCbristfan training. the county.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shupp enter­ tained about twenty at Sunday din। ner. some being from Middleville. ! Charlotte and Maple Grove. Mrs. Bernard Rlckelman .has re­ turned to her home in Grand Rapids, after a ten days’ visit with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith. Misses Dorothy Green and Gladys. Remington were in Hastings Friday evening and attended a St. Patrick's party given by Catherine Burd. the Afidrew Dalbeck has bought the residence property of Mrs. Minnie Cooley on Sherman street. The sale was made by H. H. Perkins.—Advt. Mrs. Nye Lindsea and daughter Vida of Grand Rapids are spending the week with her brother, Fred Mil­ ler, and other relatives in this vicin­ ity. Fred Orans. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lonzaway and Mrs. Minnie Wrightman of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mra. Wm. Munson. Mra. Munson Is still very ill. The Grand Rapids Press has been compelled by tbe advancing price of print paper to raise its subscription WHAT WOULD BE THE USE TO PLANT A FIELD OR A GARrate on rural routes to $5.00 per DEN AND THEN DESTROY IT? year, the advance to take effect May WHAT’S THE USE OF MAKING MONEY, THEN WASTING ITt first. Allen, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. IF YOU HAVE A LEAK IN YOUR PAIL OR TUB OR BARREL OR Will Dean, had a relapse of pneu­ PLUMBING, YOU STOP IT. WHEN YOU CARRY YOUR MONEY monia and became so Ill that it was AROUND IN YOUR POCKET AND WASTE IT, IT’S A LEAK IN necessary for hla physician to insert YOUR FUTURE-STOP IT. , a drainage tube. He is now on the PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK; gain. t Friends of Mr. and Mra. Ellis Lake YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. of Colon will be pleased to learn that they are the parents of a baby girl, born Monday, March 22. The STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE little miss has been named Elna Frances. Mra. Gilford Perry, who has been nt St. Mary's hospital for an opera­ tion for gall stones is quite sick at her home at 630 Sheldon street. The Sank that Brought You Grand Rapids, having a very hard attack of pneumonia. ■ ....... attendance af Knights of FLEMING-WO LF. and the LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. E. B. Townsend and Miss An impressive home wedding oc­ high de­ curred Augusta Harmon were in Grand Rap­ Thursday, March 18. at 2 p. Esquire m. at the farmstead In rank gree. Nifty new coats. McDerby’s.— ids Friday. of the bride's next Tuesday evening. Advt. parents, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Wolf of Charlie Dahlhouser and Miss Mra. Frank Cramer has had a re­ Maple Grove, when they gave their H. H. Church was quite sick last Catherine Beck motored to Battle lapse of influenza, and is again con­ youngest daughter, Greta, in mar­ week. Creek Sunday. fined in bed. Mr. and Mra. Will ! to Mr. Wm. Fleming of Battle Miss Bessie Hinckley was In Hast­ We carry Alabastlne, paint, varn­ Miller are worse and also confined riage . ings. Friday. ish, filler, etc., to slick up with. to the house. Mr. Miller started to Creek. The ceremony was performed by Brick ice cream on special orders, Glasgow.—Advt. work in the factory again but tried to Rev. Geo. A. Critchett of the Meth­ at Kunz's.—Advt. Mrs. Wm. Huwo of Castleton vis­ wbrk too hard. odist Episcopal church of Nashville, Some good horses offered for sale ited Saturday and Sunday'with Mrs. Miss Lucene Wright, who was in . the presence of U" the 'immediate ------ Alf and Miss Huwe. Mi the “Hot Corner.” teaching school near Grand Rapids. :friends and relatives,. The ring serJ. W. Roach of Vermontville visit­ resigned her work some time ago on vice was used. Big sale ot ladies* georgette waists ed his daughter, Mra. Elmer Parker, account of ill health, and is now en­ A delicious dinner was served in at Cortright’a.—Advt. gaged as a proofreader and office as- seven । courses, _ Mrs. Nellie Knoll Bargains in boys and girls shoes and family Saturday. Harold Felxhner of Detroit spent slstant by the Evans Printing Co. In ;and Mra. Celia ‘Marshall catering, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. a__distinguished rec-_ Grand Rapids. The bride ha* _ ____ „_________ the week encT with his parents, Mr. If you are looking for a good farm, and Mra. Chas. Feighner. Word has been received by Mra. ord as a Red Cross nurse in France. see A. E. Dull.—Advt. John Martens that Mrs. Z. G. Warn­ The groom is an accountant in the Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cuppies and Get ice cream at Kudz's for your city. children of Richland called on er of Burlington. Vt., passed away home Bunday dinners.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. Fleming have a last Sunday morning. Mrs. Warner friends in the village Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker were was nearly 90 years of age, and she bungalow furnished in Battle Creek E. DeGolyer of Mishawaka. Ind., has endeared herself to many in and and hidden from their friends until at Vermontville Saturday. Chas. Bidelman was home from BPOfft Friday and Saturday with his around Nashville, as she spent three they have returned from their trip daughter, Mra. Howard Ashton. years with her daughter, Mra. Fred through the East and they see fit to Eaton Rapids over Sunday. ’nhnF Pll.lr r-■* Barnes, who has been there helping announce where they are tucked Men's work shoes at almost half!' Mr. and Mro Mrs. Tt Walter Clark and price, at Cnrtrlght.—Adri. Mb. Eide Muon ot Maple Crore care for her the past winter. Mr. Louis Kirkpatrick and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks at­ Chrla Marshall writes Uro and su- ’^nt Saturday with Mra. M. E. LarM. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. tended the funeral Friday of Mra. Marie tomobile Insurance.—Advt. kIn­ Fred Barney. Jessie G. Bryce, Mrs. Brooks' little five-year-old brother, Coat. In all the wanted style, ltd , Mrs. O. Lykins ot Winchester. In­ Frank Bryce and daughter. Helen Merritt Moore, Jr., youngest son of Elizabeth of Battle Creek and Mr. colors. McDerby’s.—Adrt. I. <" “»• ’u‘led, th0 ol rr-tSK ano nrnnnn with friends In in and around rho the vli. vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore, who and Mrs. Orin Wright of Urbandale Glenn Bera and family spent Sun­ lage. • died of influenza at the parental were guests. day with friends at Hastings. home in Kalamo. Rev. J. W. Roach r. , fills Miss 5 ruiiauuin Elizabeth x*uiier Potter ot of ukubuir Lansing and burial was made in the is the guest of her aunt. Miss May officiated BIRTHDAY HELPERS. Kalamo cemetary. Mra. Louisa lieu Mrs, it. Lazier Saturday. I* " . Potter, and" other relatives la the vil- Mount The Birthday Helpers met with of Charlotte accompanied Mr. Easter cards and booklets, 1 cent jage. ’ Mrs. Howard Steel March 18. The Mrs. Brooks. Mra. Mount ex- ‘ to 10 cents. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. Shennan gwlft and children and day was spent piecing a quilt. A pects to make her home here. W. A. Waite spent the week end anti - Mrs. L. Gray of Maple Grove .pot luck dinner was served. Meet­ with relatives in Battle Creek. ............ Seventeen Barry county students hnK was called to order by the presl| spent — Thursday with Mrs. — W. E. at the U. of M. got together at a dent. • Mrs. Philip Garlinger is quite ill Hanes. Roll call—Each one answered with at her home on the north side. Miss Edna Schulze of Middleville dinner last Friday evening at the Michigan Union. A Barry county Irish joke or story. Is enjoying a week ’ s vacation with Coats of distinction that you will was organized, the purpose of Song—The Harp that once thru •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto club appreciate. McDerby’s.—Advt. which will be to keep the boys from Tara’s halls.—Orlln Yank. Elmer Parker has sold hla home Schulze. home in touch with one another by Recitation—The new baby—Mra. Re,, .nd Mra. Ciinnlnph.nl .nd means of dinners, „ on Phillips street to J. E. Hamilton smokers or other Frank Furlong. z Her. Cray nt B«rryvllle were gue.ls mhrrlnga.as well as to _ i Boldt’s poultry laying tonic, once nt Song—Stay in Your Own Back Mra Icannln Whltlnrlr Frirtnv af. ..._ __ ____ . of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock Friday af ­ create more Interest at home regard­ Yard.—Mrs. John Rupe. tried always used. C. T. Munro.—Ad. ternoon. ing the University. A parallel or­ Reading—pie story of St. Patrick. Charles and Clarence Higdon spent Oscar Kronbolm of Grand Rapids. ganization for the girls from Barry —Mra. Mary Yank. Sunday with their parents at BarryWis.. has been spending a two weeks’ county will be attempted. Song—The Tumbled Down Shack ville. vacation at the home of Andrew Print paper took another jump in Athlone.—Mra. Howard Steel. Mrs. L. W. Calkins of Quimby Lundstrum. Poem—Looking Ahead.—Mra. G. last week, being now 12 cents per spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. Mra. N. C. Hagerman, who has pound at the mills, with a certainty Conley. • E. Hanes. Music—Beautiful Ohio. — Mrs. been spending the winter in Battle Arthur Tomlin of Kalamo is spend­ Creek, has returned to her home in of the price going to 15 cents within, Chas. Furlong. sixty days. Still the Sunday papers ing a few days at the home of Mrs. the village. Reading—Irish names. — Orlln # continue to print 100 to 150 pages, C. Tomlin. Mrs. Fred Pike, who spent several while many country weeklies have to Yank. S. B. Norton of Battle Creek is weeks with her sister, Mrs. Floyd suspend because they can’t buy pa­ spending a few days with friends in! Feighner. returned Thursday to her per. Congress knows whst the situ­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. the village. home in Detroit. ation is, but is too busy to take any Regular meeting of the Tillage Mrs. May Baxter and children and Neat, substantial work on shoes steps to remedy the matter or at­ council called to order March 22, tempt any relief ft? the papers who Mrs. Maude Rice and children of and harness. 1920, by Len W. Feighner, president. Honest work at an Grand Rapids are visiting their par­ honest price, and the very best ma­ helped send them to Washington. Present — Bailey, Hannemann. ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cool, and terials useo. Remington, and Martens. H. W. Walrath, first Since the railroads reverted to pri­ brother, Chas. Cool, and wife. Absent. Barker and Zuschnitt. door south of postoffice.—Advt. vate ownership the Michigan public Minutes of last meeting approved utilities commission has received a number of inquiries concerning the On motion the following bills were legal rate of fare in this state. The legislature a year ago made the rate ordered paid: J. D. Adams & Co., road drag. for passenger fare 2 1-2 cents per mile, but the railroads continue to 121.50; N. F. D„ Barnum lira, $50.­ charge 3 cents. Wm. M. Smith, 35; Frank Russell, salary, February. chairman of the public utilities com­ $90; Jake Traxler, street work, $13.­ missioned, explained that provision 50; Wm. Woodard, street work, $30; was madb by the government in turn­ Dell Cazier, street work. 39.00; Ed. ing the roads back to private owner­ Woodard, street work, $3.00; Geo. ship that no state regulations should Swan, street work, $3.00; M. C. R. Interfere with present operating con­ R., freight on Are brick, $2.33. Moved by Martens, supported by ditions for a period of six months. The state rate of 2 1-2 cents per mile Remington that the village presi­ will not be effective until Sept. J, dent and clerk be authorized to bor­ row such moneys as may be requir­ 1920.' ed and authorized by law, to keep the faith and credit of the village In CARD OF THANKS. This Is to show my appreciation good standing. Carried. . in a small degree for the lovely gifts Carried to adjourn. and many kindnecaes shown me which Ixm W. Feighner. President. helped very much to make my en­ F. K. Nelson, Clerk. forced vacation happy and endurable; and I heartily thank all who remem“That was a nasty thing 'he cook said to me before leaving." Edith A. Fleming. Money I Cultivate HABIT S late Savings Bank .4-7° If It Be Hardware Wind Mill or Tractor It Will Pay You to See “Just as she was leaving the house A profssaor has all those things she turned back in a rage and said: “Well, I’ve got it on your husband. Well, tt just heard the following: • “BalMHuanaMp efficiency U an Irish- - whole FOLLOW THE L Passion Week SERVICES AT THE Evangelical Church Every Night Next Week BIG CHORUS OF VOICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ------------------------ .. — program SUN.. Day of Triumph. MON. Day of Authority. TUES. Day of Controversy. WED. Day of Retirement. Will be observed as Young People’s Night. THUR. Day of Fellowship. FRI. Day of Suffering. SAT. Day of Silence and Sorrow. No service. SUN. Day of Resurrection. 6:00 a. m. Sunrise Prayer Meeting. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ingathering RecepHon of Members. l 11: 15 a. m. Easter Program by S. S. 6:00 p. m. Young People’s Service. 7: 00 p. m. Story and Song. The Missionary Hero of Labrador.—By the Choir. SEEDS CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ALSYKE, RAPE, ALFALFA HELD PEAS and SEED OATS MARSHALL & MARTENS THE ELEVATOR Mazola Oil Demonstration We will have a Lady Demonstrator at our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week to demonstrate the merits of MAZOLA OIL, a pure salad and cooking oil. We know this will interest you, and invite you to call at any time most convenient. GROCERY SPECIALS for SATURDAY ..arge can Pet or Van Camp milk, 15c or $1.65 a dozen. Campbell’s pork and beans, 2 cans for 25c; per dozen, $1.45. Pound can Calumet bfklng powder, 23c. Large size package Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 17c. ^Palmolive and Jap Rose soap, 3 for 25c. Campfire marshmallows, a package, 15c. 5 lb. pkg. whole wheat flour (makes fine muffins) 41c. Jersey Corn Flakes or Pancake flour, 2 for 25c. 4 lb. pkg. Aunt Jemima Pancake flour, 4fic. /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES . FOOTWEAR Spring will soon be here you will want to get year sewing done before hot weather sets in. We have a large stock of percales, dress ginghams and wash goods to select from. Ladles’ white voile waists In newest styles. We are well stocked on man's work shirts, overalls and jackets—our prices are right. Rubber boot* tar youths, boys and men—U. S. red rubber, When better boots are made, U. S. Rubber Company will make them. \ . We are well stocked on shoe* and rubber* for any mem­ ber of the family. YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS, W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-04-01.pdf e466ab78124e6ecfa31c01e0d3b23d01 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 VOLUME XLVI CYCLONE SWEEPS MAPLE GROVE Takes Toll of Three Lives. Obliterates Three Homes and Numerous Bams. SWEEPS FARMS BARE OF BUILDINGS, TREES FENCES. YOUR ?ANK BOOK Thrift, no less than earning power, is an important factor in these constructive times. Don’t be miserly, but avoid extravagance—and above all, put your MONEY IN THE BANK or Invest It wiseiykeep it in circulation. By so doing you stimulate business, and the more business is stimulated the better (or all of us. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION NASHVILLE, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK WALL PAPER New’Styles Splendid Patterns ALL GRADES Prices range from 15c to $1.25 per roll. Look over our fine stock. We know we can please you*. ALABASTINE WINDOW SHADES C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store EASTER EGGS FOR EVERYBODY -ESPECIALLY THE CHILDREN HE purest, most delicious chocolate-coated, cream fill­ ed dainties ever offered- Packed in almost life-like Bunny Boxes, and just loaded down with Fruits and Nuts. T 15c rhe eggs with the centers. 25c 35c wonderful Ako complete fine of Liggett’s Fenway & Guth CHOCOLATES H. D. Wotring AND। NUMBER 36 LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Frank Cramer Is on the gainJ W. P. Jarrard is quite ill with the | BUSINESS NEWS Read F. G. Baker's ad. on page 3. —Advt. Rend F. G. Baker's ad. on page 3. —Tycoon tea. McDerby’a. Harry • Reynolds spent last week —Oregro burning oil. McDerby’s. in Woodland. —Rlt dye soap, in all colors, at Scenes of Desolation Follow Visit of Devastating Winds. Thousands View Damage! Mrs. I. A. Navue has been quite Brown ’s. Wrought. Rgiief Measures Promptly Taken. 111 this week with the flu. Seed oats recleaned any day. R. Chris Marshall writes Are and au­ C. — Townsend. One of the most disastrous storm । years old, was almost instantly kill­. '-omoblle Insurance.—Advt. —Ice cream for your Sunday din­ records In the history of the United : ed. Mr. Moon was so badly tnjur-■ Remember the Fischer party at the ner; get it at Dave Kunz's. ■ States was made Sunday afternoon, 1 ed that he has since been confined to> auditorium April 15th.—Advt. tornadoes sweeping through Mich- the bed and it is feared complications1 — Lime and sulphur for spraying Mrs. Mae Scarveil is spending the *igan, >>u i_ Indiana, Ohio and oth­ ensue that wm resuit seriously. Illinois, fruit trees. H. D. Wotring. ■ week with friends in Greenville. ers of the Central States, • leaving The next buildings destroyed were —Oregro burning oil is especially Miss Jennie Smith is spending her death, devastation and ruin in their at the farm of Frank Downs, where’ good for incubators. McDerby's. practically everything on the farm, vacation at her home in Middleville. — Now polish up. See our win­ Latest advices indicate that thru- was destroyed except the house, ak For what I have to say this issue Glasgow. out the country the death total will new one built but three years ago.. see right hand column. Glasgow.— dow Saturday morning. — Ruberold floor covering, " some­ reach 300 or more, with thousands The , Advt. i mo uvuoc house was wun uuu but Bllguuy slightly UUHlUgeU. damaged. Injured and many millions of prop- yet buildings, fences, orchard, andl Robert Greene was home from thing fine, >1.00 per yd. Glasgow. erty loss. ] other trees, on all sides of the house> Detroit from Friday until Monday —When you want a good smoke, In this section of Michigan the were swept away. A tool house dis-• noon. try our popular brands. Dave Kunz. winds were at their worst, but most appeared, but Its contents remained1 . Misses Hazel Burns and Catherine —If you don’t find what you are fortunately did not happen to visit where they were, practically intact• Beck are visiting their parents in looking for here, turn to the "Hot any centers of population, or the and uninjured, Corner. Hillsdale. death list, large enough as It is, i Passing on its way. the storm —Something entirely new in steel Miss La Dore Henderson of Travwould have baen greatly augmented, reached the Curtis McCartney place.1 ranges. Saves half your fuel. There were at least three tornadoes , When it passed nothing remained[ erse City is the guest of Mrs. Harry Glasgow. ] Williams. but the central and by far the worst,but the land and some wreckage —If you buy a DeLaval, you buy one of the three, came up througu j brought from the back path. Mr., Miss Bernice Mead is visiting with Climax, visited the summer resort and Mrs. McCartney were in the। Mrs. Gail Lykins in Jackson for a but once, for it lasts a lifetime. Glasgow. at Fine lake, where nearly all the house and how they escaped with। Jew days. cottages were destroyed, came up their lives is nothing short of mlrac—McDerby’s sell and guarantee Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and through Johnstown township, where ulous. Mrs. McCartney was badly’ children spent Sunday at Frank the Dr. Hess line of stock and poul­ it destroyed barns on the Ernest bruised and cut, but not seriously in­ Felghner’s. try tonics, louse killer, etc. Simmons farm, killed a cow and jured. Mr. McCartney was also cut —I have a car of high grade wash­ Kenneth Mix of Lansing spent three sheep, demolished barns on and bruised, but is able to be out’ Sunday with his Barents, Mr. and ed nut coal for cook stoves; also the Bird and Cross farms, picked up and around. But everything they Mrs. E. B. lump coal. R. C. Townsend. Mix. the Bullis school house and took it that! pn earth but ten acres of land —Spray your fruit trees now for Ed. "Woodard is very ill with pneuaway, and came over Into Maple vanished in the twinkling of an eye. We have the lime and sul­ Grove township, where its worst Mr. McCartney saw the storm coming: monia. A nurse from Grand Rapids scale. phur and arsenate of lead. Wotring. havoc was caused. Clyde Kenney s and called to his wife to come with is caring for him. —Place your order for Armour’s place was in the way, and his barn him to the cellar. Instead she। Dr. Max Purchlss of Detroit spent was partly unroofed, one end blown started for the door. Just as she। Sunday with his parents, Mr. and' fertilizer now. You will want to uso il in a few days. R. C. Townsend. in. and a lot of other damage caused, reached it Mr. McCartney got her by Mrs. Frank Purchlss. The next place badly damaged here the arm. Just then the crash came —Finest lin&of soft drinks of all Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack were was at the Ed Llebhauser farm, oc- and the next thing they knew they at Dowling Sunday to attend the kinds ever carried In Nashville. copied by E. E. Gray. Here th ”----------- under ‘ a ’huge funeral of a relative. the“------------were crawling out*'from Droivta when you’re thirsty. Dave old barn was entirely wrecked, and ‘pile of wreckage, glad to realize that Miss Helen Irvine of Muskegon is Kunz. the big new barn was stripped ‘to they were both alive. —Everything on the market In the guest of her parents, Rev. and the frame, a portion of which — j The ’farm of R. B. Hayes Tieche the line of choice fruits at Chas. DiaMrs. J. G. C. Irvine. destroyed, but a basement full of , was the next one to feel the wrath inante’s, the busy fruit ‘ * and’ candy Mr. Reading, piano tuner, here store. stock was unharmed. The orchard of the storm. E Hayes says all he has Phone orders to was practically all uprooted, small I left on his place9 _Is_____ his____ house and the 20th of April. — Finest kind of commercial outbuildings were wrecked, trees , barn and his family, but, he is ... not Forrest Flebach.—Advt. and buildings on all sides of the finding any fault. " ' was down O'Fallon coal, sootless and clink- printing, on stock just to your HkHayes Ing. at reasonable prices, at The house was destroyed, but the' house town at the time. ______ Five of_______ his kids_ erlesa. See sample in C. H. Brown’s News office. was but slightly damaged and no one were at the barn, and some of them drug store window.—Advt. —Only a few tons of that >2.50 was hurt. The barn on the Potter tried to get to the house, but they • I have a car of high grade washed farm, across the road, was also had trouble making it. Fortunate­ nut coal for cook stoves; also lump bran left. This is below car load price. Do you want some of it? R. caught In the tornado and partially ly not one of then: received a scratch, coal. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. C. Townsend. unroofed. although some of them hud close Mildred Shilling of. Durand —New goods and lots of them for The next place struck was the El­ calls. A little girl started to Xhe is Miss spending her vacation with her 3-day sale at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. mer Shafer place, where the barn i house with little brother, who was parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling. Co. store, F. Q. Baker, manager, be­ was not blown away, but was so bad­ j torn from her arms and thrown to Will Hire and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ginning Saturday. ly twisted that It will be a hard job the ground. The little girl was carto straighten it without tearing it iried to the front gate, where she Hire of Corunna spent the first of —We always have ice cream on down. braced herself against the post long the week at the home of Elmer Cross. hand. Have you tried our dellclona Ripping up fences and forests, the enough to see her little brother bur­ Wm. R. Goltry has sold his gro­ crushed fruit cream? Our custo­ cyclone tore its way to the farms of i led under the wreckage of flying cery store in Grand Rapids, and has mers all praise it. Dave Kunz. George Belson, James Moon and Lee buildings. Then the wind agalu moved back to Nashville with his —Auto bus line, Nashville-Battle Gould, in the Wilcox church neigh­ picked her up and carried her across family. Creek, round trip daily starting Ap­ borhood,'where its most demoniac the road and into a field on the Regular meeting of Pythian Sis­ ril 5. Leave Wotrlng’s drug store fury was spent. Gould’s barn was Leedy farm. When she came back ters Wednesday evening. April "7. 7:30 a. m. Return to Nashvillo badly wrecked, and part of the roof after the storm had passed, she found Initiation an<t refreshments, All 6:30 p.. m. Lloyd Pennington. on his house was torn away. The that the wreckage had been held up members are urged to attend. —I have chestnut coal on hand Belson home and all the barns and by something so that the little boy outbuildings were utterly destroyed. had crawled out and was back at the j Charlie Hollister and family, Hol­ and a car of stove coal on the road, The family saw the storm coming, barn, • uninjured. Hayes lost his lister Shoup and family, Walter which will be here In a few days. but before they could make a move windmill, silo, chicken coop, hog Ayers and family of Maple Grove Phone in your orders, they will havo to get to the cellar the buildings went, pen. sheep sheds, tool house, the spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. prompt attention. R. C. Townsend. and the occupants with them. Miss roof off part of his barn and chim­ Sarah Ayers. —A big semi-formal Fischer party The Atlantic &. Pacific Tea. Co. Edith Belson. 17 years old, was al­ neys'from his house. His orchard be given at the Nashville Club most Instantly killed. She was was mowed down except one row of has rested Mrs. L. W. Felghner’s will Auditorium Thursday eve, April 15. store building, formerly occupied by found buried under wreckage of thOj^e^o, wO.o ameu, trees, two pigs were killed, a can calf min­ The largest dance of the season. buildings and her brother carried ' jured and four or five acres of tim­ Rothhaar & Son, and will open one The best orchestra in the state. Ev­ of their stores there the first of May. erybody cordially ber to the home of Ray Gould, where ber is down. ‘ invited. she expired a few moments later. Seymour Haftwell was the next I have chestnut coal on hand, and —I have one 3-horse power Type She was badly crushed about the bad sufferer. He lost a barn and a car of stove coal on the road which chest and body. suffered a lot of other damage, but will be here in a few day?. Phone Z and one 6-horse power Type Z Vern Hawblitz, who had just ar­ no otfe was hurt. Twelve or fifteen In your orders; they will have Fairbanks & Morse oil engine, which rived to call on Miss ______ Belson. ___ hadtons of hay which was In the burn prompt attention. R. C. Townsend. I will sell at the old price. These _ ___ are both new engines and are backed just entered the / _ front ________ door2__ of‘. the disappeared completely. Advt. by the guarantee placed on all Fair­ house when he has drawn 'back’ ' From here on, the twister did lltRegular monthly meeting of the through the door by the force of the I' tie damage so far as we have been Nashville club Friddy night of this banks & Morse engines. R. C. storm. He was . carried about]Jable to learn, further than to tear week at eight o'clock. Every mem­ Townsend. twelve rods, tossed and tumbled by down trees, move an occasional roof, ber Is requested to be present, to the wind, and was badly bruised and: or sweep down telephone wires, un­ take action on proposed revision of STOKE FIXTURES FOR SALE. cut. but was able to assist at the'! til it reached the vicinity east of the constitution and by-laws. Five counters, 15 to 18 feet long, Work of rescue. Portland, where it again began to in fine condition; 1 display table, 5 C. L. Glasgow is In receipt of a The James Moon homo, with the ’[ wreck buildings. Travelling on ft. 10 In. by 2-7; 1 display table 7 barn and all the outbuildings, was. east across the state, much damage letter from the surveyor who will ft. by 2-10; 1 display table 5 ft. 0 completely demolished. Mrs. Moon j was done at various points. Three lay out the work on the Covert road, by 2-7; 1 eight-foot counter show north of town, which brings good was fatally crushed In the wreckage, people were killed at Fenton, one at case, good as new except one' mir­ passing away during the night. Her Birmingham, one at Hart, and anoth- news. In closing he says that he is ror back; 1 three-foot floor show shipping grade stakes and will soon mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, 80 j (continued on page 4.) have a gang of men at work on the ‘ case, as new except top - glass; 1 counter show case, fine condition; job. 3-foot curve top umbrella display There will be a meeting at the case, like new; Linoleum display AUCTION HALES. well as the moving pictures of trac­ community house at 2.00 p. .... tor work, "Keep the Boy on the Ed. Mix. stand, good condition; steel rug J. C. Hurd, of the Ford Thursday, April 1. to sew for the banger, holds 20 room-size rugs, Having sold his farm, Edward Farm.” Grove people wJjo lost their metal window display fixtures and Mix will have an auction at the prem­ garage, who provided the entertain­ Maple homes in the recent storm. Ladies, hanger-arm fixtures; small rug dis­ ises, 1 1-2 miles south and 1 1-4 ment and the splendid free lunch bring needles, thimbles and material play' platform. Will be sold at a miles east of Nashville, on Wednes­ which was served at the Community for quilt Mrs. W. A. Smith, sacrifice. day, April 7. The list includes four House, is to be commended for his chairman blocks. of work. Mrs. Len W. Feighner. head of good horses, five head of good enterprise, and there is no doubt he cattle, hogs, poultry, a lot of feed, a will gather good results later. The new Cletrac caterpillar tractor big lot of good farm tools and a quan­ bought by Ralph Pennock Is to be, AN NOUNCEME NT. tity of household goods. Full list given a thorough "try-out” at his QUICK HAS BIG DOLLAR DAY. I have bought the Old Reliable in advt. on another page. Henry W. A. Quick’s unique advertising farm sonth of town this afternoon, market from the V. L. Roe estate Flannery will be the auctioneer and campaign for his annual dollar day (Thursday) right after dinner. Un­ and am cleaning it up preparatory Ken Nelson the clerk. sale aroused a lot of interest and the doubtedly an Interested crowd of to opening it u a first-class meat first slips which made their appear­ spectators will be there to see the market. Our motto will be "Clean­ John Charlton. liness and Good Meats". Will be ance caused a lot of guessiug, U be­ "animile” work. Having decided to quit farming. ing laid to everybody from preach­ Next Monday is township election open by the first of next week, and by John Charlton will sell his personal ers to I. W. W.’s. It was a good day. There is but one township Saturday of thi* week if posalble. property at the Cal. Charlton farm, campaign and well carried out and ticket tn the field, but that should Vernard Troxel. formerly the Bailey . farm. 1 1-2 the .result was entirely satisfactory, not Interfere with your visit to the NOTICE. miles south of Barryville, or 1 mile Ward’s sales for the day running to polls, as- there are many, reasons south and 4 miles west of Nashville, >866.00. which it must be admitted why yon should vote, even If there —I have a few hundred-bushels of next Tuesday, April 6. Sale in­ is a pretty fair day’s business. Mr. Is no contest for township officers. cludes 11 head of registered Hol- Quick and a large force of clerkx Get out and Indicate ybur presiden­ extra nice seed oats, saved from ths steins, besides other stock, and a lot kept things moving lively and cus­ tial preference, and vote on the pro­ oat crop of last year. They are very of hay and grain, with farming tools, tomers were more than pleased with posed amendments. It Is not only heavy and white and re-cleaned etc., a list of which will be found in the bargains and Quick service. It your duty, but should be esteemed a ready to sow. If you need seed oats, place your order at ouee. R. C. the advt. on another page. was a marked advance over Mr. privilege. Townsend. • Quick's first day In buslne?*a in W. A. Smith went to O'Fallon, TllTRACTOR DAY PROGRAM FINE.! Nashville, 18 years ago February 17, Inois. the latter part of the week, ac­ WINDSTORM AND FIRE INSUR­ when his sales for the day totalled While not a very large crowd was companying Mr. Badgley. who Is here ANCE. in town Wednesday of last week to ] 13.52. selling stock In the Fallon Coal I write insurance for The State hear the talks, see the moving pic-' Mines company. They visited the Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., La­ McINTYRE-BROWN WEDDING. lures and witness the tractor demon- : mines of the company, which are lo­ peer, Mich., and fire insurance for stration. every man who was here;. A quiet wedding took place at the cated. near East St. Louis, and Mr. The Citlaens Mutual of Kalamazoo, wax evidently greatly interested. . ... IhompjJtjthe officiating minister, the Smith speaks highly of the quality Michigan. Address, J. W. Ehret, Talks were given at the Park tbea-: Rev.. D. — - N. ?*. Lacy. Imuj, 56 So South ouuiu avenue, arcilUf, on and quantity of coal which the com­ Nashville, Mich., or phone 145-13. tre by Dean J. Gilbert on "Power March “—*• '19. ,o when Mias Helen McIntyre — pany has in their workings. They Farming.” G. Vollmer on "Sell Con­ of Nashville. Mich., berewe the bride went to visit the Anheuser-Busch NOTICE. ditions.” with illustrations, and by of Jesse Brown of Tell City. Ind. The mine, In the same locality and timed Ail account* are due and moat be the work. They were hoisting four paid by the flrat of May. IMO. cars per minute, each car bolding WINDOW SHADES ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ bargain*. �NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY ==inn—.. ; 1 - i day morning under the flrm name of FORTY YEARS AGO. Ingerson & Brattin. At the home of.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ittxoi Taken F’rom The News of Sat­ Smith, on Wednesday evening, oc­ urday, April 8, 1880. curred one of the prettiest social The frame for the distillery por­ events of the season, being the mar­ riage of their daughter, Orabelle. to tion of the chemical works 18 up. William W. Milner of Tacoma, Wash­ It is as unnatural for our young ington. They will leave on the 12th friend, Frank Boise, to keep still and for their future home In Southern out of business as it is for an eagle Oregon, where Mr. Milner is treas­ to catch flies, consequently he has urer of the Tolo Gold Mining Co. made arrangements to place a stock With four tickets in the field Mon­ of hardware in his little brick, and day, the Castleton Republicans won will, soon "launch out" into business out, electing all of their candidates again. by big majorities. The day was mis­ The indications are that politics ty and dismal, but In spite of that will be mighty lively in Nashville to­ there were 575 votes cast in the two day. There will be three tickets— precincts. We give below a list of Republican, Temperance and Union— those elected, with their plurality: In the field. For Supervisor—Frank McDerby, Street Commissioner Everett has 159. Clerk—C. F. Hough, 205. been doing a good job leveling up Treasurer—E. B. Townsend, 141. Main street with the dirt that is be­ Justice, full term—W. I. Marble, ing taken from the excavation for 113. Buxton's brick. Justice, short term—P. S. Sparks, The remnants of the Daugherty stock of goods was removed to Bello- 153. Highway Commissioner — Austin Yue by the administrator last week. DeLong. 184. School Inspector—S. W. Smith, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. 168. Board of Review—C. W. Smith, Items Taken From The News of Fri­ 165. Constables — George Wellman. day, April 5, 1805. 155; H. P. Feagles, 163; A. N. ApG. A. Servis, the dentist, who has pelman, 166; Frank Dickinson, 163. occupied the office over Kocher Bros. Woodland elected the republican More for several months past, left ticket, with the exception of highway Saturday for Standish, where ho will commissioner and one constable. In Maple Grove the Republicans won open an office. Putnam Bros, have sold their every office but clerk, which goes to hardware stock to S. S. I tigerson and Harry Mason, on the silver ticket. F. J. Brattin, who will take posses­ Assyria elected the entire republican ion and be ready for business on Mon­ ticket. Methodist- Ch arch. Easter Program. Sunrise service at 6 a. m. Baptism and reception of member s at 10 a. m. An elaborate musical program is being prepared for this hour. Sunday school at 11.15 a. m., and the cantatta, “New Life", will be presented by the members of the school at 4 p. m. This is a delight­ ful selection, and will warrant a good hearing. This exercise is given at this hour, and the evening services are taken up, that all may attend the program given by the Evangelical Sunday school at 7 p. m. Eighty pocket testaments were given away at the Sunday school ses­ sion; there are more to be present­ ed next Sunday. "Come and see." The gift of these expensive little books was made possible by 20 men who furnished the money. Carl Lentz was the captain behind the movement. A man excused his absence from prayer meeting last week by saying: "I let my wife split her own wood that day, so I didn’t feel like pray­ ing.” Men don’t let your faults keep you away from the mid-week services. Join your wife and plead your own pardon. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson states; "More people will present themselves at the altars of the church for membership on Easter Sundaj* than on any previous day in the his­ tory of the Christian church." The evangelistic campaign is not to close with Easter. « The anuual egg gathering will be observed In the Sunday school by everyone bringing an egg. This healthful food will be sent to the charity wards, of Wesley hospital, Chicago, a Methodist ' institution which cares for more than 50,000 charily cases every year. Every organization of the church is placed under the direction of the community co-operative committee for the relief of stricken storm suf­ ferers. ASSYRIA CLUB MEETS. Davis, county school commissioner Calhoun county and Dr. Burnham Not for some time had the Assyria of of normal, both of whom farmers and their families met in leftKalamazoo thoughts In our minds to their club when more enthusiasm thinkmany about before voting on the was shown than at the last meeting question of township unit system. which was held at the pleasant home of these men favored it, and to of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde. The Both those who did not bear these two ideal day brought forth a large excellent we. will say they crowd and along with them came the missed a speakers rare treat. An account of vtfell-fllled baskets, which aro always the lateness of the. hour, some of the present at these meetings, but this numbers were thus giving Baptist Church Notes. time far surpassed the usual ones. more time for omitted, the speakers. The Easter Sunday should see every­ After each and all had partaken, the I president that hereafter every- body In their place al church. The program was opened as usual, the jone be onasked hand earlier, as refreshwhich has been a pretty club singing "America”. Devotionwould be served at 12.30. At weather excuse, at least for some people, als were led by Nina Tasker. Hazel Iments the rate we are going, the programs good is now likely behave more to our Berry gave a pleasing recitation, I will soon be dragging into the night, liking, and weto are full of expecta­ which was followed by a cute song jso let ’s all make a spt-clal effort to tion that we shall have one of the by Neva Shepard and Helen Sisson. .go'earlier time. It is hoped we best services we can remember In the Norma Case gave fine recitations. ! may have next clubs in the same morning of this great anniversary of Marlamna Stine read a poem, "What’s : section of more the township and thus the matter with America?”, which draw in the people from that vicinity. the Saviour's triumph. Then we emphasized the fact there were too jJay Cole and wife joined the club. hope the Bible school session will be many silk shirts and not enough blue iWith no place In view for the next a particularly fine one. And in the evening we look for a resurrected flannel ones; too many consumers we sang, "God be with you till! young people's meeting, and a warm and not enough producers. Eleanor jclub, gospel service to close the day with. Angus favored us with a song. We i we meet again," and adjourned. "Now Is Christ risen from the were fortunate enough to have with "THE BIRDS." dead." Be that our life's keynote, us as our speakers for the day Mr. • The birds now sing their happy lay. henceforth! Proclaiming summer's near; Yours for a joyous celebration. They’ve just arrived from Florida— John G. C. Irvine. To tell us spring is here. Today a strange bird trill’d a song. Nazarene Church Notes. That caught my listening ear; The revival meeting continues an­ It seemed to sing, cold winter's gone other week. Evangelist Cooper con­ And springtime days are here. tinues to deliver the gospel message Then a robin sang—sang sweet and with no uncertain sound. Next Sungay, day (Easter) promises to be a great To me the notes were plain: day of service and praise. I’ve just arrived from Flor-l-da, Three special services as follows: To live by you again. 11.00, "The meaning of Easter", by I winged my way from southern Evangelist Cooper. 2.30, special climes— missionary program. This promises I sped o’er hill .Al plain, to be one of the very best services of To sing to you, and build anew the entire meeting. Plan to attend. I My home by you again. 7.00 p. m., subject, "The final de­ High in a tree, a mate then trilled, cision.” (The notes were just as plain) Chas. Hanks, pastor. Among these limbs we’re going to build Our home by you again. GONE FOR GOOD. In your poplar tree we’ll make our Results That Last Aro *What Appeal । home— to Nashville People. Will build our nest up high. Where we can live and rear our own, Kidney sufferers in Nashville And sing to passers-by. —V. D. Andrews. want more than temporary relief. Here’s where you bring They want results that last— Results like Mrs. Atchison tells home the bacon. Seeing Him Home. about. * I was coming home •from a dance, Hers was a thorough test.. If not, why not? ; end I didn’t want my escort, whom I Three years is a long time. ‘ Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood I had Just met that evening, to know I resided. We were walking the test and stood it well. 10 lbs. Calumet B. P. 1.50 j: where Why experiment with an untried down the street and I saw a pretty with $2.00 order other goods j house. I stopped In front of this medicine? People here in Nashville have ; house and told my escort that I lived 5 lbs. G. sugar ............ 73c : there and was obliged for his ntten- Read Mrs. Atchison’s story. with $2.00 order other goods tlon and kindness in taking me home. Mrs. H. G. Atchison, retired farm­ i A look of bewilderment broke out on er, N. Main street, says: "I suffer­ from dull, nkgging backaches and 25 lbs. flour............... 1.57 his face as he said. "Holy smoke, how ed pains across my kidneys. 1 do you live there .when 1 live there?” distressing with $2.00 order other goods I had headache's and dizzy spells. My • —Exchange. kidneys acted irregularly, too. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Von 13 bars F. W soap .. -90c W. Furniss’ drug store, and they act­ Our Country's Motto. with $2.00 order other goods “E Plurlbus Unum" was first sug­ ed promptly, removing the backache correcting the other symptoms as the motto of the United and of kidney trouble." ’ 10 boxes matches .... 45c gested States by Benjamin Franklin, Jo.m Lasting Results. with $2.00 order other goods । Adams and Thomas Jefferson, in AuOver th rep years later Mrs. Atch­ I gust. 177G. they having been nppolntsaid: "I haven’t had any kid­ 10 lbs. rolled oats....... 50c ed a committee tn choose n design for ison ney trouble since Doan's Kidney i the great seal. It Is claimed by some Pills cured me.” with $2.00 order other goods j that the motto was suggested by a Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Inscription used by the Gen­ simply ask for a- kidney remedy— 10 lbs. corn meal .... 50c 1 similar tleman’s Magazine, a popular publica­ get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same with $2.00 order other goods tion of that time. It first nppeared that Mrs. Atchison had. Foster-Mil­ on coins In New Jersey In 1788. when burn Co., Mfra.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. 10 bars P & G soap . 75c copper money was Issued by that state. with $2.00 order other goods SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and son of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Geprge Bowen an ! daughter, Kate. Amos Dye visited his son, Fred, and family in Detroit from Fridav until Monday. Mrs. Lettie Parry Is assisting Mrs. Oliver Linr.ley with her housework. Mandon Garms has accepted a po­ sition in the Farmers State bank at Bellevue. Wayne Martens of Charlotte call­ ed on iris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Martens, Monday. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove is In Battle Creek,. helping care for her little grandson, Gaylen Cosgrove, who is very 111 with the flu. A little son was born to Mr. anfl Mrs. Pierce Garlty March 25, who has been named Thomas T. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of Kalamo spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Martens, and family. Sunday visitors at Will Oaster's were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster, Cleon and Howard Oaster and Edith and Barbara Spicer. Mrs. Flossie Cass and children vis­ ited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye, Saturday. Mr. Gusser and children of As­ syria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Rupert Martens. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ M. F. C. Ginghams ■ These dress ginghams J are woven of yarns spun from extra long staple cotton, giving them unusual strength and uniformity in texture. They are remarkably soft and smooth and in color combinations are clear, clean cut and distinctive. The Spring patterns are shown in many new and exclusive designs for house and afternoon dresses, for children’s play and school frocks. tseimont Percales Agatha percales are admirable for making inex­ pensive dresses of which every woman likes to have several in her wardrobe. Colored figures and stripes on white grounds are not­ able among the offerings. . MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and.Mrs. Orr Fisher and Miss Tryphena DeLong, John Whetstone and Miss Alice Whetstone were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn of Hastings were guests at the hom«» of Duane Brown and wife of Grand the latter’s uncle, Lewis Hilton, Sun­ vue and son, Morris, motored to Woodbury Sunday and attended the Rapids spent Sunday at the home of day. Fred Butolph had the misfortune funeral of a friend, Mrs. Smith, who Jim Herrington. Stephen Decker spent Sunday with to lose the grey horse which was was 95 years old. Mrs. Smith came across from Germany on the same his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn sick last week. Bolo. ' About thirty-five friends of Mr. and vessel with Mr. Reese and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman and Clair Sheldon, wife and daughter Mrs. Lyle Fisher gathered at their home Friday evening and gave them two granddaughters, .Dorothy and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt a surprise in honor of Mrs. Fisher’s! Ruth Stanton, of Lacey, visited at Wetherbee the fore part of the week. Lee Gould and wife entertained birthday. The evening was pleas-. the home of Ernest Dingman and their mother, Mrs. Cassius Gould, antly spent in games and music, and ] family Sunday. Miss Letha Brandt and friend, (and daughter Ethel and her friend, a fine supper was served. Remember Easter exercises at the I Frederick Swartz of Convis, and Vic­ j Bud Johnson, wife and daughter. church next Sunday at 10.30. Plan j tor Jones of Nashville, and Morris ' and the former’s father and Clair Greenman, an employe at the Burt Sheldon, wife and daughter, all of to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwlne of! Portland cement farm, spent Sun­ Battle Creek, for dinner Sunday. the Center Road spent Saturday a(-‘ day afternoon at the Daly farm and j Warm sugar was also served. enjoyed maple sugar for lunch. | Mrs. Grace Morgenthaler, who has ternoon at Orr Fisher’s. Dan Olmstead and family viewed ibeen sick. Is reported on the gain. thew reckage caused by the cyclone [Her many friends will be glad to see SECTION HILL. Ira Pierce sheared sheep In this which passed through Maple Grove her out again. Leo Herrick of Battle Creek spent neighborhood the fore part of the Monday. Sunday visitors at the home of the last of the week with his wife week. Mrs. Lovina Mapes and baby, Har- ■ Lee Greenman and wife were Mr». at the home of Fred Mayo, and call­ ed on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and old, returned to their home near j Stella Huggett and children. Mrs. Douglas VanWagner. Climax, after spending three weeks i Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and son vlsEAST MAPLE GROVE. with the former's parents, Mr. and 1 her sister, Mrs. Watts, in PeuMrs. Ira Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller and ,. Ited Mr. Daly received the sad news of ' Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes of field Sunday. the death of an aunt near Hastings i Charlotte and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman 1 Mrs. Libby Weaks called on friends Tuesday morning. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred in Battle Creek last week Mrs. Will Warner and children Fuller Sunday. returned from Middleville Friday, Archie Calkins, wife end son mo­ Character in the Nose. where she has been visiting her par-1 tored to Lansing Sunday and visited 1 There Is an old saying that "a msn*» ents, Mr. and Mrs. Struble, and oth­ the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ j character is as bls nose is." The nose, er relatives. est VanNocker, the latter remaining j according to physiognomists. Is one Mrs. Lovina Mapes and baby visit-! for a week’s visit. ed Mr. and Mrs. George’Shapley and' Mrs. Milan Andrews and son Gray- । of the most important features. Both family Sunday. don are spending the week with Jim Its size and Its shape have their sig­ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reese of Belle- i Herrington and family on the farm. : nlficance. E. A. HANNEMANN 08732064 Cyclone Easter Sale BUY AS MANY DEALS AS YOU WANT WE TAKE EGGS THE SAME AS CASH Now is your chance to lay in a supply on this great CYCLONE SALE MUNRO NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to termers, except when price la noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—82.40. Rye—$1.60. Com—11.71. Oats—87 c. Beans—<5.56. Ground feed (sell.)—83.25. Middlings (sell.)—|2.20. Bran (sell.)—2.50. Floor, 1st grd. (Mil.) bbl. >12.50 Butter--50c. E«g»—1U. Chickens—34c. Hm-llc. Dreeeed beef—14c. .. Live beef—8c to lie. hagw lie. Uvs bogs—14s. New New New New New Hats and Caps Shirts Collars and Ties Spring Suits Shoes — Everything needed to complete your Easter attire. Painting Paperhanging We are prepared to do your work carefully and promptly. If yon want papering don-j, get your order in now, as af­ ter painting season opens, will not do papering except in stormy weather. » HUMMEL BROS. PhOM 178-5. ■ ■ • B ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ DEANE Exclusive Agents for Hirtn-Krause Shoes for Men and Boys �48,000 Drug Stores Sell It Five million people EXTRA SPECIAL! HILL'S FRED G. BAKER LARD anil 95 CASCARA BUXTON BLOCK Announces a 3-DAY SALE, commencing Saturday, April 3, and including Monday and Tuesday only, at the following prices while the goods last 26c a lb 4 lbs. for Michigan Central ——TIME CARD——: NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN eODTG BAST GOING WEST 5.00 JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. - ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ instruments. J Special attention given children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. 01 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. said county, on Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probata Tn the matter of (he estate of Peter Heiman, deceased. Arthur E. Kidder, administrator having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing his final account as such administrator and that he be discharged from his trust. It Is ordered, that the 9th day of April. A. ■ aid petition: It is farther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe siMxe^s've weeks previous to said day of hearing. In The Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said County. ( A true copy.) EUa C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox Judge of Prooate Register of Probate. (34-36) $1.00 Best coffee, 31c a lb. 3J lbs. for . Milk, large size, 13c a can, 8 cans tor Best Japan tea, 50c a lb. 2 lbs. for Bologna, 20c a lb. 5J lbs. for Bacon, 34c a lb. 3 lbs. for Classic soap, 8c a bar, 14 bars tor..................... Choice of all tea kettles in store at 5 cans of pork and beans for 4 cans of beets for 2 cans Early June peas for 1 lb. salted peanuts for Any six 5c articles for........... Any three 10c articles for Good chocolate candy, one pound . ..... 6 tumblers for.....» ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Suu of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. Ala session of said court, held at the probate office. in the City of Hastings. In Mid county, on the 30th day of March A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. EUaC. Eggleston, Judge of Probate EXTRA SPECIAL! Robert Shoup, deceased. 200 CARDS EXTRA FINE Hough, administrator, having filed in said • petition praying that a day ba hearing of April ng said petition; s further ordered. That public notice thereof ten by publication of a copy of this order, for i successive weeks previous to said day of ng. In The Nashville News, a newspaper „ Register of Probate. Judge of Probate. (36-38) West African Superstition. In West Africa It Is not unusual to ' see a native crouched over a stream talking to the “Spirit of the Water," and In that country. too, the traveler is unwise who looks behind him at, any sudden sound, for he will probably he­ boid a native with the Fangarea charm, and will see him beat with a bamboo hammer upon a tiny drum held above a live animal. As the trav­ eler looks around the charm Is struck, and It Is the belief of the natives that, whatever part of the animal Is Injured, the human victim will suffer in the same region. Companions. On the heaths and moors where 1 have so long enjoyed the wonders of nature. I have never been. I can hon­ estly ?ay. alone; because when no man Was with me, I had companions in every bee and flower and pebble; and never idle, because I could not pass a ewamp, or a tuft of heather, without finding In it a tale of which I could but decipher here and there a line or two, and yet found them more inter­ esting than all the books, save one, which were ever written on earth.— Kingsley. - Concerning the Sabbath. According to the Bible the Lord cre­ ated the world in six days and rested on the seventh. As Saturday Is the seventh day of the week, the Jews ob­ serve it as the Sabbath, as do certain other denominations following the old Mosaic law. When Christ said : “The old things have passed away: behold, they are become new," his followers regarded this as a command to change the old order, and they made the day of Ms resurrection the Sabbath. Odd Facta. life, atrange to say. Is never a de­ sert drear to him who has plenty of aand.—Boston Transcript . Mow’s This? HALF’S Blood Pearl Buttons 5 Cents A CARD EXTRA SPECIAL! Manager Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Men’s work shoes, 100 pairs, aa choice $2.25, two pairs for .... ^)4.U V Boys’ shoes, from 2 J to 4 A, aa choice $1.75, two pairs tor .... J.Uv We take rags, 3c a lb.: any old paper |ca lb.; magazines 2c a lb.; rubber 5c a lb. same as cash—also all other junk but iron Extra Special! All the Granulated Sugar I can get, at 15a cents a lb. Ladies’ union suits, samples 50c Men’s work shirts, extra d»| QA good value, choice .Jp I. 24 Victor 85c records, each 59c Men’s fine-and every day hats ■. $1.00 up Boys’ knee pants, a pair 35c 100 OTHER BARGAINS 26c a lb 4 lbs for $1.00 Kisses, fudge and other candy, one pound 5 cans of tomatoes for Choice boys’ and misses’ rubbers for Choice of 1 lot of ribbons, 2 yards Choice of all jewelry for Choice of all chiffons, lyard Choice of all women’s hats for Choice of all flowers for Choice of all braids, 10 yards Choice of 100 yards laces, 2 yards for. Choice of 100 yds. hat trimmings, 2 yds. for 5 cans of silver polish for 6 sheets music for 6 rolls of shelf paper for.... All second hand goods in store at your own price. these prices are for 3 days only, as advertised. Buyer is now in Chichgo for REMEMBER, more bargains, which will arrive later on for this sale. A Good Coffee 25c 25c 25c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c EXTRA SPECIAL! 65 Call and see us. Ladies’ Summer Vests FRED G. BAKER MANAGER WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF AN ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ENLISTMENT IN THE UNITED As found on examination of the Township .Treasurer and gClerk’s books March 25, 1920. STATES ARMY? America must live. She needs Incidental Fund­ young men for the army,, and young Balance on hand March 25, 1919 (Qdrft) J 144.51 men need the training, which only December 18, ,1919, delinquent tax $ 19.90 military life can furnish. She off­ January 10, 1920, voted tax 1500.00 ers stronger bodies, a trained mind, January 10, 1920, excess of roll 81.51 correct habits, and pure morals. 1 RR January 10, 1920, balance dog fund The army is a health insurance. April 8, 1919, loan Farmers &. Merchants bank 1500.00 They are constantly under medical March 25, 1920, orders drawn and notes paid 3586.03 attention, and their bodies are kept March 25; 1920, balance (overdrawn ) 627.25 perfect in every way, for a sick sol­ $3730.54 $3730.54 dier is a loss to the United Stalos Highway Improvement Fund. government. Correct physical hab­ 11775.24 its are formed, such as in eating, March 25, 1919, balance on hand (Odrft) $4000.00 sleeping, neatness and the care of January 10, 1920, voted tax bank 1000.00 the body, which will give him strength October 15, 1919, loan Farmers & Merchants 1000.00 and add vigor and vitality. The av­ June 3, 1919, loan Farmers & Merchants bank 4027.21 erage man's life is lengthened from March 25, 1920, Orders drawn and notes paid 187.55 March 25, 1920, balance on hand two to five years by,-this. $6000.00 $6000.0 ■ The temptations are less in the Road Repair I' ” nd army. Good, clean athletics and $ 442.04 amusements are afforded, many in­ March 25, 1919, balance on hand 4000.00 vigorating games are provided, such January 10, 1920, Voted tax as football, baseball, basketball and October 27, 1919, loan* Farmers ^Merchants bank 1000.00 the like. The soldier is taught to November 6, 1919, loan Farmers & Merchants bank 1000.00 obey, give and take; he becomes more November 28, 1919, loan Farmers & Merchants bankt 600.00 5927.71 March 25, 1920, orders drawn and notes paid sympathetic and unselfish. 1015.83 The army gives him a larger out­ March 25, 1920, balance on hand look upon life, and helps him to find $6943.04 $6943.04 his place in it. His leisure hours Permanent Repair State Reward Fund. may be spent In study. Their minds Balance on hand March 25, 1919, and March 25, 1920 $ 504.50 are made keen by the prompt execu­ tion of orders. There is a great edu­ Balance in School Districts. cational and vocational value. The No. 1 Fr., balance March 25, 1920 $ 10.94 effect of military life upon the will No. 3, balance March 25, 1920 154.15 is of equal value for practical life, to that of a college education. Many Grand Total soldiers declare never before did they March 25, 1920, balance on hand $1254.21 have so much time for study, and the Notes unpaid—none. reading of books and magazines. E. B. Townsend, Supervisor, Regular grammar courses are offer­ F. K. Nelson, Clark, ed. and also any vocational training W. N. DeVine, Justice, desired, with a salary, of thirty dol­ Will L. Gibson. Justice. lars per men th. clothied and kept. The high cost of living does not both­ er them. It assures the soldier of a part of the best army in the world. We are glad to say that Mrs. Ov­ future success In civil life. The foregoing essay was written ersmith is out again. When you join the army, you may by Mary Crltchett and won second Fern Miller and little brother are have the opportunity to travel prize in the school contest. visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Car­ abroad. It is very necessary a per­ oline Appelman. son be educated, for an educated per­ Mrs. Sam Gutchess and baby are NORTHEAST C ASTI JETTON. son Is of more value to the government than an Illiterate, therefore it | Peter Baas sold a team to King spending the week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Alice Hawes. is being patriotic to enlist In the Bros, of Grand Rapids, for $425. army. Several from thia way went to see It is never below par in patriotic the ruins ot the cyclone in Maple Nove) Fodt Rest. value to be a soldier. In peace or Grove. A satisfactory foot rest or accelera­ in war it is an honor to wear a Unit­ Mrs. Leia Roe and children are tor extension may be made from an ed States uniform. By enlisting you spending the week with her parents, ordinary strap hinge. One-half of the join America’s greatest brotherhood, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Titmanh. of the past, the present and the fu­ hinge Is fastened to the floor boards Mr. and Mr*. Vera Pennock spent while the other rests on the accelera­ ture. and also demand the respect of your countrymen. Many of the Saturday night and Sunday at the tor. All that 1b necesHiry to operate hom* ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gardner. greatest men In history have served Frank Snore wm at Charlotte vls- the accelerator is a alight pressure on in an army. Lay the foundation for any part of the free hilf of the hinge. greatness in your life by becoming a Ria* friends Tuesday. at 25 Cents WORTH UP TO 75 CENTS FROM HIDE TO SHOE The greater wear and comfort features of Hirth-Krause shoes are the definite results of definite methods and orocessea, which are peculiar and exclusive to Hirth-Krause. This shoe is made from leather prepared scientifically to give iron wear in a Hirth-Krause Tannery. This aristocrat among shoes is built with most exacting care and in a great sunlight, Hirth-Krause factory. Complete, in this way, from hide to shoe, it is with great- TANNERS AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS GEO. C. DEANE Exclusive Agent fer Hirth-Krause Shoes for Men end Boys �=========== The class of tools you will need soon, and there is no bet­ ter plow made than a Deere. ANTHONY FENCE Best knot, best galvanizing, and lasts longer. rectly put up, stays up. Once cor­ A drill is one of the tools that must work perfectly for you cannot re-drill and' when the work is once done that ends it But a Farmer's Favorite or Ontario we guarantee, and you don’t settle till the grain comes up. C. L. GLASGOW NEWS WANT ADYTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME I Cyclone Znsurana?! I A windstorm or cyclone can destroy hundreds and thous­ ands ot dollars in property In ten seconds, more than you can accumulate fc a lifetime. It may be your turn next. Who knows? It takes but a very small sum to protect your prop­ erty in one of the largest and strongest stock companies in America. How About Your Fire Insurance? I EJ Are you fully covered. Don’t do like so many—"lock • the barn after the horse is stolen.” Remember I will be glad to talk with you about your Insurance, no matter what kind of insurance you need. CYCLONE SWKKFB MAPLE GKOVK (continued from page 1.) er Barry county man, Scott Cook, was killed In Yankee Springs, where the.house of John Schantz wo* des­ troyed by the storm. Any detailed description of the damage done by the .terrible storm an it tor© through the district south of Nashville would necessarily he very incomplete. An entire news­ paper would be needed. Fences are gone, vast stretches of timber are ruined, orchards are uprooted and general ruin follows the path of the storm. Following the trail through is the only way one might gain a correct Idea of the Immense damage. Smashed autombbllea, broken sew­ ing machines, splintered pianos, or­ gans and phonographs, pigs limping around on three legs, a dead horse here, a pile of riddled bedding there, fragments of wearing apparel on bushes, trees and fences, household goods in a complete state of wreck, photographs and other household treasurer (scattered through woods and fields, dead Cuttie here and there, wire fences torn away and strewn across fields, boards, shingles, brok­ en sections ot plaster, sometimes with the wall paper still adhering to it. these are but a few of the sickening sights to be seen. A horse at the Belson place was struck in the side by a flying timber and so badly cut that the entrails protruded. The poor animal was killed to relieve its sufferings. Entire fields are cover­ ed with wreckage, so that it will take many days work to gather it up be­ fore they can be tilled. Such sights can be numbered by the score. E. W. Penfold had 28 acres of splendid timber, with one of the best sugar bushes in the township. Less than, four acres of timber remains standing, and the fallen timber is a tangled mass of splintered and brok­ en trees. Most of it can be cut for wood if help can be secured, and a little saw timber, may be saved. Carl Moon also had a fine piece of timber ruined in the same way. feet above the ground and' carried into a field many rods away. Another twister which travelled through Rutland township at about the same hour destroyed a big barn for Lewis Edger, the Henry Shipman farm home, and the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman were badly hurt, but there were no fatal­ ities. Leaser damage was done at score* of places besides those enumerated. Clinton Barnes lost the (chimneys off his house, Dennis Ward’s a wind­ mill, Clarke Wells the roof off hl* feed mill, and lots of others. The total list of losers would be hard to get. Enormous damage was done at St. Johns, in Cinton county, many build­ ings being partially or completelywrecked. A few people were injur­ ed. but there were no fatalities. Nashville Shows Her Colors. Expressing her sympathy in the most practical way. Nashville comes to the aid of the cyclone sufferers in the devastated district south of us. The next day after the cyclone, cir­ culars called the citizens of the vil­ lage to attend a mass meeting at the Auditorium that evening. A goodly number of citizens responded to the call and promptly after being called to order practical business commenc­ ed. A committee consisting of three Maple Grove men, Fred J. Mayo, Harry Mason and Will .Guy, was ap­ pointed to act with the people of the devastated district in taking steps to relieve the distressed. A solicit­ ing committee was appointed, com­ prised of Geo. C. Deane, L. E. Pratt and W. A. Quick. A women's com­ mittee, consisting of Mrs. Von W. Purniss. Mrs. Colin T. Munro anl Mrs. Chris Marshall was appointed to work with the Red Cross in en­ listing th4 women of the town in practical work. Then the soliciting committee got busy. Subscription papers were pre­ pared and those present were invit­ ed to come to the desk and designate their subscriptions. When all had signed, the lists were totalled and found to amount to >791.00. That was too near even money and an ap­ peal was made to make It eight hundred. That mark was reached and passed with a rush and somebody suggested that it ought to be made a thousand, and five minutes more the clerks announced >1001.00 and the meeting adjourned. Tuesday morning the committee was out and at It. and by night the total had climbed to well over the fifteen hun­ dred mark. The latest count shows the total cash subscribed to be >1603.50. with still a few dollars more in sight. A full list of con­ tributors will be published next week. In the meantime the subscriptions may be handed in to Geo. C. Deane. L. E. Pratt or W. A. Quick. That amount won’t rebuild many­ wrecked homes and barns, but it will help to relieve immediate dis­ tress and to help the unfortunate to get on their feet and start over again, and it surely shows our good neighbors to the south that our sym­ pathy is real. Tuesday night the people of Maple Grove townshir held a mass meeting at the Grange hall at Maple Grove center, and the meeting was well at­ tended. Soliciting committees were appointed, with assistants in each school district, and work is well un­ der way toward making a thorough canvass of the township for finan­ cial aid. Contributions of work, building material, bedding, clothing, furniture, provisions, etc.,'will also be gladly accepted. Before the Ma­ ple Grove meeting closed, the hand­ some sum of >521.00 in cash had been subscribed, and many had pledg­ ed assistance of work. Several Nashville people attended the meet­ ing and it was certainly worth the trip out there to see the very re;! sympathy shown and the interest that Is being taken by the people of the township in coming to the material assistance of their unfortunate neighbors. F W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. ; HL Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Windstorm and Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK —-ir^-— • ir= ■ ii—------- Can You Will Your Property Exactly As You Wish? Or does the law insist on provisions for certain relatives ? Every person with property—every person who expects to inherit prop­ erty—should know the Michigan laws regarding descent and distribution of property. Our new 1920 booklet covers all these points. A copy will be sent without obligation. ItRANO RAPIBSTRUSTRlNMilY ; | Rates—On and after April 1, 1920. Ore cent per word, each Insertion. Minimum, 25 cents. , Wanted—To buy second-hand bi­ cycle, in good condition. B. R. Barnes, at Liebhauser’s Lumber yard. ‘ Strawberry Plants—Everbearing. >2.20 per 100; Senator Dunlap, >1.10 per 100, postpaid. Special price on large lots. Geo. B. Owens, Leslie, Mich. CO-OP. NOTES. Notice of Special MeeUM* As a member of the Nashville Co­ Operative Co. you are hereby notln«l that a Special Meetln* prill be held at the Naahvllle Opera Houm O!- Friday forenoon, April 2. at 10.66 o’clock, at which time your commit­ tee appointed at the annual meeting to investigate Co-Operative Eleva­ tors will make their report. A State Speaker will also be present to dis­ cuss the proposition. Tell your friends and neighbors, and be sure tb .come as we want a good attend­ ance. IL B. HAYES TIECHE, Secy. Rooms for rent.' Mrs. C. Sample. For Sale—Six or eight tons timo For Sale—Hand painted pictures: thy hay and 25 bushels potatoes. J. kitchen table. Phone 14 9. Mae L. Bishop, 1-2 mile south of Castle­ ton Center. Phone *62-21. McKlnnla. ..Wanted—To rent a farm, not ov­ For Sale—Pair mares, trucks and complete logging outfit; double er '60 acres, with everything furnish­ buggy, practically new. Ed Faught. ed. Address Box 191. Nashville. For Ssle—Water power washing I am still in the market, buying hay. Call me before selling, as I machine, in good condition. Mrs. pay. the marked price at all .times. Chas. Mix. Asa Strait, Vermontville. Lost—Key ring with one flat key Reward if re­ Good bay for sale at both of my and two door keys. farms, on county line and West Ver­ turned to News office. montville. Frank Grohe. For Saler—Maple syrup. Fred H. * For Sale—Good road horse, wt. Parks, phone 80-5. about 1100, chestnut, 7 years old Absolutely sound and without blem­ ish. If taken right away, >75 will Of Indian Origin. buy him. Frank Greene, Nadhvilla, The powerful political organization R. 8. i ' "Tammany" was named after the In­ For Sale—Now* milch cow, Hol­ dian chief "Tamanand” of the Dela­ stein-Jersey. Chas. Sanborn, half ware tribe, who was famous for his virtues and wisdom. The Tammany mile south Nashville postofflee. society was founded in New York city For Sale—Good 5-year-old horse, May 12, 1782, and became Identified wt. 1500. One-horse Studebaker wag­ with the Republican, now the Demo­ on, nearly new; single buggy and har- cratic party. nearly new; single buggy and har­ ness, cutter, 5-tooth cultivator. P. B. Baas. Musical Instruments of Insects. Buzzing or humming Is mainly due Wanted, young man or boy, not less than 16 years old, to learn print­ to rapid vibrations of the wings, whim er’s trade. Could use boy outside often strike the air more than a hun­ of school hours, but would prefer dred times in a second, but there is one full time. Good wages while sometimes a special quivering Instru­ learning. Apply News office. ment near the base of the wings. Chirping or trilling is due to some sort Highest cash price for all kinds of junk but Iron. Called for If desired. of •’stridulatlng’’ organ, one hard part being scraped against another, as tho J. S. Wellman. bow -on the fiddle—it may be leg Automobiles refinished in first- against wing. class shape, at reasonable prices. Bring in your car; we’ll make it look like new. Reynolds Paint Shop. Living Creatures That Are ImmortaL In the Protozoa, ns Wetsmann and Horses for Sale. George S. others have pointed out the recupera­ Marshall, phone 145-ls-ll. tive processes are so perfect that nafcFor Sale—Superior 8-inch burr unil death need never occur; thestablu cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen mortal parts of the colloidal substrat­ Baker, phone 88-3. um ran l>r reduced and restored piecemeui. and the creature never grows B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY old. It Is probable that the same Is Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases true of a simple animal like the fresh­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. water hydra, which may also be cred­ ited with Immortality.—New York Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, Herald. hides and furs. Frank Caley. There must have been more than one of the twisters turned loose .in Michigan Sunday afternoon, for sim­ ilar storms struck the vicinity of Marshall and Springport, tearing down building and trees. The storm was accompanied by immense quan­ tities of rain, which is described by Dale Darrow, who pulled Into a Springport garage to escape it. as a "deluge". He says there was more than a foot of water rushing through Springport’s main street. At about the same hour a severe windstorm visited Grand Rapids, where the damage was not very heavy, and this storm travelled east to Ionia, where the armory, the Bap. tist church and other buildings were partially wrecked. The storm which visited this vi­ cinity evidently went east of Ver­ montville, thence northeast through Mulliken and through a territory east of Portland. .Of this storm, the Portland Review has the following freport: A cyclone swept over the terri­ tory south and east of Portland at 5:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon, tear­ ing down buildings and sweeping everything before it. Mrs. Warren Hixson was badly Injured and it was believed yesterday morning that a bone In her leg had been broken. The damage was most severe at the Hixson place, which is located a mile north of the Abbey school house in Dauby. The house, two barns, hen house and silo were torn to pieces. Two automobiles In a ished were smashed so badly they are useless. Many trees were broken down and those left standing ate filled with quilts and other debris from the wrecked Hixson home. The cyclone seems to h%ve origi­ nated a little south and east of the village of Mulliken, taking a north­ easterly course to Grand river, op­ posite the Chas. Fryer farm. As the wind, struck the*river great sheets of water were thrown as high as the treetops on the shore. The noise re­ sembled the rumbling of a heavy train ot cars. Those at the Pryer farm thought the storm was heading straight for them and rushed to the cellar. At the river the wind veered to the east. By T. T. MAXEY Barns were torn down on the John Doolittle, Wellman. Glenn Randall ad Dravenstatt farms. A silo on UTAH—"THE PROMISED LAND." Courtland Smith's place was moved to one side. IRST settled in the summer of 1S47 The. cyclone passed quickly. It by Brigham Young and his little came as the time rain and hail were band of Mormons, numbering less than falling in the village of Portland, where the wind was high, but did 150 souls. Utah is fast coming Into its not reach the velocity of a hurricane. own. Utah is 7.000,000 acres larger than all of the New England states Storm Notes. combined, and there Isn't much.’ if. Willing helpers by Tuesday after­ indeed, there is anything—within reanoon had a new roof on that part of Am—that the Imagination of man x-nn Lee Goulds house that was unroofed conceive or his heart wish for that the by the storm. state does not yield or cannot offer. A force of workmen had Ed. Lieb*Tls said that Utah contains enough hauser's barn squared away and in shape to shelter bis stock Monday iron ore to rebuild most of the steel structures in Ute country, sufficient night. "Deacon" Squiers said he saw black marble.to build a column from hanging in one tree a man’s shirt the earth to the moon; salt enough to and overalls and a woman's apron supply the world for 60 years; the but. he didn’t see anything of the man greatest copper mine In ail the world;! and woman. When the Ed. Liebhauser barn was enough coal to supply her population destroyed, a big mow of hay was for 60,000 years; clay and sand enough left intact in the mow. At Seymour to make the world’s supply of brick for Hartwell's a mow of hay which was many years; 4.000.000,000 feet of lum­ in the barn, about twelve tons, ab­ ber and sandstone and granite in solutely disappeared and not a trace quantities equal to the rebuilding of of it has been found. the majority of the buildings in the At Curt. McCartney's, when the barn was blown away, his horses United States. Gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc were undisturbed and were left still to the value of 897.000,000 were mined tied to the manger, unharmed. Everybody in the path of the storm in Utah during one recent year. Good­ lost poultry, rabbits aud small stock. ly quantities of agricultural products In places chickens and ducks were and fruit are also produced. found blown into wire fences, where Utah's climate Is neither hot, cold, they stuck. Many of the sufferers had wind­ dry or wet. but rather a happy medium with a touch of salt air added for good storm insurance, others none. Ed. Liebhauser, one of the heavy losers, measure. Her fertile valleys remind had none; Frank Downs had >1250 one of Italy, her pointed mountains on his barn, >400 on tool house: hold a touch of Alpine beauty and James Moon had a total of about great painters sr.y that her sunsets are >000; George Belsop had a total of the most beautiful in the world. >1250; Lee Gould we understand Is well covered; Seymour Hartwell had 1400 on the barn which was destroy­ Curious Fact. ed: Hayes Tieche’s loss is partially The people who are most sccomcovered: Curt McCartney had no in­ pllsbed do Dot always acminplish the surance. A wire taoM with dwt po.ii wu HMM.—Boatoa Transcript. ton, away al th. LMhaawr tana and alraax aboat U>« adjolalat Hot Stuff. fialda, Water la the gulf stream sometimes 20-lnch pirn Uwe at the Uabreaches almost ta boUUg poiaL haaaw tarn wan broken ot wnral The Wonders of America 0 j Want Column Closing Out Sale! C4/1:D MARCH 27 20% Reduction on entire stock of paints, oil, greases, oil stoves, ovens, ranges, cream separators, electric pow­ er and hand washing machines, bam door track and hangers, glass, pumps, well pipe, small tools such as hand saws, squares, punches, cold chisels, screw drivers, bits and braces, hammers, hatchets, graniteware, tin­ ware, nickle plated ware, razors, shears, pocket knives, flashlights, bulbs and batteries, in fact everything usually found in a general hardware stock. William Phelps KA.VTi CASH T\ STOHf " MiitmBmE Don’t Forget Saturday, April 3d SPECIAL—2 lbs. of $J 00 Gold Medal coffee tor a • Bring us all the Eggs you can. W. A. QUICK THE MAN WITH THE PKiCE �I they remained all thaaa years covered up with a few inches of earth, de­ veloping the ••mellowness” and rich boquet that is said to come with a«e. What did Andy do with them? What would any plumber do under similar circumstances? (Probably| Andy made It Hum.) But It's a shame though the way that cellar has been dug up since the discovery was made, but we are in­ formed that nothing has been found, By the Burgomaster. not even a little "nuggett."—Hast­ By the way. next Monday in pri­ ings Banner. . mary election day. If you don't _ _ , ■ . want to vote for me for president. It I A Nashville school boy was hnvwUl be all right with me if you votejin* trouble last week getting one of for Leonard Wood. Some Leonard his problems in mathematics throtfch ought to have it. ’ his noodle, and his teacher began to (have suspicions that the lad was not i perhaps the brightest student in the Queer things a man will do some­ class. However, she was determined times when he has something on his I to make him see the right way of mind and allows it to obliterate ■ the problem and she went at him to some of the other things he ought [illustrate it in such a way that he to think of. Like Ed. Hannomann. J would be certain to understand it. for instance, who went to Grand Rap­ So she asked him "Suppose your id* on business one afternoon recent­ II mother was getting dinner 'for Hrs ly. and the business so completely jot you at borne, and she had but engrossed his mind that he carried four potatoes; what would she do?” the store keys all away with him Quick as a flash the reply came back. and as she couldn't very well lock the doors without the keys, the "She'd mash ’em.” young lady clerk had to stay at the He that waits upon fortune la store until Ed. got home on the mid­ never sure of his dinner. night train. And it took a pretty nice box of candy to make that young Industry is the best insurance lady sweet again. against an empty larder. nm<l )W Perhaps wl)en. Winn Green grows up he'll be a teamster. He’s taking lessons already. Hauling stone on a stone-boat Saturday, with his pony, filling up the cellar at the old laun­ dry. After dumping his load of stone he Jumped on the boat to ride back, but he jumped too far. became overbalanced and stepped in front of the boat. The pony was hitting * pretty good clip, the boat took Winn's feet out from under him. and he spanked that darned old stone­ boat so hard that it's teeth chatter­ ed. The big paint manufacturers are urging us to put on a special “Clean Up and Paint Up” campaign. It sounded good and we had a notion to do it, but when we Inquired the price of paint we gave it up. Paint if you want to, and we hope you can afford to and will, because it makes the town look better, but blamed if we’ll urge you to, and we doubt If the dealers1 will. They don’t like it any better than the buyers do. Even a cyclone has its amusing features, along with its sad and awful ones. Louis Means and another fel­ low were driving along the road near of Hayes Tieche’s when they saw the tornado coming. The horse started to run and the boys Jumped out. and । ducked to the side of the road and flung themselves face down on the ground. The wind caught Louis’ fur overcoat, stripped It off him quicker than lightning, and Just then, while there was a good mark to shoot at, along came a flying plank and gave Louis such a spanking as he had not had klnce he was a kid. It only hit him one, but that was quite sufficient. We’re perfectly willing to pay our assessment In the windstorm insur­ ance company, whatever it may be. Nashville is extremely fortunate. We can well afford to assist our un­ fortunate neighbors. Never try to be vulgar—you might succeed, and too many people are vulgar without trying. Wealth, like education, is only valuable to those whb know how to use it. It the door to opportunity does not open when you knock politely, kick it in. i Not as quiet as usual on the streets 'this week—school is out for the spring vacation. '■ Got a bicycle for sale? Somebody in the "Hot Corner" wants to buy It MICKIE SAYS PAPER , BE. * GOOD FELLER. AN' SAN SO • t-f OOb*'-( NWjCH DtPFEREbtCE VJHE1HER ftOU -ftUL US Oft. SOtAEBODN EuSE, JEST SO DO U$ GOOD WAY \ NOU If Mars is wise he better quit try­ ing to signal us. The first thing he knows he will be getting a firm and vigorous note. Oh. Andy! We Thought You Were ' Onr Friend. When Andy Hum was digging a hole in the basement ot a building on Jefferson street one day last week he struck a veritable gold mine—five bottles of Silver Foam, not the tem­ perance kind but the real old fash­ ioned stuff with the name blown in the bottle. How it got there no one knows— and Andy didn't care. The building in former years was occupied as a saloon, and in some way these bot­ tles must have got covered up. Every bottle was corked up tight, and there / ===== .. - ci| and If it waa'found on her he'd be j put to death; but if it was found on j you or me—all right—we couldn’t ex- i plain, for we didn't know anything." [ “And do you believe that?*’ Mrs. • Delario demanded, her face a picture ; of amazement—at me! With that I went through the. whole story of my experience* with mon­ sieur, adding no comments on her story, but telling only his and Clairels „—hud the legend of the diamonds. It took n long time—it took a long nerve. While I talked I did not once look at her—I would not witness the defeat of her deep religious convic­ tions and the dissolution of her hopes. I ended apologetically, “So you see, ac­ cording to that, the diamond* really belong to the Emperor William,” 1 could not bring myself to come out with it flut-footedly and say they posi­ tively did. "WellF Her tone was so peculiar that I looked up quickly. And her face was a study. She wns obviously puzzled, but amazement still held its ground— amazement at me.; pity at me, too, for my credulity. And a moment before I had been almost ready to shed tears over her I * "He’s cleverer than I thought," she commented. “Much. Oh. very much cleverer—if he can deceive you like that. “And he’s much more dangerous than I thought—he must have very powerful occult Influences working with him, or very remarkable psychics on the earth plwe who can get names and dates. And it all shows how care­ ful I’ve got to be. . . . Fm glad you told me. I see how I must guard my­ self." Cali in and See Our New Dry Goods Lines for Spring and Summer COATS-The latest materials, newest best of workmanship. Silk and Georgette Waists. For early sewing—New Ginghams, Percales and Boy Blues. Voiles in plain colors and the popular large figures. Complete lines of Hosiery. . The popular Henderson corsets continue to win favor. Rugs, Curtains and Curtain Materials—a dandy line. “And he says they’re his,’’ I persist­ ed, feeling Td got my opening at last. I put it thut way partly to disabuse her mind of the Idea that monsieur was a thief; partly to save her from WERE GLAD TO SHOW YOU the too sudden shock of the Emperor William. 1 saw I'd have to let her down gradually. "They're mine," she returned vehe­ mently. “I swore to you they were mine. I swear to you. again—now— here—in the flight of God—they are Groceries Dry Goods nilne. Consider—" her tone was all appeal now, “If they had not been mine—if I had stolen them from Claire—would I have shown them to you? Would I have asked you to help The Pocket Handkerchief. Yucca Plant Disappearing. me dispose of them?" The pocket handkerchief was first Yucca plant is disappearing in the I was forced to admit, “No—of known as “kerchief—couvre-chef—a Southwest because of methods em­ course not"—I had already taken that covering for the head; then it became ployed In harvesting them for the Into consideration. handkerchief, a covering for the head making of binder twine. "Yes—I grant you that you honestly carried In the hand, and at last pocket believe they're yours," I admitted. handkerchief, a covering for the head Go Easy, Boys! "But what I've got to know is, how iTO BE CONTINUED held In the hand and kept In the “ Rumor has reached us of unrest and they came to be your*." pocket Impatience among our trade school puShe told me then, hesitating no Beyond Feeling. pils, who are eager to be sharing the longer, the unbelievable story—unbeShtrley’s grandmother had been serfhigh wages now being paid to labor. llevable by every modern standard and ously 111 for several days so I inquired Lines to Be Remembered. They are in a hurry, one might say, to from every scientific point of view, of the tiny urtss: “How is grandma I have seldom known anyone who explaining why she'd prevaricated in feeling this morning?" With a sol­ deserted truth in trifles that could bo exchange the heyday of youth for the the first instance about her uncle. It emn expression Shirley answered: trusted In matters of Importance.-— pay day of adolescence.—Boston Tran­ wasn’t, after all, quite what you'd call “She isn’t feelin’ this mornin', she’* [ Paley. script. . by so harsh a name as lying. dead."—Exchange. v She told me—as she had on the steamer—how she’d gone, abroad to hunt new psychic* for her seances and the circle meeting at her house, of which she was a sort of priestess, and how she had thus come in contact with the Duval girt This girl had a "won­ derful gift of prophecy," and at a pri­ vate sitting with her had gone into a trance—and had given out that Mrs. Delario was “one of the chosen"—one of the disciples-elect of the Mystic Cult of the Crystal Sphere, whose headquarters were a lamasary in Tibet, and had then predicted that she We get some new stock every week—something new to see every time was shortly to receive the “mystic you come. Don’t fail to come in and look them over. We are al­ sign of initiation” and a gift—con­ ways glad to show the goods and renew our acquaintance with you. veyed through space by spirit influ­ ences—of seven blood-red gems, which she was at liberty to dispose of and If we have not what you want, we will try our best to get it for you. convert into cash if she desired—the sacred masters not dealing In lucre but only its sublimated equivalents—and apply to her personal needs and the furtherance of her work for spiritual­ YOUR OLD FRIENDS, ism. ■ On being pressed by Mrs. Delario to tell more—nante the time and place of the. gift—the girl had declared that the stones would be In a small oblong FURNITURE ' UNDERTAKING box which Mrs. Delario would “dis­ cover among her things when the time came," and that she would "receive them suddenly—secretly—without mor­ tal knowledge of how they got there"— and they would probably be gfven to her In Paris. Beyond this the girl was unable to go. But Mrs. Delario accepted the pre­ diction and. greatly elated and excited, I watched for the hour that was to mark her Initiation into earthly wealth and occult glory. The hour did not'come in Paris, and she returned to America no man ever smoked a better a trifle disappointed but still expec­ tant cigarette at any price! She unpacked. She found a slipper. Where coaid' be Its mate? AbsentAMELS quality, and thsir expert blend mlndedly she thrust her hand into it of choice Turkish and choice Domestic and found—her gift 1 “And you see the prophecy was ful­ tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat­ filled," She told me. "I had been cho­ isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. sen—as the Duval girl said. Every­ You will prefer this Camel blend to either thing came out precisely as she pre­ dicted—the diamonds really came to kind smoked straight! me in Paris, though I didn't know It at the time; there were seven; they Camels mellow-mildness will certainly were worth enough to make me finan­ appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and cially Independent, so I can go od with my work for spiritualism; they came that smoothness! It’s.a delight! without human knowledge; I found them among my things—every detail Go the limit with Camels! They will not was. correct” It was a frank, straightforward tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas­ story, "told w’lth a heat of conviction ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaSH ODOME1 that I think prevented her reading the BLEND retty odor! astonishment that must have kept growing in my face all the time. Just compare Camels with, any ciga­ It was amazing every way I looked »t it; the thing that strock me most rette in the world at any price! . was how her memory Had snppea one little cog and allowed her belief to roll smoothly off and land her—in Tibet 1 She thought the box had been sent to her in Paris, but she had worn her slipper* on the steamer 1 I was about to remind her of this as the first step to what I saw was go­ ing to be a very painful revelation, when she burst out. “But how could he have known about the diamonds?— that I bad them in Paris. The only way I can explain it is that either the Duval girl told him—and she was in a trance and wouldn't have remem­ bered her prophecy—or he's a wonder­ ful psychic himself. . . . But the audacity of the mnn—saying he put them in my slipper!" “Claire did." I corrected, by way of beginning. “It’s the same thing. What a lie— to say they’re htf!” I hurried ou: “Claire did it on the Uw night brfor, w. l«n<W. That wu.lxnr »h. had ban Mt to wnugglu ihoin through th. cu«oni« hotuo. She didn't know what waa In A New Lot of Dining Chairs and Two Shipments of Simmons Beds This Week. Feighner & Barker 12 Oliver No. 11 Sulky Ifs dollars to doughnuts— C For years past the James Oliver No. 11 sulky has received the approval of farmers as is evidenced .by the number that have been sold. It is not unusual to find several No. 11 sulkies in use on the same farm. \ The outstanding feature df the No. 11 sulky is its ability to do good work in all soils. The driver can do better work than with the best walking plow. It is the ideal sulky for plowing around the field, and in lands, with either a square out, or in turn, eliminating back ridges and dead farrows. Corners can be turned without lifting the bottom from the ground and the plowing depth will remain constant. Remarkably light draft is accomplished by eliminating practically all furrow bottom and farrow wall friction. These are the more prominent of the features that have made the Oliver No. 11 sulky a popular leader wherever it has been introduced. For plowing conditions where a-sulky is de­ sired, nothing will equal the Oliver No. 11. W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware Imp �day and had papers made out, adopt­ ing the girl. Edith Allen, who has been staying with them. Sue now answers to the name of Edith Louise Freeman. Messrs. Woodbeck and family, onr new neighbors, arrived last Tuesday evening. They moved from Paw Paw here, having bought the Lon Hill farm. They were four days on the road. EAST CASTLETON. There is no school in the Feigh­ ner district this week on account of the sickness - of the teacher, Miss Landstrum. During the heavy windstorm Sun­ day Theobald Gariinger's tool house was overturned. Mrs. Belle Marble was a guest of Mrs. A. G. Murray the latter part ot the week. E. D. Meyers received word a few days ago that his father In Ohio was daad. While Jesse Doty was watering a horse Sunday morning it jumped and kicked him with both feet in the ■ide, breaking one of his ribs and badly bruising his hip. "Dr. McEachran of Vermontville attended him. Miss Estella Bacheller and Lois SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL Tus world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublesFamous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, ail druggists. Guaranteed as represented. LeiA for tba n.me Geld Medal oo o»«rr bo* aed OCC.pt BO irr-itaLia- Bacheller spent Tuesday at Stanley Mix’s in Kalamo. Fred Dickinson and family enter­ tained relatives from Marshall Sun­ day. • Mrs. Arthur Hart visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, near Hastings the first of the week. Mrs. Clarence Bacheller and daughter, Lois, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Floyd Lowe, in Carlisle. John Euper visited home folks in Woodland Sunday. H. Nichols and family of Wood­ land are moving on A. L. Noyes’ farm and will work it the coming season. Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will re­ ceive In return a trial package con­ taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com­ pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar­ tic Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. SCIPIO ITEMS. s Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and grandmother, Mrs. Harvey, Arthur Cook and wife, Bert Hopkins and family and I. E. Fisher and family were Sunday visitors at Henry Gear­ hart's. Bert Hopkins went to Charlotte Saturday on buslnesd. Mrs. Nora Fisher and two daugh. ter's spent Saturday night at her mother's near Pritchardvllle. Alvin Cotton and I. E. Fisher are finishing up the sugar season in Fred Dickinson’s sugar bush. The Scipio daip went out Thurs-. day night. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman went to Charlotte a week ago last Satur­ She Feels Like a New Person. So many women suffer from kid­ ney trouble without realizing the cause of their sickness that this from Mrs. S. E. Mills, R. R. 5, Xenia, O., will be read with Interest: “Afte? taking Foley Kidney Pills I surely feel like a new person.” - Aching back, rheumatic pains or other symp­ toms should be given prompt atten­ tion. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. SECTION HILL. (Delayed Letter.) Fritz Gasser and lady friend, Miss Eldred, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est Dingman Sunday. Sugar-making is the order of the day. Lewis Greenman of Battle Creek visited his parents, Lee Greenman and wife, Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Reese of Bellevue spent Thursday with her daughter, Mra. Ernest Dingman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs, who havo recently arrived here from the west, visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Hill, and husband the latter part of the week. Byard Wood and family moved Tuesday to their new home, recent­ ly purchased of Randall Convls. Alfred Olmstead of North Dakota visited his brother, Dan Olmstead, part of last week. Sunday visitors-at the homo of Dan Olmstead were Oral and Albert Olmstead and families and Mrs. Gar­ rett, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Gondy of Mar­ ion, Ohio, have returned to live with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hull, for a while. Mrs. Will Warner and children are visiting relatives around Hast­ ings and Middleville for a few days. Carl Spaulding, an employee of the Reo factory at Lansing, spent Sun­ day with the home folks. Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs. Lor­ en Tungate and baby Bernard of the Austin district, visited Mrs. Bert Daly Thursday of last week. AUCTION SALE! Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction on the C. H. Charlton farm, better known as the Bglley farm, 9 miles southeast ot Hastings, or 1 1-4 miles south of Barryville, or 1 mile south and 4 miles west of Nashville, on Tuesday, April 6 the following property, beginning at one o’clock: II HEAD OF CATTLE. B Rccbitered; 8 Ellflble to Regtattr. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 3, 1920. Not bred. This cow has 20-lb. record at two years. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due June 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due No­ vember 3. Holstein cow, 7 years old, due No­ vember 7. Holstein yearling heifer, from the 20-lb. cow mentioned above. Holstein 2-months-old heifer, sister to the above heifer. , Holstein heifer calf, eligible to reg­ ister, 2 months old. Holstein bull calf, 7 months old, eli­ gible to register. (These not registered will be reg­ istered and transferred to buyer.) Grade cow, 4 years old, 1-2 Holstein, 1-2 Durham, due November 1. Black cow, giving milk Durham heifer, yearling HORSES. Black mare, 8 years old, wt. 1200. Good general purpose ho’-se and will work anywhere. 3 Registered Poland Chinas. Two registered sows, yearlings. Yearling boar, registered. (These are extra fine hogs.) 11 fall pigs, wt. 50 to 100 lbs. Black sow with 4 pigs. Red and black sow, due now. HAY. GRAIN, ETC. 6 ton or more timothy hay 50 bushels of oats 50 crates of corn MISCELLANEOUS. Harrison wagon, 3x9, good Pair bobs Walking or riding cultivator Extra good single buggy Stave sllq, 10 x 24, southern pine, one-piece, good condition. Forks, shovels, hoes, etc. Feed cooker Single harness 3 dozen traps Two hog crates 2 farrowing pens . 1 1-2 h. p International engine, near­ ly new. Pump jack. Cutting box. X-Ray incubator and brooder Two 5-gailon cream cans No. 12 DoLaval cream separator Other articles not mentioned. Lunch for those coming from a distance. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; ov­ er that amount 8 months’ time will be given on bankable notes with interest at 6 per cent. Nothing removed until settled for. JOHN CHARLTON PROPRIETOR GROVER PENNINGTON, AUCT., CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk. Licensed Auctioneer No. 23,935. LEONARD WOOD in ask­ ing your support makes a FRANK STATEMENT of where he stands on ALL of the vital issues of the day, not merely on one or two. Read over these twenty-four points in his virile, All-American platform and see whether YOU agree with him on the great majority of them. WOOD’S PLATFORM 1. National economy at Washing­ ton. A budget system. 2. The federal government behind expansion of honest business at home and abroad. 3. Federal suppression of al! dis­ honest business. 4. More friendship and a square deal between capital and labor; cap­ ital to pay well, labor to work well; each to be fair toward the other. 5. Removal of the excess-profit tax that is strangling business. 6. More producing, less spending; a aaner cost of living. 7. A longer term of years to pay the war debt. 8. America tn have a bigger hand In the trade of the world. A power­ ful merchant marine. 9. More careful sifting of immi- ' grants at Ellis Island and on the other side. 10. Deportation of all the anarch­ istic Reds. * 'll. Better housing conditions, to make better family life. 12. Abolishment of child labor. 13. Political equality of women with men. 14. A short term of universal train­ ing of youths for national service— not to make America a country of sol­ diers, but a country of finer citizens. 15. A hlghe- standard of physical morality in men. for happier Ameri­ can homes and healthier children. 16. Fairer pay for school teachers. 17. A national departmert of pub­ lic health, at its head a medical man who shall be a member of the cabinet. 18. A national department of agri­ culture, administered for the fanners by men who really know farming from the furrow to the crop. , 19. Fewer tenant farms, mors owned farms. 20. The protection of the American government behind an American wher­ ever he may be. 21. A diplomatic service which shall command confidence at home, demand it abroad. 22. Law and order supreme; se­ curity of the rights of property; no class legislation. . 23. A Ixeague of Nations covenant with reservations which will preserve to America the right to exercise in any crisis which may arise the voice of the American people. 24. For ourselves and toward the world: One. Flag, one language, one loyalty. A Vote for Leonard Wood is a vote for a candidate who does not evade any issue. It is a vote for a man whose backers will continue to support him at the National Convention as long as he remains a candidate. Don’t waste your ballot on a complimentary vote for a candidate whose support will be switched to some other candidate now unknown to you—One candidate whose name is not on the bidlot in Michigan, and about whom you consequently will have no opportunity to express an opinion is acknowledged by Republican Leaders to be the strongest opponent Leonard Wood will encounter at Chicago. This advertisement is paid for by the Leonard Wood League of Michigan. Fred’k M. Alger, Pres.; Walter C. Piper, V. Pres.; C. A. Weissert, Sec. & Treat. RARRYVILLE. All are invited to attend the East­ er exercises Sunday morning. The L. A. S. will be entertained by club No. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon Friday tor dinner. Everyone invited. Little Leslie Norton, who has been hanging between life and death the past week, is a very little better at this writing. Madeline McIntyre was taken to the Hastings hospital for an opera­ tion for appendicitis last Wednesday morning, and is gaining rapidly. It is expected that she will be able to come home the last of the week. The Foreign Missionary meeting was held at Mrs. Grace Hyde's last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mrs. Louise Lathrop were chosen delegates to attend the Branch meeting to be held at Dimon­ dale April 28 and 29. Light re­ freshments were served and a pleas­ ant time enjoyed by all. Rev. Gray will spend some time in Saginaw and other places, where he was a former pastor. Preaching service every evening this week and Rev. Morris ot Mor­ gan will assist the pastor. The gift and offering of the Sun­ day school Sunday morning was near­ ly 112.00, taken for the suffering Armenians. Mrs. Grace Hyde will lead the C. E. Sunday evening. COUNTY LINE. Miss Glayds Barnes visited her brother, Albert Barnes, and wife the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose spent Sun­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Stan­ ley Mix. Hayden Nye spent Thursday at Charlotte. Mrs. Fred Moore and son, Jesse, spent Thursday with Wm. Moore and family. Roy Bassett and Kenneth Mix were home from Lansing over Sun­ day. Charley Mix of Nashville has bought the Ed. Mix farm. Hayden Nye visited his father at Kalamo Sunday. Charley and Jesse Moore spent Sunday afternoon at Otto Schulze's The party at Harley Andrews’ Saturday night was well attended. GUY’ CORNERS. E. M. Pennock and family have moved to their new home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Dolstrumn and family of Grand Rapids are nicely settled on their farm recently purchased of E. M. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Belson were at Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Belson and daughter Grace were In Hastings Thursday. Mr. Bennett was in Carlton Tues­ day. Dayton Smith began work in Gribbin's saw mill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett en­ tertained the following for over Sunday: The Misses Schwarder and Mr. Idema of Grand Rapids and Miss Audrey O’Connell of Morgan. One of Many Letters. MIm Rose Florke. 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Braddock, Pa., writes: *'I had a cold in my chest and fearing It would cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it was not long till I felt relieved.” Many such letters have been written about this time-tried, reliable family medi­ cine. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Norman C. Hagerman, deceased. Inventory and Anal ac­ count of special administratrix filed. Estate of William J. Johncox, de­ ceased. First annual report of exe­ cutrix filed. Estate of Agnes Rowlader, deceas­ ed.^ Final account of executrix filed. Estate of John Ehret, deceased. Petition for license to sell real estate at private sale and waiver of notice and consent to granting license filed. Testimony of freeholders filed and license granted. .Estate of Wallac* M. Green, de­ ceased. Final account of adminis­ trator and consent to his discharge filed. Final receipts filed and dis­ charge issued to Guy Crook as ad­ ministrator. Estate of George E. Flory, deceas­ ed. Petition for widow’s allowance filed. Order granting petition en­ tered. Estate of Frederick Flory, deceas­ ed. Report of sale of real estate filed- Confirmation to be (entered March 26th. Estate of Carl Reham. deceased. Bond of administrator filed and let­ ters Issued to Reuben Gerlingen Pe­ tition for hearing claims filed. Hear­ ing appointed for July 17th. Peti­ tion for widow's allowance filed. Or­ der granting petition entered. Estate of Mae B. Norwood. Com­ mission to ta,ke testimony of witness­ es to will issued. Estate of Lowman S. Brown, de­ ceased. Inventory of estate filed. Estate of Cecile C. Chase. Release of guardian by ward led. Onftr discharging Jennie Chase as guardian entered. Estate of Nichols Erway, Incompe­ tent. Annual report of guardian filed. Estate of Milan Andrews, deceas­ ed. Warrant and inventory of estate filed. Estate vf Richard S. Clark, deceas­ ed. Order appointing Amelia C. and Gladys 8. Clark as administra­ trices de bonis non entered. Estate of Mary J. Yerty, alleged incompetent. Bond of guardian filed. Letters of guardianship issued to Ed­ ward L. Schantx. Estate of Fanny M. Hall, deceas­ ed. Inventory filed. Final account filed. Estate of Hortense H. Payne, de­ ceased. Inventory filed. Estate of Peter Baas, deceased. In­ ventory filbd. Estate of Daniel M. Smith, deceas­ ed. Petition to sell real estate filed. Hearing set for April 16th. Estate of Chas. F. Dubolse, deceas­ ed. Final account of administrator filed. Estate of Thomas Parkhurst, ot al., minors. Petition for appoint­ ment of guaMlan filed. Nomination of guardian by wards filed. Order appointing Curtis Parkhurst as guar­ dian entered. Estate of Livingston McKlnnls, de­ ceased. Testimony of freeholders filed. License to sell real estate at private sale granted. George Austin and wife to Clarence W. Olmstead, lot 9. Gregg’s add., Nashville, 11.000. Elmer S. Parker and wife to Jas. E. Hamilton and wife, parcel^ Nash­ ville, $1,200. William Barnaby and wife to Wil­ liam C. Fighter and wife, lot 640, Hastings, $3,000. George Rockwell and wife to Wil­ liam F. Smith and wife, 80 acres. Section 27, Hastings, $8,500. Charlie J. Moore and wife to Lean­ der E. Cooley, 50 acres, also parcel, section 12, Rutland, $2,000. Estate of Frank S. Johnson, by ad­ ministrator, to Wm. J. Gillespie and wife. 4 0 acres Section 24, Hastings, $3,200. George F. Miller and wife to Stand­ ard Oil Co., parcel, Hastings, $5,500. Seroll E. Powers and wife to Geo. M. Ritchie and wife, 46 acres, sec­ tion 1, Assyria. $1.00. Rbobea Mead to Clark Titmarsh and wife, parcel Nashville. $1,500. Hazel M. Everett to Joseph S. Ev­ ans. lots 61 and 62, Hardendorf’s add., Nashville, $450. Licensed to Wed. Arthur V. Helrigle, Hastings.... 22 Bernice S. Johnson. Hastings. ... 17 Arthur G. Scobey, Hastings. . . . 21 Edith E. Rose, Cloverdale..............19 Glendon H. Silsbee, Hastings.. .23 Maggie May Barnhart, Hastings.. 18 NORTH CASTLETON. Geo. Rowlader, wife and son Don­ ald. Sam Hefflebower and family and Clayton Decker and wife were Sun­ day guests at Sylvester Hynes*. Mrs. Crabb has gone to live with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Slogan. Mr. Biggs will work a portion of her land. Lowell Demond's have a new Co­ lumbia phonograph. Dan Green's have a new seven­ passenger car. A party of young people were en­ tertained at Dan Green’s Saturday. Warm sugar was , the treat, and all had a fine Mme. Casgo Smith entertained Bruce Matthews and Floyd Craig over the week end. They returned to their homes in Hastings Monday morn­ ing. S. W. Smith spent Sunday at C. Offley’s. The little son of Chas. Fuller was operated on for appendicitis last Little David Christian has the measles. Mrs. June Jordan gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Densmore and Ambrose CooP­ er, who will move to East Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walts and son, who will move to Woodlaud Center. Measles are in evidence/fn East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones visited at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ray Hawes, ‘in Charlotte Sat­ urday. Mrs. Ida Flory and daughter Clara are guests of the former's parents at present; also little Katherine Ba­ ker is visiting her Grandpa Blocker, at Hastings. Warranty Deed*. John Rupe and son have been seen James E. Hamilton and wife to Ed­ enjoying their new Ford. ward Liebhauser and wife, parcels Nashville. 92,800. Stride of Ostrich. William R. McDonald and wife to Two feet is the usual stride of aa Daniel McDonald, 5.93 acres, section ostrich, but when the bird is alarmed 3. Baltimore. $309.' Leon Shorten and wife to John H. and begins to run it changes Its rrrtne. Karcher and wife, 80 acres, section Ing stride for 14-foot steps, which car* 11 and 80 acres section 10, Rutland, ry it over the ground at a rate of 2S milea an hour. <1.00. �COUNTRY LETTERS vllle. Michigan, for transportation through the mail* as seeond-olass Thursday, April 1, 1920 BUBBCREPTION RATES. Mis* Louise Hunter of Ypsilanti WOODLAND. 11.50 per year in state tn the H&vlpg.sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at the prem­ ------ vftll Mine, Amelia W,ller» and Lalahl*’ apoKUnd <>>« Baater vacation lower peninsula; >2.00 la upper pe­ ises, 11-2 miles south and 1 1-4 miles east of Nashville, on >rdan were Hasting* Hastings visitors Tues Tues-­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ninsula—elsewhere in United States, Jordan Hunter. day. * Mrs. Wm. Hitt will entertain the Will Ritchie and family are mov­ A. 8. of the Kilpatrick church. ADVERT1SING RATES. ing into the Harrison house, recent­ L. Thursday; for an all-day meeting. Effective April 1,1900. ly purchased of Frank Nash. There will be work. • Display Misses Lois Faul and Hildrel Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and commencing at ten o’clock, the following: 500 Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents Schaibley were in Hastings on busi­ children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 300 to 500 inches, per inch. 25 cents ness Wednesday. Forrest Hager Friday. 100 to 300 inches, per inch. 30 cents Little Esther England is suffering Mrs. Pearl McArthur and son Holl­ Michigan fence stretchers HORSES. About 125 bushels oats Lees than 100 inches - 40 cents is were guests of Mr*. John Houver with tonsllitis. Grindstone « About 25 bushels rye Extra rates will bo charged for ad­ Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Steele entertained Black Belgian mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. About Wheelbarrow 1 bushel seed buckwheat vertising requiring special position the Birthday club at her home for 1350. Will Snyder and wife left Sunday Double work harness About 1 bushel clover seed or more than ordinary amount of for a few days’ visit with relatives a St. Patrick’s day meeting. Roan Belgian gelding, € years old, 1-3 bushel timothy seed 1 third-horse harness Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker and Mrs wL 1400. at Blanchard. Light driving harness 2 bushel* seed potatoes Contracts not completed within Miss Velma Benson of Battle Creek S. A. Baker were visitors at the home Grey gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1450 1-2 bushel onion sets 2 single harness . the year will be charged at open was an over Sunday guest of her of Geo. Hood Thursday. Black gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1375 200 ft drop house aiding FARM TOOLS. Floyd Fogle and mother of East mother, Mrs. Flora Benson. 75 ft. wagon box lumber CATTLE. Local Liners. Lansing visited at A. A. Hunter'* Leonard Wachter and family are 200 ft. basswood lumber Deering binder, 6 ft.-cut Red cow, 9 yrs. old, giving milk Al! advertising matter to be run moving from the rooms over the and Ralph Wright’s last week. Fence posts mower, 5 ft. cut Ed. Wilkes is drawing milk to the 3-4 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh Champion among local reading matter will be market into their own home on North Orchard spraying outfit Steel dump rake,'nearly new condensary at Lake Odessa during 7-8 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Bean puller charged at 15 cents per counted line. Main street. 1-2 barrel lime and sulphur May 25. All church and society advertising Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gur- the Illness of Elba Ackley. Ladders, forks, shpvels, corn plant- . tooth- lever drag Leslie Grant and Floyd RitteuLury 3-4 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, giving 23-spring tor events where an admission is to kle, recently, a fine baby girl, who era and other articles. 60-tooth spike drag milk. . be charged or articles are to be sold will answer to the name of Gertrude are cutting wood for Albert Barry. Oliver two-horse cultivator 7-8 Holstein heifer, 2 yr*, old, due Mr/and Mr*. Forrest Hager en ­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. will be charged at 15 cents per line. Jean. Mother and daughter are do­ 2 one-horse cultivators May 27. tertained Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will ing fine. Sled corn marker . South Bend malleable range HOGS. be printed free of charge. Each line Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manktelow vis­ Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle and daugh­ H 2 Gale plow , Maple Clermont heater in excess ot 20 line?, 5 cents per line. ited the latter’s grandson, Leon Ty­ ter, Pauline, at the sugar bush Wed­ Poland China brood sow, due May 15 Good wide tire wagon Extension table 1 shoat, wt. about 100 lbs. Cards of thanks one cent for each ler, and family at West Woodland nesday. Belknap wagon, 3 5-8x11, 5-8 in. tire Six dining chairs Mrs. V. S. Knoll and sons ot Nash­ Sunday. • word. Couch CHICKENS. Light sleighs ville and Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Fish ­ Want Column. Mrs. Alma Wunderlich of Carlton Top buggy, nearly new 2 bed steads About 80 good hens. O*e cent per word each insertion. and Mrs. -Lucile Simmons of Kalama­ er *were guests of their parents, Mr. A Top buggy, good condition 1 bedroom suite number ot Belgian hares 25 cent minimum. zoo were guests of Mrs. Albert Bur- and Mrs. Albert Barry, Sunday. Open buggy 2 good sewing machines A company of seventy-five rela ­ kle one day last week. HAY AND GRAIN. Portland cutter 1 1-2 gallon ice cream freezer A family from Nashville has mov­ tives and friends met at the home About 6 tons of timothy hay BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hay and stock rack 15-gtllon meat jar of Mr. and ’Mrs. Chester i lecher ,Stack of rye straw ed into the Joe Fuller house. 2 5-gallou cream cans 2 sets dump boards Saturday evening to give a reception 1 Evangelic*! Church. Misses Harriett, Elma and Fran­ New hog crate 1 4-gallon stone churn, and other About 150 bushels corn Services every Sunday at 10:00 ces Fisher of the State Road were and miscellaneous shower for Mr. 7 bushels white cap dent seed corn I set United horse clippers articles too numerous to mention. and Mrs. Fred Cox. A pleasant a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at guests of their grand-parents, Mr. evening was spent; many valuable and Mrs. B. S. Holly, Sunday. <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the Margaret uargarei Welch weicn oi of Holland nouauo vlsitvisit- presents were received and all join , dose of the morning services. Pray­ TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; on all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cox a happy er meetings every Wednesday even- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard part of ,n sums over that amount, one year’* time will be given on good last week. 1 life. bankable paper, with interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be remov­ J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Mrs. Lizzie Durkee I* visiting her] H. D. Spade. Pastor. ed until settled for. , « daughter. Mrs. Hercie Decker, of' children of Vermontville and Mr*. Orson Hager were guests of Mr. and HOT LUNCH AT NOON. Baptist Church. Carlton Center for a few days. Mrs. Forrest Hager. Sunday. Miss Rosalie Geiger of Idaho Falls, I Services—Sunday at 10.00 Idaho, came to attend the funeral I DAYTON (X)RNKRS. 4.00 p. m. and Sunday school at of her mother, Mrs. John Geiger. I ___ .vmb, 1 Geo. Demary .and family have A. ... A. Geiger of Battle v Creek. 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ Rev. ... to their home at Galesburg day evening in various homes at 7.30. Mrs. Lena Bishop of Hastings and , moved and ”* Mr. Campbell -*--«> *and ”“* *family “are We Invite you to attend these ser- Henry Geiger and wife of Odessa .settled on the McCotter farm. were also present. Ed. Hynes of Kalamo is visiting I Elba Ackley is reported ill with John Q. C. Irvine, Pastor. F. KENT NELSON, Clerk. his son. Leon Hynes, and family this the measles. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. i Wessle Worst and wife ot Cold­ week. Nazarenc Church. Little David Kilpatrick of Grand water came Thursday for a short Services every Sunday as follows: v» last ««*«•■ week ween with with relatives here, returning Sunday school at 10:00 . m.. preach­ Rapids spent paH of ' Sunday and Mrs. Will Baas, ac-. ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening his aunts. Misses Carrie and Jennie jeompanied Edith Parks visited the McKelvey Mrs. W. A. Smith spent the week them home for a short and all other buildings on the place services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ Kilpatrick. school Tuesday. except the house, which escaped with end with Mrs. Leonard Fisher. Mrs. Frank Nash and Mrs. CarI lVis,tweek prayer noeting Thursday eve­ slight damage. Mrs. John Good and children spent — ' । Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rose visited at Neithamer. who were called to Au ­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Tuesday at Fred Parks’. gusta to attend the funeral of a cou­ Stanley Mix’s in Southeast Nash­ prayer, praise and testimony. Jackson spent the week end at Hen­ ville Saturday night and Sunday. sin last week, have returned home. NORTH MAPlE GROVE. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. ry Deller’s. Mrs. Claude Kennedy spent the: Belle Bekl and daughter Mary And Save Shoe Leather. fore part of the week with her sis­ areMrs. SOUTHWEST SIXFTKLD. Methodist Episcopal Church. spending their vacation at Joe Rev. A. A. Geiger of Battle Creek Mrs. Stanley Mix. •Walk a mile before breakfast to Mrs. Ed. Wilke* la on the sick list. ter,James Services as follows: Every Sun­ Bell’s. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geig­ Rose received word Sunday Mrs. S. J. McClelland has been ser­ day at 10.00 a. ip. apd 7.00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent er to Woodland to attend the funer­ get up an appetite," says a doctor. night that the cyclone which swept . danda? vhool at -1I.0C. Epworth iously ill. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. al ot Mrs. John Geiger. Rev. Geig­ Thanks! Now we know how to keep Cyrus Hager i* assisting Carl though south ot Nashville Sunday Howard Jones. League at e.uo n m. Prayer meet­ er returned to his home Saturday. down an appetite.—Boston Transcript, afternoon had torn down his barn England in the sugar bush. ing Thursday evening at T.00. Harold Overbold t has sold hl* Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. farm to C. O. VanBuren. Methodist Protestant Church. Miss Inez Barry is visiting her Berryville Circuit Rev. R. brother, Robert, and wife in Lansing. Cunningham, Pastor. Mis* Mildred Field has been hired Barryville Church. to teach the Wurnerville school next Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ year. . tian Endeavor 7 o'clock; preaching Frank Scofield was a guest of For­ 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday rest Hager Monday. evening. Mrs. Jas. Boyles of Vermontville has been caring for Mrs. Harry Masonic Ixxlgc. Snoke. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & Ralph Hawktns is attending scho« 1 A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ in Vermontville. In 1919 the value of farm products was over $21,000,000. Thirty-three million day evening, on or before the full Forrest Hager and Carl England American farmers are more prosperous than ever before. They are buying all man­ moon of each month. Visiting were at Battle Creek on business one brethren cordially Invited. ner of high grade equipment for the farm, including automobiles, trucks and tractors. day last week. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bail?y, Mrs. Orson Hager called on Mrs. But the best indication of their prosperity is their purchase of equipment to improve __________ Sec.______________ W. M. C. J. Morgan Tuesday afternoon. living conditions and lighten work in the farm home. One hundred thousand Miss Lucile Hunter visited rela­ Knight* of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 17, K. of P., Nash­ tives in Hastings and Grand Rapids plants to furnish light and oower for the home were purchased by farmers in 1919. ville, Michigan. Regular meeting last week. Borda Hager is assisting Orson •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hager in the sugar bush. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. HE reason farmers have preferred the Litscher electric lamps or operates their equivalent of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager and Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Lite plant, manufactured in the factory of the electrical appliances as well as supplies from R. G. Henton Seymour Hartwell, Mrs. Borda Hager were visitors at Forrest Hager ’ s sugar bush Tuesday. c. c. Mr. Foote ate dinner Thursday Litscher Lite Corporation of Grand Rapids, is 2 to 4 horse-power of direct power from its belt pulley to operate belt driven machinery. because it affords power for more uses. The Litscher with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager. Miss Inez Barry spent Friday with Nashville Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. Lite plant consists of a sturdy kerosene engine of Moreover, the Litscher Lite electric and belt r. Regular meetings each Thurs­ her slater, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. uniquely simple construction, which drives a di­ power plant can operate electric vacuum cleaners, S. J. McClelland and sons are day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting Lathers cordially working N. E. Fender’s sugar busti rectly connected generator and a belt power pulley belt power pumps, electric irons and belt driven Miss Grace Sheldon is recovering welcomed. between which the engine is situated. Of course, cream separators all at the tame time. It requires from a very severe attack of the A. E. Dull, N. G. measles. . < the Litscher Lite plant no technical knowledge of electricity or machin­ C. II. Raymond, Sec’/. A number of our young people has the required com- ery to keep it in good running order. It is built E. T. Morri*. M. D attended a meeting ot the C. H. S. Rt Physician and surgeon. Profes­ the town hall in Woodland Friday b plement of storage bat- for farm work, to be operated by the average sional calls attended night or day. In night. -AU .■ fiBn* teries. Its special advan- fanner. The farmer recognizes this and his ex­ Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland spent the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street the week-end with relatives in this ■B/l! tage '* es *n the Let that perience invariably proves how especially suited Office hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. vicinity. it lights from 50 to 100 to his needs the Litscher Lite plant is. Julian Smith has been hired to teach the South Jordan school next Physician and surgeon. Office and year. Albert Barry is working Lowell residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Fisher’s sugar bush. Mr. Fisher Is Eyes refracted according to the lat­ assisting him. Mrs. Ira Hager Is assisting with est methods, and satisfaction guarAlthough expecting recognition in a measure commensurate with the the housework at Harry Snoke’s. —t—<L. superiority of our plant, no precedent could have foretold such a demand Frieda and Russell Euper are re­ covering from an attack of scarlet for the Litscher Lite plant as has been experienced. Physician and surgeon. Office first fever. door north of Feighner & Barker’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle and Capital which we considered adequate to allow for expansion of produc­ LITSCH ER LITE Residence Of- daughter, Pauline, of Grand Rapids mkki «icv just north uuiiu of ui office. uu>»c. wxlee hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. 'spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. SPECIFICATIONS . tion facilities now falls short. The demand is tremendous and we must Pfcone 5-2 ring*.________________ _IC. P. Smith. A single cylinder 4 H. P. kerosene satisfy it. We need more capital and our nfied is your opportunity. W. A. Vaace. D. D. S. I ,Borda Hager spent last week engine, directly connected to a 1 Office in the Nashville club block. | TNMhville. K. W. generator and belt power , We offer on the open market the first public issue of stock in a progressive company Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker of Nash ­ All dental work carefully attended to “ supplying an urgent demand. We have wide distribution, shipping Litscher Lite ville spent part of the week with plants to all parts of the world. We are well managed by men of king experience of floor space; supplies 1 HF. in end and local anaesthet.es adminis­ their son. Sol, and family. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Guy, in the electric and manufacturing industries. ■ tered for the painless extraction of Wednesday, a son. John Hunter sold a team to Christian Eckardt and son Karl of Write U» For Interacting Details Regarding Our Proposition From North Woodland, last week. Office* tn City Bank building Which You Will Readily Appreciate the Value of Litscher Lite Stock Meadames Phil* Hitt and Emma and in Mallory block Baril visitad Mr*. Nellie HiU tn Woodland Friday. and other day* by appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke are the proud parents of a little daughter, Dr. B. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ born Thursday. cian, will be at Smith A Kring's Ed. Wilke* is working Geo, Hood s sugar bush. Miss Mildred Todd has been re­ Friday, frem I a bl to 11.80 tained to teach the Super school for OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I “ocl another year. Mr*. O>C. Sheldon entertained the! W. M. A. of th* Kilpatrick charch exchange tendance and a nice lot of sewing Wednesday, April 7 Edward Mix, Prop FACTS T SIM 1 This is Your Opportunity Litscher Lite Corporation Grand Rapids, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Carl England entarand children of Woodland at the sugar bush Wednesday. Floyd RPtenbery fa working for • .. ■ pI S' �= —packing Mns. Alvares Wilcox and grand- THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS A VAST ARRAY OF BANKS JOINED TOGETHER FOR THE PROTECTION OF DEPOS­ ITORS AND TO FINANCE THE COUNTRY'S BUSINESS. THIS SYSTEM, BESIDES PROVIDING GREATER SAFETY FOR OUR DEPOSITORS’ MONEY, ALSO GIVES US GREATER OPPORTUNITY TO AID OUR PEOPLE IN DEVELOPING AND SUSTAINING THE BUSINESS OF THIS COMMUNITY. BANK WHERE YOU GET NATIONAL SERVICE AND NATION­ AL SAFETY. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. State Savings Bank LOCAL NEWS. Read F. G. Baker's ad. on page 3. —Advt. Easter cards and booklets. H. D. Wotring. Frank Kinne is spending the week in* Hastings. » Miss Dorothy Wenger was in Hast­ ings Saturday. Wall paper, all kinds and all pric­ es. Wotring. Bert Miller is recovering from an attack of the flu. A. G. Murray was at Hastings Fri­ day on business. Mrs. Laura Showalter Is caring for Mrs. Fred Nelson. E. V. Smith was at Charlotte on business Saturday. Merrill and Ruth Flory spent Sun­ day in Vermontville. Miss Pauline Shaw of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. Wm. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betts spent Sun­ day with relatives In Chester. Miss Gladys Greene is home from Detroit for the spring vacation. Read F. G. Baker's ad. on page 3. —Advt.' Miss Greta Quick Is home from Ypsilanti for the spring vacation. "Colorite” that straw hat. We have all shades. Brown.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quim­ by called on Mrs. Matic Lewis-Friday. Mrs. Mary Collier Us spending the week with her daughter at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn were in Hastings on business Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Hart and daughter, Zelmah, are spending the week In De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and daughter were in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Miss Bess Burr of Birmingham Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Pratt. • Howard and Roy Swick of Sun­ field spent Saturday with Mrs. R. easier. John Martens and family and Glenn Hoffman and family of Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. ■ 11/HEN the subject of tractors comes to mind, the usual ’ • first thought is of a machine designed to haul a plow. But plowing is only the beginning of the Cletrac’s wide range of usefulness. In plowing, it is constantly demonstrating its ability to pull two 14-inch bottoms at three to three and a half miles per hour, in medium soil conditions, and turning as fine a furrow as you ever saw. Eight to ten acres a day is not at all unusual. ' , The Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor not only plows but it does the other work necessary in preparing the seed bed. And it does the work without spoiling the good work done by the implement that has gone before. After you have seen its really remarkable performances under the many different and difficult conditions which it is capable of mastering, you will completely revise your ideas of what a scientifically designed tractor can actually accom­ plish. After the ground is broken, the Cletrac goes over it with the disc and the harrow; then goes over it with the seeder. The Cletrac rides on top of the seed bed; it does not sink into It and it does not pack the soil. The Cletrac goee over soft ground because it travels on its own endless tracks which it picks up and lays down, as It goes ataxg, like the great "tanks” which accomplished Br»t at th, wk with r,l,ur«a io th, thllM,. Miss Fannie Springsteen b spend­ ing her vacation with her-parents in Cassopolis. Mr*. Arnold Powell of Lansing is visiting her *par«nts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hu we. Chas. Purcell of Lacey visited Sat­ urday at the home of Mesdaines Mill­ er and Payne. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hicks of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mesdamen Frank Price. Clark Tftmarsh and John Snore were tn Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. W. K. Cole and sister, Mrs. Anna Knowles, spent Tuesday with Charlotte friends. Mrs. L. W, Calkins of Quimby spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. The Woman’s Literary club will meet with Mrs. Ward Quick Tuesday afternoon,. AprH 6. A large addition has been built to the second floor of the Nashville creamery budding.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanborn of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt is visiting for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Betts; in Flint. Miss M. Alice McKlnnis of Grand Rapids spent a part of last week with friends in the village. Paul" Mix and family of Kalamo spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Harry Swan and family of Maple Grove were Saturday visitors at the home of T. C. Barnes. Cecil Hecox of Zeeland spent a few days with his uncles, Norman and Carl Howell, recently. Misses Sylvia and Cuma Miller of Assyria spent a few days last week with Mrs. Elva Payne. Frank Hummel and mother have returned home, after spending the winter at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston in Maple Grove. Mrs. Elmer Parker spent Monday at tin* home of her father, Mr. Roach, in Vermontville. Mrs. Chas. Sanborn and Mrs. Glenn Sanborn visited a few days last week with friends in Freeport. Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings 13 spending a week’s vacation with hec mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mrs. Will Navue is spending the week with her .daughter, Mrs. Peter Hoffman, In Maple Grove. Raymond Gamble and lady friend of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Matle Lewis. Mrs. Andrew Green and daughter of Vermontville spent Thursday a’ the home of Mrs. R. Cazier. The Lentz Table company will soon commence the erection of a large addition to their plant. The worm weather and the rains of the past week will soon put au end to the maple sugar season. Miss Ar th* Rorick of Toledo, O.. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rarick. Mrs. Roy Rice of Dowling visited from Thursday until Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Claude Bpelman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay aro spending the week with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lee Walker, In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and granddaughter are spending the week at their farm in Woodland. Miss Hazell Olmstead of Rochester is spending the week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Hastings spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Northrup. Miss Evalee Ayers is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Ayers, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jacksou spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. DellMrs. C. Foote of Battle Creek and Mrs. C. Fast of Charlotte spent the week end with relatives in this vil- at H. C. Gleaner's for a few days. Miss Edna Schulze has returned to her Mihool work In Middleville, after spending a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. fffs. Floyd Downing of Eaton county was called here to care for her son. Oliver, who has been quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kraft and children of Lansing and Mrs. Wil­ liam Northrop of Grand Rapids vis­ ited Sunday with the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler of Bat­ tle Creek were in the village Tues­ day, coming up to view the cyclone district In Maple Grove. Doc was one of the willing contributors to the relief fund. Word was received- here Saturday of the death of Mrs. Will Hire at her home In Corunna. The funeral was held at the Kalamo M. E. church Monday afternoon. Interment la cemetery nearby. Mrs. May Baxter and children and Mrs, Maude Rice and children have returned to Grand Rapids after a week’s visit with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Cool went and Mrs. M. Cool. with them for a visit. Mrs. Geo. Barnes and son. Robert, returned Saturday to their home in Battle Creek, after spending several weeks at the home of Henry Barnes. They were accompanied as far aa Charlotte by .Mrs. Henry Barnes. The Ladies* Aid society of the M. E. church will meet in the communi­ ty houso Wednesday, April 7. The dollar pledges will be taken up at this time. Pot luck supper at six o’clock. All members and their families are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothbaar re­ turned home Saturday from Pennsyl­ vania, where they spent the winter with their son Earl and family, at their home at Williamsport. They stopped at Ann Arbor on their way home to visit their daughter May and family. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove has bought the J. E. Rentschler residence property on the south side, and will move to the village this spring. Good citizens; welcome to our city. Mr. Rentschler's people will remain In Nashville, and are looking for an­ other place. Seth I. Zemer is having a lot of business with that Cletrac tractor. He has sold one to Ralph Pennock, a prominent young farmer south ot town and another Birney Bros., who own the big orchard east of town, with a number of other prospects for this spring. Governor Sleeper tn a proclamation issued Tuesday urges all the people of Michigan to adopt Eastern time, or "daylight saving,” commencing next Tuesday morning. Whether we like it or not. let’s obey the re­ quest of the Governor and set our time pieces ahead an hour Monday night. The little son of Vincent Norton of Maple Grove was operated on last week for appendicitis. The little fallow was found to be in bad shape and he has since been hovering be­ tween life and death, but the end came Tuesday night. The stricken parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Miss Mary Scothorn, who was call­ ed to Ypsilanti last week by the ill­ ness of her daughter Daisy, return­ ed bringing her home Friday. This is the second attack of the flu for Miss Daisy in less than two years, but the present spring vacation gives her a chance tor a complete recovery and preparation for next quarter, which begins April 6. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940,. 'Hl meet at their hall April 3, 1920, at ten o’clock. All newly elected officers be present. Pot luck dinner at noon. All bring eggs. Song by Grange. Roll Call—Responded to by each member saying "for or against _ _ ___ ” turning clock ahead during the sum­ mer time. Recitation—Harold Roberts. Discussion: Resolved, "That the town should abandon some of roads little used and expend the money on roads used more.” 8olo—Clara Gould. Recitation—Leone Kinney. Don't forget the question box. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow visited friends at Jackson Bunday. Mias Leora Gaut returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Worst of Coldwater visited from Thursday un­ til Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Snore. CASTLETON GRANGE. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday Castleton Grange will meet In reg­ at the home of and Mrs. Norman ular session at their hall, Friday Howell. night. April 2. After the business Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherk of Cale­ session a program will be given. Song—Young folks. donia spent a few days last week Reading—Mrs. V. Knoll. with their daughter, Mrs. Amos Discussion—"How far should co­ operation go in a small town?”—■ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday after­ Led by Frank Bennett. Solo—Leia Palmer. noon, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Eunice Mead. Song—Grange. Mias Jessie Luts has bought the Fleaae bring knapsacks. V. L. Roe house on Wsshlngtou streetCARD OF THANKS. I wihh to express my thanks and appreciation for the Sowers sent me Friday, April neighbors and friend* for the letters through it. Mrs. Emma Hoffman. the former’s daughter, Mr*. Howard Brooks, Saturday. rer Think sf That? « natural aversion t Maurer’s Grocerteria SELF SERVE 70 Per Cent Profit Grocery ..55c - . / 2 Iba. pure lard $1.00 ' 61 Iba. augar .. X . , 'Rolled oata ... ...5$c Extra Specials r 18c \ Lg. Korn Knap 27c S. M. raisins... .23c 50c Koran coffee.... 45c 60c White H. coffee 53c 29c Lg. pkg. oats 20c Krumbled bran 17c 3 pkgs, macaroni.... 25c 10 lbs. com syrup .. 93c Tall can milk.......... 15c 80c tea, J lb..............35c Lg. KC B. Powder . .22c 40c red salmon .... 36c 50c O. A. B. mol .. 42c P. & G. soap.............. 9c Palm Olive soap ... - 10c 10 lb. D. C. salt .... 23c 50c Instant Postum 42c Egg noodles................ 9c Soda ...................... .. 6c Shredded wheat .. /. 14c 15c bottle ketchup . .11c Jello.................. ... 14c Puffed wheat.......... 14c 15c pie filling.......... 11c No. 3 can peaches .. 36c 40c Oxheart cocoa 35c EVERYONE SAVES MONEY H. A. MAURER THE 10% GROCER SEEDS A full line, including Field Peas and Seed Oats. FUL-O-PEP and LAY OR BUST for your hens They’ll have to. MARSHALL & MARIENS Shoes for Easter Need a new pair of shoes to complete your Easter attire? If you do, we want to remina you again that you will economize by buying quality. There is a difference in shoes. The shoe of quality looks good when you buy it, and retains the appear­ ance of quality as long as you wear it.. The ' cheap" shoe looks good when you buy it, is “rusty" in a short time, and a wreck long before you are ready to discard it. We have dress shoes for men, women, miss­ es and boys that can't be beat for quality and are very moderately priced. Call in and let us fix you out for Easter. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Spring will soon be here you will want to get yowr sewing done before hot weather We have a large stock of percales, dress ginghams and wash goods to select from. Ladles’ white voile waists in newest styles. __ We are well stocked on men's work shirt*,'overalls and _An* ... t ■ ** *** Rubber boots for youths, boys and men—D. 8. red rubber. When better boots sre made, U. 8. Rubber Company will make them. We are well stocked on shoes and rubbers for any mem­ ber of the family. W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-04-08.pdf 002acdef85db2bf915363df66adf6a40 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920 VOLUME XLVI Thrift, no less than earning power, is an important factor in these constructive times. Don't be mkerly. but avoid extravagance -and above alt, put your MONEY IN THE BANK or inveal It wl«elr— , keep U In circulation. By so doing you stimulate business, and the more business U stimulated the better lor all ol US. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION —The Quality you want. —The Style you want. —The Coloring you want. Yes, we have paper suitable for any room in your home, and you’ll have no trouble select­ ing a satisfactory pattern from our large stock. Newest designs at 15c to $1.25 per roll. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Artistic WALL pleases the eye and cheers the heart Our stock is ampl ir assortment com­ plete. Paper for every room in the house, and our prices are as usual be­ low competition. CALL AND LOOK OUR LINE OVER New patterns arriving this week. H' D. Wotring ' NUMBER 87 ELECTION VKKY DULL APVA1B. ' Ing. Tba evening wait spent In NABHVILLE’S NEW MAUSOLEUM —The Cletr&c tractor will do IL Look it over at Zemer’s. ’ music, songs and praise. AL the Bad Weather, Bad Roods and Lack close was a hearty hand-shake, Will be Largest of ft« Kind in the —The Aermotor wind mill runs In . of Competition Combine to Pre­ State, .Size of Town Con-sidered. goodbye and God bless you with Rev. oil. Oil yearly. See Zemer. vent Heavy Vote. —Silk and georgette • waists for It Is now an established fact that Hiram Johnson Carrieb Michigan Nashville is to have a magnificent your spring suit. McDerby's. —Want a duplicating receipt Over Wood, Detroit Overwhelm­ new mausoleum erected at Lakeview (XM>P. ELEVATOR MEETING. . ing Rural District*. cemetery this summer. The only book? Ask The News office. Interested Farmers Listen to Plans question now is as to Rs size, and —Select your coat while the as­ The lightest vote in more than whether you will benefit by it. i sortment is good, MoDerby’s. and IMscuxa Methods. Will a score of years was registered at Heretofore, only the wealthy have Meet Again Saturday. —C. A. Hough writes fire, auto, the local voting precinct Monday, Night. been privileged to enjoy the advan­ windstorm and liability insurance. there being but 172 votes cast, out tages of a private vault, that their- —For sale, a-good wagon shop in of a total voting strength of nearly That the farmers of this vicinity loved ones might repose in a hand­ a thousand. are very much in earnest in their some building above the ground, thus Nashville. See H. H. Perkins about IL —Spring coats in the popular The only interest manifested was determination to have an elevator of avoiding ail the many disagreeable Flake and tweed. McDerby’s. In the presidential primary, as there their own was demonstrated by the features of underground burial. This Snow ! was but one township ticket in the interest manifested at their meeting can now be done at a cost less than —Corsets with elastic top, low field. Wood scored heavily, receiv­ at the opera house Friday morning. the cost x>f a ground burial. One bust, I at Cortright’s. While we have ing a majority over all other candi­ About one hundred were present hundred and seventy-three burial your ; size, 11.75. dates. His vote was 77, while Low­ when the meeting was called to or­ places have already been sold in the —When you are thirsty, think of den received 25, Johnson 23, Hoov­ der by L. D. Gardner, president of new mausoleum, and Mr. Flowers is Daye Kunz. Everything in the soft er 20, Pershing 4 and Simpson 1. tho Co-Operative Shipping associa­ sure that the number will reach two ,drink dictionary. There were but k5 democrats ex­ tion. hundred, which Will insure a large —We are closing out our stock pressed their choice for -presidential Remember R. B. Hayes Ticche was elected and splendid edifice. inside and outside paints at a big nominees, Bryan receiving 5, Hoover chairman of the meeting and E. D. that you pay one-third when the of 'reduction. Phelps. 5, Moadoo 4 and Palmer 1. foundation Is done, one-third when Olmstead secretary. —A pretty .new piece of figured Ho­ The republican township ticket H. A. Offley, chairman of the In­ the building is ready for the roof for ladies* coats, at Cortright’s, went through without a skip, the vestigating committee which has vis­ and the balance when the structure ning : vote being as follows: ited several co-operative elevators Is completed. The specifications, 1 yard wide, |1.50. Supervisor, A. G. Murray, 154; around the state, gave a fine report pjans and contract are'on file with —Always a splendid line of can­ clerk, F. K. Nelson. 151; treasurer, of the four or five elevators visited. the cemetery board and the building dles । In' box and bulk at the candy Edith A. Fleming. 150; justice, full This took up the.balance of the morn­ must be built according to these store. । Dave Kunz. term. D. A. McClelland. 150; justice, ing session. plans, and specifications. —We can supply you 'with Alatwo years, Frank Price, 150; justice, The building is adequately en­ bastine in any color and any quanti­ In the afternoon Chairman RAvilone year, Orr Fisher. 147; highway ler of the bureau of markets at dowed, so that the maintenance Is ty you desire. Brown. commissioner, Wm. Flory, 147; over­ Lansing, spoke of the membership guaranteed for the future. Orders cream separators left at seer, John Higdon, 153; member plan of organization. He is a good for burial places are coming in‘com­ —A few prices. Better get yonrs be­ board of review, John Offley, 150; speaker and explained all details of paratively fast. In view of the fact bargain constables. E. L. Appelman. 151; the membership plan. Numerous that no extraf burial places are built, fore they are all gone. Phelps. Glenn Bera. 151; Loweil Demond, questions followed anti a spirited dhi- It is imperative that those who de­ —We can save y<Ju 20 per cent, on 1«; Elmer Cilleue, ISO cushion was held. Manager Pickett sire this mode of burial arrange anything in the hardware line that In the second precinct the town­ of the Co-Op. elevator at Caledonia with Mr. Flowers at the Commercial you will need this spring. Phelps. ship candidates received from 31 10 was then heard. • He was strongly hotel at once, as it expected to com­ —Rlt dye soap washes and colors 3 4 votes each, there being but 311' in favor of the stock company plan, plete the canvass in a very short In one operation. You can get It votes cast. Wood had 30 votes. under which the Caledonia inslitu- time. Mr. Flowers can be seen each in any shade you want pt Brown’s. Hoti is operated, and made many evening at the hotel, or if you will —Boys’ Weartex ribbed stockings, friends for that plan. An animated address Mr. J. W. Flowers by postal size 10, 10 1-2 and 11, at Cortright’s, Wood led the presidential candh discussion followed, after which a card at Nashville, giving your name 63c. dates, here also, a-, he did in every tost vote was taken, showing IS in and address, he will call upon you. —Dave Manz carries probably tho township In Barry county, so far as favor of the membership plan and —Advt. most popular line of cigars In Nash­ we have been able to learn. Wood j 14 in favor of the stock company ville. had 27. Hoover 15, Johnson 11, Ixjw- plan. The large number not voting 1.OCAL NEWS. —Large line of forks, hoes, shov­ den 10. Pershing 7. Poindexter 1 and indicated that many were not yet de­ els. spades, etc., at a good saving. Simpson 2. cided between the two plane.- FoP Gordon and Tressa Bera aro quite Phelps. On the township ticket, the (Tcmt»- lowing another discussion another cratb elected all but treasurer, and vote was taken, nt which all who ill with the flu. —Few cistern and well pumps member of board cf review, a tie be­ voted went on record for the meniWhatever it is you waut to sell, left. 20 per cent off while they last. tween Fred Fuller and Ed Penfold.- berxhfa plan-, hut. a very small por try the "Hol Corner.” Phelps. . Tile republicans Lad no ' candidate tlon er'the crowd voting. ‘Miss Frieda Schulze of Bellevue —Still have a good line of build­ l<tr supervisor, Ralph Swift .winning On mo«ion of II. A. Offley. R. B. is spending the week at home. ers ’ supplies at 20 per tent off. without opposition. The vote in de-,- Hayes Tieche was made chairman of Clarence Higdon spent Sunday Phelps. 'ail Is as follows: ,, ar. organizaiirn committee, the rest — —Remember that Forrest G. Supervisor—Ralph Swiff. D. TC. of the committee being Von W. Fnr- with his parents at Barryville. Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Earl Fiebach writes state mutual cyclone Clerk—rSam Buxton. D, 65; Ralph iiiaa. Glenn’ Wotring. Freel Gif-linPennock. R. 59. gor, Thomas Kay. E. W. Penfold. were nt Hastings one day last week. insurance. —Dyola, Diamond and Putnam Treasurer—Daniel Ostroth. D, 44; Art. Miller, E. E. Gray.and Fxank Floyd Munson of Battle Creek was package dye. We have them in ail George Lowell, R, 79. Bennett. All of thew? gentlemen here Sunday by the serious colors. Brown. Highway Commissioner—Charles have subscription blanks aiwl parties culled illness of his stepmother. Mrs. Will Evans. D. 70: A. L. Calkin-. R. 3‘i. desiring to join the proposed asao- Munson. —Fischer’s orchestra of Kalama­ Justice—John MSson, D, 64; J. A. c’atfon are requested to see some will furnish music at the danc­ The women’s rest room has be-in zoo Fass’ett. R. 61. t member of the committee and sign spring-cleaned, and looks very cheer­ ing party at the auditorium April Member Board of Review—Fred up. ful and much Improved with Its new H. Fuller, D, 63 r E. W. Penfold. It. X committee on by-laws was ap. —If you want to buy a farm this 63. pointed, consisting of E. D. Olm- paint and* varnish. see H. II. Perkins, the real Evangelist Cooper is having a few spring, man. Constables—Herbert Wright. D. . toad. H. A. Offley. L. D. Gardner. as he has some bargains 62; Orval Flook. D. 65; Lavurn Shat-' Jesse Gnrlinger and Herbert Calkins. days’ well-merited rest after his estate for you. er, D. 60; William Smith. D. GO; Ora This committee is expected to report campaign In the Nazarene church, —Lovers of fine cigars and good before going to his next appointment. Elliston, R, 62; Clifford Dunn, R, at the next meeting. 60. Wright. Flook and Elliston Wonder if the storm of Sunday tobacco will always find their favor­ Much lively discussion of the two are elected, with Shafer. Smith and plans has followed the meeting and was meant as a welcome home to ite brands at Diamante’s fruit and Dunn to draw for the other place. there,Is sure to be a strenuous ses­ some of the many southern tourists candy store. —If you have not bought that sion at the opera house Saturday who are flocking back to Michigan. Assyria. evening at eight o’clock, when anoth­ Dell Waite says next year he’ll wait home in Nashville yet, you had bet­ ter hurry up. 13 sold in 4 weeks. There was a little better vote out er meeting is to be held. It is urg­ until June before he comes back. H. H. Perkins.’ In Assyria than in some of the other ed by the organization committee townships, the proposition to consoli­ that there be a full- attendance nt —We still have a large line of date the schools awakening some in­ thfc meeting, in order .that the right graniteware to select from. You’ll terest. The proposition was lost by lUnn of organization may be decided save money by getting what you BUSINESS NEWS a vote of 97 no to 71 yes. The re­ on. want now. Phelps. publicans elected their ticket entire —We will sell you a National or by good majoritiies. Range Eternal at a mighty attrac­ RATE GOES TO *2.00 JULY 1. . On the township election the vote tive price. Cali in and look them Much against our will, we are was as follows^ over. Phelps. Supervisor—John C. Tompkins. forced to announce a raise In the subscription price of The News, ow­ —Have you tried that delicious R. 136; A. T. Shepard, D, 79. crushed fruit ice cream at Dave Clerk—Mlles G. Schroder. R, 143; ing to the constantly increasing cost — Zemer has it. — Advt. of news print paper. Kunz’s? It certainly puts the prop­ Oliver F. Tasker. D. 56. — Wotring for wallpaper. Beginning July 1, the subscription er finish on your Sunday dinner. Treasurer—E. D. Olmstead. R. pricetof The News will be 12.00 per ‘ —Fischer party April luth. 2: H. M. Shepard. D. 59. —Our new meat market is open —Spray dope at Wotrlng’s. Justice—Carr! Nickerson, R. 144; year to all Michigan subscribers, and and doing business. Our motto: $2.50 per year to those Subscribers J. W. Tasker, D. 56. — A real milk pail. Zemer ’ s. "Cleanliness and Good Meats." Let Highway Commissioner—J. E. Cal­ living outside the state, whosq^ papers —That oil stove. See Zemer. us serve you. Vernard Troxel. lahan. R. 131; Ervin S. VanAuken. have to be separately wrapped and — The Monarch range. Zemer. . increased postage paid on them. — We are offering a One-Minute D. 70. —Curtain scrims, at Cortright’s. electric washing machine at a price Member Board of Review—Lean­ Subscriptions which are paid ahead that will please the closest buyer. der Reams. R. 144; Art. Miller, D, of that time will not of course be af­ — Children's hats at Cortright ’ s. fected by the raise until expiration. 57. —Clerk wanted. Apply to Kraft Call today If you want it Phelps. Overseers elected were Archie Mil­ Subscribers not paid beyond JOly 1, —Commercial printing is some­ ler. Ray E. Miller, John N. Wright 1920. will pay at the $1.50 rate up & Son. See what higher than formerly, but we —Anything in hardware. and Arthur E. Stine; constables elect­ to July 1 and at the $2.00 rate from use such good stock and do such fine Zemer. that time on. ed were J. O. Balch. Boyd Olsen. Hen­ work that you are bound to be satis* Most of the country papers of —Shoes, at the old price, at Cori- fled. ry Pitt and Zeno Lyons. At the News office. Michigan have either already adopt­ right's. —'Don’t send out statements on a In the state Hiram Johnson leads ed the two dollar rate or will be —Used lumber for sale. Ask Leu Leonard Wood by a heavy majority. compelled to as soon as they have to Fejghner. letter head, or write letters on a heading. It costs just as The labor centers like Detroit. Jack­ buy a fresh aupply of print paper. Seed oats recleancd any day. R. statement much, and you have to admit it son and Flint gave Johnson an over­ Something like*thirty country papers C. — Townsend. looks like the dickens. We print whelming vote, while the rural dis­ have suspended publication in Mich­ —Our printing la always right. letter heads, statements, bill heads, tricts, where General Wood's igan during the past three months strength was greatest, failed to turn owing to th^ scarcity and high cost News Print Shop. business cards, envelopes, all kinds out anything like a full vote. With of paper, and more consolidations or —Views of the Maple Grove cy­ of commercial printing. Nashville News. . good weather and good roads the suspensions- are announced every clone ruins. Wotring. week. The city dailies are also state at large would undoubtedly —New shipment of pyrex ovdn have returned __ Wood ... a leader. •In­ forced to icrease prices, for the same ware, at Cortright’s. ARE VOL ’ ON THE SAFE SIDE? spite of the ’ -big - Johnson - vote in' reason. Print paper which we for­ —Many people have not Increased —Complete line of glass at re­ merly bought at $2.0.0 per hundred Wayne. the amount of fire insurance they duced price. Phelps. Th© Barry county board of super­ pounds, or even less, is now selling carrying on their property. An —Kodaks and kodak supplies; de­ are visors will be almost overwhelming­ at $13.00 at the mill and will un­ adequate amount several years ago doubtedly go even higher, as on ac ­ veloping and. printing. Wotring. ly republican. would be entirely inadequate now. Nearly all of the' cities of the state count of the shortage of supply the —Four DeLavals in 10 days is a it would coat you at least double now which voted on the "daylight sav­ big dallies are bidding against each good record. A DeLaval gets all to replace your buildings or house­ other for the supply. ing” queation voted to adopt eastern the cream. Glasgow. hold property, compared to then. If We shall use every possible effort time. I have a car of high grade wash­ you are not well insured, better In­ to- make the News well worth the ed — Coma .in and nut coal for cook stoves; also crease your policies. subscription price, and we know our see me about it. It isjnuch better EASTER WAN BOMB DAY. reader* will appreciate the fact that lump coal. R. C. Townsend. — Place your order for Armour ’ s to be safe than sorry, A _ spring _______ blizzard ........ the .... .. like of we have held off on the raise in price C. A. Hoochwhich has not been seen around here just as long as we possibly could. fertiliser now. You will want to use r for years struck Michigan Sunday it in a few days. R. C. Townsend. RATTLE CREEK STAGE. and made it a very unpleasant day to — Russian polish for piano, furni ­ —Starting Saturday morning, April l>e out. Several inches of snow fell, FISCHER PARTY NEXT WEEK. ture. automobile—something fine and but wouldnt stay there, for the gale Nashville people will have the twice the quantity usually furnished 10, NashVille-Battle Creek auto bus line will leave Nashville. Straw's plied it In drifts which looked more privilege on Thursday evening of for the price. Glasgow. bakery, every morning. Including like Christmas than Easter. The next week of dancing to the music have chestnut coal on hand Bunday, at 7.15. Returning, will storm ceased Monday morning and of the famous Flacher orchestra from and—aI car coal on the road, leave Battle Creek (Interurban sta­ the day wax fair, hut cold, and the Kalamazoo. Many will remember 1which will ofbestove here in a few days tion) at 5.15 p. m. vote in Michigan was more than cut the Fischer orchestra, which was here in your orders, they will have L. E. Ackett. । in half In the rural district* because as an attraction on the Chautauqua Phone iof the cold and the hud roads. Th©, course several years ago and furnish­ prompt attention. R. C. Townsand —I have one 3-horse power Type W INDSTORM AND FIRE LNSURpoor robins huddled in grongy and 'd snlendld entertainment, i^id lovers ANC3B. of dancing will certainly avail them- Z ' and one 6-horse power Type Z I write insurance for The State •elvw* of the opportunity of enjoying Fairbanks &. Morse oil engine, which his rare treat. We have no doubt I will sell at the old price. These Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., La­ both new engines and are backed peer. Mich., and fire insurance for many of our people who seldom or are ; A SI Bl’KISK “PorNIifNn." A large number of friends gath- never dance will also be among the -by the guarantee placed on all Fair The Citizens Mutual of Kalamazoo, patrons of the party for the privilege banka A Morse engines. R. C. Michigan. Address, J. W. Ehret. Nashville, Mich., or phone 148-12. of listening to the muvie and wateh- Townsend. ' NAILS mi that A bulletin board may be all right >11 accounts �FORTY YEARS' AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. must go. To the place the living may never isful revival hai little more laughter, a tfew more Sunday was a good Items Taken From The News of Fri­ A tears, nrday, April 10, 1880. day, April 12, 1895And we shall have told our increas­ Each service seemed to grow in in­ ing yearn, terest, the climax being reached in About twenty feet of the under­ W. E. Buel has sold his stock of The book is closed, and the prayer the evening service when Evangel­ pinning of Kocher Bros.’ store fell drugs, is said. ist Cooper again proved himself h books, medicines and wail pa­ Into the excavation . for Buxton's per to J. And wo are a part of the counties? great Bible expositor from the sub­ C. Furniss, who for several brick Wednesday. Nobody hurt. dead, ■ ject: "The soul’s final choice." years past has occupied tho position And so we are folding our tents away, Daniel Staley expects* to start a of .pharmacist at his popular store. Although the meetings had con-! To pass in alienee at the close of (lay. tinned milk wagon soon. for five weeks, many express­ Frank M. Weber and Miss Adel 3. Lentz &. Sons have the front, ed a desire that they might contlnEdith Jane Bclson. window frames, etc., for their dou­ Comfort were married Wednesday ble brick completed, and next week evening at the home of the bride's Edith Jane, youngest 'daughter of The Evangelist won many friends their old buildings will be moved to parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Comfort. George and Mary Beison, was born They left the same evening for Wood­ near Lacey, Mich., May 31, 1902, to our church during his stay with make room for the new one. us, and we hope the friendship will land, where Frank is editor of the Old mother Turnbull, the renowuand departed this life March 2$, continue. . ed Indian doctress, and her daugh­ Woodland News. 1920. at the age of 17 years, 9 months We are looking forward to the The members of the senior clans and 23 days. She leaves to mourn ters keep Mud Creek neighborhood lively by continual rackets and of the Nashville high school cannot their loss a father, three sisters and Thursday evening prayer meeting— threats to "shuffle off this mortal be too highly complimented on the eight brothers, as follows: Mrs. Ina what a delightful time it will be to coll” via suicide in the tepid waters excellent work they did at the teach- Millard of Lacey, Edna Reese of Bat­ those who love to attend a real pray­ of Mud creek. iers* examination held recently. The tle Creek, Pearl Toby of• Toledo, er meeting where the people pray. The usual excitement of town- following received certificates: Esta Ohio, Elmer of Nashville, Orah and This will be the first prayer meeting meeting has passed and left us again; Felghner, Anna Cummings. Mildred Roy of Battle Creek. Raymond of to engage in for some of the young In a state of political rest. The re-; Rowlader. William Bullinger, Flora Gillett, Wyoming, Archie, Orla, Ther­ converts. • By the co-operation of our friends pul I leans, polled 109 votes, the dem-[French, Daisy Phillips and Edward on and Aubrey of Maple Grove. ZION LACE CURTAINS de the Ik. Temperance 'r'amnAvanf.a party nartv 19, 10 Smith. V, T.nlv, Allerton, Allnrtnn WfftriA Lulu Marie ocrats 95, Her mother preceded her to the we can keep the revival spirit on. and and the Greenback party withdrew Schulze, Marcia Beebe and Charles great beyond December 20, 1917. and there is no reason why we can early from the contest. The entire Roscoe made standings higher then She was of a loving disposition and not see people converted, reclaimed ZION SCRIM CURTAINS republican ticket was elected by the necessary, but were not grin ted cer­ those who knew her best loved her and sanctified, in our regular ser­ following majorities: Supervisor. tificates as they are under the age most, and since her mother’s death vices. New patterns now on display. Lewis Durkee 184; Clerk, Chas. H. of seventeen. she has kept the home for her fath­ The pastor will preach next Sun­ Latest in design, made in a way Brady 60; Treasurer. Minor Mead 1; The council at their meeting Mon­ er and brothers. day morning at 11:00 and again at that insures long wear and satisfac­ Justice of the Peace. Carlos O. Scott day evening appointed John HL She leaves a .arge circle of friends 7.30 p. m. tion, at prices you want to pay. 76: Bupt. of Schools. Clark N. Smith marshal and street commis­ besides the relatives. Funeral ser­ see no reason why we should Young 109: School Inspector. John sioner. vices were conducted by Rev. Chaa. notWe 91BO to $9.00 a pair put the same Interest in the ser ­ J. Potter 123; Commlasloner of Hanks, Thursday at 2 p. m. In the vices now, that we did when the re­ The reports from all over the Wilcox church, after which the re­ Highways, George Keagle 118; Drain vival was on, in fact we ought to do country Indicate a revival of busi ­ Commissioner, Geo. Keagle 119; mains were laid to rest in the ceme­ the more, so let us try it, and see Constables, William L. Parker, Jac­ ness enterprises everywhere. Near­ tery near by. OxO 9 x 10-2 9 x 12 what the Lord will do lor us. ob Osman, Henry H. Sparks, James ly all the factories are running on Dearest Edith, we shall miss you. 89.75 to 819.00 Chas. Hanks, pastor. full time and the manufacturers are L. Gregory, by majorities ranging Miss your bright and smiling face; paying good wages. from 28 to 50. For since our dear mother left us, Methodist Church. You’ve bravely tried to fill her Evangelistic superintendent—Mrs. and those who con­ Lent is gone, Easter Is past. It to any meeting; place. pray In secret are the ones Ida Lake. Lead thou me on; ' was 40 days to Pentecost. A period stantly OBITUARIES. Assistant—Mrs. Whitlock. And though our hearts are breaking, who generally are-ready to lead audi­ The night is dark and I am far from of wonderment and Joy to Christ's Vice president of the different Leslie F. Norton. For our loved one that is gone, home. followers. Let us interest that spir­ bly. churches: Methodist—Mrs. Maud® John G. C. Irvine. Heaven seems a little near. Leslie Frederick Norton, youngest Lead thou me on. it to the world, through the Ameri­ Glasuer; Evangelical — Mrs. Rey­ For in heaven is now our own. ■on of Vincent and Alice Norton, was Keep thou my feet, I do not ask to can civilization of today. nolds; Baptist—Mrs. Gokay; Nazaborn February 5, 1915. On March Not now, but in the coming years, Both Junior and Epworth League see. W. C. T. U. rene—Mrs. Hanks. 21 he submitted to an operation for It may be in the better land. The distant scene, one Rtep enough will feature special programs in next It was voted to serve refreshment* appendicitis. Serious complications The W. C. T. U. met at the home We’ll read the meaning of our tears; Sunday’s sessions. for me. next meeting at Mrs. J. L. Wotmade recovery impossible, and the And there, some time, we'll un­ The Business Men's Bible class of Mrs. Cora Felghner, March 25. at rIng's April 8, (today). Leader. patient little spirit, after a brave derstand. Meeting called to order by the pres ­ Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. hereafter will go directly to their Mrs. Fern Cross. Theme, "The Y. fight of ten days passed away. Mar. room at Sunday school hour instead ident. Elizabeth Norton was born in the P. B„ Our W. C. T. U. Conservatory.21, 'at the age of five years, one state of Maine, January 27, 1841, CARD OF THANKS. of meeting for the opening exercises Devotlonals. „It will be dues day. month and twenty-six days. We desire to extend our heartfelt in the main school. March 28, 1920, at the age Secretary's report read and ac­ He leaves a father, mother, two and79died You can make the mid-week meet­ cepted. years, two months and 1 day. thanks to our neighbors and friends । sisters, two brothers of the immed­ of She for their many acts of kindness dur­ ing a great service. was married May 8, 1859, to iate family, besides numerous other Thomas Mayo, who died in the Civil ing the time of our recent affliction. Restoring Elasticity of Rubber. Every Sunday is membership day. ed:The following officers were elect­ relatives and friends. Rubber articles that have hern— Geo. Belson and children. Ask about the next class. war. To this union one child was President—Mrs. Rilla Deller. I hard His sunny ways and affectionate Ij born, recover their elasticity in a short April 24, 1861. She was mar ­ disposition won for him a sacred Vice President—Mrs. Maud Glas- time if placed In 3 per cent enrbolie CARD OF THANKS. Baptist Church Note®. to Phineas Cheeseman, who died spot in the home, as well as In the ried ner. April 11, 1880. October 31, 1881, We are sincerely grateful to our Remember the Thursday prayer water or 8 per cent aniline solution. neighborhood where he lived. Treasurer—Mrs. Cora Felghner. was married to Levi Brooks, he friends and neighbors, who so kind­ meeting In the church at 7.30. Funeral services were conducted she Recording secretary—Mrs. Alice In the case of the carbolic solution dying January 27, 1896. Mrs. ly assisted us during the illness and The Sunday services will be held it must not be forgotten that black "by Rev. Chas. Hanks Thursday at Moon was her only child. She leaves death of our dear little son and at the usual hours. Holidays are Pennock. 11.00 a. m. in the Wilcox M. E. two grandchildren and three great­ brother. Corresponding secretary — Mra. goods exposed to It become gray. If now over and we must buckle down church, after which the remains j-grandchildren, it is desired to preserve the black a host of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton to work In earnest. Each member Ada Noyes. were laid to rest in the cemetery near friends. Mrs. besides Brooks had been a and Family. ought to ask himself or herself: “Am Flower committee — Mrs. Phin or red color of the goods, that, too^ by. faithful member of the Methodist can be done. A 1 per cent solution of I doing all I should for Christ and His Winans. Lead kindly light, amidst the encir­ church for many years. CARD OF THANKS. church?" Even If we feel we are Medal contest committee—Mrs. panrasuiphate of potash Is employed. cling gloom. We wish to thank our friends and not gifted, we can faithfully attend Fern Cross. It Is true that this smells unpleae* Mrs. Dora V. Moon. Press—Mrs. Elna Olmstead and ant, but the restoration of elasticity neighbors for their kindness shown the meetings and take a part—our Dora V. Mayo was born April 24, us during our illness of the flu. part, every time. Those who are In Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. is quite considerable. 1861, In Maple Grove, Barry county. silent prayer are a very real help Chorister—Mrs. Ada Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Michigan, and died March 28, 1920, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. at the age of 58 years, 11 months and 4 days. She was married to CARD OF THANKS. James T. Moon September 28, 1879. This is to show our appreciation To this union three children were in a small degree for the lovely gifts I born, one dying when hut seven years and the many klpdnesses shown us ;old. She leaves a husband and two during the recent illcss of our fami­ ichildren, Leon J. of Baltimore and ly and to heartily thank all who re­ ICarl T. of Maple Grove: three graud- membered us in any way. ' children and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. j The funeral services of Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Moon were held at Wonders of the Heavens. the Maple Grove church. Rev. Geo. People In the southern hemisphere A. CritchetLof the Methodist church 08732064 of Nashville officiating. The bodies see different stars, hut there are some [were both placed in the Wilcox cem­ constellations which are visible at different times of the year in both etery. hemispheres. If the earth axis kept James T. Moon. always perpendicular to the plane of ! James T. Moon was born near Bat­ Ite orbit none of the northern con­ tle Creek December 22. 1858, and stellations would ever be seen In the along in the same suit you’ve been wearing all winter, or are you died April 2, 1920. going to “freshen up” for springtime? • His childhood days were spent in southern hemisphere, but as the axis Groceries are the cheapest Kalamo township, but since reaching inclines first one way and then the other, some of both sets can be seen I manhood has lived nearly all the commodity you use in your years in Barry county. at different times. On September 28. 1879, he was home? It’s a fact. married to Dora V. Mayo, who pre­ everything yo j can possibly need—new spring stocks have just ar­ ceded him less than a week, having rived— TIME TABLE traveled the road of married life 25c 3 pkgs, macaroni . more than 40 years. To them were 15c born three sons, one dying in early Crackers^ lb.............. childhood. Gingersnaps, lb. ... | Mr. Moon was a faithful husband, 1 lb. Calumet B. P.............. 25c and a kind and loving neighbor. 10 lbs. Calumet B. P., lb. . 17He i He leaves two sons, three grand­ Commencing April 1st. children, two brothers, four sisters 3(»c and a host of friends. LEAVE POTTERVILLE Oxheart cocoa, lb j Funeral services were conducted 25c at two o'clock Sunday. April 4. at the At 7.00 A- M. from Post Office. Salt pork, lb. ... 25c , Maple Grove Methodist church, by Lg. Snowboy ... LEAVE LANSING ,&»c : Rev. Geo. A. Critchett. Burial in Lg. Gold Dust .. At 8.00 A. M., 1.00 P. M. and 5.00 ■ the Wilcox cemetery. Flake While soap P. M., from Bijou Theatre. Growing Old. P. & G. snap .... A little more tired at the close of day, LEAVE CHARLOTTE Ivory soar .......... ' A little less anxious to have our way, Fels Nap t hr soap IA Little less ready to scold and blame, At 10.00 A. M., 8.00 P. M. and 7.00 I Business has been exceptional in our P. M. Dally from Pierce's Restaurant. IA little more care for a brother's Prunes, lb ..... 85c [ name, Dried pesrnes, lb I And so we are nearing the journey’s Saturday and Sunday Nights Only. | Dried apricots, lb. I end, Leave Lansing for Charlotte at 11.15 1 Rolled oa»». lb. .. I Where time and eternity meet and P. M., after second Bijou blend. Corn me*, lb. ... Performance. A little less care for dress or gold, Reservations for parties. IA little more zest in the days of old, Good ^ffee, lb. Citizens Phone No. 70, Potterville. broader view end a saner mind. lOc IA Jap How soap And a little more love for all mandise for style, comfort and wear. And our line of work shoes, the IOC | Ken-gg’a Bran kind; famous Hirth-Krause line of solid leather shoes, is the big winner. And so we are coursing adown tho 15c 1«. Pet milk .... Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your :noney back or a new pair Thct leads to the gates of a better 10c Corn Fiskes, pkg day. Curtain Rods Curtain Shades NOW FOR SPRING! Are you ready? Do you know that Freshen up! Charlotte-Lansing Auto Bus Line Are you going to worry Here in our store we have Suits and Ties Hats and Caps Shirts and Sox Underwear Complete Outfitters of the Men and Boys SHOE DEPARTMENT Dress shoes, good dependable merchan­ L. B. Shance & Son lie, lie Rice. lb. Brooms Dromedary dates, pkg..........25c FRESH GARDEN HEEDS Bulk or Package. CHARE A SANBORN’S NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following 'are prl?»*a in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour [quoted are prices paid to fanners, except when pri.ie ts noted as selling. ; These quotations an* changed care­ > fully every week and are authentic. | Wheat—22.40. Corn—-21.75. Oa:s—90c. Beane—25-50. Ground feed (sell.)—13.25. Middlings <sel1 J—18.20. Flour. 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. 812.S9 Butter—69c The time to buy is now while the assoi is largest Why not drop in toda; Painting & Paparing Right now is the time to have this work done. If you wait until later In the season, you will probably have trouble in securing workmen just when you want them. Give us your order now, and we will do your work prompt* ly and satisfactorily. ■ ■! ■ , ■. ■.1 S' .1 HUMMEL BROS. : KgX DEANE Exclusive Agents for Hirth-Krause Shoes for Men and Boys • �KILL THE COLD AT ONC- WITH • **>“■'» CASCARA|j> . fi«omo£ ffamdard cald remedy lor k —in tablet forro—iafc, ire. no opiatn—- break* up a c< d in M hours—relieves fn;> :: ^■^Mc.iry back if it fa b Red war* Michigan Central -—TIME CARD —~ NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN GOING WEST GOING EAST 5.00 a. m. 7.50 a. m. 11.40 a. in. 1X45 JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. Careful examinations with improved Instruments. Special •1tention given children’s eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ ■ ■ ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. Tho Probate Court (or the day of March A D. 1920. u: Hon. Elia C. Ettettoa. Judfr of Probate Robert Shoup, deceased. 0. A. limulh. »dmlal«rator. h*vinH filed iu tmld court hi» prdiian praying that a day be set for hearing hl» final a»»<int. that Bain? be allowed as filsd and that he be ducbanied from said trust. It Is ordered, that the 30th day of April A. D. 1W0. at ten o'clock in tne forenoon, ai •aid probate office, be and !• hereby appointed for xalil petition. It is further ordered. That ptihfie notice thereof be given by publication of ti copr of this order. Gr *three succeesive week* previous to said day o! bearing, in The Nashville New*, a newspaper printed and ’rfredlated tn ■'•id coonty. (Atm-copy.) EMaC. Eggiaaton .. .te- A. ■ Hccox. _ " Judge of Probate. Rethtcrof Probate. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Stair ot Mfchfcan. County of Batty, o. Noiieck herooy tivra. that b* an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, madr on the 3d day of April., A 1>. l«3t. f^r munth» from that date were allowed far creditoro to prarrat their claim? eMainw the state of Lowman A. Brown late o< aaid county. d«wa»ed. and that all creditorj of «ald dooeased are requited to pte»ent tbeir claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the City of Hastinft. for examinauun and al• ____ ___ -nt Aorin.t iM^rf D.H.J0. (37-39] Blunders of Novelists. Bnmnr-Mi Orexy, In “Petticoat Gov­ ernment.” makes the crescent moon rise over the fur eastern sky nt 11 o’clock on a Juno evening; and Miss Btevens. In “The Veil,” crpdlts her full moon with rising nnd setting In lass than three hours! But. toughest of all bulls. Is that created by Miss Marie Corelli, when. In her “Treasure of Heaven." she tells of sotnelwxly “bring1 ing homo eight Highland hull-hclfer* from -pasture."—London Chronicle. Signifies Intense Imagination. In oumCkAs types of handwriting the manner of throwing the looped to. Is and other long letters to excess above the line become the most strik­ ing feature, one which catches the eye Immediately. Whenever this forma­ tion appears It synitHillr.es the exist­ ence of a startling, vivid. Intense im­ agination, which gives the writer a mental trend which will overbalance other qualities nnd produce tlx* ef­ fect of high nervous tension and a Inck of poise. Chinese Skillful Candy Maker*. The fbinese are very skillful In making confectionery.- Tlwy nre able to empty an orange of It* pulp entire’ ly and then fill it up with fruit Jelly without one being able • to find the smallest cut In the rind or even a tiny bole. Indeed, they even empty an egg in this manner and fill it with & sort of almond nnngat without one be­ ing able to find the slightest break or Incision In the shell. Snowballing In’Summer. On the hottest day of the year In Chicago, with the mercury 9S degrees above zero, a crowd of tM>ys on East Austin avenue amused themselves by throwing snowballs inadr fruin n drift pirx^ of a refrigerating company, on which It coiieeta at>ajet1rne« to u depth Hew’sTHs? need wm looked after, their dead ADVERTISING, tenderly cared for. | Th© advertising columns u. of the W,? are already face to face with and wounded three days a sum considers- newspapers are n surei index of. the the aapreme court decision that in­ Within iu excess of three thousand d<4- Luccesaful business houses’of any city come* front stocks are exempt from bly lars was contributed for Kelp in re-j or town. ' the income tax. Stock brokers are . storing the building* and household Everybody may know you are in heralding this fact aa an Inducement belongings of those whose all was bnaineaa but do they know what voq In the sale of stocks, and nre quite Mnt don’t' as.’ ;Wpt » twinkling of an eye. mjU and what you are selling it for? bold In the matter. Pzt im will will not not b-j b-i TheJ ,iT® ln lbe bI£ Persistent advertising is like the the Idea that Uncle Sam wish, where no man knows his |proverbial snow ball, the longer it is able to ralao enough taxes to k®ep(iwh.0 (neighbor or wants to. In _ We ’ll spend igept rolling the more certain it is to fh« ^at. Ttearejjj our remalnlnK yettrg -. the p|ace» lo develop into something that every­ one must see. ibeat true. . Advertising must be classed as stocks. the trait, | Have yon ever studied ---------- news matter for It has a force for We Americans have a great habit, creating an opinion. Truthful adver­ ... ,<■ of character of p*eople you know? If of finding fault wUL .nd“"JShi™ If 80 W hxve bcen both amaxed and tising will sell any honest product. liclals, in congress and .nd elsewhere. AlMWhera. If If ', puxx]{?d at what you haTe dlacorered. Advertising pays, if you advertise thalr officii mu do not pl«w« u» w« I For ur instance, 7OU „„ that something worth the price, and that you „„ have oull noticed are qnlck to pMJ bomo mon are kind and sentla with the people want. S’/SmI Mi«M- that ™ "'Itbell- wire, and ,et glre tbolr dog Our rajprehants believe in t£eir ’leloua kick upon tho allghtew standard, high grade goods and are P. ?nriri! tSmSl’ iPr“»°«tlon. Other, are gantleneM not .afraid lo -tell about them. Look thaao tMngg to the oadBla thamael-1 d conalderetlon luelt to tbeir dogs. over oiir advertising matter and you will see that our Nashville dealers ln Jul! ... A few >°u w|n flnd wb° *re have lots of pep aud energy. Peo­ and growl rather than put the case considerate ot all people and all ple who subscribe for the home pa­ directly up to the offlelal concerned^ | thlngs_ljut only a tew. Perhaps per expect to see it filled with good, It la an easy way of I’11*?* ®JJ you are one of the exceptions. < snappy advertisements. They hunt steam, and accomplishes nothing but , ... thru the paper every week for ad­ the ragging ot our own dispositions. I The world has bean w» chlng °or- vertising tells of good, everyday Our olTlelala know thia, end because many since the Internal nd blew oir substantialthatbargains. with a wonderful readers they do know It they are frequently »"<>, b“ boon wondering what the read the ads. that tell aThe worth while quit. Indifferent to our views. When I outcome will be—whether it story. we talk with a big stick end smite '’111 I" a stable and orderly does not jerk, it pulls. with a broomstraw we alm at notn- government, or follow the load of It Advertising sometimes happens that a store­ Russia over to .bolshevistic log and hit leas. That’r ua. .I ........ * and go ... ............... ................. . This ahoe is the result of many years rule. A lull in the storm does not keeper will spend a sura of money A loading suffragette smilingly aa- *|■ necessarily • an end to trouble* in advertising a certain article in his of experience in making the nation’s sures us that some day a woman will [। —it may be mean stock and still be Unable to trace only the prelude to more best service ahoe. ’ Only a plant oper­ sit In the presidential chair. Not a ; violent outbreaks. Most people, enough sales on that article to justi­ ating as the Hirth-Krause could give this doubt of it. And tn all of the (toys । however, are convinced that the vacil­ fy the expense. Does this mean that we have been burdened with such an [ lation of the allies in dealing with the advertising was a failure and that wonderful value. animal as a president we’ll wager Germany is responsible for the pres­ the money thus spent was wasted? The man who works in shop or factory that the wife of every one ot them ent unrest. Not ut all: only a vary few people It has caused the old has surreptitiously deposited her arrogant military caste to believe may have needed that particular ar­ will find that this shoe will outwear any avoirdupois in that same old over­ that they can bluff the allies into ticle -at that time. But many may ordinary pair of shoes. Supremely com­ worked chair. We even recall a quiescence In the event of their ov­ need it a week from now and tlie fortable. time when a bunch of ladles at an of­ erthrowing the government, and they storekeeper will never know Just ficial banquet were detected in the Ask your dealer to give you Hirthnever rest until they are again how many bought the goods later act of trying on Teddy’s hat—and will because they were influenced by bls iinhly seated In power. Candor, too, Krause shoes with the mileage guarantee. they enjoyed it, every one of them. compels ns to admit that they are not advertising. So did Teddy. entirely without reason in so think­ l.ET THE WOMEN ALONB. Who wants to live in a big city? ing. The end is nowhere In sight. Innumerable well meaning people Not us, surely. Show us the big throughout the country are taking city where the same spirit of warm­ Listening to “Fish Stories. ’, . the llic women n UIuC_ to - — task ——.» for — —- their vagaries . —fj—.. — v hearted, whole-souled friendship and Norwegian fishermen nre using a Jn drC88 sympathy is shown as was demon­ strated by the people of Castleton species of submarine telephone to aid ] jhey point to the fact that the few inches In their work. A micronhone microphone is. is . modern dress exnoses exposes a tew and Maple Grove last week in extend­ them in ing comfort and help, including lib­ lowered from a fishing boat nnd con- of feminine charms, and they see an eral financial assistance to their nerted by a wire to n telephone In.'a consequence the prompt demoralineighbors and friends in the dis­ the bmiL The fisherman llsteus at the .“V,01! °Lthe.?'‘°Sl<1A. » trict devastated by the cyclone. The Instrument .............. . -a * But why all of this hubbub over when .i... the He fish...... hold moment the storm wa^ over kind ami ’ meeting theand a woman wears? listening device records what Is her form one of which she willing hands were extended to those, in need, and their every physical dlKturbanre. Scientific American. should be ashamed? Ask the men! Eve was garbed in flowing hair and a fig leaf, yef Adam appears not to Exclusive Agent for Hirth-Krause Shoes have .been disturbed at this fact. She was Eve, and that was sufficient for for Men and Boys him. ■ She represented the most beauti­ ful thing in all of the world to him —aud from the -days ot Adam the G ILA NG E RS! THE VICIOUS CIRCLE. verdict of man has not changed. The small town man sent for a Barry county Pomona Grange The artist- sees nothing immodest in the woman who posses for him, catalog. The mail order house sent well meet in Hastings ‘Saturday, It. The man took the catalog and April Hi, nt 10 o’clock at Maccabee because It Is art. . The savage respects the woman showed it to several neighbors and hall. . Business seslon from 10 to 13 clubbed—together and -----------------------bought a I o’clock. ----Everyone Invited — ‘.-o — corns who is clothed only from the waist Ithey —«--------„------- -----.---- -------7—^ to the knee. b-maUio it is the. cu.e-1 lot of things. The local dealer ha<l and bring your friends, nnd basket tom of his country—and custom’to have a fbW of these same things I of aaU aud Join iu a social pot lock makes right. [to sell to the neighbors ot the folks jdinner, after which an interesting The evil, we fear. *1/ often in the: who had patronized the mall order; program will be given. Mrs. Dera eye of the critic and not in the ob- house who had not had the money to Stockman of Lansing, lecturer of ».i„ criticism. send away. The retailer had to pav ’state Grange, will sp«ak on one of ject ,.r of his ■ * * ’interesting ' ’ subjects. ‘ ‘ There “Let him who is without sin cast almost as much express on the one ’her~ mostor two articles he got as he would will be speaking, reading and slngthe first stone." , And, in the meantime, let the have had to pay on enough of those ing. A good time assured. same things to supply the whole women alone—blesa ’em! town. So he had to add all the Morality the Object shipping charges to the cost of the Do Yon Believe in Si^ns. A crack In your chimney is asure ___ two or three he sent for, which rais­ Tlie end of nil political struggle Is to establish morality as rhe basis of ed the price ot them to the point sign that you are going to move, 1“ legislation, LJ .’.L2LL. 'Tis not free instituif you drcam of smelling smoke that made the ones who sent away. j all ’: ‘told ~’J y — “ • We you it tfons, ’tls not n democracy that Is the it is a sign that you are asleep and for their say: "See? V was much cheaper to send away for end—n<>. but only the menus. Morality had better wake up. To seo a paperhanger papering stuff than to£uy it at home!" Where­ la the object of government We want over a flu hole Indicates an Impend­ as. if all those who sent away had a state of things in which crime will ing loss. 1 clubbed together and made arrange­ It is bad luck to look In a dark ments through their local retailer, not pay; n shite of things which al­ they could have been served as lows every train the largest liberty closet with a match. If you can see your shadow from cheaply and as well and a home in­ compatible with the liberty of every an oil lamp while filling a gaaollnepstitution ---------- would ----- have been fostered. other man.—Emerson. - --*77 — ’ When they have stc,ve it indicates a crowd of people But, never mind, By the Golden Ride no ready casir and have to get some­ coming to your house. ’ not by the rtde of Gold When the wind moans it Is ex­ body to trust them they will go right tremely bad luck to burn trash near back to the local retailer again and mmwom. let him wait until doomsday for his the« bouse. HIRTY denominations of the Church are uniting in If you smell gas or gasoline and pay while they spend their ready a simultaneous campaign in the week of April 25thlook for it with a light, ft foretells j1cash sending off for things from the that you are about to start on a long mall order house.—Michigan Trade-iMay 2nd. man. journey. A Great Shoe promise MrtMlfause GEO. C. DEANE A WORLD REBUILT T If You They are uniting because the task before the Church is too great for any one denomination; because there must be no duplication of effort; no waste. These churches know that the world needs many things; but it needs Faith most of alL They know that there can be no final solution of our economic problems that is not a spiritual solution, based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and His Golden Rule. They have had the courage to survey the 'whole task, and to ask for a budget large enough to sustain (1) the work abroad, (2) the work at home including the church's part in ine huge task of Americanization, (3) the colleges and (4) hospitals supported by the Churches, (5) the reli­ gious training of the young, and to provide (6) a living wage for the Church’s ministers. The budget is large in the aggregate; yet I t if each person who loves America would .7 I increase his contribution by only a few ) A dollars' the whole amount would be ) / / easily subscribed. f if ’'"j- / We face the task of rebuilding the worjd. I alaii-lB /f Let the cornerstone be a strong and vital church in every American community; and the measuring rod by which the builders build must be the Golden Rule. United 'Financial April »u> ^INTERCHURCII Wirld Movement Qf Worth America BITING AND CELIARING. My wife Is a very good guesser. She helps me a lot at the store. Keeping track of my best paying patrons * And trying out trade schemes galore. One day she complained of my sys­ tem; "Your lack of good sense makes me ill; Why don’t you kow 'tow to that rich Robert Brown, Instead of hobnobbing with Bill?” I had to admire her keen judgment; The secret I know I must tell her, That Bob is a wonderful buyer. But Bill has a wonderful cellar. —Cartoons Magazine. What He Was Walting For. Wh.ie he was making his wav. about his platoon one dark night a j sergeant heard tho roar of a "G. l.< Can” overhead and dived into a shell f hole.., It was already occupied by a| private, who was hit full In the wind by the noncom’s head. A moment; silence—a long, deep breath, and then— “Good Lord, is that you, Sargo?" "That’s me." "Thank heaven! I was just wail- . Ing for you to explode."—American Legion Weekly. Lf you advertise your store and the goods you handle and do it. per-| sistently you will get results, for by The case looked black against tho so doing you arc building good will > Its prisoner, who was charged with loit­ and prestige for your store. ering suspiciously at the railway sta-, stamps your name and kind of goods , on the minds of the people. Note! tlon. . Presently the magistrate said the steady Increase in your volume j of business as the ads are continued,! sternly: . “This Indy says you tried to speak then you will recognize the true val­ ue of advertising." . ; to her at the railway station.” "It was a mistake," pleaded tho Traveling Salesman: I’ve sold thisj man In the dock. "I was looking for my wife’s young niece, whom I've medicine for over thirty years and 1 j never seen, but who’d been described never had a single complaint. What to me as a handsome young lady, does this prove?” Voice In the crowd: "That dead with golden hair, well-cut features, fine complexion, perfect figure, beau­ men tell no tales."—N. C. R. Nows. tifully dressed, afid—” THE BTPLAY MINSTHEL8. With a charming blush, the prin­ cipal witness against him Interrupt­ "Mister Interlocutor, can you tell ed his flow of eloquence. me the differs we between malaria “I don’t wish to prosecute the gen­ and love?” tleman, sir," she said to the magls"No, Mr. Bones. I cannot. Will trate. “Any one might have you tell .us- the difference between the same mistake.” malaria and love?" “Malaria begins with a chill and Everybody Happy? ends with a fever, and love, begins Brother’s lost a button from his $14 with a fever and ends with a chill." shirt. Mother’s sewing fasteners on her 140 Peruvian Rain Tree. skirt. It is estimated that one of the Peru­ Sister s nice and comfy in her HO vian rain trees will on the average fur. And father works like 60 for his $30 yield nine gallons of water each day. In a field of Ai> area of one kilometer per.—Cartoons Magaxine. square, that i«. ILSfiO feet each way. Income. can lie grown 10.1XKI trees separated “It’s too bad, parson, that you've got to wear opt your life in this This ptautaibm produces daily 395,000 measly little burg for a thousand a year!" “Oh hadn’t you heard! I have a call from a larger parish for two How About Other SkateaT thousand!” The first roller skate was patented call, parson, that's Are Cut Off By Will what rights have you by law in the estate? How far one can go in willing property ex- When the la* steps of dozens of points of vital interest to every one who will leave or inherit property, ex­ plained in the new 1920 edition, just off booklet, "Descent and PyRAND Rapids Trust �for your stock Your time, Mr. Fanner, is too valuable at many seasons of the year, for you to be obliged constantly to stop and make sure your stock have plenty of water. Then, too, there is the expense, not only in time, but in money for fuel oils, required with some forms of power for pumping. - ■ The Model 12 Star will take care of the water supply problem on your farm, and will do it without requiring your time and attention. Once installed, the expense of maintaining a Star is very little, but a few cents worth of oil each year. ~ , NO-OIL-EM BEARINGS n used on the Star need but one oil­ ing a year. If you have never done so, it will pay you to investigate the merits of Star Windmill pumping. Do it today, and don't forget to ask about the NO-OIL-EM BEARINGS, If your windmill blew down or got Injured, we can help you out GLASGOW SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Dick Hickey-, spent Sunday with relatives in Vermontville. Mrs. Lettie Perry visited her bro­ ther. Frank Downs, in Maple Grove Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Martens of Charlotte visited at Chas. Martens’ Sunday and Monday. Howard Oaster spent last week with the home folks. Mrs. Ripley of Bellevue helped care for Mrs. Pierce Garlty and baby last week. Otto Damm of Assyria visited his sister. Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley and children and Otto Damm ate Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley. marked one of our good friends the A wilderness were Paradise enow. other day. as he entered his office, With apologies to Omar, old scout. rolled up his sleeves and pitched in­ to the work. Yet It we were to print Handle the hardest Job first each his nkme here In the column and say day. You will then find the easy ho was a wicked old sinner, he would ones a pleasure. Fred Cosgrove spent Saturday be the maddest man in Nashville. night with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ Some fellow, some day, will devise grove. Note, please, that the oratory and an effective means of reducing the Mrs. Amos Dye spent Thursday af­ propaganda of our presidential spell­ coat of living. And then, just to ternoon with her mother, Mrs. L. B. binders was completely eclipsed the be contrary, he’ll probably hop off to Conklin. other day. But it took a hell-roar­ heaven before he puts in Into opering tornado to do it. [atlon. SCIPIO ITEMS. Some good men and true become I Carelessness and failure are twins. Walter Meyers of -Lansing was a so wrapped up in the work of select-1 visitor at O. D. Freeman’s Sunday ing good men for public office that . . . • they even forget to vote: A.k Dave I tvery lodge to .nptxwed to bdje and Monday. Oscar Kaiser called at Henry Gear­ Kunz Kou If if that lan Isn’t true. .... He -a. __ «o » »”•«: •>« f hn,v on the election board that he he 1j candidate won't rtde’ Or baa a goat hart’s Sunday. busy Fred Dickinson and wife spent forgot al! about voting until It wa« of his own which he won’t allow any one else to ride? That's what some Sunday at George Bostaater’s. too late. of the fellows want to know. Fred Dickinson and family and I. E. Fisher and family went over to With the recent rains and the melt­ ’’Faith, Hope and Charity, these view the cyclone ruins Saturday. ing snows, it seems the laundry L. S. Cotton and family-spent Sun­ should have a fresh supply of water. three; but the greatest of t£ese is day at A. J. Cotton’s. We hope so, for it seems to us that Charity.” Isn’t it the g-r-r-and and the water they have been washing g-l-o-r-I-ous feeling it gives a fellow? our shirt In all winter must be pret­ You bet. Maple Grove and Castle­ ty well worn out. And we know the ton are twins when it comes to doing the right thing at the right time and shirt is. ip="- - - - - —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyclone Insurance A windstorm or cyclone can destroy hundreds and thous­ ands of dollars In property In ten seconds, more than you can accumulate in a lifetime. It may be your turn next. Who knows? It takes but a verv small sum to protect your prop­ erty in one of the largest and strongest stock companies in America. How About Your Fire Insurance? Ar® you fully covered. Don’t do like so many4-"lock th® barn after the hors® is stolen." Remember I will be glad to talk with you about your Insurance, no matter what kind of Insurance you need. | W. L Gibson, Special flgt, U THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire. Life, Life. Health and Accident, Accident. Aatomobile, Automobile. Wind Wind ­ Fire, Health and storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN .MALLORY BLOCK YOU LIKE IT" NASHVILLE CLUB AUDITORIUM Thursday Eve, April 15 b:oo To be perfectly happy a man should have * ’'den” in his home, it should be heat-proof, cold-proof, sound-proof, wind-proof aud bilt-collector-proof. Then he could stick his nose into a good book and be per­ How youth and love surmount« fectly happy—until he got hungry. obstacles and strews the paths with rose-leaves, doesn't it? Yes. Indeed. They say a man who carries So that when a young couple drills enough fire insurance is safe; his eight miles or so on foot, hand in buildings never bum. Now we won­ hand, to visit a sugar camp aud eat. der if a man could carry enough llfo warm sugar and then find the camp insurance so he could be sure he deserted and no sugar In sight they would never burn. We’ll have to don't let the disappointment cat ask the preacher what .he thinks their little hearts out, not by a dum about that. _ sight. They just watted their way happily homeward, and the exercise I We’ve done better than some of whs just what they needed, and the you fellows, we feel sure, We have only hard part of it was when the had- vegetables out of our young man had to walk five miles den already this spring. Parsnips. more all alone to get home. That part of it made him decide that the What country It is they say is girl was too far away from head­ paved with good intentions? We quarters, and we understand the wed­ fully intended to go to church Easter ding has already taken place. Any­ morning, but when we looked out , way. we hope they will pass all the the bedroom window and saw what obstacles of married life as happily was going on we just turned over and cheerfully as they have those of and went right to sleep again. And [their youthful days. when we got through with the ham and eggs It was away too late for | The world is old in wisdom and church. Drat the luck. I wickedness, but Just as old in good­ ness and truth. Really, it seems that As Fay Green says: "My, we had a the better side Is a lap or two ahead very short summer, didn’t we?” । and gaining. A babbling brooklet underneath the. ! If at first you don’t succeed, knock bough. the everlasting stuffing out of what­ A can of worms, a hook and line— ever stands tn your way and proceed. and Thou Beside me, fishing in the wildcrI "No rest for the wicked”, re­ t. 1:00 Bill for Donee—$2.50 per Couple Spectators—25c EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED Wanted—Work by week. Will do general housework for 83.00 a week. Mrs. Rom Hilton, R- F. D. 3, Woodland. Mich. nelgbbore. For Sale —- Bow and 7 pigs. Also several bushels potu870-00. We hit a good market Monday, all toes, W. Arthur Shull, R. 1, Nash- kinds of stack being higher with the ville. exception of calves. Yorkers and heavy hogs sold tor 817.50 per cwt. and net on home weights 815.84. Reed street, first lot oast of James Pigs sold for 816.50; net 814.89. Hamilton's. Ed. Liebhauser, phone Roughs sold 812.50; het 812.02. 135. Top calves sold 819.50; net 817-27. A car load of fertilizer now in. For Sale—No. 99 Oliver plow, List your stock early. practically new. Ralph McNlu, R. B. H. Tleche, Secy. phone 82. Notice—1 am going to handle Lost—Collie dog; yellow, white Jackson binder twine this season. Leave orders early. Frank Price, collar, face, fore legs, hind feet and tip of tall. Reward. E. Dean phone 95. Frith. For Sale—7-year-old gelding, wt. For Sale—Bay mare. 9 years old, . about 1200; two Perchcron 3-yearold colts, broke; registered Holstein wt. 1400 lbs, Chas. Nease. cow, due to freshen soon; 200 crates For Sale—Two sows with 9 pigs of corn; 50 bushels of oats; 1 bushel W. H. Cogswell, Hastings June clover seed; 30 bushels seed each. phone 932-ll-2s. barley. Sam Marshall. For Sale—Syracuse sulky plow; - Wanted—To let on shares; 25 acres for corn and oats, on my farm good single harness; good one-horse 3% miles northwest ot Nashville. work harness; good one-horse wagon. Chas. Faust. South Queen street. Frank Grohe. Eggs for Hatching—Barred Rocks, For Sale—Black mare, 6 years old. wt. 1850, blocky built, sound E. B. Thompson strain, fine winter Mrs. J. A. Fassett, R. 1, and all right Sam Norton, section layers. Morgan, Mich. 9, Assyria. Bellevue route 3. For Sale—The property owned by Mrs. Fred Reynolds on Queen SL This house has r. nice large lot, good barn, part of which can be easily used as garage; electricity through­ out every room, cellar ____ _____ -andbarn ' ; complete bath, House has six room below and two rooms above, besides closets. Price 82,200. O. agent. M. McLaughlin, exclusive ___ 216-217 Widdicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Wanted—Five or six men at once for carpenter work. Phone 217. Samuel Varney. All the shelving has had to be torn out of tho Rothhaar store. Good carpenters removed it carefully. All that splendid lumber for sale at a bargain, as it must be removed quick­ ly, and we have no place to store IL Can bo used to good advantage tn almost any kind of building. Who wants Jt? Don’t delay if you want For Sale—One-horse Studebaker it, for the first good offer takes It. wagon, nearly new; single buggy Ask Leu W. Felghner. and harness; cutter; 5-tooth culti­ vator. P. B. Baas. 8150 to 5300 a month easUy made by man with team or auto, selling For Sale—10 last fall boars, extra Heberling’s medlCi-ies, extracts, toi­ good ones, wt. 200 to 275. Also let articles, stock powder, dip, etc.. good hay; have some second cutting In your county. Own boss. Exper­ We furnish alfalfa as green as grass—the best ience unnecessary. cow and sheep feed you can get. capital. Write quick tor particu­ Also early potatoes. Have for ser­ lars. Heberllng Medicine Co., vice the largest Durham bull for his Bloomington, Illinois. age In this locality. Age 28 mos., wt. over 1600. Otto B. Schulte, STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. Nashville, Mich., phone 124. Ono eight-foot counter show good as new except one mir­ Potatoes for Sale—Early seed, case, ror 1 three-foot floor show select graded stock; prices right. case,back; ■ 1 1 —' ■' , iu lue nfiui as new except top glass; 1 Don't wait as this seed won ’ t last counter show case, fine condition; Well, blue srfioke! Here comes' long. Tell your friends. Phone spring, with the ice man in sight and 1 Didn't we tell you It wasn’t time to 58. Seth Graham. 3-foot curve top umbrella display coming our way. and here they are take ’em off yet? Didn’t we? We case, like new; Linoleum display advising us to buy our coal for next; haven’t lived in this old state since stand, good condition; metal window Strawberry Plants — Everbearing. winter. No can do. One thing at' Ring was a pup and not know that 82.20 per 100; Senator Dunlap, 81.10 display fixtures and hanger-arm fix­ a time nowadays keeps the ordinary | It isn’t safe until the dandelions per 5 counters, 15 to 18 ft. long. postpaid. Special price on tures; purse twisted all out of shape, let [blossom. That's when ma used to large100, fine condition; 1 display table, 5 lots. Geo. B. Owens, Leslie, In alone playing double-headers. -let us go barefoot. , ft. 10 in. by 2-7; 1 display table 7 Mich. ft. by 2-10; 1 display table 5 ft. !> Will be sold at a sacrifice. Rooms for rent. Mrs. C. Sample. by 2-7. The cyclone got Pat Sm^th, too. By the way, who ordered that Mrs. Len W. Felghner. It didn’t blow down any buildings northeaster fo- Easter? I am still in the market, buying hay. Call me before selling, as I SCHOOL NOTES. pay the market price at all times. . Miss Gladys Gray of Grand Rapids Asa Strait, Vermontville. and Mrs. Carl Lentx visited the For Sale—New milch cow, Hol­ primary room Tuesday afternoon. Master Ray Sprague of Battle Chas. Sanborn, half At a mass meeting at the opera tho legality of investing tho profits stein-Jersey. Creek visited the primary Monday. mile south Nashville postoffice. house April 2, 1920, of farmers in­ of this elevator in something of no The visitors in room III the week terested in a co-operative elevator, intrinsic value as a membership cer­ spring vacation were Mrs. C. Wanted, young man or boy, not before ■it was decided by a vote of 18 to 14 tainly is, and we can expect injunc­ A. Lentz, Miss Gladys Gray. Edgar less than 16 years old, to learn print ­ to adopt the membership plan of or­ tion proceedings compelling tho di­ Dean. Doris Higby of Grand Rapids, ganization. From the fact that rectors to pro-rate this profit back er's trade. Could use boy outside Elizabeth Potter of Lansing, Mrs. many did not vote at all and others to the farmers to whom it belongs, of school hours, but would prefer Edgar Hafner, Edna Schulze. Mrs. one full time. Good wages while showed hesitancy in voting, I am with all the litigation connected with C. P. Sprague, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, convinced that the vote did not it. The membership notes will be learning. Apply News office. Mrtf. J. Potter. represent the true sentiment of the taxed as well as the elevator, mak­ Raymond Dahlstrom from Grand For Sale — Six or eight tons timo ­ gathering. We were promised the ing double taxes. 1 consider the Rapids has entered the 5th grade. reading of articles of association and plan cumbersome, hard to under­ thy hay and 25 bushels potatoes. J. Thelma Dahlstrom has entered the by-laws of the two kinds of organi­ stand and extremely difficult to so­ L. Bishop, 1-2 mile south of Castle­ Sophomore class. ton Center. Phone 52-21. zations, membership and profit shar­ licit for. The students received their re­ In the profit sharing stock eleva­ ing stock companies. Because of the cards this week. —To rent a farm, not ov­ port time consumed by the speakers this tor the farmer buys a limited num­ er Wanted English 11 is writing descriptions. 60 acres, with everything furnish ­ was not done. Previous to the meet­ ber of shares of stock on which ho Members of French II class, are ing I asked one t of the committee has one vote only. He pays his ed. Address Box 191, Nashville. continuing to receive letters from who was sent to inspect the eleva­ share of tho expenses in proportion their correspondents in France. Horses for Sale. George S. tors in the state to allow me to read to his business with the elevator Marshall, phone 145-ls-li. Dorothy Harvey and Helen Brumm the articles and by-laws of one of and from the profits he first receives were winners in the 2nd grade spell­ the membership elevators. I was up to 6 per cent on his stock and a ing contest. For Sale — Superior 8-inch burr turned down. Later I tried it again business dividend pro-rated to him cob crusher and feed grinder. Owen Earl Knoll. Leona Messimer, Lloyd with the same result. I shall give In proportion to his business with the Everts, Mildred Cole, Dorothy Heck­ below a description of the two kinds elevator. His stock is his to be sold Baker, phone 88-3. er, Bertha Woodard, Jack Nelson when he quits farming, or held it he of organizations, with the points and Lavona Kinne had 100 In spell­ claimed for and against each; also wishes, in which case he would re­ B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY ing the past week. which I consider the best and the ceive his 6 per cent only and no Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* Third grade pupils are writing of horsea, cattle, abe<<p and swine. business dividend. Almost every co ­ reason for it. about birds for their language study. With the membership plan each operative elevator and store in the Earl Knoll and Leona Messimer farmer loans to the elevator an state is of this kind. The plan Is the Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers stood at the head of their grade In amount of money, probably 8100, same as the Roachdale system, which hides and furs. Frank Crley. the spell-down Friday. and receives a note for it bearing has been used for years In England. 6 per cent interest annually. In his It is extremely simply to understand business with the elevator he is and solicit tor; is absolutely just and charged enough to pay all expenses right in the distribution of the prof­ of operation, such as labor, interest, its—a dollar invested in it will al­ insurance, taxes, depreciation, up­ ways be worth what you paid fcr it. y rfOWCA ST! CASH T\ STORK " HUB keep, etc., and then another tax on in addition to drawing interest, and ___________ „ there is no danger of expensive lititop of this to_pay up ____________ the membership nnlno at the end rxt An nr notes of tten or fwuntt* twenty ■'gallon as it conflicts with no .statute, years, depending on what time Is de-[The co-operative elevators at Charcided on. This Last tax is a tax in j lotte, Bellevue, Caledonia, and othevery sense of the word, and shows er neighboring towns are all of this in the lower price you will receive | type, tor what you sell and a higher price! ’I *am decidedly tn favor of the for what you buy. The amount of profit-sharing stock elevator. I fa­ this tax you will have to pay before vor it because it is not an experiment; you will have your membership paid It gives exact Justice to all; a dollar for is decided by the combined ratio Invested In it is your property al­ Selling 6 1-2 lbs. sugar for $1.00. of gross business, membership notes ways; It pays you more for what sell and------chargee you less for­ and your business with the elevator. you ,—---------„ ~ -Large grape fruit at 12c. . ~zz buy than •*-" the —2 elevator *that u“t It may cost one man in e-tra'tax | — what you 810 and his neighbor >1.000. In iis *------paying *------up*-----from••82,000 aaa to 84.000 Onion sets at 5c per lb. r both cases If st any time he sells out | Ln membetship notes a year; it pays or quits farming because of sickness taxes od it* capital stock only: ft Crackers at 15c per lb. or age, ha loses all he has invested does not compel yon to pay from 810 Best cheese ever at 42c per lb. • in the membership. The elevator .to 81000 for a membership, and property becomes the property of no •then lose all it has cost you when Also perfectly willing to sell you a drew or an one knows who. like a church, school you are compelled to quit your farm or public building, yet the farmers because of sickness or old age; it is apron a little cheaper than the other fellow. have paid tor it alone with their hard a business proposition, handled on business principles; it is litigation We are here every night after supper—bring us proof if Its directors obey the law. the penalty of violation of the Sher­ and is a step in the direction of genu­ your eggs. ine co-operation; it is not organized man Anti-Trust law, if we wish to with the plain intent of coming un­ an opinion only, never having been der the control of sows other farm organisation; As property remains CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR We are Still Here. AMAZOO It. and It is W. A. QUICK THS MAN WITH TH!! PRICE El- Liehteeeeer �Mrs. W. W. ArcbdearoD of Psulding, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Asa Strait. <00.00 Omtrihwt io«.. J. W French and wife. Asa Strait FhrfghA Barker. Eugene Barn­ and wife attended the funeral of their um. H. A. Maurer. State Saving* niece and cousin, Mrs. Warren- Love, Bank. H. E. Downing. Len W. Felgh­ Tuesday. Mrs. Love leaves seven ner, Farmers & Merchants Bank, small children. C. L. Glaagow Wliford Price and family, Gartha 925.00 CoMtributiunN. Horton and Elmer Briggs spent ov­ L. H. Cook. W. A. Quick, J. C. er Sunday at Asa Strait's. They were Hurd. E. A. Hahnemann. E. V. Smith. all from Lanning. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ixjwell W. J. Habhau»er. H. D. Wotring. Several from this neighborhood Albert Barry was at Battle Creek Fisher, last week. Geo. C. Deane. L. E. Pratt. W. H. turned out Thursday night to hear on business last week. Our young people, who are attend­ Klein hams. Thos. Fuller, R. C. Town­ John Leanxon preach aud sing at the: Mrs. S. A. Baker visited Mrs. Geo. ing high school in Woodland, eujoy- send, F. F/ Everts. C. A. Hougn, M. E. church. Mr. Leant on is one: Chris Marshall. Hood Saturday. of the best singers in Albion college, Mrs. Emma Baril in suffering from 920.00 Contributions. Lee Sheldon and Lloyd Etiper are_ where he is attending school. He entertaining the measles. i blood poisoning as a result ot runH. G. Hale. Geo. W. Gribbln, S. E. was raised in Verntqntvllle. Mrs. Mary Yank is visiting herr ning a rusty nail Into her hand. Powers. Merle Flory of Nashville helped 11 Mias Nellie Euper of Lake Odessa daughter, Mrs. Herbert. Rockwell, in $ 15.00 Contributions. Ell Strait with his work last week Kalamo. is spending this week with her parH. C. 'Gleaner, C. W. Pennock.. Billy as Mr. Strait fell and hurt bis back; Smith, A. M. Smith & Co., C. H. Tut­ Mrs. Jessie Schantz spent part off ents and brothers. Delbert Taylor helped Frank Mrs. Wm. Hitt entertained the L. tle, A. D. Olmstead. last week with her niece, Mrs. Fred1 House move to their farm Monday. A. 3. of the Kilpatrick church Cox, In North Woodland. $10.00 Contributions. Bert Bissel is breaking a colt for Rev. G. A. -Critchett, McDerby's Mrs. C. J. Morgan visited Mrs.. Thursday. A nice lot of sewing was done. store, Dr. W. A. Vance, A. L. Hill, Asa Strait. Robert Parker Tuesday.. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Davis and H. H. Perkins, H. L. Mayo. J. C. MrMrs. Paul French and family Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlervillej spent Sunday and Monday at home.. Miss Beulah Hunter <of Mattewan Derby. John Appelman. C. S. Har- spent Easter at J. W. French’s. Miss Mary Hahn of Woodlandi spent the week end with their par­ laou. Von W. Furnlss, J. B. Kraft & Lee Mlles and family and Allie Son, J. E. Lake. Frank Caley, J. F. Carr and family visited Mrs. Miles’ •pent the week end with Miss Grace. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter. Messrs. Julian Smith and Claude Bement, Lee Bailey. Sam Marshall,. sister in Walton Easter. Sheldon. Spring is Here. Soon the litters of pigs will becom­ Merle Dunlin drives a Ford carr Jurgensen Jr., and Miss Lucy Hitt, E. L. Schantz, C. T. Munro, Wm. Ire­ Mr. and Mrs. Lanning and son ing, the calves, the lambs, and the colts will be dropped. who attend school in Hastings, spent land, W. B. Cortright, Seth I. Zemer. Ward ot Charlotte ate supper at Lee Feed your brood sows Dr. Hess Stock Tonic before and Marshall & Martens. S. M. Fowler, Mr. and Mf-s. Robert Parker andI last week at home. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black enter­ L. E. Lentz, Phil Dahlhouser, C. El­ Miles’ Thursday evening. sons are entertaining relatives from। after farrowing, it makes the bowels active, relieves Earl Howe's of Battle Creek have tained Mr. and Mrs. J. J. England of dred, Clark Titmarsh, F. C. Lentz. Lansing. constipation, promotes good health and good digestion moved on their farm they bought Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox have movedI South Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson (17.00), E. B. Town­ which means healthy pigs and a mother with a milk to their new home in North Wood­. Carl England and daughter, Esther. send, J. C. Furnlss, H. A. Oflley. H. last fall, the George Hill farm. supply to nourish. Sunday. Jake Faust and wife and daughter, land. H. Church, Mae McKinnis. L. Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner and Mr. ner, Chas. Parrott, Ed. Woodard. Dorothy, spent Sunday in Battle Little Maurice Purchisa of Nash­. Condition your cows for calving by feeding Dr. Hess Creek, visiting their daughter and ville visited bls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager ate Sunday 95.00 Contributions. Stock Tonic before freshing. Then feed it regularly to dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Perry family. and Mrs. B. O. Hager, last week. William Phelps, Allen Rowley. increase the flow* of milk. It lengthens the milking Lucile Gilman of Nashville spent, Barnum and children, in honor of‘ John Caley, Ed. Hafner. C. H. Brown, Warren Bennett of Charlotte spent ’ period. last week at the farm with her Mrs. Barnum’s birthday. B. E. Miller. R. H. Olin, Carl Lentz. Saturday here. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Otto B. Lass, J. 0. Deeds. W. H. Loren Purchlss and family and Give your brood mares a course of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Cole. Smith. E. B. Greenfield, H. C. Klein- Irene Purchlss spent over Sunday at And your work horses. It puts your team in fine fettle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter­ The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. hans, H* B. Hinckley, Dave Kuuz, Herman Zemke’s. You cannot afford to plow, harrow, s -w, mow, reap or tained a company of relatives at the Frank Smith April 15. for an all day Brooks Candy Co., G. R., N. E. Traut­ Mrs. Ella Bottomly, who has been team with a team out of sorts, low in spirits, rough iu hair, sugar bush Tuesday. meeting. Everybody cordially Invit­ man. F. K. Nelson. F. K. Bullis, L. spending some time with her sister, blood out of order, or full of worms. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic Meedames Albert Barry and Lowell ed. O. Anderson, C. P. Sprague & Son, Mrs. Lee Miles, has gone to visit her Fisher visited Mrs. V. 8. Knoll in Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent M. B. Brooks, W. E. Bahl, J. Hinck­ other sister, Mrs. Joe Willis, in Wal­ time. ' Nashville Tuesday. Sunday at the borne of their parents, ley, Jim Taylor, John Andrews, Fred ton. Dean Frith drew milk, to the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Eddy, near Nelson, Peter Rothhaar, C. O. Mu• Why Pay the Peddle.- Twice My Price? densary at Lake Odessa\last week Woodland. son. E. B. Smith, M. S. Cooper, Frank WEST VERMONTVILLE. during Elba Ackley’s illn&s. Clarence Taylor of Charlotte spent Price, M. J. Hinkley, Louis Lass, H. Mrs. James Childs Is in very poor Miss Doris Mohler, who is teaching Easter at Peter Snore’s. C. Zuschnltt, E. V. Keyes, Norman health this spring. She was the re­ school near Dowling, spent the week Mr and Mrs. Marion Forman spent Howell, J. E. Reynolds, Otto Schulze. cipient of several Easter post cards end at home. Thursday evening with his brother, D. A. Wells, Wm. Woodard. Rev. from the N. I. Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager were George Forman. Chas. Hanks, A. D. Gibson, John Ma­ Sam Shepard was the first man in called to Nashville last week by the Clarence Miller spent Easter with son, A. N. Wenger. Peck Wenger, the neighborhood to sow oats this serious illness of the latter’s father, his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Ap­ Lydia Lathrop, Ed. Palmer, Charles ’season. DRY GOODS GROCKR1 ' , Jphn Connett. pelman. Raymond. A. G. Murray, Marion I Mrs. Frank Hay visited her sister Maynard and Raymond Knoll of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins Foreman, E. M. Hyde, Fannie Wood- fa Fremont last week. She was acTell us how much stock you have. naauyuif visited Nashville viouuu their uiou grandparents. gruuupareuui, spent t»puui Easter wRh their son, Ray Per- ard. Miss Gertrude and Edna1 companled by her sister’s daughter, We’ll tell you how muchTonic to buy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry, and their'kins. Schulze, Eunice Mead, Fred Wotring, Mrs. *•-- ” — McWhinney, ------ ot -* — Mary Kalamo. W. B. Bera & Sons. Lyman Baxter, Frank Hay and Robert Chance R. G. Morgenthaler, J. Mead. E. H. each sold a horse last week. Palmer, A. Lentz, Phil Garliuger Glenn Satterlee of Chester is draw­ (16.00). ing milk on this route to the Hast­ Contributions Under $5.00. ings condensary. Bert Partridge, Dale Darrow, C. G. 8trow, A. E. Dull. S. B. Dull, Phin Winans, G. C. Pennington,'.. Chas. Diamante, Wm. Felghner, Er- ■ go Hart, Thomas Purkey, H. W. Wai-, ■ rath, E. W. Scett. Geo. F. Cramer, ■ Chas. Deller, Ed. Faught, 0. B. Leh- ■ man, Chas. Shupp. Ed. McNeil. John ■ S. Greepe, Jay Mead, Hastings. Mrs.:® Logan, Mrs. Geo. McW’ha, E. E. Gib-'® son. Geo. Franck, Claude Perry, I ■ Azor Leedy, Chas. Spellmau, Mrs., ■ M. E. Larkin. John Miller, R? G. ■ Henton. H. F, Remington. William ■ Dean, L. F. Felghner, H. Roe. C. ■ Hyde, F. Showalter, H. L. Jackson. ] ■ Harold Hess. Cliff Tarhell. J W. ■ are alike in one particular—after they start there is no time to apply for Flowers, A. N. Appelman, Art. Bor- ■ insurance. den, G. R., F. J. White, L. Blzor, ■ Friend, Art Meade, Glenn Steele,;® Philip Penfold. Friend, C. A. Roscoe, i® Cool & Hinckley, Herbert M. Glock- ■ lin, John Snore. Jim Hummel. C. E. ■ Mater. C. A. Hicks, Lyle Maxson.; ■ Claude Miller, Frank Louder, Will ■ Cazier, Geo. Betts, Will Navue, El- ■ The next tornado may sweep your buildings off the earth in an in­ . mer Parker, Shirley Moore, Harry ■ stant. Windstorm insurance is SO CHEAP that you can’t aff >rd to, go James, Dale DeVine. Jim Surlne, W. ■ W. Mack, Geo. Graham, Fred Tar- ■ without protection. bell, Dell Squiers, John Purchlss, ■' Levi Everett, E. Northrop. C. E. ■ Gutchess, Adolph Dause, Clyde San- ■ ders, John Springett. Mat. Howell, ■ Carl Howell. E. F. Partridge, E. Hur- ■ ine, Ed. Messimer, Ed. Surlne, C. W. ■ Since the terrible cyclones of March 28 I have written many thous­ Ayers, R. DeCourcy, H. Hecker, Fred ■ ands of dollars of insurance in Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Ackett, Will Gunn. Homer Ayers, < ■ Floyd Felghner, John Ackett. Henry ■ company of Hastings and many new applications are coming in every Barnes. Dell White. H. WIUluu. F.JJ day. Showalter, Elmer Cross, Geo. Crellar. ■ Martin Graham, 0. G. Munroe, E.. ® Latting, L. Seaman. J. E. Reynolds. I ■ B. Reynolds. G. M. Howell. Will Up-;® church, H. Bellinger, John Woodard. ■ Will H. Snow. N. J. Johnson, I. A.. ■ This company is now so large that it can take care of its losses with Navue. Frank Hecker. S. Upchurch, ■ very light assessments'. Payments are made instantly on proof of loss. J. B. Mix, Chas. Mix, Dan Garllnger, ■ H. B. Pierce, J. E. Rentschler, Bess ■ Be wise in time. This starts out like a season of violent storms. You Hinckley, P. H. Cazier, Art. Bassett, ■ can’t afford to take a chance. See me or call me, phone 99. Mrs. John Roe, Mrs. Fred Brumm, ■ Aubrey Murray, William Baas, Joe ■ Mix. : Total amount of the foregoing ■ contributions, 11753.00. McDERBY’S Dr. Hess Instant Lous^Kjller Kilis Licg* WINDSTORMS and FIRES Be Prepared See Me Today Absolute Protection California’s The State of California has placed her unqualified O-K on Horse-Shoe Tires by specifying them exclusively for all state owned cars. This sixty-five thousand dollar contract was placed after Horse-Shoe Tires had proven their actual superi­ ority. If a tire can make so good on the heat shrouded deserts, the snow clogged mountain passes and jagged mountain trails of California, do you wonder it is making so good right here? Let us ttil you more about them. Horse-Shoe Tires ALL SIZES IN STOCK THK CYCLONE'S DEAD. They have found their Eldorado . And will hear no more tornadoes Sweeping o’er the fair and fertile lands. Raise a monument above them That will say their friends all lov­ ed them; Write an epitaph above them the world will understand. When the storm wu raging fiercest And the earth was all a-qulver. Carrying everything before it like some angry, tumbling river; When the awful roar was deafen­ ing, And cruel clouds obscured the cky. Then It was these loved ones perish­ ed. never knowing how or why. Oft* ve think of Edith Cavell, How the bullets pierced her form; Now we think of Edith Belson, . How she battled with the storm. At the dawning of the morning, When the sun appears so grand, Let us hope they view the dawning From a brighter, fairer land. —V. D. Andrews, VKRMOMTYUJiR TOWNLINE. Rena Rapeon of Battle Creek spent last week with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward. Mrs. Maggie Payne of Charlotte 1b spending a few weeks with Mrs. Dennis Ward and family. B. Brundige and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray attended the funeral of their cousin, James Moon, in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday. Miss Dora Marti! it Sunday Eva Martin. wh’ch was to meet Hardy last Friday, util this week Fri- E. V. SMITH Agent Michigan Mutual Windstorm, Tornado and Cyclone Insurance Company of Hastings, Michigan. EVERYTHING for the BABY Baby Jumpers, Swings and Rockers, Beds, Cabs and Go-Carts Every Baby will be a person in time, “God bless ’em, and we will have something for them then, too. Felghner A Barker FURNITURE UNDi �EXPENSIVE EGGS «wh -n.il bom., •ptH-y can becaw 'hry mmtt. The more fortunate one* , ;nuM! make room for theme who have Grace Halted her sisters In . By ELLEN KEE. Your Home and Hasting* last week. not hwm left even the bricka of their Harold Bennett visited ‘ Grand walls. Rapids friends from Saturday until Theirs And n.ow we are reaching No.Man** Tuesday. . ijinil. Truly the name describes IL Jean "shiwwd” the lart of her white Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and As we. enter that desolate, deep-pitted foghorns down the runway and Into son were Easier gureis of Mr. and waste, cluttered With splintered bay- the hen house. Mrs. Frank Bennett. . By Katharine Eggleston Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ” ~ Brooks of‘ Batonetq, broken guns and grinning skull*. ••Come Scooter, com# Fluster, here tie Creek called at the home of tho . we pass a tiny building made of odds Speckles,*’ she tolled and heaved * latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. nnd end* of sheetlron and on It the sigh of relief when tie Iasi one waa BARRYVILLF.. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Bivens. Tve never hvn In your home nnd. of who possesses a grim »en*e of safely locked In the hen bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes of course, I know there are no others Just owner, Quarterly mrallua wrrlce will ba-’N"}™* °“'“1 »■“* “ lhelr ,*r‘“ humor, hns painted "Tank‘Cafe—Beer. Then she went Indoor* to arrange North Nashville visited their ___ daugb_ gin Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.: Wednesday. like It. . Similar? Yes, but there’s a Wine and Ale Sold Here.” ter, Mrs. Clayton" Decker, and her basket and ger dressed. At the ‘ ' 5 httb* f ” The Easter --------------------, Mr and Mrg Glenn Steele spent exercises were well at-; difference, you know. Consequently. We make our way gingerly among Sunday. band ■■■@1 other end of ‘ the town waa an ex­ tended in spite of the hard snow Sunday with the latter's parents. Tm not going to say anything more the shells that He about, for sometimes. clusive dub for whose members Jean storm that came on. and the children Mr. and Mrs. G. Shepard, at Hastings. IM) IT NOW. about your home; I ’ m going to talk of ' you know, some of them nre only each ’ day supplied fresh eggs. did fine with the program, being The neighbors gave a farewell tutored by Mrs. Zoe Gillette and Mrs. party for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix NiuihvUle People Should Not Wait their homes and you may draw the camouflaging as duds and. when dis­ “If my Leghorns will only keep up comparison for yourself if you want to. turbed, voice their protest in a loud ex- their fcWM Grace Hyde. Saturday night. A good time was good work,” she mused _as___ she Until it is too Late. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nash­ had by" all. There are three kinds of homes in pbwlon. Thp motll.ted, IralleM tns of rm ville spent the latter part of the Belgium, the one tn the comparatively trees look like ghosts. Often we find -I shall - - soon have enough to pay for Mr. and Mrs. Glepn Steele and Mr. The appalling death-rate from kid ­ week with her son and attended the aud Mrs. Fred Moore were In Maple ney disease is duo largely to the fact undestroyed city that the German। | beneath them j tny whole term at art school next Ladies’ Aid st John Higdon’s Friday. 'Grove Thursday. that the little kidney troubles are tried to keep for himself; the home tn year," nnd she pulled the fleets cap Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham spent usually neglected until they become the shelled and fired village, and the Saturday with Rev. aud Mrs. Lahr down over her lovely brown balr. serious. The slight symptoms often home In No Man's Land. Oh. yes, ■X Assyria Center In the interest of Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. give “Wonder what the net: owner ’Mil place to chronic disorders and there are homes there. But wait, we the inter-church movement. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 tho sufferer be like,” she mu*»«d as she walked may slip gradually into Mrs. Taylor of Flint is spending .cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield cannot be omnipresent ; we must visit along. "Perhaps lie will be too high a few days with Rev. Wiliitts and Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name some serious form ot kidney com­ one place nt a time. and mighty to buy egg* from a little famUy. and address clearly. You will re­ plaint. This city looks pretty well, doesn't If you suffer from backache, head ­ country girl, although goodness knows, Charles Higdon and family of ceive in return a trial package con­ aches, dizzy spells; it the kidney se­ It? A building once stood In place of they’re expensive enough !” - Nashville spent the latter part of taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com­ cretions of passage and those slgntioardH, but, unless you look i the week with there parents, Mr. and pound, for coughs, colds and croup, unnaturalarein irregular Arrived at her destination, Jean appearance, do not de­ nt the plaster hanging to the adjacent । Mrs. John Higdon, and attended the Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar­ waited in the reception room for the Help the kidneys at once. houses you would never know. Things | am. ~ tic Tablets. H. tD. Wotring and C. lay.Doan's . ’ ijc lauwis. n. manager, and chatted with some of Kidney Pills are especial­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts of-H. Brown.—Advt. the club members with whom she had ly for kidney disorders—they act have been cleaned up quite thoroughly 1 Hastings spent Sunday with home: sWce that happened at the beginning 1 where others fall. Over one hundred become n great favorite. folks aud attended the Easter exerWOODBURY. thousand people have recommended of the war. Except to a few people. ! | “I’m going to buy some of that blade Claes. Rov. H. Stressman lefhMonday for them. Ask your neighbor! Here's those boards talk only of the things I elder. Miss Jean.” said one of the Three Junior members were taken Niles, where the annual conference a case at home: they advertise. There’s the house to | Into the church Sunday morning. ladles. R. A. Bltens, retired farmer. Main which we nre going—that one where j -Mrs. O. D. Fossett and Mrs. L. E. is being held this week. ‘'Have you any left for me?” said says: “Some the painter Is working on the door. Mudge were chosen delegatee to at­ Irvin Bates from Adrian is hero। street, Nashville, a deep voice, nnd n pleasant faced years ago I had backaches, which tend tho Missionary branch meeting to visit bis parents and friends over young man whom Jean had noticed were made worse by heavy lifting. Queer, isn't it, how all of the houses • to be held at Dimondale April 28 and Easter. look alike here?—narrow, of white before, came forward with a smile. Z9. Carl Brodbeck, who is going to My kidneys were weak and the se1 Jean pointed »o her empty basket. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine and Mr. school at Hastings, spent his vaca­, cretlons were too frequent in pass­ plaster with a sharp iwinted roof. .and Mrs. Willis Lathrop visited st tion at home with his parents last age which was very annoying. I । This door is like all the other doors, “1 should like to order some from used three boxes of Doan's Kidney too. It has the same sort of dents '■ 'Mrs. Jennie Whitlock’s in Nashville week. you If I may.” he said. , Pills and had relief. I roeommend made by butts of German guns de- 1 Thursday. The Eckardt school Is closed this Jean's practical mind at once wel. ’ra. Bertha Corey ^.nd children arc week as so many of the scholars are' them to anyone who needs a relia­ mnnding entrance; the same kind of - coined a new “customer." ble kidney remedy." «rr ding the week with the former's sick with measles. misfitting wooden letter slot to replace I “I can get you ns large a bunch as , Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ji.t' uts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Miss Olga Eckardt visited her copper one the Germans took; the ■ you would like." she said. T:-. y have moved to Ann Arbor, brothers In Grand Rapids last week. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get the pattern of ugly Iron door handle i v. e Mr* Corey has a position. | '“Oh,” said the young man, walking Rev. H. Strcssman, Mrs. H. J. Gor-, Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that same , adeline McIntyre was able to be Unger and Misses Kate and Rom. Mr. Bivens had. Foster-Milburn substituting for the old one of bronze. । down the steps with her, “I will come All That Waa Left That Is why the painter Is hired, even < brought home from the Hastings Eckardt were at Freeport Wednes­ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. for them at any time yon say. Yon hospital Saturday and will soon be day to call on Grandma Zuschnitt,] If necessities must be sacrificed, to see." noticing the girl's surprised look, MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. able to be out .’.gain. paint, over Hint letter slot so that it meet a mnn nnd woman who stop to "I drive tho machine for this club, who Is in very poof health. * George Belson haa bought Mrs. won't speak so eloquently. to cover i look nt each cross. W III they find die Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Lake­ Lee Lehman from Lansing was an view spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. over Sunday guest at the home of Wooley's house and lot at the Cen­ those shrieking scan*, to hid- the mis-’ one they are seeking? The poj>plr« and can easily stop at your place and ter and expects to make this place O. D. Fassett. Sam Schuler. shell-holes are crim­ get th'-m. 1 am Keith Merrill—at cry of the people behind the locked j that ' grow in-the .............. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge of your service"—nnd he smiled. Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mrs. Maude his home. Mrs. Wooley has not de­ doors of their hotnes. So far you have soned with the blood that ran over Hastings spent Easter with Mr. and Kunz from Grand Rapids spent Eas­ cided where she will locate. “Ah," thought Jean, “a chunffeuE, very quiet, only a, seen only one vdde of the door—the i Flanders—dream flowers, filled with WHI. Mrs. L. E. Mudge of this place. ter’with their sisters, Kate and Rose'i Election ., , was . nt least w» are fellow’ wage­ vote being being ccast. . Eckardt. |Hlight Bht vote outside. But the people are expecting the drcams of hemes sleeping where earners." ‘ ‘ *' * i, who has been 111 us and we go into the drawing rootu. ■ they grow. COUNTY LINE. A. Bowman of Map>e,HlU will bo Belson, the home of Mr. -Promptly at the appointed. hoar, ho BiiL we-must burry. -Them In the Dale Navue and ...... .......... family have moy...... UUIO I ,th' n,®‘«ile» at here Up at the Evangelical VUU1VU church UU&l next-p .You must not. notice, that .the doors ed to their new home In Nashville.I Sunday to apeak on the JTnrwaxd; Y’Wlb -1ft. much, batter and Mre—H; have no knobs. They were brass nnd distance you see a few mounds. They drove up to the modest little white iToby, who is also being cared for COftUS'*. , Miss Katherine Mix otJackson Movement". ATI are'invited to at: Toby. wh< ___ _______________________ i »r-.. _tend . •• ithnre [there nn on 1account of the injuries re­ are now sojourning it^ Germany. Did : are houses newly erected by those who ’ ■•ar-i ft visiting"her parents, Mr. and Mrs. “What a fine car." exclairted Jean, Luther Brodbeck l» the agrat .t welve.! a. a re.ult of the CKlOM, l« you ever get a warmer welcome? I returned to find their town obliterated. frankly voicing her admiration. "I Ed. Mix. ’ Mrs. Lewis Travis spent Wednes­ the C. K. & S. depot at this place. | ntprorli.K slowly. Mr. Toby Is doubt It. As we sip our coffee there : But what queer things they arc! Seine should think you would be proud to ________ j there helping to care tor her. Is so much ’laughter and joking that ; are made of bags filled with hardened day at Vermontville. « Hayden Nye was ‘ Charlotte " She Feet, Like a New I’enwu. I u'- D"”n “nd <l»b»ht«r Dorothy you setircely notice the faded places on . dirt. A man smiles ns he sees your drive such a beauty.” tare spending a couple- ot weeks the wall where the now-dcs^lled-fane j curiosity. ’’Bags of earth they brought “Won’t you h’t me give you a little Thursday. lhe termer’s daughter, Mrs. Uy portraits and other valuable pic- ■ for their dugouts.” he explains "We ride?’’ said th*- young umn. “I am Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bostanter arid ;lie} trouble Without realizing near Urbnnd.i'e family and Ralph Moore of I^ansfnt cause of Jheir sickness that tblr from ( Mri, f'fch free this evening—nod I’ll .stop and K w.™ w«k eiTwe-W o>1 .nd Mra 'm^’s E M-ni 5* Xnita TI M™ MnH'P OrfiPn °r8on of Detroit is get the elderberries on my way back.” Fred Moor, on I tamUy 1 bS. spending a few weeks with her qisJean hesitated a moment—but the temptation was so strong—so running Your correspondent has been un­ were home from Lansing over Sun-; feel like a nowx person.” Aching Into the house to tell Aunt Anne, she der quarantine the past mouth for d»y. back, rheumatic pains or other symp­ smallpox, consequently no- items. was back again in a moment and away Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morfre were at toms should be given prompt atten­ Chas. Mason, who has been con­ Vermontville Wednesday. they sped through the country roads tion. H. D. Wotring and C. H. " fined to the house bo-long-with In­ ’on a nweb-to-be-forgot ten ride. Brown.—Advt. flammation of the eyes, is able to get “Weil, tomorrow will be my last day out again. to take- eggs up to the clubhouse," NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Maude and EIslo Eno of Kalamasaid Jean one evening as they were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger enter- zoo spent last week with their partained their father aud mother, andienta here and attended the funeral spinning along. their brother, Floyd Geiger, of Free-lot Edith Belson. “And pray why the last?" asked her port, Easter. The storm detained Milton Wooley of Lacey and Mr. companion with surprise In bis voice, them until Monday. | land Mrs. Ora Belson and Gordon and Jean told him of her course at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and! spent Sunday with their mother, art'school. Interrupted by Aunt Alice's Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­ [family entertained Mrs. Ed. Hafner. [Mrs. Eva Wooley. illness, and of her resolve to make culty in urinating, often mean (son and daughter. Mrs. Fred Brumm ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Elsie her .flock of Leghorns pay for l»er last land daughter Jane, Clare and Er! Mason and Esther Toby are spending •erious disorders. The world’s nest Mead of Morgan and Mlns Daisy;a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert year’s tuition.' . Standard remedy for kidney, liver, ‘Scothorne last week. The sugar'Clark at Lacey. “And then I can teach," she said, bladder and uric acid troubles—■ ibush helped entertain the young! A. J. Hollister and family have “and I’ve really been very fortunate, j people. j moved into their new home at the for I wanted to make the money be­ [ Joe Bell went to Ann Arbor Sat- Center. GOLD MEDAL fore, the new owner of the clubhouse ' urday. He is suffering from a sore I Zeno Decker of Battle Creek spent came to take charge, and I’ve done It fhand. j Sunday at Glenn Bolo’s. I hear he’s a very domineering, dis­ Mrs. Holsapie returned from her) Mrs. C. R. Palmer and daughter. agreeable sort of man.” !winter In Iowa Saturday and Is with Bertha, of Battle Creek, spent a couiher daughter. Mrs. Fred Hanes, j pie of days with Mr. and Mrs. HagHer companion started. "Indeed," bring quick relief and often ward off ■ Mrs; Ella Eggleston of Hastings gerty and attended the funeral —* he remarked dryly. Mrs. and Mrs. “Moon. " *"Brooks ' deadly diseases. Known as the national spent Wednesday at Albert Mills’. "Yes." said Jean, "and It’s too bad, . remedy of Holland for more than 200 1 Mrs. Omar Shaw spent Wednes­ for Mr. Seton, the former owner, has One of Many Letters. All clrugrists, in three sixes. day at Sam Smith’s. always been so kind. Well, at any Miss Hazel McClelland spent Tues­ Miss Rose Florke, 20» Hawkins rate. I’m glad that I shan’t have to day at Lloyd McClelland’s. Ave., N. Braddock, Pa., writes: “I ‘ meet the new man, for, after tomcrhad a cold in my chest and fearing row. I shall have just enough for ray it would cause pneumonia I tried Work of the Men Who Wore Spiked Helmets. I tuition." Foley's Honey and Tar and it was not long till I felt relieved." Many I “Has the season been a profitable such letters have been written about tures hung. But though she laughs,' call them 'the little Fatherland*,’" nnd one for you, so far?” she queried of this thne-tried, reliable family medi­ Madame van Bree has not forgotten j his smile grows into a broad grin. her companion, suddenly realizing cine. H. D. Wotring and C. ~ H. that her mattresses, her linen and her . Other dome-shaped houses are built of that he had vouchsafed very little In­ Brown.—Advt. copper kitchen uten.fdls are keeping! sheets of corrugated iron taken from as to his own plans. company with doorknobs In Germany. ’ the debris. One of these, larger than formation “Oh, yes," he answered quickly, and EAST MAPLE GROVE. We quit the city nnd. as we walk up : ftm others. Is « church. Finally we she wondered why he smiled. Will Sheldon and wife and Paul Sholdon and lady friend of Jackson the street of a fire-eaten village, we '‘find people living In the old dugouts. Next morning Jean arrived at the and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daugh­ wonder nt die number of people hurry- j They live?,Well, exist, if you prefer clubhouse a little earlier than usual. ter of Battle Greek visited at Robert Ing about.. Where do they live? For the word, bur really they live. Their None of. the members were In sight Messimer's and Ralph Wetherbee's Die most i»art only crumbling shells of ; furniture Is only scraps. From their ___ _ met her at the door sayA bellboy the latter part of the week. houses line the roadway. But. swing-' l,ln«lns they reap * barred ef ylaring ta“ ",^7ww" Mrs. N. C. Hagerman spent Sun­ from the yawning door* of these ■knlla nnd nntln, tnulcn. But. Iu ttplln Ksn„ t„ y„„ (n lh, day at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wether­ ing wrecks, are signs which startle us. j of It nil. they have lhelr k«n»>n. their hMr| ; bo, bee's iu Maple/Grove. w nnd. out of old rar- । „„ of „ ,h, uwwwtea depwlled nor bur Mrs. Henry Dixon of Maple Grove "Coiffeur." "Cafe." «nd others, i tnerrymnklng -------the chlldreu with huucry eye. pr^i^, ln „ „ irMr Hiiu . won called on her daughter, Mrs. Claude Thronph a hole In a taW wall* we I tHdpa., .... ... , . JMWVU# tm-wvi in u CDiuvr went, Jones, Saturday. step into a roofless building. After make nuke whlntlra whistk-s on which to lo play piny tunes. tnnra. ln Th — , oBce - w„ UeMnwl- M J, Mrs. Curtis McCartney Is gaining walking between heaps of debris we. Thrae 'rnese nra are uie ueigjum;; (down Die name* homen ar of IPdirtum waIt. A duor sudden)T slowly from her accident, aud her reach a little two-roomeil home made j these are the people of Belgium, strug- j many friends willjbe glad to see her from bricks that fell when the front ; gifng to lift their homes out of the ■ slammed behind her. nnd Jean turned around to gaze straight Into the smil­ out again. house crashed in. There again ruins, it will be long before the weak ing face of "the man who drove ths Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and of the na,. the sign. “Cafe." ” Within, fl tflll _ .1_ _that grows I.. in the 11. la Is car for the clubhouse." Within, a tall—_ grti«H shell-boles Mrs. Archie Miller were guests of we see Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Faller one day woman In a white cap nnd blue apron bright, sturdy green'. It will b# long “I'm waiting to see the new owner." last weak. bustles about the neat, bare room, pre­ before Belgium can rest. But the Jean, “is he as hud as ‘htey say?" Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daugh­ paring coffee and pouring beer for the world is wrong If It believes that the said “I’ll leave that que^HOb fur you to ter, Frank Fuller and family, Grace customers. Over U the corner «n old black-draped, drooping. *uppilcating Wetherbee, Clarence Andrews, Mrs. woman sita making lace. Her faded figure It calls "Belgium'' In Its pageants answer,” said Merrill. “For me! Why, I haven’t met him I" Dell Shoup and Stephen Decker were eyre are weary of seeing a world oj Is a 'true representation. Belgium is exclaimed the girl. “Where 1s be?" entertained with a chicken pie sup­ _____ ______ _ war,____________ weak with starvation. per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray chaos and they cling to the lace for weary with "Here," answered the young man. Holace. She can weave what picture* j heartsick with sorrow. The oh! Del- and he held out his hands. “Jean, Gould Sunday. ■ Leslie Cheeseman and wife aa- she want* into the lace. I gjUa) cannot live. But Belgium dues companled Mr. and Mrs. Clair RhelAn we wander tbrengh the village ( not lw< Relglnin doe* not sopplknta. Keill) Merrill Harding, but I could don and daughter to Battle Creek we find rhns alnuNff evrryl*Mly is living I on rhe travail on Flanders’ fields a bear Hutt you should know it until Sunday, returning home Monday. In a house that l» nt least half de- ; new Belgium was bora. It ha* thrived had at least changed your opintat George Belson has bought the Fed. Wooley property at Maple Grove •truyed. But rhe people we meet j ;n pitvathm. stiffened through Huffer- him.'* dtoefci * *” *— **■•*—*- -*■— •—--- -------- -Center. »**.” faltered the girt, be"Love I* always blind. TRY CORRESPONDENCE urda parents. SLOW DEATH FIN T^EVOE MOTOR CAR FINISH protects your automobile from destruction by rust. It renews the original beauty. One coat is sufficient. Anyone can apply it. bravely. j,Asavn.».K, . I �—------------- -— obligations of her charge and proved was all on his side, however—he “Papers—very valuable -papers." a far too devoted chaperon. At last “Valuable In \vhat way? Title deeds the chance arrived and the box was caught her as she was regardlessly go­ to property, for Instance? Or a will? •towed. What, then, ~ns the poor ing and let her down. A light bur. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Anything of that kind?" I wanted to child's consternation to hear me twit­ den. “Got any smelling salts? Quick If know what sort of a yarn he'd told ting Mrs.' Delarlo Into wearing the Entered at the post office at Nash­ you have. Some water, if ydu haven’t,” her. ville. Michigan, for transportation slippers I he ordered. “ Oh, no — much more valuable than through the mails as second-class "She nearly had me then!” Clair? that! A cipher on tissue paper. Papa confided with noticeable glee at her said his life depended on It — and the April 8, 1920 own ability to cope with the situation. Thursday, lire of the emperor of Russia," she “I got the box out Just one minute be­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. hastily added, and blushed and cast fore she came Into our stateroom. CHAPTER XV. down her eyes. . 11.50 per year In state in the I But this fright made me so 111 I An Important Ownership. lower peninsula; 82.00 In upper pe-; “Ze emperor of Germany," corrected couldn’t stay at table that nlghL” ninsula—elsewhere In United States, monsieur quietly. When I left her house this was my' “I should think so,” said Billy, and 82.00—Canada, 82.50. • “Yes—I forgot—I thought it was the gave a sly glance In my direction that situation with Mrs. Delarlo — she’d ADVERTISING RATES. given birth to the Incorrigible belief emperor of Russia.” said, “I take back all I said about her “It Is of no consequence—continue, last night—she-wasn’t really In It at that a million dollars’ worth of dlaEffective April 1, 1920. By JANE BUNKER moods had been presented to her by my child, wls ze narrative.” Dlsplay all. It was all the old scoundrel of a an unknown lama in Tibet; sent her She seemed a little off the track and ‘mossoo.’ ” 509 Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents 200 to 500 inches, per Inch. 25 cents Copyright by the Bobba-Msrrill Company. through the air; glued into the toe of I helped her on with another question: Claire seemed ready to end here, but her slipper, nnd this In answer to “Whnt Were you to do with those pa­ I wasn’t ready to have her. What.was 100 to 300 Inches, per inch, 30 cents Less than i.UBU 100 «vW Inches - 40, - - cents prayer. And I had to reckon with it pers?” I to tell monsieur? My turn was com­ Extra cates will be charged for ad­ I experienced a strong revulsion of as a fact—a fact that yelled me off “I was to help papa get them to ing in a minute, and what was I to vertising requiring special position feeling toward her—her manner of tak­ the straightforward course I'd been America—so they wouldn’t be found. say? I kept on with Claire. "Then so or more than ordinary amount of ing what I’d told her gave me a posi­ about to pursue nnd bullied me Into So I hhl the papers while I was at 1U1 as un you JVU know, fcuvn, the UIU box VU U1V uuuu^u far came through . _ type-setting. tive shock. I ’ d wasted both my sym ­ school — I wore them In a little bag taking devlou., ways. the customs house In one of those slip- M Contracts not completed within “No!” I replied to myself ten dozen around my neck that papa bought for pers? And what were you to do after f the year will be charged at open pathy and my reasoning powers on her. And I saw the machinations she’d times. “The Emperor William didn’t me, and It was all arranged with mad­ that?” ' rates. lie the center of—the wrath of the consult me about whnt he should do ame that she was to bring me to Paris Local Liners. The words were hardly out of my All advertising matter to be run Emperor William, that I’d been with his old diamonds; why should he when papa telegraphed. And she mouth when the front bell rang and among local reading matter will be threatened with, hounding her, perhaps expect help from me now? He’s got couldn’t you know, so you brought George handed In a telegram addressed charged at 15 cents per counted line. to death. I must save her from her his own machinery to work with—let me.” to monsieur. All church and society advertising own folly—I must convince her in “So that was why you were so ____ _______ _______ _ tore open the yellow envefor events where an admission is to spite of herself and for her own good, him get his diamonds back himself. afraid of being searched at the cus- |opMonsieur Qn(j rapidly scanned the message; Tm no detective — I ’ m not his tool. ” be charged or articles are to be sold if I didn’t De Ravenol would before j. started .to = speak Billy was an hour lute In reaching toms house on the frontier?" frowned; v hesitated; •Will be charged at 15 cents per line. “Yes. Papa told me they might nn(j stopped; looked at me InquirObituaries of 20 lines or less will he got through with her, nnd I hated the house and I Interrupted his petu­ be printed free of charge. Each line •n think what he’d do: he had too lant explanation as to why he wasn’t and if they found the papers he would ingly; asked If there was a telegraph in excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. much at stake himself to care what two hours late, or three, to communi­ be handed over to the government. (office - near and- when • I .................. told him where Cards of thanks one cent for each ■ ppened to her. cate rapidly—knowing that monsieur But they didn’t find them 1” She ।It was excused himself from our com­ ▼ord. smiled In childish delight “ I got them j pany to “ send an Immediate and ur­ Would be there In a minute—my deci­ Want Column. Claire Swooned at My FeeL “But wait a. minute,” I struck tn sion that Mrs. Delarlo was to keep the X> Paris with you all right, and then gent reply" and Instructed Claire tc One cent per word each Insertion. 1 couldn’t help an Inward snort at boldly; “you’re forgetting that you diamonds and tlie Emi>eror William I ran on ahead and told papa and said ' answer every question I might care to 15 cent minimum. wore the slippers on the steamer—that might twiddle his thumbs and whistle. how kind you'd been, and I said you ! put and with that he hurried off with the cool way in which he took the pro BUSINESS DIRECTORY. were just going to America, and he ' the curt ceremony of one who expects prietorship of the situation in mjr knocks Paris: the diamonds could not “You took ’em back to her?" said the governess he’d engaged had j to be back on the quarter-hour stroke. bouse—a snort tempered with good* have been In the slipper when you “Yes, and she’s to keep them." Evangelical Church. been taken sick and couldn’t go to bought it—or while you were in Paris." “But—whnt did she say—" There was, however, but little more natured elderly amusement at his Im­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 Why, so I did," she admitted. And The elevator was rumbling, and I America, but the Russian spies were | I needed to discover from Claire; still petuosity and Its justifiable cause. Ha a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at I “thought after him and he was afraid he'd be I there was onp thing, and I asked her was nearly as pale as Claire and for a second that she wa­ knew who was coming. 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the “But whnt are you going to tell mon­ killed, and perhaps you would take me ' bluntly, “Your father came over ahead dreadfully agitated. But I was already dose of the morning services. Pray­ vered—that I had given her belief a with you." er meetings every Wednesday even­ serious blow. But If I did it rebound­ sieur?" of us on a faster steamer? lie was on running to the bathroom for the water Billy glared at monsieur. Monsieur the wharf in disguise when we ar to revive her, as twenty-four hours ed Immediately. “And that makes it Tlie bell rang—I hadn’t decided ing. H. D. Spade, Pastor. previous Td run for water to assuage answered him with a shrug as much rived?" only the more wonderfulshe cried, what I was going to tell monsieur. and repeated It with delight at the I opened the door. Standing behind as to say, “Well, what would you?” She blushed furiously and stam­ the ammonlacal agonies of her deaff Baptlst Church. Claire went on, “And <hen papa mered, “Y—yes—he was there." and papa. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a clenching discovery. She did not no­ Claire, his glance to me under his ob­ asked you to let me go with you, and added hastily: “But I didn't know be| Billy was on hlR knees. From under m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at tice my dry aud somewhat disgusted, sequiously lifted hat and across her 8,00 p. m. and Sunday school at “It certainly does," but bubbled on: bead, monsieur rapidly prowled my you—you—couldn’t" was there. He told me there would be one protruded the note that bad She was too exquisitely polite to re­ someone—to take charge—when I gave caused the damage. I went down on 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ “It only goes to show their powers— face for the sniff of a hint that I had day evening in various homes at 7.30 their all-seeing, all-helping powers I । mind me of that stern, uncompromis­ the signal that everything was all my knees and applied tlie wet towel* We Invite you to attend these ser­ They mnde me tho gift in Paris, and I Billy fished forth the note and with* ing refusal. right—" vices. i out compunction read It aloud. “Well, papa found Mrs. Delarlo, and then, seeing it might be discovered too “Oh. there was a signa!!’’ John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. It was all right” soon—at a time the knowledge I pos­ “Of course. I had to let the other My child: Gt was in French) Return te “And now, Claire, what was pre- one know who had the box—" sessed such wealth and was smuggling Nazarene Church. the hotel immediately. Ask Mr. Rivers t® clsely the plan about that little box? VOTRE FERE. Services every Sunday as follows: It—though I didn’t know I was smug­ “You mean you had to let your fa­ escort you. What were you to do with It?” Sunday school at 10: no . m.. preach- gling It—but I should have felt I ought ther know?” Nothing very nerve-shattering and noti ftir at 11 15. All Sun* y evening to say something at the customs house. She blushod and grew so embar­ “It was papa—hut I didn’t see him." a word about her mother; so evident* service* will be Evangelistic. Mid­ If I had known It on the steamer—" rassed she could hardly go on. but her “What did you have to let him iy she'd been expecting something amT week prayer -noetlng Thursday eve­ father helped her by telling her, “Con­ | know?” I cut In with positive violence: "You this had keeled her over on general ning at 7.00, consisting of song, mean ceal nosslng, my child — you have done j they — whoever they are — put the ■ “Whether It was you or Mrs. Dela- [ principles. prayer, praise and testimony. only what you; fnzer have commanded I! rlo.” box in your slipper In Paris, then took Chas. Hanks, Pastor. j “What was In yours?” demanded! you to.” Thus encouraged, she con-1 "How did you manage that?” It out on the steamer so you could i Billy. Methodist Episcopal Church. fessed, “I was to put it in your slip-;: "I set my little bandbag on top of wear the slipper—end then put it hack j reached out and got It off the taServices as follows: Every Sun­ after you had worn the slipper? You per—If you had on>» you weren’t wear- the suitcase—that said the box was Me where rd thrown It and gave It day at 10 00 a m. and 7.00 p. m. mean that?" | ing,* because you know you told papa t]iere> Then I drew off my glove— to him. “Nothing about her'mother," Bun da* '■bool at 11.0C. Epworth I that your baggage wasn’t examined— | that said. ‘In a slipper.' It wasn't Ra|d L "This getting her away Is just League at u.oP n m. Prayer meet- 1 “Certainly. Why not?" she answered your cousin was an Inspector, or some­ very hard to remember.” calmly. i a dodge to see me alone." Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. thing like that. And if I couldn’t get I declare I could almost have sworn “And you had given the signal when j| “You’re not going to!” Billy exGeo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. i It Into your baggage I must put it In । I picked up the slipper?" at her 1 "Why not!" I gasped. \ claimed, with some dismay; Methodist Protestant Church. one of Mrs Delario’s slippers—" “Why—not?" she rejjeated, looking | “Yes—and I was so frightened. I I sopped at Claire's face and an* Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. ’ at me darkly. “If they can put It I “I remember now!" I suddenly ex-!‘ didn’t know but papa would be swered: "I don’t know—it depends Cunningham, Pastor. ’ claimed. “ That time I caught you In 1 there they can take It out — that Is killed. ” I on how soon he comes." Barryville Church. my cabin—nt my suitcase—you were'l "Aud you went home with Mrs. | “I wouldn’t—it Isn’t safe for you.** Bunday school at 10.00: Chris- ■ simple every-day reason. Why !—you trying to do It then?" ’ yourself gave me the proof!—you told tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching ■ Delarlo and tried to see “ If she ’ •had —the f “You come here the very first thing Tears came to her eyes. 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday! me It was once In the other slipper— I right slipper?" In the morning, and If I don't answer “Yes," she almost whispered. “I was'i “Yes—but I never found out—■” evening. ____________________ the one you carried off 1" your ring—" going to put It in one of your slipIn the face of such arguments, seri­ She looked ns if she were dying to Masonic Ixidgc. C!::!re just then stirred, and we s—I found you had a pair Just like ask, “Have you found out?" | thought she was coming to, but she Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F & ously put, I was h?lpless. s. Delario's." j I was so afraid she would that I relapsed again, and Billy doubled up A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes-1 “If they didn’t, who did?" she deOh 1" I said. And at this, mon- ended the cross-examination hastily by bis fists and mnde a motion toward the day evening, on or before the full. mandeu. ^Remember — Claire never । sieur Interposed, “It was my plan— asking her whnt she heard from her front door. Indicating that If I didn’t month, Visiting told you slifrdld—Unit's what he says— moon of each । ze slipper—If one could be found not moi her and signaled Billy to chip into answer he would break It In. brethren cordially invited. and he's a consummate scoundrel, 'Lee Ball?y, C. H. Tuttle, worn on ze steamer" of any fabrication of the truth I the conversation aud make talk as fast “That’s It—and the very first thin® W. M capable Sec. Billy charged monsieur's conf-sslon' as he could; and after stje’d replied In the morning. I don’t know what to gain hls ends and rob a defenseless Knights of Pythias. woman." Monsieur Rapidly Prowled My Face. to a private account that was growing! about her mother—that her graodfa- else to do—and—” I leaned over Claire large. Personally I felt I liked the ther was still dying and her mother anxiously, and whispered to myself Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ Her question and her face both chal­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting lenged me—demanded tlie blow direct; everything arranged and my diplo­ man the better for it—I read It as the dared not leave—she turned to Billy rather than Billy: “This Is prettjr •very Tuesday even'ng at Castle but I ducked the issue Id a general pro­ macy had been successful. Which hint effort to shield the girl and minimize as though she had really only just then bad." Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Tm positive he didn't get. Claire gave her part In the affair. And In that 1 become aware of his presence, and “Where’s that ammonia?” he de* Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. test “But really, Mrs. Delarlo, you know a little cry on seeing me, flung herself was right; Billy looked at it differ­ they soon were chattering away like manded, making a wry face and adding R. G. Henton Seymour Hartwell. into__my_ ___ arms and hid her blushes on ently. “Conceited cess!’’ he later con-1 magpies and the blushes were mostly In a whisper: "Do you suppose she K. of R. A 8C. C. —a million dollars’ worth of dia­ __ my shoulder. I ducked my face to hers fided. “Wanted to take the whole on Billy's cheeks. For which he might knows?” monds don't—just happen." “That’s what makes It so wonderful and bade my visitors enter. I carried credif to himself." be forgiven. He was just tweuty-two "Of course not,” I retorted. "You Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. 0. O. that It did happen—and to me I—to Claire forward, leaving monsieur tc1 "Oui, madame,” monsieur went on, and she was just sixteen; but In three don’t suppose he was such a fool as _ years—dear me. what a beauty she to tell his own child how we ‘done him* F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ humble little me, who never could have dispose of hls hat and coat in the hall.________ and all the_____________ while I felt him______ searching day, night at hall over McDerby’s expected It” Her eyes glowed with I presented Billy to Claire, and she my face for a 8jgn of what I hu_d ac- was going to be—what a man-killer I last night I It’s In the kitchen, where store. Visiting brothers cordially shot him dead with one glance aud compllshed with Mrs. Delarlo. “Nos­ mystic fire. I left them to themselves, going to we left IL” welcomed. hn/'l*with frv Hfo npYt....... brought him backhim to life the with next.thpsing can Kbea en/A^ safer_—TI argue_—,,<m zan an my bedroom on some pretext or an­ “Well, she’ll never know from mA "To suspect would have been to A. E. Dull. N. G. At the sound of her lovely voice ut ­ fancy slipper. It Is not worn on ze other while one quarter of an hour fol­ —and I hope she’ll never know from C. IL Raymond, Sec’/. doubt God's providence—hls prom­ ises—everything. How could I? How tering a thrilly “How do you do?" steamer in ze cold of winter, and mad­ lowed another, and still monsieur did you,” admonished Billy, rising from his E. T. Morris, M. D Billy didn’t know bls own name—the ame have so assure me zat her bag­ not return. At nine Claire began to knees and searching my face for the dared I? I had prayed — the prayer Physician and surgeon. Profes­ only name he could at the moment gage, because of her so good cousin. sional calls attended night or day. In I had been answered—” she spoke very have articulated was Claire de Rave­ Is puss wisout difficulty. And who be restless; at quarter after she blurt­ assurance. ed out, “Do you suppose anything has I responded with something very the village or country. Office and solemnly, and added: “I would not let nol. would accuse madame of”—be gave residence on South Main street. myself doubt" to papa?" like a glare—Billy was really taking Claire forgot him as soon as he me a knowing look and finished ambig-1 happened Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. “But you hadn’t prayed for dia­ I had been supposing it for half an quite a bit on himself just then—I Stamm ?red out his “awfully glad to uously—"of to smuggle zoze valuable hour—he’d had Huie to make twenty hope I knew without being told by * monds." F. F. Shilling, M D. “God—and the masters who carry meet you," and dropped her little papers zat do -not concern her? Ah, to the telegraph office and back— boy who went to school to me what Physician and surgeon. Office and out the supreme plan—answer prayers hand. I was the magnet of those love­ no—It would be incredible wisout to trips but I managed to say reassuringly, residence on east side of South Main ly eyes I Being middle-aged and proper | see zem—and we have take care zat “Why, what could happen?" and Billy the common decencies of the case In their own way. ” She said It as if street. Calls promptly attended. does sometimes have Its compensa­ zey are not seen! And to accomplish supported me with a fine courageous, were 1 But all I said was: "Please ” Eyes refracted according to the lat­ she were sdmonishing a child, and zls we have put zem where zey are al­ "Nothing could have happened—he’s get IL est methods, and satisfaction guar- then snatched the next argument out tions! few drops of ammonia on the tow* I motioned us to chairs. What was most but not quite seen. I have ex­ a man—he knows how to take care of el Aand of my mouth. she .gasped. Then she mur­ “Don’t millions of Christian people I to tell monsieur I Claire gave me plain all zls to Claire and she have himself,” and was rewarded with a mured: “Oh, mamma,” In tragic ac­ C. K. Brown, M. D. a moment's respite by hurriedly be­ understand parfaltemenL Out" look. Even at sixteen Claire’s looks cents, and relapsed again. I waA Physician and surgeon. Office first -pray every day, on their bended knees, ginning, “Papa Rays to tell you every­ The smugness with which he deliv­ were valuable—Billy wouldn’t have 4oor north ot Felghner * Barker’s. I 'Give ns this day our dally bread — thing I know—” to send Billy to the nearest doc* ered himself of this was really amus­ sold that to another fellow for a ten- about Residence just north of office. Of- believing they wil! get it from a divine tor he could get In captivity, when the She glanced at him and he nodded. ing, and I couldn't help a smile, which dollar bill. flee hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m., source, and is it any harder for God bell rang —George wanted to know “Yes — everything — from ze begin­ encouraged him to add—at the same Phone 5-2 ring*. ____________| to give the diamonds than a crust?" The elevator rumbled up, and I when the young lady would be ready time looking piercingly at me—with a cried. “There he is—I think." 1 was defeated. She went on—in a ning." — "the shuffer ’8 waitin’ an’ he’s in a “You remember Vevey?” deprecating shrug: George presented me with two hurry.” Office In the Nashville club bloek. rather unsteady voice—and told me I nodded and said “Yes." "And just at ze moment of beautiful notes and the Information that an au- Billy—who answered the ring­ All dental work carefully attended tn what she’d thus far held back—the “Well, papa came to see me there— completion madame carries off one of tomoblle was downstairs waiting. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ end of the prophecy, not yet fulfilled snapped out: “Let him wait—it’s eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ and that she nightly anticipated: the while I was at school, you know—and zoze slippers—we know not which.” I| I handed one note to Claire, tore what he’s paid for. Go down and teU tered for the painless extraction of ultimate revelation and ordination: he brought me a little box to keep for All of us laughed and the tension‘ open the one addressed to me, and him we’re coming.” that had been quite plainly felt In our ( read: one of the masters was to wing an him—so big." He slammed the door, for a moment “What was in that little box?” 1 little company broke. invisible flight"through the air, straight forgetting Claire, and she started up Claire went on to tell us how, Ini I'm sending a car for my daughter. at the noise with her cry: “Oh. aaamOffices in City Bank building at from Tibet to the room where we sat, questioned. Claire ’ s eyes mutely appealed to her Antwerp, she had occupied a room Hastings, *nd In Mallory block at and to place upon her bosom the mys­ ma 1” and then seeing me: “OK you I* communicating with Mrs. Delario’i the f*w words to you alone. I beg you to Nashville on Saturday of each week, tic seal—seven blood-red stains. In father. “Yea—Pm here.” I soHbcd. aqA and other days by appointment Monsieur had evidently been wait­ day before they sailed, and how papa symbol of seven bleedings of the con­ thought she was going off again end trite heart purging Itself of its seven ing for this question and hastily in­ bad taken Mrs. Delarlo out to see the It was signed, "IL de Ravenol." gave her a good smart swat with he terposed, “ She does not know — it was great Rubens in the cathedral and Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic phyai- deadly sins. I had barely finished this when I towel and a good sharp, “Claire 1” du, wUl ba *1 Smith * Krtnx', “(TO BE CONTINUED.) And this. In the last word. Is what my wish she should know nosstng of she—Claire—pleading a headache, had heard Claire give a cry, "Mamma la boarding hocse, two doors north of the diamonds meant to her—the fulfill­ ze contents—to zls day she does not xemained behind and bad gone through dead!” and I looked up just tn time the M. C. station, every Tuesday and ment of the mos: passionately cher­ know—" and his whole face was filled Mrs. Delario's things so she could tell to see her throw out her arms and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. Discovery of AsphalL with appeal to Billy and me. her father what there was they could ished aspiration of her life. away at my feet Asphalt, with which so many road* I granted the appeal with a jerk of use; had discovered the slippers and swoon "He will come—he will follow his People faint away In this story like are paved, was found by accident For my head thit I hoped told him. “ All had taken them to her room and shown If .you wish to tuy or sell a farm, gift—It will draw him like a magnet," heroines of a mld-Vlctorian ro­ a century In Switzerland natural roefc right—TH keep your secret from her," them-to her father that night and he the house and lot, stock of merchandise, she finished Joyously. and he replied to this with. “Tree said they “would do admirably,” and mance, but I can't help IL Anyway. or any other property, or exchange I was put to rout The very unrea­ bien. I warned you there was another faint stores of bitumen it contained It wa» ” and a relieved look. But that she had got them back while Mrs. Delsame for property In some other sonableness of her belief constituted, coming, which faint was, under the noticed that pieces which fell fn»ra the part of the state, it will pay yon to didn’t mean I was through with my arto was asleep. for it a sort of dignity. It commanded circumstances, natural enough. list it with O. M McLaughlin. wagons and were crumbed by th* questions to Claire. But It wasn’t easy to put the box To be exact, Claire swooned at my wheels formed a marvelnwiy fine rnal Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, respect by its isolation and the storms “What did you think was in the into the slipper when it came to the feet via Billy's arms. The Intention and thia led to Its adoption ■* ■ n** Loans: 218-217 Wlddleomb Bldg., of argument It had withstood. point Mrs. Delarlo keenly felt the I got out the box of diamonds and Grand Rapids, Mich. Phons tl<4. ijitariaL . handed It to her. She came out of Rasidenes 7uz« THE NEWS | Diamond Cut Diamond the Inner light in which she’d been silently basking. A shadow crossed her face. She started back—but I thrust them Into her hand. And with that I rose. “You don’t mean—” she began. “I can’t discuss It any further to­ day,” I sold, and I hastened out of the absolutely the only house. It was aGsoIutely thing I could do. �you Doin.<> I Mb we offer ''K; you the' SERVICE<1 V a»?SAFETY > °f OUR BANK YOUR FUTURE IS GOING TO BE THE FUTURE YOU ARE MAKING NOW; YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME FOLKS IS TO PREPARE A COMFORTABLE FUTURE. THE LITTLE SUMS YOU SPEND EVERY DAY FOR SILLY EX­ TRAVAGANCES WOULD MAKE A NICE LOOKING BANK BAL­ ANCE AT A TIME WHEN YOU WILL NEED MONEY. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. ' YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH “ ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERV/CE (-jJ "^StateSavings Bank The. Sank that Brought You -j-Jo I LOCAL NKWB. Airs. Susan Marshall was quite ill . last week with an attack of heart Thomas Purkey is quite HI at the trouble and asthma. home ot J. H. Mix. Mr,. Cor, Craham ,penl SaiurEd. McNeil was at Hastings Sat-, day with her daughter, Mrs. Hester urday on business. popple, at Hastings. . There is a lumber bargain offered' Miss Jessie Lute and Ruth ami In the' "Hot Corner.” j Leo Flory visited at John Offley’s, . Mrs. Adda Martin Is spending the west of town, Easter. u -week it* AUpU Gxuvc. . __ : Mr. Reading, piano tuner, here * Wayne Flory spent ' several days' the2vth trf-ApxU. I’hPP.e orders to ---- «- in Vermontville. ---- j forrest Fiebach.—Advt. last*.week Mrs. Marjory Buxton was at Lans­ Chris Marshall writes fire and auing ----over--------Sunday her sister. tomobilo insurance.—Advt. — - visiting ------- - — F. F. Bios, ot HMtliir, «a. In lhelslie returned home Monday. Milage Tuesday on business. j; J. W. Roach of Vermontville ° spent Mr.’and Mrs. Slaphen Benedld ■ Thursday ™un,d“?' ,with wL— his daughter, Mrs. are visiting friends iu Kalamazoo. ' Elmer Parker, “ and children. H. C. Cogswell and Miss Vada Want to buy a sow and pigs? of Grand Rapids spent the You’ll find ’em in the "Hot Corner.” Feighner week end at the editor's home. Eli Strait of Vermontville visited Vernard Troxell opened hls meat his sister. Mrs. Wm. Flory, Monday. market at the old Roe location Sat­ Fresh car ot wood filter plaster urday and reports a floe business. Want a woman tor general house­ just received. L. H. Cook.—Advt. They are hard to find, but Fred G. Baker paid a flying visit work? to Chicago on Tuesday and Wednes­ there is one In the "Hot Corner.” Mrs. H. E. Spade and children are day. R. G. Henton has been confined to visiting .friends in Kalamazoo while his home since Monday with luiflba- Mr. Spade is attending conference. Mrs. Abbie Benedict and. family Jto. Monday Into the D. E. GeatMiss Mildred Purchlss has return- moved hart residence near the cemetery. ■ ed from a visit with friends at De­ Miss Margaret Hutdlings of Char­ troit. G. W. Perry of Lansing is spend­ lotte spent Sunday with her grand­ ing a few days with old friends in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. town. - Ed. Woodard, who has been dan’ M. E. Northrup and family visit­_ gerousiy ill for the past two weeks ed friends in Kalamazoo the first of with pneumonia, is slowly Improving. Rev. Geo. A. Critchett gave a lec­ the week. Miss Ruth Lake will be home this ture In the court house at Stanton week from Flint to spend the spring last night, on the eastern situation. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine ami . vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin of Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Kalamo spent the week end with Mrs. C. Tomlin. Several of the school children did not turn up on Mondav on account H. A. Hadsell has been confined to his bed for several days with of the heavy fall of snow on Sunday. heart trouble. Just received another car of Rey­ .Remember the elevator meeting nolds asphalt shingles—none better Saturday. We want you to be manufactured. L. H. Cook.—Advt. • present.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger and George Beard of Charlotte spent daughter Frances of Vermontville Thursday with his parents, Mr. and spent Sunday with Otto Schulze and Mrs. Frank Beard. family. Ml.-is Edna Schulze has returned __________ Mrs. _______________ J. H. Barcroft returned to her to ner school work at Middleville, af- home at Freeport Tuesday, after h ter spending the spring vacation at month’s visit with her son, J. E. Barcroft. home. . Mr*. red Nelson continues in very poor health. Earl debit Ise has been quite 111 the Tkored.,. returned to their home at Flint after a three days’ visit with 8. B. Todt) Harry McLaughlin of Saginaw was and family. • Iu town Friday. Mm. 'Ed. McNeil. Mira Gladys J-arMis* Greta ^uick returned to Ypsi­ kin and Ed. and Florence Trumper lanti Sunday night. visited Mrs. Guy Giddings at Hast­ Mrs. J. C. Furnlss visited friends ings' Friday. ’ iu Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Millie Row has returned to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrup spent her own home on the north side, af­ ter spending the winter with * ‘Mrs. the week end in Kalamazoo. Agnes Putnam. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman was in Bat­ Mrs. Jennie Whitlock spent Frl- tle Creek for Easter Sunday. day and Saturday with Barryvi’.le Will Cqolbaugh went back to work friends and attended the L. A. S. in Jackson Saturday morning. at Mrs. Higdon’s. William Burd of Hastings visited Mrs. Charles Cool has returned John Wotring Saturday and Sunday. from a visit with friends at Newaygo Miss Margery Deane was home and has resumed her former position from Grand Rapids over the Eater­ at the Maurer store. tide. Mrs. Arbor Crowfoot of Assyria, Miss Beulah' Mead returned to who has been visiting al the home Hastings Sunday, after a vacation at of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster, returned home. to her home Friday. Mrs. Embury of Jackson Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Watts and son Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Evans in Maple Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Case of Grove. ■ " . Penfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S Dr. Brown is driving his new W. C. DeBolt Wednesday. X Buick car, which, is a five-passenger Mrs. Bert Hart and daughter. Zel- machine. iflkh. returned home, after spending Miss Mabel Roscoe, who teach<» a week’s vacation in Detroit with the west of Bellevue, went to Grand Rap­ former's son and daughter. ids Saturday. There will be services at the Ma Farmers, be nure and read the ar­ pie Grove M. E. church Sunday. Sun­ ticle on co-operative elevator on day school at F.flO aud preaching at fourth page. 2.30, by Rev. Geo. A. Critchett. Melvin Casteleln of Jackson and Miss Grace Bowes of Detroit, a bride were in town for a few trained nurse, is spending a few his weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Fred hours Saturday. Miss Emma O’Reilly of Grand Rap­ .Mayo and Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson. was thd guest of Miss Minnie Miss Hazpli Olmstead entertained ids Furnlss last week. a number of her young friends ut During Friday's snowstorm Frank her home on the south side Thursday evening, the occasion being her birth­ Lowder was seen industriously plant­ ing early potatoes. day. C. S. Carpenter and wife and son Mrs. Leon Tailman and children returned to their home at Belding are now In their new home five-miles Tuesday, after spending a week with southwest of town. the former's mother, Mrs. Joe Over­ Miss Artha Rarick went to Flint smith. Saturday to spend a tew days before • L. F. Feighner and daughter. returning to Toledo. Dorothy, were at Kalamazoo Satur-.. Earl Btelghuer of Detroit spent the day»and visited Mrs. Feighner at the week end with his parents, Mr. and hospital; and report her Improving in Mrs. Frank Felghner. health. Rev. S. B. Horton of Kalamazoo Mr. and .Mrs. A; T. Cooper .of Con-,• preached in the Advent church Sun­ rad, Iowa, former Nashville residents., day at 2 o’clock p. m. made a brief visit in town last week, Little Winifred Partridge of Flint being guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Spelman. Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Misses Alice and Mabel Rosro'* Miss Edna Waters came from Shel­ were in Grand Rapid* Saturday and by Friday to visit with her relatives. returned to their schools Suuda,-. Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Gdkay. the former going to Ypsilanti and Mrs. Esther Dearth returned home the latter to Section Hill. Friday, after spending the winter Dell Waite spent Easter with h’A brother nnd siater-lu-law at Battle with her daughter in Shelby. Harold Hess is recovering from an Creek; -also visited his brother-in­ attack ot influenza and is again on law. James Alfred..and his son James Jr., who were also there for the day. hls feet and’about the house. Mrs. Belle Grommon went to Grand Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift. Mrs. Ad­ Rapids Saturday to see her brother. die Griffin and Mrs. C. E. Baker are Theodore Marble, who Is sick. on tholr wut home from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe of Ply­ where they spent the winter. live­ ly time to return from the lanJ of mouth visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, the *e.ek end. flowers. Miss Alice Roscoe was home from C. A. Pratt returned last week from Grand Rapids, where he has Ypsilanti over the holidays with her been for some time, being compelled parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. by illness to give up hls work tem­ Rev. H. E. Spade left for Portage porarily. He had the ilu. but he Frairie Tuesday to attend the con­ won’t admit it. • ' ference of the Evangelical churches. The fourth Maple Grove death as Mrs. Lomas came last week from a result of the cyclone came- Friday, Peoria. III., to pay her mother. Mrs. when James Moon passed away. All Coolbaugh. an extended visit of some the other injured people are. we are weeks. more than glad to hear, recovering Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ from their injuries. montville and Andrew Dalbeck of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergman are Kalamo were Sunday visitors at T. C. home from tansing for a few days Barnes*. and have been visiting friends north Mrs. C. C. Hanks, Mrs. Agnes Giiof town. They expect to go hack to man and Bvangelist Cooper tepent' Lansing this week and will come Thursday at Elmer Cole’s farm In home about the first of May to stay. Castleton. Albert Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Lansing and Geo. Merritt Moore of Kalamo started Gibson and wife of Hastings spent last week for Montana. He was ac­ Sunday and Monday with Mr. and companied by his chum in (he World Mrs. Adrian Gibson. War, and each of the young men In­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Mr. tend to take up land claims in Mon­ and Mrs; Elwood Ogden, of Battle tana. Creek, spent Sunday with Harry Clyde Moon of New Haven. Indi­ ana. and Mr. Terwilliger of Grand Hidckley and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack and family Rapids, who were called Uere last week to attend the funeral of Mr. have moved into the house on Dur­ nnd Mrs. James T. Moon and .Mrs. kee street just vacated by Mr. and Elizabeth Brooks, of Maple Grove, Mrs. C. S. Carpenter. Mrs. Mary Holsaple has returned made the News a call. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. August and to Nashville, after spending the whi­ son of Grand Rapids were guests at ter with her son. Rev. R. A, Holstple, the home of Curtis Knoll in Maple In Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs. Frank Gokay was in Detroit Grove over Sunday, returning home Tuesday. They were prevented from last week, visiting her daughter, returning Monday on account of the Mrs. Dorra Walker. She returned home Saturday evening. rpads being blocked with snow. Eldon and Margaret Burton went The Young Men’s Bible clans and the Clover 1-eaf club met at the back to Hastings Sunday, after a home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger week’s visit with their grandparents. Tuesday evening for the April busi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake. ness meeting. After the session, Mrs. Pauline Emery of East Casthey with their invited friends en­ tldton. who has attained a goodly joyed a fine program of music, game- age. being over eighty-five, is suffer­ and stunts. Ice cream and cake ing from a burn in the side. were served. The C. L. C. will be Alfred Suuggs and wife and little, entertained by Alberta Martens in daughter of Kalamazoo nnd Lucius May. Surlne and wife and child were visi­ tors Sunday and Monday at Ed. SurGRANGE SOCIAL. Castleton grange will have a so­ ine’a. Mrs. Gail Lykin*, of Jackson, cial at their hall Saturday nigh:. April 10. There will be plenty of spent Easter with her parents. Mr. "eats.” and for the program MUs and Mrs. D. Kunz, and helped in the Almira Pease will show you her music at the Evangelical church on "Family Album." Everybody come Sunday. Grangers bring pot luck supper Leora Baas of Northeast Castle­ and plates, cups and spoons. ton, who had the misfortune to burn her hand severely on a hot lamp chimney, needing medical attention, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors is improving. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow was expected and friecda who so kindly aaeiated us during our sad bereavement; the home last week, but her brother. min,'ster for his comforting words, 1-eonard Miller, wa* taken 111 with the singers; also the people for the influenza in Toledo, and she beautiful flowers. Word* cannot quarantintxi with him. express our heartfelt thanks. Lpon Moon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who kindly assisted us after our loss. Your assistance and sympathy are deeply appreciated aad will never be forgotten. Lee Gould and ftimlly. : BUS LINE ■ NASHVILLE-BATTLE CREEK 3 ROUND TRIF DAILY LKAVB NAHHVll.I.K jjHIro*'. BaVr, ?■*“ «■ T-tttle Jane wai draw in* a valen­ ■ LEAVE BATTLE CREEK tine. It turned out to be a cat withCall NuhrlUa Pboaa No. TO | "Where’s the tail?" asked the for a tnomeut "■■■■■I ■ ■ Maurer’s Grocerteria -SELF SERVEIO Per Cont Profit Grooory 6 lbs. CANE SUGAR $1.02 55c 29c .18c 2 lbs. pure lard.. Lg. package oats Lg. Korn Krlsp . EXTRA SPECIALS 27c S. M. raisins... 23c 50c Koran coffee.... 44c 60c WJute H. coffee 53c 4 lbs. rolled oats ... .25c 20c Krumbled bran 17c 3 pkgs, macaroni ... 25c 10 lbs. com syrup .. 93c Tail can milk..........15c 80c tea, J lb............. 35c Lg. KC B. Powder . .22c 40c red salmon . - 36c 50c O. A. B. mol .. 42c P. & G. soap.............. 9c Palm Olive soap .,.. 10c 10 lb. D. C. salt .... 23c 50c Instant Postum 42c Egg noodles............... 9c Soda.......................... 6c Shredded wheat ... 14c 15c bottle ketchup . .11c Jello .......................... 14c Puffed wheat.......... 14c 15c pie filling.......... 11c No. 3 can peaches .. 36c 40c Oxheart cocoa 35c EVERYONE SAVES MONEY H. A. MAURER THE 1OA GROCER Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman have A good idea of the devastation been entertaining their daughter. created by the cyclone in the Maple Mrs. VanDeventer, and three chli Grove district can be gathered from dren, ot Lansing. The visitor* :J re' the eleven photographs on view in turned by car on Sunday. Wotring’s drug store. The views Mrs. Eddy of Port Huron and lit­ -. were made by Dale Darrow. tle daughter, Bernadine. have heed Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mrs. spending part of the school vacation Charles Deller are both doing nicely. with Mrs. C. M. Putnam. They. 16ft They have left the Blodgett hospital for Flint at the end ot the week. at Grand Rapids and are spending a IOW few day* W,lD with ttheir sister, MTS. Mrs. xx-lxzx .nar.T thr & 00”” «8t®r, w«k. ’car. or Mr,. Mrrr.u 3’"- Marl.yj.l»ror. relurolng home. Mead, is now with Mrs. Goo. Lilli, Mr*- A Hose, accompanied by of Maple Grove, who was operated her little daughter, Iva. who has been on by Dr. Morris last week. Mm. ’.Hving for about a year with Mrs. Hill Is progressing nicely. I Herbert Cross, near 1 ermontvllle, , . < . Ieft Saturday for Detroit, where she Castleton Grange has leased the,expects to make her home In the second floor of Mr ,. L. W. Feighucr’s, fUtnre Miuth store building, adjoining the: Miss Helen Irvine, who has spent Odd Fellows’ hall, which Is being fit-; days with her parents, Rev. and ted up for them for a lodge hull. •ten Mrs. J. G. ’C. Irvine, left town by the They hope to be able to bold their ■ noon on Tuesday, joining her first meeting for May in the ne.r friend.,irain Florence Hansen. They have quarters. ", lived together for over four years- in E. V. Smith, Nashville afeent of the Muskegon and now Intend to move Michigan Mutual windstorm compa­ to Detroit. • ny of Hastings, has written ? 193.­ 550 insurance in that company since Cold the tornado of March 28, all .......... — of — which i। Jones: What became of thut has come to him at hls office with--; shimmy dancer you used to go with? out solicitation, and applicants are] scenes: . She shook still coming every day. I toons Magazine. Here s a Work Shoe that will give you satisfaction. The Nunn Bush work shoe is made to give satisfactory wear. It is scien­ tifically constructed of the best materials obtainablf and designed to fit the foot comfortably. We have these shoes in all sizes, for both men and boys, and can fit you out in fine shape. /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Just Received our Voiles ' for Spring and Summer Dresses. They come in beautiful patterns, 40 inches wide. ‘ We have a large stock ot percales, dress ginghams and wash goods to select from. Ladies' white voile waists In newest styles. ' _ We are well stocked on men's work shirts, overalls and jacket*—our prices are right. Rubber boot* for youths, boys and men—U. S. red rubber. Whes better boot* are made, U. S. Rubber Company will make them. We are well stocked on shoe* and rubbers for any mem­ ber of the family. YOtRB FOR MORE BUSINESS, W. H, KLEINHANS Dry Good*, Lad Also Men’t Work n u � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-04-15.pdf 3c7e879b67fb0865690e27c8101493ca PDF Text Text A Live NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15 VOLUME XLVI The Successful ~BusinessMan Chooses B/s Bank W/th Care CHOOSE CAREFULLY The Selection of a bank should be a matter for careful consideration. Look into its personnel, its director­ ate, its financial strength, its methods ana its principles. On this basis we invite your business. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION . . MEMBER-FEDERAL MSEWPBMK “Dress Up” That Dingy Room with New Wall Paper We are showing the season’s newest designs in patterns and colors that will make any rqpm in the house more cheerful and cozy. Don’t wait until the decorators are tusy with outside painting. Select your paper now and have the job done at once. * C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store —A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever. It is a fact that no other article of furnishing adds so much to the attractiveness of the home as Handsome Wall Paper i ■ ■ ■ 2 ■ >aper in a Thriving Community Your wall paper is the background for your entire home life. You see it morning, noon and night—every day in the year. Our assortment of beautiful wall paper is so complete that you will find just what you want at the price you want to pay. H. D. Wotring PRIM'i^A MATION BY THE GOVER­ NOR. School Week. Unusual economic conditions have affected all lines of business and all professions. There is today in Mich­ igan, and this condition is common to all the states of the unloh, an alarm­ ing shortage of teachers and the work of our schools in consequently great­ ly hampered. The need of efficient teaching is fundamental and any­ thing that interferes with the proper . work of the teacher is calculated to do the commonwealth a Teal injury. What can be done to remedy present conditions? An educational cam­ paign. with a special effort to enlist the interest and sympathy of the best of our young people in the cause of education, ought to be helpful, and the suggestion tnat a particular week be definitely set apart as school week seems to me to be a most valuable one. Therefore. I, Albert E. Sleeper. Governor of the state of Michigan. • do issue this my proclamation and designate the week beginning April 11, 1920, as school week; and I ur­ gently request the press, the pulpit, all clubs, and other social and educa­ tional organizations, to give thought­ ful and earnest consideration to the problem of the supply of teachers, and to set aside some portion of that week for 'the discussion of this and other school problem. Albert E. Sleeper. 1920 .SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. LOCAL NEWS. I If marked with a blue pencil, thb Mr. and Mrs. Connett are quite ilL paragraph is to remind you that Mrs. Norman Howell is on the sick your subscription will expire May first, and should be renewed at once list. Remittance may be made by check Mrs. C. L. Glasgow is home from postoffice or express money order, al Toledo. your convenience. ■ Gail Lykins spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Read the "Hot Corner" yet? Don’t Potatoes are a mighty scarce ar­ miss it. ticle now-a-days, but there are some Will Cazier was at Grand Rapids advertised for sale in the "Hot Cor­ ner.” Saturday. C. L. Glasgow left for Bay City Mrs. Mary Collier was quite ill Tuesday, where he is to lecture for last week. the Chamber of Commerce, and also Charlotte still has a few cases of address the K. of P.’s. diphtheria. # The newly-organized Citizens Ele­ Ladles' dffrk aprons at Cortrlght's. vator company at Vermontville has 11.75.—Advt. purchased the C. A. Anderson eleva­ Mrs. Otto Schulze has been quite tor and is to take possession July ill the past week. first. Nice line of curtain material at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Cortrlght's.—-Advt. Grove have come to town and are Mrs. M. Brice has been Bl with the settled in their new home on the flu the past week. . south side, recently purchased of J. The new census gives Charlotte tr E. Rentschler. population of 5,126. Do you realize the time is drawing Window shades, curtain rods, etc., close when the subscriptions for the Mausoleum cannot be made? See at Cortrlght's.—Advt. Mr. Flowers at the Commercial Hotel L. W. Feighner was at Detroit at once.—Advt. Tuesday on business. Evangelist Cooper, after a few Dan Garlinger was a Hastings .vis­ days ’ rest in the Nazarene parsonage, itor Monday afternoon. left Thursday evening for Mt. Pleas­ Bora, April 13, to Dr. and Mrs. ant, where he commenced special C. K. Brown, a daughter. meetlags on Sunday. Little girls' gingham dresses, at Ed. Woodard has picked up fine­ Prof. Ernest Burnham of Kalama­ Cortrlght's, |1.95.—Advt. ly during the past week, and will zoo will speak to the high school Jessie Lute has moved in her new soon be among his friends again. students Friday afternoon. In the eve­ home on Washington street. When last seen he was looking won­ ning he will make a public address Mrs. Matie Lewis spent Monday derfully well for one who had been at the high school auditorium, which with so seriously ill. her daughter In Quimby. all citizens are invited to hear. Prof. Rev. H. E. Spade will return to Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent the week Burnham is a good speaker and will Nashville to pack his goods, as he have an interesting message for the end with Maple Grove friends. people of the district. Come out and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennor have is not coming back to resume his ministry here. The Evangelical con­ hear him.• returned home from Hastings. ference has appointed Rev. W. GumMrs. Harry Mason of Maple Grove ser to this station. spent Friday with Mrs. John Caley. GEORGE WELLMAN PASSES Three Esquires were made fullAWAY. Harold Hecker has commenced fledged Knights at the Pythian cas­ The death of George Wellman, work in the J. B. Kraft & Son store. tle hall Tuesday evening. The work which occurred at a Grand Rapids A 4G-acre farm just south of How­ next Tuesday evening will be in the hospital Sunday night, came as a ard City sold last week for $6,000. rank of Page, with possibly work in great surprise to Nashville people, Will Martin and wife of Castleton Knight’s rank also. many of whom did not know that spent Saturday with Mrs. Adda Mar­ A. D. Jarrard was taken to Hast­ he was 111. He went to Grand Rapids tin. ings Wednesday of last week, for ex­ Wednesday of last week and under­ Mrs. Chas. Nease and daughter. amination as to his mental condition. went an operation Thursday. He ral­ He was adjudged incompetent and lied from the operation, but did not Velma, visited at Geo. Franck's Sun­ was taken to the state hospital at gain as bad been hoped, and gradu­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squlers were Kalamazoo Thursday. ally failed until the end came late Mrs. William Munson passed away Saturday night. R. C. Townsend in Grand Rapids Monday, on busi­ Sunday night at her home. She had went to Grand Rapids on the early ness. train Sunday morning and returned Charlie Roscoe was In Hastings a slight stroke last week, and the end at noon with the body, which was Monday afternoon transacting busi- was not unexpected. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, and taken to the Townsend home, where nes. burial In Lakeview cemetery. the funeral was held Tuesday. Mrs. Seth Graham Is spending sev­ The jitney to Battle Creek was Mr. Wellman was a veteran of the eral days with a cousin in Battle "hors de combat” Monday morning, civil war and was an unusually vig­ Creek. after a gallant struggle with atroci­ orous man for his years, enjoying Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausell of Jack­ ous roads Sunday night. It was tak­ good health until the past year, dur­ spent the week end at George en to pieces at the Cool & Hinckley ing which he has been rapidly fail­ son garage and could not make Its usu­ ing. He was a life-long resident of Franck’s. S. B. Norton of Battle Creek spent al trip. Castleton, had held many township offices, and was a great-lover of the the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser outdoor life, spending many happy E. Hanes. went to Grand Rapids Wednesday days in hunting and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders were morning to .visit Mrs. Dahlhouser's He leaves one daughter. Mrs. It. visiting friends in Charlotte over the sister, Mr. Carl Dolliver, in St. Mary’s C. Townsend, and a large circle of week end. hospital. Mrs. Dolliver underwent relatives and friends. C. L. Potter and family are nicely an operation on Friday, and at last settled In their new home on the reports wag doing nicely. Hartley E. Hendrick, formerly of FRINK BENNETT COUNTY AGENT south side. Robert Townsend came home from Middleville, died from heart trouble The Barry county supervisors have named Frank Bennett of Maple Ann Arbor Saturday to spend a week at his home at Grand Rapids Wednes­ day. He was a candidate for the ' .Grove as county agent to succeed R. with his people. V. Tanner, who has resigned to ac­ Ed. Keyes of Assyria was a Sun- republican nomination for prosecuting cept a more lucrative position with iay visitor with his grandmother, attorney of Barry county several years ago, but was defeated. the Farm Bufeau. The appointment rs. Dan Keyes. Mrs. Elizabeth Brumm passed away will give general satisfaction, as Mr. Miss Ila Moore of Wisconsin is Bennett is well known In the county staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at the farm home of her son, Roy. north of town, Sunday, at the ripe as a hustling and progressive farmer, Norman Howell. old age of 84, the cause of death be­ who will give everybody a square Chester Messer of Hastings was in ing pneumonia. The funeral was deal. Mr. Bennett was raised on a farm town Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. held yesterday. An obituary notice Ellen Humphrey. . will appear in our next issue. nnd has devoted ten years of his be.<t manhood to farming, besides having ' Harlow White .went to Eaton Rap­ The scrap over standard and fast had a ripe experience In organization Ids Monday morning, where he has time is in evidence in many towns secured employment. work of various kinds. abowt the state. In many places the Let the farmers give him their Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson of Hast­ proposition was voted on at the hearty support and they will find ings spent Saturday with Mr. and spring election, and in almost every that if they ask help from him they Mrs. Adrian Gibson. case the vote was in favor of the ill get it If It is at all possible. Miss Carrie Caley. who is teachin,;- "daylight saving” or eastern time. Aenry Wachter, who __ lately ~ ” school in Ithaca, has returned to herr work in that place. operated on in a hospital in Grund CO-OP ELEVATOR MEETING. Miss Zella Franck of Jackson vis­. Rapids for chronic appendicitis, spent Saturday afternoon the second eetlng in connection with the co­ ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saturday and Sunday in town. He was looking very much better. He operative elevator proposition was Franck, over Sunday. held in the opera house, the presid­ Mrs. J. Barber left Sunday night, went back for another week’s treat­ ing officers being the same as last for Detroit on the evening train to ment, when he expects to be quite himself again. pay her mother a visit. partnership of the furniture The profit-sharing stock plan was Miss Bessie Thomas spent Thurn . andThe undertaking firm of Feighner adopted by a vote of 35 to 34, and day night with her aunt. Mrs. David Barker was dissolved last week, Mr. the meeting adjourned until the fol­ McClelland, at Morgan. Barker having sold out bls Interest lowing Saturday night, those present Have you looked in the "hot cor­• in the business to Mr. Feighner. who undertaking to do what they could ner” yet? 'Probably something .you1 has in turn sold an interest to Van to interest others in the plan. Pendill of Vermontville. The new At the next meeting the by-laws want is advertised there. Mrs. Meers and little daughter- firm will be Feighner & Pendill. will be submitted for adoption, and Nathalie of Chicago are visiting with1 nine directors will be elected. A. E. Dull brought In an advertise­ All who are interested in the plan Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown. ment this week for the want column. are invited to attend at the opera Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and fam­■ He wanted to buy a roll-top desk. house on Saturday evening. April “ 17. “ ily have bonght the Geo. Gaut prop­ Just bringing in the advt. did the al 8.00. erty and have moved into it. business, for he found just what he Miss Edith Travis took the noon, wanted before the advt. was even train for Belding on Monday to com­, printed. Great thing, that "Hot JUST LIKE OLD TIMES. Corner”. "Billy" Brown, an old time booze mence work in the silk mills. Nortier, a trained nurse from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell had fighter, who was around Nashville Grand Rapids, who has been in this as visitors Sunday. Mr. and. Mra. more or less many years ago, drifted country only two months, returned into town this week and was found Bertrand Young of Charlotte. fighting drunk by Marshal Bera, af­ Mrs. E. V. Keyes, who has bad a to her friends in that city Sunday ter he had accosted a number of week of influenza, and under the‘ evening. She had several years’ of hospital work in London and South women and made a nuisance of him­ doctor’s care, is well recovered. Hampton, England, among the Amer­ self generally. Bera locked him up, ican soldiers. She left Ed. Woodard t>ottle of denatured aicoho! Robert Townsend was at Grand took a ■Hb i l :__ from^hlm. __2 L »»•! P.*’"1* anemoon. to vi.lt very much improved. mixed with pop away from him, and A merry party of seven friends left him to sober up. Wednesday his grandfather, at the hospital. morning he was taken before Justice Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte, spent Friday evening at the Baptist Will Gibson, who sentenced him to spent two days last week with her parsonage with Misses Grace and Irene Irvine. Games were indulged act out of town and stay out. and daughter, Mr*. Harry Williams. in. followed by light refreshments. Billy beat it for the prairies. Earl T&rbeil and wife and Mrs. They were initiated Into the mysterJohn Ehret of Kalamo spent Sunday’ les of the old country game, "Wibbly T. r. A. MEETING. with Mr. and Mr*. Perry Cazier. Wob”. which created much fun. All The Y. P A. of the Evangelic*! Mr. and Mrs. John Eilerton paid voted they hud had a fine time. church met for their social and busi­ their daughter. Mrs. Clark Titmarnh, Members of the Michigan Mutual ness meeting Monday evening at the a visit of several days last week. Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit­ Rev. Geo. A. Critehett left tor. insurance company are receiving the marsh. * After the business session the eve­ Montgomery on Wednesday to lecture, annual report of the company, which net increase of insurance nt- on the Eastern European situation. Shows during the past yfear of over eighteen million*. The name of tbe company dren. from Hastings: paid a visit to1 ha* been ehanged to the Michigan Mr and Mrs. Ed MeNeil, Saturday. Mutual Windstorm company. There Mrs. Deli Kenney of Maple Grove, are now nearly T9.000 policy holders May 19. for a spent the week end with her daush- in the company and the losses for ter. Mrs. John Woodard, and family. 1919 amounted tn $21&,«44. NUMBER 38 BUSINESS NEWS Adrartiacmciit* under thU heading 10 nenta per line each rnaertinn. •—-Wall paper cleaner. _ Brown. —Snappy new wall paper pat­ terns at Brown's. —A barrel spraying outfit for sale cheap. Glasgow —Salt salmon and dressed her­ ring. Kraft & Son. —Campfire marshmallows, 15c a. box. Kratt & Son. —Try Sal-Vet and keep your stock healthy. Glasgow. , —A good stock of B. P. S. paint on hand. Glasgow. —Diamond, Dyola and Putnam package dyes. Brown. —Formaldehyde for treating oats and other grains, at Wotring’s. —We can supply you with Alabastine in any tint desired. Brown. ,—C. A. Hough writes fire, auto, windstorm and liability Insurance. —Your eyes can be given proper attention at Wotring’s optical de­ partment. —Full line of tennis shoes. We have them for every member of tho family. Kraft & Son. —Can show you the best line ot top buggies in town, and prices right. Glasgow. —Plain and crushed fruit Ice cream. Brick cream on special or­ ders. Dave Kunz. —Salted peanuts, our own roast­ ing. Have you tried them? They are delicious. Dave Kunz. Writing tablets, envelopes, boxed stationery. Finest quality of fabric, paper, at Hale's drug and book store.* —Advt. —Call ip and let us show you a washing machine with gasoline en­ gine attached. Easy to operate. Glasgow. —Don’t wink at us when you or­ der your fancy drinks. They will be just as you want them, anyway. Dave Kunz. ’ —Pump your water without gas­ oline or oil by getting a Star wind­ mill, the best mill sold tor the mon­ ey. Glasgow! —Leave your orders, if you wish, Thursday and Friday, but none de­ livered at this price until Saturday and Monday. F. G. Baker, manager. —There are many varieties of de­ licious Ice cream and fountain mix­ ed drinks. We have all of them that are allowed by law. Dave Kunz. —Do you realize the time is draw­ ing close when the subscriptions for the Mausoleum cannot be made. See Mr. Flowers at the Commercial Ho­ tel at once. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY At Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’h Store, F. G. Baker, Manager. 100 lbs. good drinking coffee, 25c a lb.; 100 lbs. better drinking coffee, 30c a lb.; 196 cans, as good as the best, large size milk, 2 tor 25c; 5 boxes matches for 25c; 14 bars Class­ ic soap for $1.00; Men’s work pants at $1.98; Men's work shirts at $1.25: 5 large mirrors at a bargain; 100 lbs. candy. 20c a lb.; extra special close-out prices on other mdse. BATTLE CREEK STAGE. —Starting Saturday morning, April 10, Nashville-Battle Creek auto bus line will leave Nashville, Slrow's bakery, every morning, including Sunday, at 7.15. Returning, will leave Battle Creek (Interurban sta­ tion) at 5.15 p. m. L. E. Ackett. WINDSTORM AND FIRE INSUR­ ANCE. I write Insurance for The State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., La­ peer, Mich., and fire Insurance for The Citizens Mutual of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Address. J. W. Ehret, Nashville, Mich., or phone 145-18, J. C. McDerby was in Hastings on Wednesday of last week, attending the Barry county conference of the interchurch movement. The sessions were held in the Presbyterian church. , Mrs. A. Drake is home again from Grand I-edge She visited her son in Detroit, but was taken very HI and her life was almost despaired of. We are glad to learn she is decided­ ly better. Next day after the bituminous coal miners had been granted the increase In wages they asked for, they began to formulate plans for another de­ mand for still more pay. Where’s It going to end? They’ll keep passing it on to George until he will have to go to bed next winter in order to keep warm. While dragging, Saturday, on the Ed. Garrett larm, John Gaut picked up a letter which was blown there from Maple Grove. was dated 1861, and was a c(rll war letter to a Miss Hyde (at that time). It had probably lain In some attic all these year*. Mr* Garrett also picked up a photo in the yard.—Vermontville Echo. In renewing bis subscription to The News, Ross Bivens of Gilette, Wyoming, writes enthusiastically of the prospects of his new home in the Ing fine here and are glad that we came west, and also glad I go: in the real estate business and am grow­ ing up with the country. She is get­ ting oily In old Wyoming, with some gushers close to Gillette. They say today she is a wild cat; tomorrow �constitution as iwiued by general assembly. Meeting called to o’-der by president. cross .walk In front of Hale’s drug • Baptist Church Note*. Song — "The Old Rugged Cross” 'store and in two minutes and twenty Thursday's prayer meeting will be by Evangelist Cooper. lMm Mm From The New. ot Frl.world, bad tour .treama ot held In the Baptist parsonage at Prayer, by Evangelist Cooper. O.T, April 10, IMS. ^*'7 n^r" a” 7.30. By-laws and constitution read by We all welcomed the Methodist Mrs. Hanks. O^/e'0 m<”° °£ AtCh” congregation oh Sunday morning, The following officers were elected: President—Mrs. Hanks. and were gratified to hear they en­ on his farm m Maple Grove. joyed the service. We noticed, too, Vice President—Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Ambrose Marble replaces Frank FORTY YEARS AGO. . Recording secretary—Sylvia M. quite a nice number of the Evangeli­ Parker as baggageman at the Mlchifriends, who love the worship of Everett. **G.CW.trFranci3 started yesterday Items Taken From The News of Sat- cal God too much to stay at home just Corresponding secretary—Dorothy morning for a trip to southern Oreurday, April 17, 1880. because there was no service in their Hayter. gon, expecting to locate there perm- • ------ ------church. We thoroughly believe In Treasurer—Mrs. Wm. Sample. Ginghams are fashionable for in­ inently. Mrs. L. O. Crocker has leased the denominational affiliations, but have, Superintendent of study and pub­ formal dresses. The quality of these Charles Walrath has gone to Lan-| Loomis building, and will move her never found that to interfere with licity—Mrs. Bradford. ginghams and exclusiveness of the ■Ing to work in a harness shop, ■and millinery goods there. hearty co-operation in gospel work, Committee on supplies: Chairman H. W. Walrath will probably move ; c. A. Nichols has opened a feed and it has been our experience that —Mrs. W. E. Hanes; Mrs. Dorothy patterns require one’s personal in­ back from Woodland to take Char- store In the Nichols building for the people with well-based convictions, Hayter, Mrs. Cora Graham. spection. M. F. C. ginghams are ley’s place. (purpose of handling Scipio Mills who know why they have united Membership committee — Chair­ shrunk before leaving tho mill, which The old foundry building opposite I Hour. with this or that section of Christ's man, Mrs. Gilman; Mrs. Mary Scoovercomes to a great extent the the postoffice was torn down this ur. H. W. Whitmore ot Hillsdale church, are the very best helpers thorne, Mrs. Flossie Evans. week to make room for the new post- i county has located at Maple Grove when it comes to a united effort. As The next meeting will be 1 held shrinking of the garment in washing. office building, on which work will ‘ Center. in other walks in life, so in religion, Wednesday, April 14, at the> home of be started shortly. | The maple sugar season • is over. any though ful man or woman will Mrs. Cora Graham for the> purpose The old Reynolds wagon shop wasjand about 55,000 pounds of sweer- respect another who has reasoned of tying a quilt. bought »thls week by Wm. Boston i ness has been shipped from this sta- his way to the position ho takes, and has been moved to his lot near- tlon. even while differing from their con­ The Sunday school class met for Iv opposite the laundry, where ft will The frames of the various bulld- clusions. the purpose of organizing a missionbe fixed up and we understand will jngs of the chemical works are all Sunday is to be a day of full meet­ ary prayer league at the home of be occupied by a bazaar store. ‘ Up and .partially enclosed. The ings—the usual four. Mrs. Hanks. April 8, 1920. The fol­ The wheelmen of .the village are;eight retorts also have been comJohn G. C. Irvine. lowing officers were elected. Presi­ requested to meet at the home of pleted. dent—Sylvia M. Everett; 2nd. Vico In all wool serges and Panama; The busiest Implements of indus­ Rny Townsend next Monday evening Mctftodist Church. president—Helen Kinney; 3rd vice made with detachable belts. Some for the purpose of organizing a cy­ try in Nashville just at present are A southwest wind caused a back president—Beatrice Hicks; secretary styles have pockets and others are tho hammer and saw. Carpenters draft to the furnace Sunday morn­ —Harriett Grommons; treasurer— cle club. plain. Married, at the residence of Elder command easily >2.00 per day, and ing, making such a smoke nuisance Glenna Davis; membership committee P. Holler. April 17, E. L. Moore of are scarce at that figure. that the services for the morning —Mrs. Flossie Evans, Beatrice A. R. Wolcott is turning out some were abandoned, and the large con­ Faught, Evalee Ayers; sympathy and Grand Rapids and Harriet Griffin of Poplin skirts, in 4 different shades, fine harness nowadays, which by the gregation turned elsewhere to wor­ relief society—Gertrude Marshall, Maple Grove. all new styles at, each The fire department was out for way is nothing new. He has an or­ ship. It 4s an ill wind that doesn’t Hazel Kinney, Evelyn Tleche. The next meeting will be held practice Wednesday evening and did der to get up a gold-plated one for bring some one good. The plant is some exceptionally good work. The Mr. Baker, th man who bought E. being looked after so that this an­ Tuesday evening, April 13, 1920, at noyance may not occur again. the home of Mrs. Hanks. two hose companies started from the Cook's premium carriage. The Epworth Leaguers are doing good work. They are mining in the HE GOT THIS JOB. heart of oriental customs. The old­ The colonel of a colored regiment W. C. T. U. prohibition." n-v w r T. t n The next meeting will be held with er folk* might And it Interesting to in France charged the adjutant with Thursday, April 8, the W. C. U. J L. WoXnS’ Th. April 22. Mr.. Mary attend these sessions. selecting a suitable soldier to serve met with Mrs. J. L. Wotrlng. ’T'u’* roporlod ^S boa >“<>er. Th.ma-“CNld W.lj of the Maple Leaf Grange; also send If you are without a church home, as orderly at his billet. The adjut­ RESOLUTIONS. the pastor most cordially Invites you ant combed tho command for the o copy to the bereaved father of our Maple Grove. quets of flowers and twenty visits Iare_______________ to worship here. We can all be proper man arid Anally found ono Whereas, the Divine Master has II worthy sister. made tn the past year. Tins MAN TOTES MILLIOXS helped and help one another by as­ who had been an elevator boy in a seen fit in His wisdom to remove | Harry Mason, It was voted to have Mrs. Myrtle AROUND. sembling ourselves each week in di­ hotel—a smiling, gracious darky, from among us to a higher sphere, R. J. Dean, Lockwood of Holly, Mich., give us a vine worship. Come and see. neat and respectful. Lewis Norton, Com. J. G. McGrath spent Thursday with Brother James Moon, talk on "Tasks and the Times” In the Rev. George A. Critchett. When the man reported the colonel uoor future; XULUAO. also voted to have —— -a hls mother, Mrs. M. A. McGrath, and Therefore be it resolved, that near impressed upon him the necessity while we mourn the loss of our broth-। “Mothers’ and Daughters' ’’ banquet I brother, H. T. McGrath. For many Tasmania. for tact. nas neen OB tho same day. The meeting was ।' years year* Mr. aicuratn McGrath has been a trusitruster, we bow to tho will of our Divine | Island of Tasmania, formerly __________ _____ ________ CASTLETON GRANGE. “Do you know what I mean by Master, knowing that He who sees the ’ The __ then turned over to the leader, Mrs. j ed employee of the Treasury Ireasury departdepart­ — ------- — ---------a very anoronriCastleton Grange will meet In reg­ tact ’’ end from the beginning, doeth all, called VanT Diemen’s Land, lies off the Glasner, who gave appropri- 'ment ment in Washington and had been to “Yas. suh. Wen It comes to tac’ things well. .. <In Such an Chicago to deliver de!!— n!-ety south coast of Australia. It has an ate reading, “To be Alive ninety million ular session Friday night, April 16, I’se right on de spot. Why, cunnel, Age » 'dollars _.j 1" in securities and bonds to the at the old hall. Resolved, that wo spread .a copy I area of 26,385 square miles. It Is cov­ -treasury in that city. Mr. Mc­ Educational week will be observed jes’ las’ week I went into the bath­ of this resolution upon the records ered by a network of ridges, termed Theme—"The Y. P, B.. our W. C. I sub-trei house near mah billet, an’ foun’ one of the Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, j locally tiers, which enclose a multitude Grath at one time delivered two hun ­ with an excellent program of inter ­ T. U. Conservatory". of de madamselles there. I jest dred and fifty million dollars in gov ­ est to everybody. Program will be also send a copy to the bereaved rel- I of small planes and valleys. The prlisMrs. Olmstead read an article on stepped back an’ says ’Pardon, Mon­ atlves of our worthy brother. “The Church- as a Construction ernment securities to the sub-treas­ In charge of Mrs. Edna Furnlss. cipal Industries are agriculture, min­ Now ef dat warn't tac’, No one can afford to miss this pro­ sieur!’ Harry Mason, Agency"; discussed by Mrs. Hanks. ury in New York. The cab carrying ing. stock-raising and some manufac­ den I don ’ t know what is." — The the officials who were to meet him at gram, so let every member be pres­ R. J. Dean, Mrs. Surlne read an article, "The Home Sector. Lewis Norton, Com. turing. Tasmania is a state in the School Leads in Moral and Mental the station met with an accident and ent. for several minutes he was alone at June Brumm. commonwealth <rf Australia. It has a Life”; discussed by Mrs. Deller. Whereas, our Heavenly Father, population of two hundred thousand. What the Flower* Tell. “What Prohibition Is Accomplish­ tho lower end of the train shed, with his burden of millions. He carried ing". read by Mrs. Mead. Wild rose, loyalty; carnation, ad­ has seen fit to remove from among The exports are wool, gold, silver, tin. ASSYRIA FARMERS CLUB. us to a higher sphere. Sister Edith timber, fruit. Jam, hops and hides. Mrs. Coe read an article on "The a gun in his overcoat and had it al­ The A. F. C. will meet Saturday. miration; violet, modest strength: Protest of the Young People of New ready to use on the stranger announc­ April 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Easter lily, purfty; Illy of the valley, Belson, therefore be it ing government ofResolved, that Maple Leaf Grange, Jersey, pertaining to the stigma the!-«. the —delay ----- < of — the —— ----------Gardner. The following program sweetness and modesty; rose, happy No. 940, has lost a worthy sister covernor. Mr. Edwards, put upon tho I fleers whe were assigned to meet him. will be given. How Do They Know? love; daisy, gentleness; water Illy, in­ and the family is bereft of a loving state by his opposition to national'-Mr. McGrath is also the head of the The total weight of all persons la Song—by the club. Treasury Co-operative stores in fluence; poppy, contentment; cosmos, daughter and sister. Devotlonals. the world Is estimated at 106.000,000 Washington and is making a Success Resolved, that we spread a copy hope; chrysanthemum, friendship; hol­ Business. of the venture. Considerable has of this resolution upon the records tons. ly. triumph. Violin and piano — Bernice Harp ­ ' been published In the magazines . j! UUUUl about the LUU C-kpvl experiment, which "-------- has the ster, Mabel Hartom. Recitation—Mr. Reams. ---------- ’ of ** official 'sanction and' approval ... Farm Bureau Plans, Including for ' Washington. Mr. McGrath left I Washington Friday.—Charlotte Re- household aids—A. T. Shepard. Vocal solo—Marion Stanton. i publican. Recitation—Allen Hyde. Our Elevators—E. D. Olmstead, THE DEPOT FIRE. Along about midnight Saturday Mr. Bennett, county agent. evening as Hubert Wilson and Bert MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Dilie were going home they discov­ Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will ered a blaze from the top of the hill so they stopped at £. G. Bowman's meet Saturday evening, April 17, and turned in an alarm and Bert 1920, at 8.00 p. m. Business meetDllle went over and routed out Jim Ing. Some real business. Every Wilson the section boss; and they all granger be present. Program-4)ne of the best of the beat it for the depot. On arriving i they found the connecting building year; come and see. between the depot and the express CARD OF THANKS. burning at a merry clip. Lg. rolled oats ... ...28c building along in the same suit you've been wearing all winter, or are you department after routing out I'wish to thank the ladies of _ —the 1347c a The Rice, lb truck to haul the stuff got there Evangelical church for the beautiful going to “freshen up” for springtime? .... 6c ,ln due course of time, but Hube and flowers they brought me when I was Cornmeal, lb Bert had the fire under control when <>hut in with the flu. May they have Rolled oats, lb ... .. .6c I they arrived. These two birds were the same kindness shown them. Mrs. M. Brice. Best matches, box ... 5c a sorry looking mess, both ruining suits and all the other stuff they .. 25c I good Lg. Snowboy everything you can possibly need—new spring stocks have just ar­ had on. It looks as if their loss was rived— Lg. Gold Dust.... ...30c .greater than the railroads. TIME TABLE ' Anyway we have got a depot; one ...30c would suppose that If this one burn­ Cocoa, lb Baking soda, lb - ■ ... 5c ed we would in ail probability get an old box car.—Vermontville Echo. TWENTY-FIVE TEAKS AGO. M.FC.Gingham New Spring Skirts $6.00 E. A. Hannemann 5955555533355535353535558555333535555539 COGwGQGQGOcuGQGQGQGwGQGOGQGQGOGQGQGOGQCO NOW FOR SPRING! Kashani Karry § Are you ready? Here in our store we have Freshen up! . 25c Salt pork, lb .. 27c Lard, lb Compound, lb .... ...28c Cotosuet, lb -. .. Dried apricots, lb .... 38c Prunes, lb 22-28c Dried peaches, lb .... 35c Flake White soap7c Ivory soap9c P. & G. soap 9r Fels Naptha soap9c 1 lb. Calumet B. P. .25c 10 lbs. “ lb .17jc 3 pkgs, macaroni .... 25c 3j>kgs. spaghetti .... 25c Wisconsin cheese, lb. .42c Puffed wheat 15c Good coffee, lb 30c Jap Rose soap .. -10c Pink salmon, tall can 25c Codfish, lb25c Large grapefruit .. 10c Corn Flakes, pkg .. 10c Dromedary dates, pkg 25c Fresh supply of Garden Seeds both bulk and package Charlotte-Lansing Auto Bus Line NOT YET SATISFIED. “Going tar?" asked the chatty Commencing April 1st. little man on the train. “Only to Albany," replied the oth­ LEAX’E POTTERVILLE er, who hated talking ?o strangers At 7.00 A. M. from Post Office. and wished to nip this one In the ! bud. "I am a commercial travel­ LEAVE LANSING er. My age is forty-six. I am ’ married. I have a son of nineteen. P. M., from Bijou Theatre. He is a’. Harvard. My father died • last January. He was on the stock LEAVE CHARLOTTE ; exchange. Mother Is still living. 11 have a niece with red hair. Our ‘cook’s name is Bridget. Is there P. M. Dally from Pierce’s Restaurant. anything else?” The chatty little man smiled af­ B*<urd.J and Sunday Night, Only. fably. “What oil do you use for Leave LaxsisK for Charlotte at 11.15 your tongue?” he Inquired slowly. P, Mn after second BiJon —Boston Transcript Performance. ready to form n jmih future edlflees; snm? are (pinnies from which : stones nre to be milt for shaping and j after use.—Holmes Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees L. B. Shance & Son NASHVILLE MARKETS. ■ Following are pri?»n In Nashville | market* on Wednesday, at the hour . The New* goo- to prees Fliraraa B {quoted are prices paid to farmer*, except when price is noted as selling. These quotation* are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Rye—-11.65. Exclusive sale of Reservations for parties. Citizens Phone No. 70, Potterville. Book* Some bonks ar? e/l'Are-* m stand as Oats—90c. Bean*—II.B0. Ground feed (sell.)—18.11. Middling* (sell.)—It.lt. Flour, 1st grd. (aell.) bbL 118.00 to do your ■* Painting & Papering j Right now is the time to have this work done. If you wait until later In the season, you will probably have trouble iu securing workmen just when you want them. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Are you going to worry Suits and Ties Shirts and Sox Underwear Hats . nd Caps --------- etc. Complete Outfitters of the Men and Boys Butines ■een exceptional in our SHO' APARTMENT Dress shoes, .;ood dependable merchan dise for style, comfort famous Hirth-Krauni Li ' wear. And our line of work shoes, the Hid leather shoes, is the big winner. Guaranteed to give satislaction, or your money back or a new pair The time to buy is now while the assortment is largest Why not drop in today? Overalls and jackets —$2.00 up DEANE RUBBER FOOTWEAR Exclusive Agents for Hirth-Krause Shoes for Men and Boy �wxra reuxoiu, « Frank Kohler. 1 Wilkinson. J. N. Michigan Central . ....... TIME CARD== NASHVILLE • MICHIGAN GOING WEST 5.00 a. m. 7.59 a. m. 11.40 *. m. •ODTG EAST 1R1O p. m. JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE . MICH. ■ Careful examinations with Improved . instruments. ! Special ittcation given children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. Th# Probate Court for th# i Ward Cheeaetnan, Merl Belles, Clyde Cole. Clyde Cl,do Kesler, K»lrr, Daniel DuM DdnkelDdnkolP. O. Dunham. John Cheeseman. Cole, E. E. Moore, Herbert J. Calkins. Ar- berger, Claude Hill, Glenn Swift, chle Calkins, Vernon Andrews, Lewis' William Blowers. Samuel Buxton. Hili; Stanton Mill men. -Willla Healey, Morris Healey* li. B. • 910.00 Contributions. I Babcock, Chafi. Hawthorne, Graham C. W. Mapes, Wm. Bivens, W. H. Millard, Irving Brandt, Griffin & _________ Cummings, ____________ Fred MUIer, Guy. Carl Morgenthaler, Geo. Reese, Charles Joseph Bell, Matthew Balch, Geo. f,B Charles —-.Stanton, °*—*— E. *•' G. Stanton, Au­ ___ --_________________ Ostroth. Geo. Cheeseman. James brey Swift, Albert Harding. John Cheeseman, Cyrus Buxton, Lavene Hoffman, Alex Hamilton, Burt Jones, Shafer, Ray T. Miller, Cyrus Millard, i Carl Navue, Ray Dingman, W. C. Stephen Decker. Frank Fuller,’Smith, 0-”1- FredJ Endsley, Silas Endsley, Goucher Lamb, Delbert Shoup, Fred Frank Elston, Gladys Decker, James H. Fuller, Lawrence DeBolt. Pearl Elston, Thomas Cheesemau, Oliver _________ ___ ,_____ Basore, M.__E._______ Calkins,_ Wm. Haw- Lindsey, Charles Fruln (furniture), blitz, Earl Merkel,<JVm. Cunningham, P. F. Mapes, Al. bllLZ, J. H. McIntyre, aaviuty «c,_________ kwl,~ ~-------” A. D.~ Wolf. R.~ E. Swift, George Kay. “Spire, Walter Vickers, Archie Miller, Ralph Pennock. Thomas Kay, A. H. Matthew Wilcox, William Savage, Hollister, Ben J. Hoffman, Fred J. Hayden Nye, Boaz Walton. Contributions Under 95.00. Mayo, Earl Olmstead, Frank Ward, Morris Clark, Allen Mr son, Chas. Ray Gould, Jacob Endinger. __ ____ ___ Harris, Asa Stanton, Walter Stanton, 93.00 Contributions. Henry Deller. Fred Parks, Mrs. i Lyman Tomkins, H. E. GlUaspl, HyPeter Maurer, Philip Maurer, Irajand & Clark, Wesley Dunham, MllBoach, Mary Bell, Coy G. Brumm,, ton Wooley, Ed. Hill, Jay and Kate Mrs. Albert Mills, Fred Hanes, Or-1 Cole, Albert and Minnie Cole, A. B. ville Flook, D. 8. Marshall, Ur la Bel-j Coon, Ivan Briggs, Earl Durfee, Ed. son, R. J. Dean, John Mason, J. J. Morgan. Wm. Dunn, Clifford Dunn. Marshall, Mrs. Ella Eggleston, Maur­ Henry Gray. Wilson Case, E. C. Watt, er Bros., Philip Deller, W. G. Hyde. M. S. Brundlge, D. Hart, Walter Nor­ Frank Tobias. Mrs. Bivens, J. E. Bar­ ton. Jacob Hoffman. Bryan VanAucroft, Sherman Ayers, Frank. Ben­ ken, Earl Gibson. Ed. Wood, Ray nett, Mrs. Guy, Byron Guy, Mrs. Brooks, H. O, Archer, James Hall, Smith, Vern Bivens, John Bell, Cur­ C. M. Mayo, Harvey Cheeseman, W. tis Marshall, Daniel Ostroth, Law­ M. Nelson, L. W. Jarrard, Peter Hoff­ rence Maurer, Lorenzo Mudge, Will man. Albert Green. Fred Gibbons, Harding, Will Eno, B. J. Wood. Jas. Mrs. Jas. B. Martin, Rawleigh Man, Elliott, Dexter Crouse, Roy Preston, Daniel Roberts. George Ehret, Mrs. A. B. Hedrick, Daniel CleveY, Dennis Ann Badgerow, Bert Dickerson, Etta Ward, Victor Martin, Gus Morgen­ Dean, Mrs. Jake Hoffman, Milo thaler, H. E. Foster, Lloyd Marshall, Ehret, Jake Maurer, Milton Gesler, G. 8. Manball, Mrs. W. C. Meek, Chas. Hyde, Floyd Nesbit, Fred BuFrank Hawblltzel, Sylvia Skidmore tolph, Ben Cole, Sherman Swift. & Son, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Haw­ Lloyd McClelland, Earl Tobias, L.blltzel, Vern Hawblltzel, Geo. Hoff­ nus Maurer, Leon Gray, Paul Watts, man, Clyde Walton, Perry Strick­ Lloyd Morgenthaler, John Dull, Laur­ land, Julius Maurer, George Maurer, el Marshall, Oliver Ickes, George Ernest Gray, Don Hosmer. Andrew Bass, C. H. Charlton. J. A. Fossett, W’halan, B. Gault, C. W. Knoll. A. J. C. Davis, Mrs. C. J. Norris, H. P. Haggerty, C. D. Evans, Wesley De­ Neal, Will Fisher, Dale Navue, Fred Bolt, Charles Mason. Muri Mason, Weber, Zern Emery, Estle Barnes, Alfred Lowell. Ed. Norton, Lee Lap­ Henry Burton, T. J. Navue, Dayton num, Walter YVUILCI Gray, UIUJ, Grover UlUfCl Marshall. muiouuo. Smith. UIU1VU, Edith bUIlU Smith, oiunu, Roll null Hummel. UUUIIUCI, ham, A. N. Williams, Dr. L. E. Haight, j Mrs. Hammel, Zenn Shafer, C. O. Robert Shoop, deceased. hearing hit final account, that sam- be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from »aid trust. It la ordered, that the 30th day of April [laid petition: art her ordered. That public notice thereof retsive weeks previx la Th# Nohvill# Nt 52< How would YOU For Farm and Field ‘ These Rouge Rex outing shoes are mad, for outdoor men. Made for men who are on their feet, who must have wear and comfort from their shoes. These two shoes can always be depended on. They never fail to give the extra miles of wear and they never fail to bring the smiles of comfort ■ Go and see your dealer about them. Ask him to show you the easy-on-your-foot shoe with the mileage guarantee. . likea like this ? Shoes'— TANNERS AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS GEO. C. DEANE NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, at. Notice la hereby siren, that &» an order of the — and for 34 "Years Work. the M any oi April.. a. u. iwu. raut rauuuu • that date were allowed for creditors to present their claim* stain*! the state of Lowman A. Brown late of said county, deceased, and that all creditors of said deceased eri- required to nrewni their claim! to said Probate Court, at the Probate Office Court. on Tuesday. the 3d day of Au<ust next, at ten o’clock In the forenoon of that day. IMI ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State at Michigan, the Probate Court for the County at Barry. Hastings. In said county, an Mary J. Yerty, Incompetent. Edward L. Schantz, guardian, having filed in ed at private sale. bate office, be: •aid petition: < A true copy.)^ Elia C., Eggleston. ^IMiator of Probate. (XHO) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION T The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first of all. But 80% of the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it But when sickness visits the minster or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer’s. 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic. We Pay Him Half the^ Wages of a Mechanic Norman C. Hagerman, deceased. Viola Hagerman having filed in said court her ba given by publication of a copy of this order, far af P.’obnte. (SHIH STATEMENT. Of the Ownership, Management, Cir­ culation, Etc., Required by die Act of August 24. 1912. weekly a Exclusive Dealer in Hlrth-Krause Shoes for Men and Boys HAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. But he is*paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate Registar of Probate. !" ! !""! " ""! " <{ ! ! P! Shoemakers For three Generations^ :rue copy.) El Eva A. Heeox. Register al Probate. office, in the city #* 0""" ! " ffirfltJfause City of Jfastinis^n **i<lcounly* Hough. administrator. having filed In said comb, Howard Caster,-----Bert Gould. Will Hyden, Karl Lind­ sey. John H. Helvie. Wilfred Boyer, Will Cheeseman. H J. Lewis, Will­ ard Viemaster. Gilbert Donaldson, William Weeks, Marion Swift, Guy Travis, Harry Swan, Emmett Swan. Ansel Eno, Wm.-Evans, Clarence An­ dres, Frank Green, F. Gordlneer, And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church member. All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual training of the youth. , WE MAKETHIS OFFER Paint half your house DEVOE, paint the other half whatever you like. If DEVOE doesn't lake fewer gallons and cost less money.we will make no charge forDEVOE If DEVOE doesn't wear a year, or two or three years longer—longer and better—we'll,give you enough to paint it again. W, B. BERA & SONS MICHH NASHVILLE, We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of the Interchurch World program is this—a living wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant, and a chance to do a big man’s job. If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers better. It's the best investment for your community—and for your children—that you.can ever make. « WEST iia STREET. NEW YORK CITY TS. tt aw. .^,.,.1 .. po_M> ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- WHY WOMEN SUFFER. . boxes ot Doan's Kidney Pills at Von W. Furnlss’ drug store and they re­ Many Nashville Women are Learning moved the backaches and the ditxy spells left.” the Cause. No Trouble Since. Women often suffer, not knowing Over three years late/ Mrs. Ham­ the cause. ilton said: "I am glad to confirm Backache, headache, dizziness, ner­ my former endorsement for I have vousness. had no return of kidney trouble.” Irregular urinary passages,, weak­ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ness, languor— simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Each a torture of itself. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Together hint at weakened kid- Mrs. Hamilton had. Foster-Milburn neys. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y—Advt. Strike at the root—get to the Hr Wm Poeitive. No other remedy more highly en­ dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. A young man consulted a physic­ Recommended by thousands— ian about "tobacco heart”, which he Endorsed at home. thought ho had contracted by exHere’s convincing testimony from jcessfve smoking, a Nashville citizen. | '’Doctor,” Mrs. J. E. Hamill “ -- -------- I -- - • dull, naasays: "I suffered •rten & man’s days?' 'Do If" exclaimed t >w it doos. ! tried mortlngx my ! the day* were : �Want Column | Let the Star Windmill Pump the Water for your stock iss^jrounq Ouncwn By the Buntoiruurter. There was o time when Nashville had a famous chef. When Bill Buel (peace to his ashes), lived tn Nash­ Your time, Mr. Farmer, is too valuable at many seasons ville and the boys wanted to go camp­ ing or fishing, they took Bill along of the year, for you to be obliged constantly to stop and and their "eats” always compared make sure your stock have plenty of water. Then, too, favorably to those they were accus­ tomed to at home. Of late years, there is the expense, not only in time, but in money for however, they have had to take can­ fuel oils, required with some forms of power for pumping. ned eats along, and it was more or less a handicap to the good times. Re­ cently C. L. Glasgow, good scout that he Is, has been practicing up and try­ ing to get his hand in so that he could help the boys out. Mrs. G. has been will take care of the water supply problem on your farm, away for a couple of weeks and dur­ ing that time C. L. has been making and will do it without requiring your time and attention. famous progress, until he tackled Once installed, the expense of maintaining a Star is very French toast, of which he is veryfond: The French toast got him In­ little, but a few cents worth of oil each year. to trouble. He knew ft was compos­ ed of eggs and bread and he thought NO-OIL-EM BEARINGS it was a very simple matter. So he put a spider on the stove, broke an used on the Star need but one oil­ egg into it, slapped a piece of bread in on top of the egg and tried to mix ing a year. If you have never done them; they wouldn’t mix worth any­ so, it will pay you to investigate thing, so he thought there ought to be some water In the game some­ the merits of Star Windmill pumping. Do it today, and where. He reached for the teakettle don’t forget to ask about the NCMTIL-EM BEARINGS. and poured about a quart of boiling water pn the egg. and then when he saw what the result was he dumped If your windmill blew down or got injured, we can help you out the whole outfit into the garbage can and went down town for breakfast. A kind lady to whom he told his trouble gave him some valuable pointers about the stuff, but even at that he hasn't tackled French toast since, and up to the time of Mrs._G’s return he' confined his culinary ac­ tivities to flapjacks, at the baking of 10, 1920, at the age of 76 years, 4 which he claims to be an expert. OBITUARY. Emily Jane Hyde was born In the months and 8 days. The funeral was held at the Town­ township of Harmony. Chautau­ Down at Detroit Tuesday, while qua county, N. ¥., June 2, 1831, and send home Tuesday afternoon, con­ strolling along Woodward avenue, passed from this life at her farm ducted by Rev. G. A. Critcbett, and we met a lady on the walk. We home In Maple Grove township where interment was at Lakeview. were really on the right side of the she had resided for fifty years, April walk, where we belonged, according CARD OB .THANKS. 9. 1920, at the age of 88 years, 10 to the rules of the road as we under­ months and 7 days. We desire to extend our heartfelt stand them, but this lady, who was She moved to Michigan with her thanks to our neighbors and friends about as wide as Barney Brooks and parents at the age of eleven years, for their many acts of kindness dur­ 1 put together, seemed to be in a settling In the township of Assyria. ing tho sickness, death and burial hurry, and as our time was not very Barry county. valuable just then we stepped aside of our dear mother. She embraced religion at the age to let her pass, but she stepped the Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, of 16 and united with the Free Will Wesley Norris and Family. same way we did. and we were still Baptist church and has always re-1 face to face; promptly we stepped Joiced in the Christian hope. back the other way. and so did she. CARD OF THANKS. She was united in marriage to' We wish to thank most sincerely Well, it has probably happened to Charles J. Norris February 23, 1851,' all our kind friends and neighbors. you, the same sort of thing; anyway, he having preceded her to the better Aid society and Sunday school class, after we had made several, shifts land twenty-two years ago. for fruit, flowers, potted plants, let­ without either of us getting a clear They endured many hardships of ters and cards, during our recent right-of-way, the lady planted her­ pioneer life, but the poor and needy illness. Your kindness will . always self firmly on both feet, squared were never turned from their door be cherished. away, and with an air of firm de­ without aid. termination remarked: “Now, sir. Mrs. W. D. Feighner. To them five children were born, I'll stand right here and you can Mrs. Chas. Deller. two having died in infancy, and Elwalk around me.” And we were just maette passed away six years ago. as polite as we knew how to be. We CARD OF THANKS. Wesley of Carlton Center and Mrs. To the loving friends who have told the lady we hadn’t really intend­ Ola Davis at home, who has cared done so much to assist us during our ed walking that far that morning, for her aged mother in her declining bereavement and to comfort us in our but In order to oblige her we would, years, still survive with seven grand­ sorrow, we extend our heartfelt and we did; but. say. boy—we got children, besides many other rela­ thanks. an awful look. tives and friends to mourn, but they R. C. Townsend and family. mourn not as those that have no It may be none ot bur business, hope, as they have the assurance of but a bit of fatherly advice doesn’t Mixture of Many Languages. meeting her when the All-Wise Cre­ cost much and doesn’t have to be Modern English Is a composite of ator calls them home. taken, necessarily. However, we The minister of her choice being Latin and the language of the ancient might suggest to Orville Perkins that unable to be present. Rev. Cunning­ Britons who were conquered by the the best rules of etiquette for ama­ ham of Barryville conducted the fun­ Romans, together with many Scandi­ teur photographers who want to get eral services Sunday,‘April 11. using navian words Introduced by the Danes something new in mermaid pictures the text of her choice, and the re­ when they conqtrcrvtl England. Ger­ call for them to be made in warm mains were interred in Barryville man words brought by the Saxons, weather, • not when the water is cemetery by the side of the hus­ and French wools brought by the fringed with ice. Anyway, when a girl is posing in a boat for him, he band and children gone before. Normans. There is scarcely a language ought not to jump out of the boat that has not contributed something so vigorously that he kicks the boat OBITUARY. to modern English, but tliose mention­ out from under her and lands her in George Wellman. water up to her neck. Of course, George Wellman, son of Mr. and ed have been the largest contributors. Orville made a heroic rescue and all Many technical words have been taken Mrs. Ely Wellman, was born in Clyde, that, but that didn’t keep the wat­ Wayne county, N. ¥.. December 2, from the Greek. er from being aw'fully cold and plen1843. He moved with his parents to Michigan in 1854, settling in Cas­ Not a Bad Description. tleton township, Barry county. He We’re not quite sure whether this I aent my little daughter. Anna, to enlisted In the 8th Michigan infantry the market for a pound of Frankfurt joke in on Phil Dahlhouser or Mrs. in 1861, and served until the end of sausage. She played on the way and Phil, but anyway, here It is, and you the Civil war. can roast which one of them you Returning to Barry county he was forgot the name. After the butcher like. I^ast week their cistern pump united in marriage to Nellie Bronson asked her twice what kind of sausage went on the blink and Phil took It of Woodland township in 1866, their she wanted she said: "O, you know; up to Glasgow's hardware and fixed whole Uvea being spent in Castleton the kind that need a hot bath before all up in fine style, then took it township and the Tillage of Nash­ you can eat them.’’ NeetPess to say, it back home and set it all ready for ville. Mrs. Phil to use. When he got home Mr. Wellman’s entire life was she brought the right kind home after that evening he got a “Bawling out” spent in and around Nashville, where i every one In the market had a good about that pump that he won't for­ he was widely known. He wan a laugh.—■Chicago Tribune. get right away. Well. Phil knew life-long republican, always taking the pump was all right and he an active part and held various of­ wouldn ’t take Mrs. Dahlhouser’s fices for a great many years. Mr. Pliny and the Rom. word for anvthing at all about that Wellman was a. great home-loving Pyny wrote of the rose pt the be­ until ue went and found out man—his home and family always ginning of the Christian era. “It Is pump for himself that it just wouldn't work. being his greatest comfort. a flower known to all nations equal­ Then he took it off and. took it up to He passed away at the Blodgett Glasgow's and there he found tho hospital. Grand Rapids, Mich., April ly with wine, myrtle and oil.” check-valve out of the pump, right where he had left it. The Model 12 Star GLASGOW r^’i r Cyclone Insurance i|| I*3 11 11 1 |ES A windstorm or cyclone can destroy hundreds and thousandi of dollars In property In ten .seconds, more than you can accumulate In a lifetime. I> may be your turn next. Who ksowg? It takes but a ver* ^mall sum to protect your propsrty in one of the !»’■<-«' and strongest stock companies in America. s. How About Your Fire Insurance? Ar» you fully covered. Don’t do like so many—"lock the barn after the horse Is stolen.” Remember I win ba glad so talk with you about your insunmee, no matter what kind of insurance you need. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Ir'irance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK A woman finds hers in firilon, life or tn the drama, but « man Is his own Hatred may also be described aw that fine feeling which so often .exists" between relatives. The projectors of musical comedy do pretty well, but woman Ik the fin­ est sceulc Investiture. Opinions differ as to whether the martyr, or the professional good man, Is the most obnoxious person. Unless she Is an actress a woman Is as old as she looks. In the case of an actrqss add from ten to twenty years. ■ ............ to ship any kind of stock at present. Rates—On and after April 1, 1920. I Liat your stock just the same and per word, oxoh ta-n.cn. Minimum, 2o cents. Jo j{now where the stock is. and tho ——------------------------------------------------ j minute the embargo is off our comFor Sale—Five bead ot hor«M. Joo I mbwlon di m will wire o« and we will Oversmlth 'load out. Now don t forget to Hat _________ 1________________________ lyour stock. Wanted—Women between 18 and: Ramember the elevator meeting 40 years of age to work in packing, shipping and manufacturing depart­ Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock at We are desirous ments. Experience unnecessary and the opera house. work not difficult but applicant must of having every farmer in this vicin­ Load your car with be in good health and willing to ity present. . learn. Give height, weight and age your neighbors and come. R. B. H. Tieche, Secy. in your application. Pay beginners $15.00 per week. Work 50 hours per week. Also have permanent For Sale?—Two sows with 9 pigs places for experienced cut off saw­ W. H. Cogswell, Hastings yers and rip-sawyers. Sllgh Furn­ each. iture company, Grand Rapids, Mich. phone 932-11-Ss. .. The rule Is- that the young man Early seed potatoes—A good grade $150 to $800 a month easily made whose suit Is rejected by her parents of seconds, $1.75 per bushel if taken by man with team or auto, selling is as good as the girl he wishes to before the 20th. Seth Graham, Heberling’s medicues. extracts, toi­ phone BA. Tell your friends. marry. let articles, stock powder, dip. e*c, In your county. Own boss. Exper­ For Sale—Second-hand range, in ience unnecessary. We furnish In love stories mid on the stage the first-class condition. Also one threo- capital. Write quick for particu­ heroine nearly, always marries the burner oil stove. W. B. Bera & Sons. lars. Heberllng Medicine Co., right man. And she succeeds In doing Wanted—To buy good roll-top Bloomington, Illinois. so about half the time in real life. desk. A. E. Dull. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. For Sale—Laundry stove, in good The chief objection to the worth­ One eight-foot counter show less man Is that he insists on giving a condition. Salt rising bread, baked caae, good as new except one mir­ parade In which the attention of the Tuesday and Thursday. Phone or­ ror back; 1 three-foot floor show ders Mondays and Wednesdays. Mrs. public is specifically directed to his A. Benedict, phone 186. case, as new except top glass; 1 worthlessness. counter show case, fine condition; Salesmen Wanted to solicit orders 3-foot curve top umbrella display The lawyers are agreed that a weep­ for lubricating oils, greases and case, like new; Linoleum display ing client, if she be a woman, is the paints. Salary or commission, Ad- stand, good condition; metal window fixtures and hanger-arm fix­ strongest testimony that can be placed dress The Todd Oil & Paint Co.. display tures; 5 counters, 15 to 18 ft. long. at the disposal of the attorneys for Cleveland, O. In fine condition; 1 display table, 5 the defendant. Wanted—Men to cut 50 to 100 ft. 10 in. by 2-7; 1 display table 7 cords of wood, out of tree tops al­ ft. by 2-10; 1 display table 5 ft 9 Will be sold at a sacrifice. Considered purely as a virtue, early ready down, $1.25 a cord. On sec­ by 2-7. Mrs. Len W. Feighner. rising probably Is all right But the tion 7, Maple Grovg. Sam Marshall. world Is, In large measure, owned and Hay for sale, and four-year-old controlled by men who do not get up SCHOOL NOTES. gelding, weight 1400. Joe Bell, early In the morning. phone 173-2. Ada Noyes has returned, after a week’s illness. For Sale—Several brood sows. The class in review grammar has SHORT PICKUPS Mrs. Amanda Heath. started its work. English I will finish a review of It l» acquisitiveness _ that accumuEarly and late potatoes for sale. punctuation this week, and will lates both money and children. Pat Smith, phone 139-2. study exposition next. The seventh grade has finished Speaking of psychology, what House for rent. Mrs. Adda Grif­ Leather* Stocking and Prairie True makes children squall so about trifles? fin. In reading, and Is studying Off Shore in a Gale. For Sale—House and lot, corner English II has just completed If there is a movement to reform Reed and Lentz streets, some house­ Poe's "Poems and Tales.” jails it ought to begin with the smell. hold furniture and about a dozen Robert Townsend of the U. of M. bushel crates. E. L. Schantz. visited high school Monday. Romance sees tlie babbling _. brook— Monday afternoon John Everts practicality asks if there are fish in IL For Sale—Jewell range, in good of the 1st grade came up to the high condition. Ward H. Smith. school room and told the story about “The Dog, Rooster and Donkey”. He Man may be so constituted that he For Sale—No. 99 Oliver plow, is very accomplished at story telling. has to practice some hypocrisies or practically new. Ralph Mcjfltt, The students were being so well en­ live the life of a hermit, and that phone 82. tertained that they encored Johnny. wouldn't be nice. Room V is having mental arith­ For Sale—Syracuse sulky plow; metic mornings. An airplane can fly higher than a good single harness; good one-hone The Modern history class Is study­ work harness; good one-horse wagon ing the French revolution. bird, but a bird makes far less noise The Ancient history class is study­ about It. ' Chas. Faust, South Queen street. ing the later years of the Roman em­ Eggs for Hatching—Barred Rocks. pire. When a man takes several years to E. B. Thompson strain, fine winter Harold Hecker visited room III loaf at thirty, it spoils him; thirty layers. Mrs. J. A. Fassctt, R. 1. Friday. years later it wouldn’t matter. Morgan. Mich. Honor Roll for N. H. 8. Amy Payne. A plus! All the shelving has had to be Elizabeth Palmer. A plus. There Is artistry in kissing, and torn out of the Rothhaar store. Good Marian Sprague, A plus. not In perpetrating one that sounds carpenters removed It carefully. All \era Walton, Alfred Higdon, like the chirp of an ungreased ex­ that splendid lumber for sale at a Merle Vance, Graydon Andrews. press wagon. * bargain, as it must be removed quick­ Juniors. ly, and we have no place to store 11 Mabel Parks. A plus. Altruism, of course; but, remember, Can be used to good advantage tn Kenneth Mead. Sophomores. there are as many people who don’t almost any kind of building. Who Don’t delay if you want Lydia Guy. Marjorie Decker, Lou­ want your syuiimthetic help as there wants it? it, for the first good offer takes It. is Furnlss, Gaylord Wotring. are that do. Ask Len W. Feighner. Freshmen. Robert Muir, A plus. Robert Smith. A plus. For Sale—One-horse Studebaker POINTED PARAGRAPHS Dorothy Powers, Helen Mack, wagon, nearly* new; single buggy r.nd harness: cutter; 5-tooth culti­ Fern Wenger, Bernice Olmstead, The less a man knows the more he vator. P B. Baas. Emory Morris, Danny Hickey. wants to tell it Helpmates at R asonsble Prices. Strawberry Plants—Everbearing. Weather prophets have more home 12.20 per 100; Senator Dunlap. $1.10 In Mongolia then* are only two competition than honor. per 100, postpaid. Special price on modes of marriage—capture and pur­ large lots. Geo. B. Owens, Leslie, chase. The cost of n wife vartea from The high salaried office is kept busy Mich. five camels for a young girl to thirty trying to dodge the man. Rooms for rent. Mrs. C. Sample. or forty camels for an old widow? the latter being quoted higher thnn all Hope Is the one thing you can’t I am still in the market, buying other classes. In statements relative bunko the average man out of. hay. Call me before selling, as I to price obtained In Mongolia!) aoriety Day the market price at all times. It was brought out that a wife rnny A New York burglar tried hard to Asa Strait, Vermontville. be bought for five pounds of rice In reform. He Is now practicing law. that country. Wanted, young man or boy, hot than 16 years old, to learn print­ Lots of men who pay as they go less Newly Painted Windows. er's trade. Could use boy outside are in no hurry about making a start. of school hours, but would prefer To prevent newly-painted windows one full time. Good wages while from sticking, open and run them up Nothing makes a girl so weary as to learning. Apply News office. and down two or three times a day have a young man ask her for a k.sa. for three or four days. Unless this is B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY done the windows are almost bound Women seldom go on a strike be­ Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases to stick. Always paint them as early cause they can’t hit the nail on the of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. as possible Ln the day so as to give head. Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers them a chance to dry before you fast­ en them at night. Frank Caley. A man’s capacity for work often de­ hides and furs. pends upon whether he is working for That darned Milt Dull; we've got himself or others. a very real grudge against him. We know be likes us. all right, and in a A man who on his wedding tour way we’re glad of it, but when a fel­ low grabs us around the body and kisses his bride every time the train enters a tunnel may in after years hugs us until half a dollar’s worth of cigars is all mashed, it makes us take a drink.—Chicago News. good and plenty peeved, h’gosh. Hoover and Edwards received the SOME TIME AFTER SOLOMON big democratic vote of Michigan in It takes time to ripen character. the primaries, which indicates that ‘ the dems are still strong for food You cannot force it any more than you and drink, doesn’t it? can force the ripening of ad apple.— James Buckham. There are men, too, whose only they,---are--alive is thatthey _proof_ that -----------------------Whenever a sincere soul shines are constantly kicking, about one forth, men will gather round and fol­ thing or another. low as the sheep follow the shepherd. Strikes come and strikes go. but we keep going. We don’t Most of the people who give you a lot of good advice about saving mon­ know how long it will last, so we all need to be as conservative We do not know what important ey have never had to .practice it for interests may depend In some criti­ as possible. We can supply, most of your wants for soma time, themselves. cal hour, years from now, on the piece but its a case of "all going out and nothing coming in” and is sure to get us if it lasts long enough. However our prices are the The only people who worry about of worx we are doing today.—J. R. . the way girls and women dress are Miller. same and we are going to do the best we can. We will contin­ the people whose buslncM it isn't. ue to buy eggs and pay all we dare for them. Until the atmosEDUCATION Remember the guy who wanted the v (Wlh yT CASH Tk " WHENbBffiE The Strike is on sould run tor office? Not all of the poets are dead; but o ’ot of folks who think they are poets ought to be. - There wm an old aoidier named Wow? His Now that boxing Is likely to be part of the college curriculum one might say a young man is Blocking bl« through Brown. Snaking his way through Syracuse. WsHoping Ma way through W» Expecting to see you all again Saturday, We are W. A. QUICK �and at Clarksville. grandmother. j Otto B&aaalbr of Cleveland. Ohio, Snow, snow. and the 12th of April. U the guest of H. J. Gerlinger and 1 Qeeer April showers. family for several days. By BETTY M’INTYRE. I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader: Mrr. Dan Ostroth of Maple Grove! 'and Mra. Fred Mend and children and is helping to care for the sick at a the/ Sch Mrs. Geo.-Rowlad :r were visitors at home ot her sister,. Mrs.-Ben Schheid' , Delbert Slocum's Sunday. ■ er. FROM I Mr. Slocum and son Shirley and; Dan Garllnger of Nashville Called , family attended the funeral of Chat, -on F. A. Eckardt and family one day SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. 'deni. Lee Sheldon; Ass't Supt.. Bcr- ed, handMme but unspoUetl cirikl of Williams at the Methodist church'last week. wi 41th. The mule pnnibu of Kings ­ Black, Sec.. Julian Smith; S. J. McClelland lost a valuable • Woodland Wednesday. Mr. WUMrs. Oscar Schneider Is vialtlng horse last week. ITream.. Stanley M anker; Chor., Orlln town openly adored her, while the in' Hams died at his daughter's home. Grandma Schneider nnd daughter.. Mrs. Jeeale Schantz ia vialGng rel- Yank: Ass’t Chor.. Anna Mallory; contrary sex secretly copied her man­ Mrs. Paul Honnel, in Cheboygan, ■ Rosa. (The Old Reliable Grocery) ativea in Battle Creek i Pianist. Lena Warren; Asst piuuist. ners. gowns and her style in lutir-dress- . Wis. [ Victor Eckardt and Helena C. । Mrs. Lords Hager spent last wwra Lucy Hitt; Librarian, Morrell Smith, tng. j Officers were elected at the La- Schuler, who have been sick with with her parents iu Nashville. . The community was shocked to She was -a born matchmaker nnd dies' Missionary social, held at Mrs.: the meaalea, are able to attend high, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kluue have i hear of tho sudden death of Lloyd* quarrel-pa teller, and when uny nf the Curtis' last week. President, Mrs. [school again at l4ike Odessa. Tycoon Ten, Go.drn Sun Coffee moved to Vermontville. j Euper, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. girls of the town were heart broken Ella Smith; vice president, Mrs. Syl-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt from, Gem Nut Margarine, 35c. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan enter- ■Martin Euper. which occurred Wed- over some John Henry, she was sought, ) via Rupe; Secretary. Gertrude Barn-1 Grand Rapids were over Sunday tair.ed tained Mra. Mrs. Geo. Hood and Miss AnAn­ nesclay from pleuro-pncumonia. fol­ urn; Treasurer, Elnore Strickland; I guests of their mother and sister. . I Oregro Cheese—-Extra Quality. na Mallory Saturday in honor of lowing an attack of measles. He and although she was only twenty-two, Temperance secretary. May Cameron. I This community was shocked last* their birthdays. was a promising young farmer, who her advice was sage. In this way she I Mrs. John Smith is not doing as week Wednesday by the sudden- Betsy Rosa Bread. . Mrs. Mauda Downing ot Nashville will be greatly missed in the home, bud earned the name that the boys । well as her friends would wish, and [death of Lloyd Euper. who was sick* Oregro Special Santos C<Mjce, is spending the week with her sister; in the community, in the church and had given her. “doctor nf hearts." I is still very weak from the effects of, with -measles, later with pneumonia । among the younger social circle, and brain fever. Funeral was held i When her friends wrote to her they the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ where he was very popular. He always placed D. O. H. after her name, Ph6ebe Oaks went to Chicago ! Friday at the home. Burial at Lake j THE DR. HESS LINE tained Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith leaves a father, mother, two sisters and with smiling good-nature she ac­ Monday to resume her studies at the .Side cemetery. Sunday. and brother, who have the sincere Bible school. -------------------------Stock and Poultry tonics, Instant Mrs. Daniel Ostroth of Maple sympathy of their many friends. The cepted their fun. ami no one ever MARTIN CORNERS. Harley Townsend preached at Louse Killer, Heave, Colic, Roup Grove I* visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar­ funeral was held from the home Fri­ guessed that the doctor's own heart Woodland and Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and day afternoon. Rev. E. G. Lyons of- needed mending. and Distemper remedies, Healing tin Euper. ’ [children visited Mr. asd Mrs. Will Mrs. J. E. Bergman, of Nashville ficlating. Burial In Lakeside ceme­ Many of, her admirers proposed to SOUTHWEST KALAMO. ___ and Worm powders. i, Colwell and family of Lake view and grandson, Junior Kauffman, of tery near Lake Odessa. RimrLtiv her. but ^he refused them all. for she There is no school in the Bowen ;. Sunday. Lansing, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. did not love them, nnd she was n firm district this week on account ot thoj Remember the L. A. S. at Mrs. H. QVAILTRAP CORNERS. J. M. Hager Sunday. OREGRO HIGH-GRADE OIL. believer In whole-hearted love or none teacher. Miss Kate Bowen, having I Munn's Wednesday, April 21. for supMrs. J. M. Hager visited relatives Mrs. George Hill is gaining slowly. at nil. .She very tactfully found some the flu. I per. 20c pays the bill, as a change THOMAS'S MOSH ROSE, ALLKin Nashville part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and [in prices has been made. You are Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and charming girl for efrh of the disap­ GAN. FESTIVAL AND ROSEMr. and Mrs. Nathan Steward and family son. Merle, spent Sunday with the cordially ............invited. “ " spent Sunday at the home ot pointed swain*. family have moved to Emerson Kin- her parents, HUD FLOURS. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent over Sun­ former's son, Wayne, and wife, near Mr. and Mrs. Elmer One beautiful morning the doctor, Nashville. ne'a farm. day in Hastings at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and Moore. feeling rather lazy, took an interesting Mrs. Frod Oosgrove spent Sun­ brother. Frank Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood visited at children of Nashville spent the week book and some red-cheeked apples that day with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Next Sunday is our regular preach­ ' end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl England. the home ot L. c. DeBolt one day ing service at 10:SO o’clock, follow­ vied with her own cheeks for roslness, Conklin. . We are exclusive local agents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and last week. ed by Sunday school. You are cor­ Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. and ’ settled herself In the couch ham ­ If you are not already acquaint­ and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins Mra. Ralph Deere of Battle Creek dially invited to attend. Vern Cosgrove called on Mr. and mock to wait in -comfort for the mall spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. son Chester spent Sunday at the ed with these popular extra qual­ Mrs. Sadie Hflton and son Ordway Glenn Cosgrove In Battle Creek home of the former’s parents, Mr. man. When he arrived she smiled as Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett. ity products, we will be glad to Friday afternoon. Mrs, Fred Cos­ and Mrs. Millie Fisher visited at she read the D. O. H. placed after her grove. The Sunday school of the Kilpat­ and Mrs. L. Calkins, at Quimby. who has been there for the Hiram and William Cogswell's in have you try them on our post; rick .church reorganized Sunday with name on four of her letters. She past two weeks, returned home with Lakeview Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hollister ____ j_ Shoup andBon tlve money-back guarantee of ab­ the following officers: Superinten- Clyde spent Sunday at the home of smilingly opened ope of them nnd read them, Glenn . • *leaving ’ ~ i — and family solute satisfaction. Dell Shoup. VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. a long letter from one of her “pa- I much Improved in health, James Gray has moved on hia farm Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son tlents" who had found happiness. One | Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove ate of Jackson visited at the home of letter bore a foreign p«Mrtmark. but the dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. recently bought of Al. Krabbe. James Heath visited relatives in L. C. DeBolt Bunday. usual D. O. H. was there, and she was Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fami­ puzzled, for as far aa she knew, none 1I Mrs. — Vern — — -■» entertained - -** Lansing Thursday and Friday of last ly spent Sunday at the home of the of her friends were abroad, and the Kenneth and Donald Martens, Mon­ week. Dean Mix has moved on the Fred former's‘brother. Will Eno, in Maple address being typewritten, gave her | day afternoon to warm sugar. ’ I L. Z. Linsley visited at Mr. Cuu- Williams place. Grove. Long-delayed shipments of Mr. Fick of Lansing was a visitor no information. She slit the envelope ningham's Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and and read: Thoman's Pure Buckwheat, j will Oaster is able to be out at Ed. Mix’s Sunday. family of Stony Point visited at the Mildred Heath spent Sunday with “ Dear Phyllla — At lust I have found again, after several days ’ illness. Voigt's Self-Rising Buckwheat. home of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Manning. her grandmother, Amanda Heath. _ ____________ „ _ 1 to Where you live. Until tonight I have i n _Mrs. Fred^ Co*.^Tt W<re closing out both lines at !last week. Mrs. Eva Martin and family spent Battle Creek Tuesday to help ** ” her Sunday these specially low prices: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weatberbee been tinabrt* to find you, nithough I son. Glenn, and faplly, move with her sister, Mrs. 'Milo into spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and have swrehed for the past Three years. their new homd. Ehret, and family. Pure Ruckwheat, 23 lb. sks. 814k 5 Mrs. Robert Messimer In'Nashville. After I returned to Cumtlen nnd found I Mrs. Lettie Perry spent Saturday Jesse Guy was a visitor at the home Oliver Chaffee and Edwin Chaffee you gone. I ran down ever?" possible ! night and Sunday with her daugh­ of Ed. Mix Sunday. 10 Pound sacks ...................... 00 C. L. Bowen spent Friday at Mrs. of Hastings visited at the home of clew to find yon, but all in vnln. Last__ ter,_____ Mrs.____________ Edna Lewis. Self-RinI ng Buckwheat, 3 20c week I ciyne here from London, for 1 j Sunday callers at Vern Cosgrove's Cassell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee. sacks -53 Mrs. Ray Gould visited at the knew of your fondnws for Egypt, but w«re Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and home of her mother. Mrs. O.'Gould, I could find nothing here until toL. Z., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercury Mines in Spain. in Kalamo. one day last week. Linsley and children, children. night, when I dropped Into the English ' L,n "lev ftnd Mercury Is produced In the province* Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker and I Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. of ciuuau Ciudad iteai. Real. uranaua Granada ana and ovieao, Oviedo, family of Jackson visited at the club, and here I met a chap, named Oscar Renlger and Cleon and How­ or home nf their daughter, Mrs. Ansel Clark, who knew you. When he told ard Oaster attended the funeral of but the most Important mines In Spain me that you were not married, I made the former's aunt. Mrs. Jane Norris, are those of Ciudad Real, which are [ Eno, last week. located at Almaden and cover a sur- ' Mr.' and Mrs. Theodore Pierce and up my mind to see you at once, and in Barryville Sunday. What is the order of son Ollie and Mr. and Mrs. George beg your forgiveness. If I <hii. for my face of 485,187.acres. They are owned I Pierce of Battle Creek called at the fiiollshness. So I >m coming to you as EAST CASTLETON. and operated by the state. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould fast us I can, with the hope In my Emmett Feighner of Detroit has Groceries Dry Goods Sunday. heart that you still love me a little. returned to his home, after a week's Where do cousins Yes, "When You Understand IL" [visit with relatives. “Yours forever, WEST VERMONTVILLE. ! Adolph Kaiser and family spent Salt I^ike City names its r.ireels thus: come in—and nephews “TOM BEVERLY." David Purchia and son. Ed., and 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank First- South, Second South, Third The rest of the mall wn« forgotten, Bennett of Maple Grove. and nieces? family have moved back on their South, etc., counting from the Mormon nnd her dancing heart made her eyes Hint to Reformers. I Miss Ada Noyes has been absent I farm. but to find a given address 1 Mrs. Owen Hynes and sister. Miss glow with a wonderful light. Tom was 'from school on account of sickness. temple; Doubtless the world Is wicked You should know the I Pearl Hill, spent a few days last coming to her after three long years, I Mrs. Hart Is *1ck at the home of you have to know win*her It's on enough, hut tt will nnt he Improved by East First South or Wes' - ; South. the extension of n spirit which self'week with their parents, hear Hast­ and he had aearclted until he had her son, Frank Hart, and family. law, if you expect to Ings. Mrs. Belle Marble and daughter, No. 700 West First Sonin uould be righteously sees more to reform out* found her; the silly thing (he* had leave property, or in­ [ Mrs. James Clapper spent Satur­ Mabie, who have been visiting rela ­ at the comer of South Seventh West. day night and Sunday with her soh. qnurroled over was forgotten. For the tives here, started for New York It’s Wery simple when you tinderstand side of Itself than In Itself.—J.-G. Hol­ herit it next three d«y« she lived In a fever of City, Sunday noon, where the latter IL land. Elver Jlriggs. and family. I Mrs. Sarah Smith entertained the expectancy, and each day found her will study music. The new 1920 edition [ Missionary society of the U. B. dressed In some wanderfnl dress, for Mrs. Roy Brumm is sick with pneu­ [church at her *ome Thursday. she Was anxious tn look well when he monia at the home of her parents. of our free booklet, ‘"De­ | Prof. Leonard will speak at the i-nme. For a week slie watched for Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, In Nash­ [Chance school house on Saturday h'm nf train time, but he did not come. ville. scent and Distribution of evening, April 17, in the interest of One morning in her plnln gingham Mrs. H. Taylor, who has been a consolidated schools. Let all turn guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Nich­ Property,” defines next dress she curled up In the hammock ols, has returned to her home at out and hear him. to rest nnd sleep and dream of his of kin, and answers Mrs. James Childs died at her Flint. home last Wednesday, after a linger­ coming. She woke to find Tom lean­ Jack Springburn and Harold dozens of vital ques­ ing illnesa. She was a very estima­ ing over her, nnd with a gind cry her Springett of Jackson and John ble woman, and will be greatly miss­ arm encircled hl* neck nnd In the kiss Springett and family of Nashville If you are looking for an opportunity to tions. A copy free on ed by her neighbors and friends. The that fc"‘ wed all the pain of the year* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ economize, to cut the H. C. L., don’t family have the sympathy of all In was forgotten. • mer Franck and mother. w request their bereavement. The Grange held a social at the neglect to take advantage of our Suddenly she l»ecame conscious of hall Frank King and family attended last Saturday night, which net­ the funeral of Mrs. King's sister. Mrs. her plaln'dres*. and asked him to ex­ ted the society fourteen dollars. Tiiu cuse her until she changed it. J. Murphy, who died at her home in Grange has increased in membershlpShelby, of apoplexy. The funeral ‘ “Why change it. sweetheart? You for the past year, making it neces­ was held near Charlotte on Wednes­ are wonderful In that dress, and silk sary to occnpy larger quarters. day. or sat|n could not Improve you any." Chinese Leather Novelties. And then, in the approved fashion, he The finest and most expensive leath­ Ginger a Valuable Crop. told her just how wonderful she was We are closing out our entire stock of high grade Ginger grown In Jamaica has always to him. With a happy sigli the little er good* are produced at Chun-Chaashelf and heavy hardware at this big reduction, and commanded more than double the doctor of hearts droppe<l her head on Foo, In Chins- The leather Is made Grand Rapids, Mich. price of any other. Under favorable his shoulder. A shrill whistle and the from lizard, shark, dolphin and snake if you need anything in this line you should call at conditions an acre will produce as postman entered the yard with several skins, which are very strong and dur­ once. We have sold a large amount of goods in the much as four thousand pounds. letters, all w<th the D. O. H. after her able. Snake skins are used for numer­ past two weeks, but we still have a very complete name. Tom. picking up one from ous articles, such a* canes pipes, where sb* threw them Into the ham­ purses, pocketbooks, etc. stock and good assortments to choose from. mock. kissed the D. O. H, as be Mid. with hl* arm around her. “Doctor of Endurance Nearing Limit hearts Is a good name for you. my Madge's twin sister is much more darling, for you sure can fix sick serious minded than she nnd often hearts, but after the way you have scolds her for the totulmylKh things fixed mine. Hl tell the world that to she does. One day after one of these me D. O. H. means delight of heaven." sisterly lectures Madge turned on her with: “My, bur I wisht 1 could get When Yon See Thia Name Think of untwinwd." ........ Larged Dictionary. the BEST Cylinder Oil. The ponderous dictionaries of Eu­ rope. even the famous many-volumed In saying the best, we mean the highest quality, purest and etymological Index of Laroutwe. which longest wearing. Is the monumental work of all mod­ ern tongues, are more than surpassed Mobiloil Is made in five different grades. E. Arctic, A, BB by the ^Arabic dictionaries of 500 and B, one of these grades being the proper oil to give your car years ago. which are ctlll the great correct lubrication. authority for students in that lan­ guage. . We carry all grades in stock and will sell them to you in any The Arable dictionary most used by quantity you may deelre. Buy your Mobiloil no^ for the full sea­ scbolani who are familiar with no son and get the benefit of the quantity prices. '* other language Iin 20 quartn volumes and weighs clo*- to 100 pound*. There On account of ill health, Mr. E. V. Barker has retired from the SPECIAL NOTICE . Isa large50 pound. 10 volume abridge­ firm of Feighner & Barker in the furniture and undertaking business ment of It. presumably for use’at home. Th!.and practically all the in Nashville Mr. Van Pendill ot Vermontville has acquired an int­ Through an error In reading our order, our wholesale house Arabic diction* ria* were made In the has shipped us a double amount of erest in the business and the new firm will do business under the time of the great Harun-al-Raachld. UNIVERSAL I. I NCH BOXES name of Feighner & Pendill. ThaHw. are the black enamel, metal boxes, with leather handle Little te IL and one pint Vacsun bottle, included. We will at any and all times be fully prepared to serve you in our line Regularly sold for 14.06. hut rather than return them we wjlj de c’ovee oat in a car. with the man offer ten ot them to the first buyers at and we solicit a continuance of your valued patronage. driving and the girt t*gglnx the nun" "WrilF "Bat It doesn’t look like much nf a «uc<*raa from the standpoint of either. My OUR GROCERY DEPT, Just Who Comes First 4984 Arrived In Inheriting An Estate ? McDERBY’S CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY 20% OFF SALE [rRANQ Rapids Trust Rdmpany MOBILOIL Wm. Phelps Announcement! NEW FIRM! SAME OLD PLACE! $3.25 each W.B. . Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE UHDl �l» Tl»IUn« Mi’alMV, WENCt Mr. and Mrq. Wm_ DeVine attendDave Marshall lost a horse Sat­ ed the funeral of their nephew, Mr. urday, 'Snyder,'In Hastings Sunday. | Dan Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. A new phone is being put into Leslie Adams attended the funeral I Her. WIIIKU' rnxldance. A namber »t tb« latter'. csssla at WooSUad i of men were setting dubLh Mondav at- recently. . ternoon Mabel Parks and Robert Smith’ • Mr Mrs nitrF V.nPtin. h.«. KoneM httTe bfi * n faaTia 1?v <,rf evidently didn«’t tODMiHtiS. like to. be Robout-, ■ \V Sm miu miM UDtOUhlm U imi.h-l do’­ Wc will miss th*»m them from nnr our HE* neigh-[ do°® by * ***• BO h° look He borhood, as they have lived here a jI ing nicely and hopes to be out soon. ! GUY CORNERS. Ta nice time was enjoyed by all aud number of years. A flock of geese went over Fi(-[ Alice Golden spent the latter part day night. Probably going south Mr and Mrs. R. Baker and fkmlly «ta^r5h^v^f.8Boaie of the week with friends in Battle until spring. •rf Jackson visited at Fred Smith s tle birthday gifts. t Wednesday- and Thursday. I Howard Mayo of Battle Creek Creek. Mrs. F. J. Varney, Miss Sylvia Ev- ' The funeral of Mrs. C. J. Norris erett and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Mrs. -Frank Bennett visited Mrs. Wt &*turday night and Sunday I with Merle Merlefiller. Miller. was largely attended SSunday. Rev. Wednesday at Lloyd McClelland's. Jtdnlph Kaiser Thursday. I Mr. and Mra. J. Helvie and daugh- Cunningham officiated. Z__ The friends Mrs. Elmer McArthur of Remus Mra. R. Elliston and Ezra Carl of ter~spent* Easter Sunday with their and relatives will miss Mrs. Norris, was a visitor at Ray Geiger’s Bun­ Spring Harbor visited at Ora Ellis- | daughter, — Floyd —-* **•»• — *-In *Mrs. Miller, As- as she resided in this neighborhood day. • i gon’s Friday. nearly seventy years. Dayton and Fred Smith were In Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Stanley WiUltts has returned to COUNTY LINE. spent Sunday, March 28, with Mr. his work in Detroit. Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Barnes visit­ Fred*Smith's spent Saturday eve- and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Rev. nnd Mrs. Lahr of As"yria Cen­ ed the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ming at George Reese’s and enjoyed Miss Edna Graff and Mr. and Mrs. ter spent Tuesday evening with Rev. Howard Williamson, in Bellevue last B. Wingett and daughters spent and Mrs. Cunningham, and attended week. warm sugar. Jesse Guy of Lansing is at home Easter with W. Cunningham and the Interchurch movement at Hast­ Stanley Mix and wife have moved mow because of having an Injure. family. ings Wednesday and filled the pulpit Into Mrs. Weaks' tenant house. | Mrs. Chas. Mapes received an an­ here Tuesday evening. Foot. Miss Bernita Bassett entertained Jesse and Lydia Guy visited their nouncement of the birth of a son to Miss Zeda Charlton spent the lat­ her Sunday school class and teacher gprandparents Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs/ O. Sheets of Urbandale. ter part of tho week with Miss Re­ at her home Saturday afternoon. A Several in this vicinity have been March 26, who will answer to the mains of Baltimore. pot luck supper was served. All re­ 111 with sore throat. name of Theodore Walker. Miss Charlotte Hyde entertained port a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears of KalaMr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and moth­ a company of young people from Ralph Moore of Lansing spent Sat­ xno visited the latter’s father and er, Mrs. Lettie Perry, spent Sunday Nashville Sunday. urday night and Sunday with his at F. Downs*. The C. E., business meeting will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens are vis­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller spent be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and iting at Wm. Bivens’. They will soon Monday at the latter’s parents, Mr. Archie McIntyre. ' family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bax­ leave for Wyoming. Kenneth Biv­ and Mrs. Walter Vickers. ter’s sister, Mrs. Harley Feighner, ens will make his home with them. Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Thursday Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Friday at Ed. Manning's. Rex. Heath of Lansing spent Fri­ Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 Trank Bennett were Wm. Northrop, Mrs. E. Gardner and Mrs. JH. Jew­ cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield day and Saturday with bis mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Northrop and Miss ell will entertain the True Blue birth­ Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name Mrs. Amanda Heath. JDorothy Northrop; also Mr. and Mrs. day club Wednesday, April 7, at the and address clearly. You will re­ Clyde Cassell spent the latter part TTed Brumm and daughter, June. home of Mrs. E. Gardner. ceive in return a trial package con­ of the week with his mother, Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop called at taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com­ G. Cassell. Che home of J. E. Barcroft Sunday. She Feels Like a New Person. pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Kenneth Mix returned to his work So many women suffer from kid­ Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar­ at Lansing Sunday, after spending One cl Many Letters. ney trouble without realising the tic Tablets. H. D. Wotrlng and C. the past week with his parents, Mr. Miss Rose Florke. 209 Hawkins cause of their sickness that this from H. Brown.—Advt. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. Ave., N. Braddock, Pa., writes: ”1 Mrs. S. E. Mills. R. R. 5, Xenia, O., Dale Travis and Roy Bassett were Ph j, d a cold in my chest and fearing will be read with Interest: “After NORTH AS8YIUA. home from Lansing over Sunday. fit would cause pneumonia I tried taking Foley Kidney Pills I surely Hayden Nye visited his father at Glenn Gates and wife moved back 3 -/ley’s Honey and Tar and it was feel like a new person.” Aching on their farm Saturday. Kalamo one day last week. w <.t long till I felt relieved." Many back, rheumatic pains or other symp­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and _ w.;ch letters have been written about toms should be given prompt atten­ children were Sunday visitors at the MARTIN CORNERS. Uhls time-tried, reliable family medi­ tion. H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Delayed Letter.) cine. H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. I Chas. Mason, in Maple Grove. Brown.—Advt. Miss Agnes Curtis returned home Allie Munn Wednesday, March 21,1 NORTH CASTLETON. for supper. A cordial Invitation Is Sunday, after assisting Mrs. Milburn MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Miss Ella Wood, leather in Well- Thompson ____ ______of_ Bellevue “ with her extended to all. Miss Mildred Mattoon of Kalama­ Mrs. Nora Follick and children man district, has been hired for the hnnnnwn-*housework **the past two weeks. •pent Easter Sunday with her moth­ coming year. Mr. and Mrs. John Janson nnd chil­ zoo spent Thursday of last week with er, Mrs. J. McPherson, In Kalamo. Some snow banks for the 5th of dren and friends frem Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Sad­ Several of the little girls and boys April. "Michigan, My Michigan", visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ie Hilton and son Ordway and Miss .Alice Whetstone also spent the day j •f this neighborhood ate dinner with blizzards, cyclones and the like. Frank Elliston. Easter day with little Statla Hol­ Where can we go next for relief. Miss Josephine Loomis Is visiting there and visited Miss Mattoon. Not very many out Sunday to hear! comb, It being her ninth birthday. Mary Springett, after spending relatives in Battle Creek. three days -among relatives^ returned Clare McIntyre Is assisting Glenn the Easter program, owing to the stormy day. The children all did with her husband Wednesday to Miller with his farm work. their home in Sunfield. Aubrey Bolson of Maple Grove is nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Flitter and son Geo. Orville and Foster Wadell of Bat­ spending the week with Clare Mc­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Flrster’s tle Creek spent Easter with their Intyre. sister, Grace Blocker. Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore returned to parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joslin at The little son of Mr. Huwe had her home in Baltimore the latter Freeport. Miss Tryphena Delxjng and Mrs. some experience with snow banks part of the week, after helping care while returning from Coats Grove, for her sister, Mrs. Rose Miller, who Millie Fisher visited Mrs. Hattie where he had been to take his sister was quite poorly, but who is now on Shafer and Mrs. Mary Turner at Mor­ gan Monday. If yoo are troubled with pain- or to her school Monday morning. With the gain. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and son Ordway, A meeting will be held at the he got out all right. aches; feel tired; have headache, help Robert Price and family spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole Fri­ Miss Alice Whetstone and Mrs. Mil­ indigestion. insomnia; painful pr Easter with relatives in Nashville. day evening. April 23, to discuss fix­ lie Fisher spent Friday of last week rage of urine, you. will find relief iu A number have been to visit the ing up the Briggs church. Every­ with Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Crawley In Hastings, and helped them celebrate cyclone district. body that possibly can is urged their 38th wedding anniversary. A Some voters will stay at home be present. rather than make reads to the voting Ten new members were taken ln- fine dinner was served and a good visit enjoyed with our old neighbor. to the church Sunday. place. J Some of the sugar-makers have COURT HOUSE NEWS. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. I hauled in their buckets. Those who Probate Court. Iha^e not can look for more syrup. Clarence Shaw spent Monday at Estate ot Datus E. Jones, deceas­ ’ Mrs. Minnie Baker of Hastings Sam Smith’s. The world *3 standard remedy for kidney, [spent a few' days and remained over Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller receiv­ ed. Petition to determine heirship ’.liver, bladder and uric acid trouNi'S ano Easter with her father, Solomon ed a box of pecans and crystal ized filed. Hearing appointed for April ’National Rcmady of Holland since K55 citrus fruit from their daughter, 26th. Blocker. Estate of Isaac B. Pattengil, de­ Three six*.-s. ell dnxgjdm. Guaranteed Marie, Eleanor and Edward Pet­ Mayme, from Miami, Florida. erson and Francis Motelwere callers Mrs. Bell and daughter, Mary, ceased. Petition for appointment of special administrator filed. Order at J. Rupe’s Friday evening. have returned to Charlotte. appointing Alice Mapes Pattengil. Bond filed and letters issued. Estate of James Burchett, alleged Incompetent. Order appointing Ed­ ward James Burchett as guardian entered. Estate of Isaac N. Raymond, de­ ceased. Final account filed. Hear­ ing appointed for April 23d. No premiums with Estate of Robert Shoup, deceased. Final account of administrator filed. Camels—all quality! Hearing appointed for April 30. Estate of Ransom Wolcott, de­ ceased. Final account of executrix filed. AMELS quality plus Camels ex­ Estate of John Wesley Mead, de­ ceased. Final account of adminis­ pert blend of choice Turkish and trator filed. Discharge issued to Harry Mead as administrator. choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the Estate of Fanny M. Hall, deceased. Final account of special administra­ most wonderful cigarette smoke you tor and receipts filed. Discharge is­ ever drew into your mouth 1 sued to J. E. Babbit as special ad­ ministrator. Estate of William Eaton, deceased. And, the way to prove that Annual report of administrator filed. Estate of Avery Mallison, deceas­ statement is to compare Camels ed. Warrant and Inventory filed. puff-by-puff with any cigarette in Estate of Thlrza J. Bush, deceas­ ed. Petition to determine heirs filed. the world! Hearing appointed for April 30th.Estate of Sarah J. Wilkins, de­ ceased. License to sell real estate Camels have a mild mellowness that at private sale granted to Chas. H. Is as new to you as it is delightful Osborn. Estate of Frank F. Browne, de­ Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! ceased. Final account of adminis­ trator filed. Hearing appointed for They are always refreshing—the^ April 30. never tire your taste. Estate of Harriett L. Hull, incom­ petent. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing thereon Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty April 23. Estate of Mary A. Wallace, deceas­ aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! ed. Annual account of administra­ Your say-so about Camels will be: tor filed. Estate of Wallace Chilson, deceas­ ed. . Order discharging Lewis Hine but that’s a great cigarette”. as administrator entered. Estate of Chas. F. DuBola, * dace * asfiled ed. Final receipts _ r .and order . discharging Nelson DuBols as ad­ ministrator entered. .Estate of Anna A. Spreen, alleged R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Incompetent. Order adjourning hear­ ing on petition for appointment of guardian to April 16 entered. Estate of George E. Flory, deceas­ ed. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing appointed for DON’T DESPAIR CulDMlDaL No sir-ee, bob! Estate of Ann Mary Smith, de­ ceased. Report of sale .filed. Con­ firmation April* 12. Estate of Albert D. Williams, de­ ceased. Warrant and inventory filed. Estate of Lura Kaune. minor. Re■ * “a filed. Order dis­ charging Purcell as guardian Carrying alon a Mile for less than a Cent Freight rates have played a very small part in the rising cost of living. Other causes —the waste of war, under-pro­ duction, credit inflation—have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a mile is less than a cent. A suit of clothing that sold for $30 before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Los Angeles for 16& cents. Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for $50. Tho cost of the suit has Increased 20 dollara. Other transportation charges enter into the to the mills and the cloth to the tailors—but The $10 pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New Eng­ land factory to the Florida dealer for a freight charge of 5% cents—only one cent more than the pre-war rate. Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent a pound freight from Chicago to New York. American freight rates are the low­ est in the world. <Jhis advertisement is published by the dissociation ofRailway Executives >tn? Thota dasiring infoi . the railroad tilualion may obtain literature by writing to 7*4 Auoeialion of Railway Exocutwtt, 61 Broadway. New York, Bond filed and letters issued to Er­ । Jerry Haynes and wife to Albert nest Rasey. Petition for hearing on f J. Calkins and wife, 1 3-8 acres. Sec­ claims filed. Hearing appointed for tion 18, Baltimore, $100. August 3. Sylvester Oversmith and wife to Estate of Mary Beadle, deceased. Eugene F. Nichols, lot 2, block 4, Final a« count of administratrix filed. Lincoln Park add., Hastings, $1. Order assigning residue entered and Clinton 8. Carpenter and wife to discharge Issued to Flora Blake as Henry D. Trim and wife, lot 5, block administratrix. 3, Sophia E. Kenfleld’s add., Hast­ Estate of Josephine Homer, de­ ings, 31.00. ceased. Petition for license to sell John E. Clark and wife to Jasper real estate filed. Hearing appointed E. Reed and wife, 55 acres. Section for May 3. 26, Hastings, >4,000. Fred J. Geiger and wife to Thomas Estate of Robert F. Garrison, de­ ceased. Bond of administrator filed: H. Rodebaugh, lot 4, Kenfleld’s 2nd Letters Issued to Albert N. Williams. add., Hastings, >1,100. Hettle Landis to George W. Teeter Petition for hearing on claims filed. and wife, parcels, Section 27, Wood­ Hearing appointed for August 3. Estate of Augusta Basdorf. Peti­ land, >7,500. Hettie Landis to Mary E. Teeter, tion for appointment of guardian filed. Order appointing Chas. H. 26 2-3 acres Section 27, Woodland, Osborn as special guardian entered% >2,500. Harry Leins and wife to William Estate of A. D. Grigsby. Petition >G. Bauer, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 11, for probate Ot will filed. Estate of Eva. Earl and Grace Kenfleld’s 2nd add., Hastings, >1. Preston K. Jewell and wife to M. Reed. Annual account of guardian !C. Ruwell and wife, 20 acres, Secfiled. Estate of Agnes Rowlader. Order itlon 21, Assyria. >1.00. assigning residue of estate entered. I Peter R. Fick and wife to George Estate of George Gaut. Inventory R. Ballard and wife, 72 acres, SecItion 31, and 20 acres. Section 32, filed. Estate of Jane Donley. Testi­ Johnstown, >1. Charles T. Mix and wife to Albert mony of freeholders filed. License , Spire and wife, lot 86, Nashville, to sell real estate Issued. Estate of Frederick Flory, Con- >2,500. Clara D. Walldorff to Sylvester firmation of sales entered. Estate of Henry H. Sparks, Peti- Oversmith, south 1-2 lot 369, and tion for determination of legal helrs south 1-2 of east lot 370, Hastings, >1.00. filed. Hearing April 23. William W. Potter and wife to Al­ Estate of Mae B. Norwood.Com___ mission on proof of will filed. Order bert J. Larsen, north 1-2 lots 977 admitting will to probate entered. and 978, Hastings, >4,150. George W. Garrison and wife to Letters Issued to C. Clark Robinson. Petition for license to sell real es­ Floyd H. Garrison, 79.5^acrea, Sec­ tion 8, Baltimore, 31.Q0, tate filed. Hearing April 22. Julia B. Marshall to Lawrence H. Estate of Samuel Main. Bond of Maurer and wife, pateel, Section 5, executrf*x filed. Letters issued. Estate of John Ehret. Order Maple Grove, >3,200. Bessie B. Barber to Miles F. An­ confirming sale of real estate enterdrus and wife, parcel, block 1, James Estate of Thomas, Lawrence and Dunning’s add., Hastings, >3,000. Levi Parkhurst. Letters of guar­ dianship issued to Curtis Parkhurst. Estate of George Ingram. An­ Glenn Rose, Hasting*...................... 23 Lelah Grace Somerville, Hastings 28 nual account of guardian filed. Estate of Floyd Dubois. Bond of Ralph E. Hyatt, Lake Odessa...23 Eleanor I. Deming, Freeport.... 19 guardian approved and filed. Let' ter* of guardianship issued to Mort Melvin D. Casteleln. Nashville. .21 Evah Havens, Nashville.................. 22 Gilman. Thomas H. Rodebaugh to Harvey Quit Claim Deed,. Lulu Landis Warner et al. to Het­ tie Landin, 13 1-3 acres, Beelion 28, Woodland. |1. field’s 2nd addition, Hastings. 11. Burdette Benedict and wife to Jos­ ’roof of will filed. Order eph Mix and wife, lot 99. Mix add., ter, undivided 1-2 of 40 acres, Secwill to probate entered. Nashville. *1400. �-i. b.d otter ».b to fry. canny cleverness of monsieur's , for transportation Thursday, such keen intellectual joy that I for- April 15. 19Z’> 1 I should succeed or I should fail with8 ! Mrs. Delarlo. If I failed It would be I| for o&e of two reasons: either she de­ nied all knowledge of the diamonds, I or she had confessed to roe yet had been able to bind me to secrecy. But In either case he would rend my sue-1 ADVERTISING RATES. or failure ln»my face the moment I। Effective April 1, 1D20. he greeted me. Display My face was a blank. He hadn’t ex- 1. 5fr0 Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents peeled to find it that way/but so it 100 to 500 Inches, per inch, 25 cents was—not a hint did I give him, first 100 to 300 inches, per inch, 30 cents In spite of our assurances, It was a when I opehed the door, or later while Leas than 100 inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ good half-hour before she was any­ I talked with Claire. In fact. Inside vertising requiring special position thing like nil right nnd we got a co­ of fifteen minutes he became con­ or more than ordinary amount of herent account from her and found vinced that w far as I was concerned type-setting., she only thought something had hap­ my mission was a failure and I was Contracts not completed within the year will be charged at open pened to her mother. It was a full hedging for time and unwilling to conthree-quarters of an hour before she rates. was ready to leave. He was prepared for my failure—his ■ Local Liners. I was more than half-minded to go chance of trapping her lay In bls see­ All advertising matter to be run with her, and but for monsieur ’ s explic ­ ing her before I could communicate among local reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. it note—which I read again after with her after seeing him. With a All church and society advertising Claire came to her sefises—I should fake telegram, delivered by George at for events where an admission is to not have let her go off that way, even a preconcerted moment to serve as be charged .or articles are to be sold with Billy, though I knew that so far ■will be charged at 15 cents per line. as devoted perfect care went, he’d give monsieur’s excuse to leave the bouse, and also as a pretext to leave Claire Obituaries of 20 lines or leu will be printed free of charge. Each line It to her as well as L More accepta­ in the house, keeping guard over Billy ia excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. bly, mayhap! and my self—none of the three of us I had a growing uneasiness that suspecting It—monsieur had taken his Cards of thanks one cent for each monsieur’s surreptitious return for waiting automobile and swooped down Want Column. words alone with me marked a change One cent per word each Insertion. In the current of events. Had he al­ on Mrs. Delarlo 1 . And she was expecting him! She 15 cent minimum. ready discovered without my help that had had an “impression” that he Mrs. Delarlo had the diamonds? Had would come to her as soon as his in­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. he seen her since I left the house? And terview with me was over, and she was he prepared tn drop on her with was not taken unawares. Evangelical Church. The wild-eyed’Swedish maid admit­ Services every Sunday at 10:00 the law? Certainly I had already no­ a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at ticed he had about him the air of ted him, showing him-into the recep­ 5.00 p. m. Sunday school after the something he hadn’t the night before tion room nnd asking him to wait, as aloee of the morning services. Pray­ when ht threw hanself on my mercy her mistress was "giving a reading." er meetings every Wednesday evun- and’implored me to help.him. A moment later Mrs. Delarlo came in He’d shed his pleading attitude--’ coolly and asked to be excused—she H. D. Spade. Pastor. that was how .1 summed him up in my had a sitter and could not possibly see Baptist Church. new •impression; and when a person monsieur this evening. Of course there Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. does that it’s either because he doesn't was no sitter in the seance room, but ■x and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at care or holds the whip! I was bound a muff and a boa on the chair beside 5.00 p. m. and Sunday school at to see him and find out; and Claire him conveyed the impression that 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening In various homes at 7.30. aud Bill/ went away together, Billy there was a caller. Monsieur played his surprise card We invite you to attend these ser- wearing a grim do-nr-dle, trust-me<bsolutely expression on his round young Instantly. Saying be would detain her i face connoting appreciation ot his but a moment he sprung it on her that John Q. C. Irvine, Pastor. grave responsibility. I had told him she had the diamonds Nazarcne Church. When I’d seen them off In the eleva­ and he bad come to apologize for the Services every Sunday as follows: tor and closed my door I smiled. I “unfortunate mistake” that had been Sunday school at 10:00 . m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sund y evening wasn’t sorry tjiat Billy was getting a made, and to arrange to get the stones ••rvlcea will be Evangelistic. Mid­ wholesome nenmess to the real thing “as soon as convenient" week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ in women, albeit a very young one— It was a bold move; but Billy and I ning at 7.00, consisting of song, but time would rapidly remedy that had taught him one thing—everything prayer, praise and testimony. difficulty; and ns for Claire—well. now depended on diplomacy, and If Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Billy was her first young man and I she denied having the stones be could Methodist Episcopal Church. knew her Ideals wouldn't suffer any do nothing! Services as follows: Every Sun­ through him. He might be a trifle It was also a bold lie—telling her I day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. rough nnd unpolished on the outside, hnd said she had told me; but he Buday “'hool at 11.0C. Epworth but he was true blue. failed to trip her even there: she says League at n.00 n. m. Prayer meet­ There were three low raps at my she “knew before the words were out ing Thursday evening at 7.00. door. Or was it my door? of his mouth that It was a lie—-that Gee. A. Crltchett, Pastor. I listened—I must have been mis- •lie' appeared In large white letters Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit Rev. R. H. taken—though I’d only barely closed It over his head.” and was turning out the hall electric. “You must excuse me this evening— Canningham, Pastor. The elevator that was taking Claire I have a sitter in the next room,” she Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ and Billy down was still on Its way. raid quietly, and showed him she tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching Could monsieur have walked up? would not talk. 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday The raps were repeated—unques­ “But, mndame, it is necessary zat evening. tionably on my door. Without wait­ we make some arrangement—” Masonic Lodge. “But. monsieur," she returned, “I ing—or even thinking to call through Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & and ask who was there—I threw the cannot discuss the matter with you A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes- door o;>en. i now." , day evening, on or before the full Mrs. Delano whipped in and closet! “If you will so kindly permit me to xaoon of each month. Visiting It behind her. wait—” he began, using all his diplobrethren cordially Invited. Her face was almost concealed by C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M. a heavy black veil, but I recognized her and cried out, “Why. Mrs. DelaKnights of I’ythias. rio!” In utter amazement What un Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ der the heavens had brought her there? ville, Michigan. Regular meeting She laid a black-gloved finger on •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. her lips to signify silence; she thrust Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. something In my hand; she opened the XL G. Henton Seymour Hartwell, door and whipped out as she came, shutting it in my face. She hadn’t uttered a word—she bad Nashville Lodge, No. 35, I. O. O. barely caused a sound; even the door F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ closed behind her noiselessly. I tore day night at hall over MeDerby’s it open as my first impulse—when I store. Visiting brothers cordially got my breath—thinking she’d be wait­ welcomed. ing for the elevator. In the few sec­ onds of my astonishment she had gone. C. H. Raymond, Sec'?. I checked a call to her—“Mrs. Delario"—and listened for descending foot­ Physician and surgeon. Profes­ steps on the stairs but heard nothing. sional calls attended night or day. In I sank into a ball chair, quite un­ toe village or country. Office and residence on South Main street nerved—coming on top of what rd Office hours 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. been through that day, I feel rd have had a Justifiable cause for affalnt on my own account; only I didnx swoon. Physician and surgeon. Office and I kept asking myself: If it weren't an residence on east side of South Main apparition bow did she know which street. Calls promptly attended. ■y«s refracted according to the lat­ door to knock at? I have no door­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- plate and she’d evidently not asked Geprge—he was taking the car down with Claire and Billy at the moment Mrs. Delarlo popped In. It didn’t ocPhysician and surgeon. Office first । cur to me at first that she’d probably door north of Feighner A'Barker’s. .» — . of office. -___ — Residence just north Of-,, •een mf' from the corner of the stalrto 23 and 7. to close that door after saying floe hours T 1 tc *“ 8“ p. m. :j ‘ goodby to the others. There had been Phone 5-2 rings. three raps—■classic apparitions always, , Ha Had Coma to Apologize. Office tn tho Naahrille club block. I believe, rap thrice when they wish macy—and feeling he needed It, I All dental work carefully attended to to enter your abode—they do not con­ Imagine! and satisfaction guaranteed. Geh- descend to push a button; and then she’d noiselessly whipped In and put count—drawing herself up, she told terad for the painless extraction of something In my hand— him, “After the way you treated mo tooth. _____________ I became covetous of a hard object last Monday—the accusations you tn my fist; opened the fist and be­ brought against me of robbing your Offices la City Bank building at held—the fatal box. daughter—I positively will not talk Hastings, and in Mallory bloek at with you for a single minute, unless wlfh a feather 1 Impossible that she’d you bring her with you." brought It back 1 I dashed for the din­ Ha had not expected this demand, ing room where the light was and but he met ft with a smile. pulled off the cover of the box. There lay the diamonds! SUBSCIUITION RATES. 11.50 per year in state In lower peninsula: |2.00 in upper pe­ ninsula—-elsewhere tn. United Statea, 11.00—Canada. 12.50. Friday, from > 11.10 sen await your matlr fw«—JuM as if fatnttng ham­ kies weren’t the ordinary occur-|I to do It? Arc you wraps and whisked out rances known to fivfion." I to such a—such an ••Ordinary!" gasped Billy. "A faint diamonds. Not to let the elevator like, that'ordinary? I never raw any­ dent what atu I to do? . boy rae her she had walked up <ud thing like It—and I've seen a good down on the opposite aide of the street deal—of life." "Well, -juMt keep them yourself," he until she raw someone enter and go He jumped up and took a turn bluntly offered, a* his solution of th* In the car; then she followed and about the room. He was annoyed. I difficulty. "Keep them—put them to was amused—m> much anrarad tiiast 1 the shfe deposit—und let things take membered 1 hud my flat. She had Us- had forgotten my grouch on Mrs. Dvla- ihelr course." tened outside Ute door and had rqcog- rio and that I had the dhimunds nnd For a minute I was really angry, nixed both my voice and Claire’s and meant to take them to the president nnd rapped but, "If I thought you bld herself on'the dark stairway until "Well—are you going down to wc were serious, Billy, I’d nsk yon to she heard Claire, aud Billy leaving. how she is?" demanded Billy, wheel­ 'leave the house. Your suggertfofi l» With that she had slipped in, hut had ing and planking himself In front ol that I frankly become a thief, andl not dared to waste a minute in ex­ your solution is not only criminal planations; and she was back aguiivln “Dear auntie—sweet auntie," 1। but—idiotic. What would ft accom­ her own house and her Swedish maid jibed, “Please put on your camel's | plish? —with .so many people know* . didn't even know that her mistress hair shawl and buunlt and baste awuj Ing?” _ hud been out to Beautydn-Distrera that I may in­ • “Well—ray—promise me one thing?* A crafty plan on monsieur’s part! stantly kuow how she bore up 'unde? he pleaded. “Youll watt—you won'^ He had, by getting Billy to escort the. strain of meeting the herd and try to see the president today—yom’ Claire back, bottkd up our activities how she liked his pink, round cheeks.’’ won't rush off without telling m« as completely ns If he had us gagged . pllly gave me a vicious grunt and you're going." and handcuffed! Aud it all fell down strode across the room—he wanted to I was willing to grant this and sug­ because Claire fainted and went Into sny something ugly io me but he didn’t gested that he go down to the hotel hysterics when she reached the hotel 1 dare, seeing how I held his fate in my ut once and see hojv Claire was. He did not see Mrs. Delarlo that night hands. “You'll not come?" he asked, taking: Neither did he see me—but then— “Oh, Billy!" I cried, suddenly re his hat, and I detected very mixed he didn’t Intend to! I waited for the memberlng the latest news, “she feelings in his question: there was A mysterious visit until half past ten, brought back the diamonds last good chance he might not see her ak every minute feeling It wore unwise night!” all unless I went with him. of xuo to see him. At that hour, using “Claire came back? Good heavens!" “How can I go off aud leave these* Its lateness ns niy excuse, I locked up, he rank In to-tho chair. things alone In the house?” I polutfcdS determined I’d not speak to him at all “Claire? Of course not Mrs. Dela­ to the blueJ>ox. until I hnd had a chance to talk things no.” And I told him how ahe’d At that moment the front be<l over with Billy. I went to bed but whipped in and out like a spook while rang and I found George glued to th* not to sleep. I knew something un­ he and Claire were going down In the button to tell me, "Why, thex a gen'lo* foreseen had happened—something elevator. Then for the first time 1 m’n downstairs say he like to see yoefc, Mrs. Delarlo must know or “sense," or showed him the (diamonds. but he don't give no name, an’ I ted she wouldn’t havg brought back the “Love and pumpkins!” lie ejacu­ him I can't say If you's home er ou^ diamonds after the positive way I’d lated, overcome by the sight “Well, but m go up an' see." refused them in the morning. if this doesn’t beat the 'Arabian “Has he ever been here before?" I kept telling myself, "Oh, well—Til Nights 1' Are they real—real? Not These are the times when I appro know In the morning and TH find some paste? Why, If they're real they’re date’ George’s virtues 1 way to meet It when It comes. Things worth about a million dollars!” “No’m—he ain’t never called her* can't be any worse,” and thus I fell “And haven’t I been telling you that before—fer you ner nobody. He tried asleep without an Inkling of the all along?” .1 asked testily. Billy's to crowd into the car an* come alone muddle I’d be In before the sun set on words and tone gave it pretty well up with me, an' I tell him If he don’t another day. away that he hadn't believed It all stay where he Ir till I find out is yow I had gone to bed with quite a bit along, no matter what I’d said and home he don’t find out at all," and) of a grouch on Mrs. Delarlo—I think he'd pretended. George grinned as If he saw a quar­ anybody would have felt the same in “Y-yes, I think you have," he admit* ter dangling over my left shoulder. my place. I was perfectly willing that ted, rather stammeringly. “But ot “That’s right. George," I was warmly* she should keep her faith In Tibetan course—you realize that a million dol­ encouraging. "Tell him I’m not at masters or mabatmas along with the lars is a—er—a pretty big order for a home. That’s positive—don't come up» emperor’s diamonds, and I stood pre­ chap in New York to eat at a sitting.’’ again to see if maybe I’ve come home,"* pared to help her do both; but if I He spread .them out on his hand, mut­ and while I gave all these instruc­ were willing to make such conces­ tering to himself. Finally he brought tions Billy came ramping along th* sions to her It did seem as if she out: “And you've got these—here!— halL “Hello, George—wait—Pm going; oughtn't to go throwing off her re­ all alone In the flat with you 1 Well, down,” and with a quick, "See yo* sponsibilities and her diamonds on me save my shoestrings! I don’t wonder later,” he was out of sight. all the time! She didn’t seem to feel your nerves are on edge!" I don’t know what instinct prompted! she owed me any consideration. Very I let this pass about my nerves and me to It, but after rd closed the door complimentary, of course, that I was gave him the story she'd told me Sun­ and gone back to my study I retraced the only person In the world she dared day morning — about the mnhatma my steps and put on the chain-bolt.. to trust; but I’ve found from experi­ sending her these diamonds through (TO BE CONTINUED.) ence there Isn't much In that sort of the air and puttinr them In her slip­ compliment—fur the recipient And per; and bow she claimed them, ab­ she hadn’t even troabled herself to solutely, religiously, as hers. explain why she’d brought them tack “The woman’s crazy," was the curt —to warn me of what threatened! way be disposed of her. and added, That was what rankled more than to mitigate this harsh Judgment,. "Or anything. else she’s a thief." By T. T. MAXEY I waked up grourhler thin ever— “She’s neither one thing nor the if she'd been there I’d have told her other," I defended sharply. "She's what I thought about her! How was merely deluded—the same as tens of THE “SEA GOING" RAILROAD. I to hide ?>er diamonds now? I had thousands of other people have been EY WEST IB nearer the eastern exhausted all my Ingenuity with the deluded about things they believed terminus of the Panama canal, by hyacinths, so what between rucking almost 300 miles, than any other of our my brains and nursing my grouch, I “Crazy,” he repeated with convic­ gulf ports. It is separated from the decided I wouldn't hide them at all. tion. and what I did was to turn them bot­ I could only shrug—all I’ve ever main land by the Florida keys—a morn tom side up under the cotton and fill Leen able to do; that was her Incor- or less disconnected string of island^ the rest-------------of the box-----with,pens and drop —------------------r , rlgible belief! 1 wasted no more time composed largely of coral and lime­ It carelessly on the tray where it had ' on it then, for our question was what stone. To reap the benefit of Its strategltf' been. And when I’d done that I was, ■ to do next and I went on to tel! him to all intents and purposes, back in how I’d decided to take his advice and position, however, direct and quick transportation with the main land was* the same hole again!—If I went out ( lay the matter before the president and left them In the house they might | To my astonishment. Instead of the necessary. A railroad was the an­ be stolen; If I took them out with me j warm commendation I’d expected from swer. Its construction was considered I might be robbed. ■ Billy at taking the advice he’d urged impracticable and impossible. But From being grouchy I got mad at on both my ' duty and my common there are men who will undertake any— her; and from being mad Lt was but , sense not forty-eight hours before— thing. The late Henry M. Flagler fursa step to the idea that I was fate’s ! and reinember, I’d barely restrained nlshed the funds and the work was be­ Instrument to save the nation, and by him from rushing off on the midnight gun In 1905. Men from many dlmetu the time rd finished breakfast I had .trail*—he popped out of his chair and material of many kinds and new meth­ decided to go to Washington immedL ' began excitedly pacing the floor. His ods of construction were called into* ------------— the --------ately and .lay matter before the flrgt wort]8 were, “Why, you can't do service. The winds, waves, a torrid president and let him attend to ver- that I” sun, many known and unknown fac­ many. “Oh, I see all the risks I’m running tors had to be grappled with and I had just settled the laudable in­ •£ getting there alive.” solved. Even nature had to be over­ tention with myself when Billy “Risks?” he echoed, as if he hadn’t name. The construction must be storm­ breezed In. He was rosy; he was^cor­ given them a thought "But how proof. dial—■oh, very! I’m free to ray I’ve moch are you going to tell about this From Homestead, where the exten­ never seen Billy quite so cordial since affair?” sion begins, to Key Wast, it Is 1291 the day I rescued him from maternal “Everything, of course—I mean ev­ miles. Jumping from Island to Island spanks and curled his hair and erything I know. The government will are 11 miles of concrete arch viaduct* pressed his Fauntleroy suit—the day have to undertake to find out the and six miles of steel bridges—one od the boys threw him to the swimming rest” which contains 243 spans. The con­ hole. But his young face was also He plunked himself In front of me struction of the line on the Island* clouded with anxiety and he was and demanded, “You aren’t going to prbper was compa rattvely simple. puzzled still at the stand I'd taken the Joining the Island by rail was th* night before—that Mra. Delarlo was to ticklish Job. keep the diamonds—and that Fd had Thanks to the gonlna, grit and un­ no chance to explain to him. tiring efforts of the engineers, one mwn He said “Hello” four times and now enjoy the heretofore unthlnkabf* pumped my hand off. and unique experience of ridlag fronn “You’re still alive, I see,” he ob­ Key West to Miami in about five horrrai served with a sweet smile. on a train running, for the moat part^, Without waiting to hear what I had over water instead of on land. to aay he threw his hat on the table and rattled off, “Well, I got her back Found It Somewhat Depressing. to the hotel all right—aha was as—as I had taken little nephew with ma gay as anything all the way down. Her father was standing In the door to a funeral at the home of one at our neighbors. He was very qua<* during the music and singing and stiff that she hadn’t come—and the dued weeping of the mourners* ba* minute she saw him she threw herself In his arms and went into hysterics F Billy’s face puckered up with his anxiety and his sympathy as I ex­ wasn't a very-lively party, was ttfc claimed, "Poor child!" auntie?"—Chicago American. “I couldn't do anything more so I— evaporated," he continued. "Didn't Ths Wonders of America K think ata'll think that was queer ot me?—go off without saying goodby T’ He was anxious on thia point "No. She's enough the lady to re­ gard It as great delicacy on "I hope she will." he said fervently. "But do you think the sheet;—last to the United Rtatra. Great Britain. toe talde-I ■t I and make one �Buckwheat Dan Garlluger wm in Lansing last Week traueact’hg busiBwt. ■ McDerby’s have a good assort­ ment of spring coats.—Advt. . Chas. R. Mains, once a noted at­ torney of Battle Creek, Is in jail and C-oau in tweeds, polo cloth and seem* quite evidently insane. On other neasunable materials. McDcr- Wednesday he was taken In custody by’s.—Advt. , ■ by Sheriff Burd. He was going to Choicest of fresh fruits may al­ various farmers in Assyria, on whose ways be found at the Diamante fruit farms he cl,, lined there were mineral and candy store.-—Advt. springs, nnd was ordering them to CSUPPCISS YOU2 BOL’5B BURNED) Leon Wood and Miss Ruth Harvey vacate Ihetr premises, claiming he were married last wrea at Hattie owned the lands, or was acting in be­ Creek and are keeping house at 385 half ot J.he Kickapoo Indians, or the heirs of Abraham Lincoln, who wero Maple street. THE EASIEST WAY IS TO Henry Cross came over from Ver­ the rightful owners. When taken by the sheriff be had montville Sunday to visit his broth­ er. Charles” Cross. and his nephew, two grips, in one were various ar­ ticles of clothing, some eatables, var­ . Fred Tarboll. ious articles of “junk’', and one dol­ Dennis Yarger, who works at the lar in. cash. In the other was some Troxel market, is moving here from ■corn, some buckwheat flour, and a Hastings and will occupy rooms in the. mixture of flour, corn and coloring Kocher block. । matter In a glass tumbler, which he Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hookstra ana claims her high medicinal value. He baby arrived Saturday from Tacoma. inRists that be is several times a mil­ Wash., to pay a visit to her father, lionaire, having largo interests in W. H. Donovan. Alaska. Mra. Anna Wilson ot McBrides re­ He was disbarred about 20 years turned home Saturday, after a six ago: went whet into Washington weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. state and then to Alaska- He was Martha Dickinson. sent to federal prison for killing a Mesdames Chas. Deller and W. D. man in Alaska. Because of his men­ Feighner are back home from the tal unsoundness he was sent from hospital in Grand Rapids, very much Leavenworth prison to an insane asylum in Washington D. C.. Presi­ Improved in health. Mrs. Glenn Green and children, dent Taft Issuing the order. How he IF YOU HAVE NOT YET BEGUN SAVING. START TODAY AND Marguerite and Marie, of Coldwater, happened to get away from Washing­ PUT SOME MONEY IN THE BANK EACH WEEK FROMYOUR are visiting the former’s parents for ton Is not known. Sheriff Burd has notified two of his EARNINGS AND YOU SOON WILL HAVE MONEY. a couple of weeks. brothers of his condition, and unless Mra. George Hill is recovering nice­ they are prepared to take charge of BEWARE OF THE SMOOTH STRANGERS WHO PEDDLE PRETTY SOUNDING SCHEMES FOR T GETTING RICH QUICK.” ly from the serious operation she had him. it is probable that he will have two weeks ago. The nurse wa, able to be sent to the Michigan State hos­ IT CANT BE DONE. to leave her last week. pital. He is not the kind of a man PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. Mrs. Gaylor of Flint has been vis­ who ought to be at large.—Hastings iting Charles Sanborn's for about Banner. YOU WILL RECEIVE * PER CENT INTEREST. two weeks. She took the mid-day Mains was taken before Judge Eg­ train Saturday for home. gleston at Hastings Monday for ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds spent amination, was adjudged insane and STRENGTH ~ ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE (■> several days the latter part of the taken to the Kalamazoo hospital. week with the former's parents. Mr. The proclamation by Gov. Sleeper, and Mra. B. J. Reynolds. Mrs. E. V. Barker, who suffered appointing the present week "School a stroke of paralysis Sunday morn­ Week", was read aloud to the con­ ing, just a month after Mr. Barker's gregations in the Baptist and Metho­ dist churches Sunday. The '3anh. that Brought You stroke. i& very little better. Several articles, such as aprons Lyle Maxson was -at Battle Creek Sunday, visiting relatives, and found and blouses, have been picked up this his little nephew, Cleo. Maxson, re­ week some miles away from the Ma­ ple Grove district which suffered so covering from scarlet fever. Wm. P. Shafer of New York City severely from the recent tornado. LOCAL NEWS. E. L. Stauffer, who has been visit­ Vermontville is agitating the ques­ spent the week end with his par ­ ing relatives in Grand Rapids, re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shafer, re­ tion of motor driven fire apparatus *Ed. Mix was in Charlotte Monday turned home Monday. for their flre department. Fire Chief turning to his home Sunday. >n business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker and Vance Barber had a fine article in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and last week's Echo advocating the pur­ Stair carpets, per yard at Cort-1 daughter. Mabel, were at Vermont­ children moved across the creek Sat­ chase. ville and Kalamo Sunday. "ight’a, 50c.—Advt. urday into th& house lately occupied Mrs. Carl Howell Miss Dorothy Wenger spent Satur-1. Mr. and C. A. Murray, who recently sold his have moved into their house they by Cliff Tarbell and family. - lay in Grand Rapids. grocery business at Charlotte, goes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns and lit­ on purchased on on Phillips the road as a salesman for “ (II'' Miss Helen Pratt spent Saturday 1 purchased Phillips street. street, i Homer Hadsell has received word tle daughter returned to Grand Rap­ Beach manufacturing company. He morning in Hastings. ids by the 11.40 train Saturday, af­ Is a son of Supervisor Murray of • Closing out shoes at the old price,. 'of the death of his onl? brother. Sid- ter visiting Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Nashville. "Iney Hadsell, at San Diego, California. it Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Harmon Powell of Lansing spent We do not like to see our young Chris Marshall writes fire and au- | Mrs. Norman Howell and Miss Ila two days at the end of the week with men leaving town, but have to record j Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Huwe and fam­ omobile insurance.—Advt. that Merle and Vern Staup, Alton Springtime voiles, both plain and Mrs. Mark Smith near Vermontville. ily, north of town, returning Sunday. Hecker and Charlie McPeck left last j E. W. Follett was defeated for The Baptist Ladies ’ Aid society fancy. McDerby’s.—Advt. week to work in the Eaton Rapids of Bellevue by D. W. held their monthly meeting last week woolen mills. Floor matting at Cortrlght’s. yard 1 supervisor Harpster, democrat, by a majority of at the home of Mrs. Phil DahlhousRev. and Mra. Will Joppie and sons wide, per yard. 45c.—Advt. er, and sewed on a patchwork quilt. Alton and Marshall of Hastings took 13. Miss Minnie Furniss went to Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow return­ dinner with Mra. Cora Graham Mon­ Mrs. George McConnel of Vermont­ lotte Saturday, on business. ed Sunday evening from Kalamazoo, ville visited Mrs. C. Tomlin and call­ day while on their way to attend the Men’s work shoes, at Cortrlght’s. ed on other friends in town Satur- after paying a visit to Mrs. Darrow's funeral of their relative. Mrs. James parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deem. Childs, in West Vermontville. j day. below wholesale price.—Advt. Last Saturday Mrs. M. D. Cool re­ Chas. I^ewis and son Lewis Little Madeline Corey and her two ’ John Smith ot Maple Grove called!’ areMrs. leaving town at the end of the turned from Grand Rapids, after brothers have been visiting on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smarts-Satur-*(week to make their home in Eaton | visiting her children for two weeks. small their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Will day. __ [She is decldely improved in health. Hyde, west of Nashville. They trav­ I Rapids. Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine spent Satur-ji Dr. W. A. Vance was in Detroit Rebekahs: Important business at eled on the noon train to Ann Arbor day In Grand lUpids with ^urae I Tuegday and Wednesday attending a ' the next regular meeting (Friday Saturday, where they were met by Nevin. ■ meeting of the state dental associa-1 night). All members requested to their parents who have moved to that Maxine Henton is in Augusta vl»- tlon. [be present. Ry order of committee. city. . . nting her grandmother. Mrs. Willis The trouble with the heating of Miss Edna Weaver of Middleville I T. C. Barnes, Mrs. Nettle Johnson Hentun. yisited Saturday night and Sunday and daughters Frieda and Beulah, the Methodist church was largelv Mra. Elmer Parker spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and overcome in time for the evening ser­ with her father. J. W. Roach, at Ver­ Shupp. Mrs. Arza Barnes In Vermontville. vices by opening the doors between f montville. ’ , ■Mr. Mrs. Jesse Miller received a wire the Community house and the main .in. and oiiii Mra. asii.-j. Archie rvii.iiiu Calklps vainipn and auu trauk Hollister of Maple Grove Bon of Maple Grove spent Friday at from Vern Hecker Sunday, announc­ auditorium. Soot from soft coal called at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ay-, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ing the safe arrival in Marquis. Sas­ choking the furnace pipes seems to era Saturday. I Hanes. katchewan. of himself, wife and nave been the cause. George Seinen. of the Charlotte .■■in. John uuuii Taylor m.viui 1b home, uuuic, after unvi Mra. Mr nnd Mra. Chris Marshall sang child. Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins of Jack­ Storage Battery, had a narrow es­ spending ten days with her sister in I in the Barryville church at the fun­ Grand Rapids. ------------..---eral Of Mrs. C. J. Norris Sunday af­ son returned to Nashville, as a strike cape from serious injury last Wed­ threw Mr. Lykins out of work. They nesday. when a battery exploded, Dorris Kidder sp^nt the week end ternoon. are paying Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz peppering his face in a most painful at the home of hur uncle, Carl Navue, O. E. Yerty came over from Hast­ a visit. manner. For a time he feared for in Maple Grove. ings Saturday evening to pay his A quartet composed of H. H. Per­ Ids eyesight, but fortunately they Mrs. F. M. Hill of East Lansing mother a visit at . the. home of_ E. L. kins, Chas. Taylor and Mesdaines came through all right.—Charlotte is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Schantz. Qlark Titmarsh and C. Taylor, sang Tribune. H. F. Remington. i Miss Edna Waters, who has been at the funeral of Mrs. Childs In Ver­ A letter from Earl Rothhaar, re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine attend- j visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay. montville. ( ceived this week from New York City, ed the funeral of Lewis Snyder, in left Tuesday morning tor her home Leonard Miller, brother-of Mrs.' C. brought an enclosure of a bright new Hastings. Saturday. in Shelby. L. Glasgow. Is still unable to leave bill for the cyclone sufferers; al­ J. W. Roach of Vermontville spent Mrs. F. F. Everts and daughter Toledo, as he has not yet fully re­ though bow a fellow stopping in New Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Lovin a spent Monday afternoon in covered the after-effects of his attack York can keep a bit of money to send Mrs. Elmer Parker. Hastings, on business, returning in of influenza. anywhere is more than we can figure Mr. and Mra. Dahlstrom of Grand out. Miss Frances Hu we returned Fri­ the evening. day for a short visit to her parents, Mrs. Harry Bussell of Battle Creek Rapids, their daughter and a young Do you know what time it Is? Mr. and Mra. William Huwe, in North underwent a very serious operation son have taken possession of the Have you any idea as to when or Castleton. She has been working Thursday at Nichols hospital and la Pennock farm south of town, and are where you are at? Last Monday nicely settled. In Lansing the past several months. doing nicely. Western Knitting Mills Do you realize the time is drawing morningthethe clock ahead one hour. The close when the subscriptions for the turned run on the old schedule The Mausoleum cannot be made? See trains has assurance that the schools Mr. Flowers at ihe Commercial Hotel Sun will remain on standard time. Some at once.—Advt. of the merchants are for and some Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor. Mrs. "agin" the “daylight saving" scheme. Clark Titmarsh and Hiram Perkins The common council has recommend-I sang at the funeral of Mra. James ed that the town adopt the fast time, Childs in West Vermontville Moh- but at present we hardly know wheth­ day afternoon. er we are early or late. Many plausi­ Geo. Woodard of Kalamazoo went ble arguments are advanced, pro and to Hastings at the end of the week con. and a real spicy article might be to spend a few days with friends. written about the different opinions, He has been staying with bis sister, but someone would probably get Mrs. John Darby. “peeved]’ and once more the editor Mr. and Mrs. John Tinholt and Mr. would bo in bad. so the readers can and Mrs. George Jones ot Grand all say Just what they choose regard­ Grand Rapids were guests at the ing the matter—and we will still have home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Howell our own opinion.—Middleville Suu. the first of the week. CARD OF THANKS. Jim Cotney, representing George I wish to thank the Barryville La­ King, of Grand Rapids, bought some dies' Aid and Christian Endeavor, horses last week tn this district and and all my friends and neighbors brought them into town Saturday, for the flowers, fruit, cards, etc., leaving Monday afternoon. sent me during my recent illness. Theo. Barnes says that when driv­ Mrs. Merritt Meade. ing to Andrew Dalback farm east of Even to nails—they are here. town Monday he teit the cold worse See my line of pails, wash boilers and basins. than on any day during the winter, although he wore his fur coat. OH cooks and ranges, forks, shovels and spades. FORD LIMITED Those who spent Sunday at the THE AIRMOTOR RVNS IN Oil*. home of Albin Nelson and family were Andrew Lundstrum and family. NanThat barn door track that always goes. na Lundstrum, Matt. Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum. ■ NASHVILLE-BATTLE CREEK S The Methodist congregation wor­ ROUND TRIP DAILY shipped with the Baptists on Sunday ■ I.EtVR XAHHVll.I.K B morning, as their furnace was smok­ ! ing too profusely. The united meet­ ^Strow's Bakery 7:30 a. m^| ing was enjoyed by bo tn eongregx■ LEAVE BATTLE CREEK ■ Tbe Anti-Saloon League's |2k.- ■ interurban Restaurant 4:80 p.m." । OOO.Geo campaign fund suggests | Call Nashville Phone No. 70 'J YGjR Mc-kcY: KEEP ITIN YOUR HOUSE HIDE IT, LEND ITor SPEND IT. INVESTIT IN R GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME It is Safe ih Ous Sank ^Slate Savings Bank BuyHardwareToday I HAVE IT : BUS LINE ; of our leading industries.—Cheboy- : LLOYB PEM6TIUI ; !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Maurer’s Grocerteria SELF SERVE IO Percent Profit Grocery AH of Them Not a Few 7 lbs. of Granulated Sugar 1 package Sun Maid Raisins I $1.25 3 pounds of Yuban Coffee for $1.50 Rolled oats ... F. W. soap... 2 lbs. Veribest leaf lard............... 55c Lg. pkg. oats........ 27c Corn Flakes.............. 9c S. M. raisins.............. 25c 48c Koran coffee .. 44c 60c White H. coffee 53c 20c Crumbled Bran 17c 3 pkgs, macaroni.. . .25c Tall can milk ; . ■. 15c 80c tea. half lb........ 35c Lg. KC B. powder .. 22c 40c red salmon .... 36c 50c O. A. B. mol... 42c P. & G. soap .......... 9c Palm Olive soap ... 10c Jap Rose soap.......... 10c 10 lbs. D.C. salt . . . 23c 50c Instant Postum 42c Sodn 6c Shredded Wheat.... 14c Lg. Com Flakes ... 19c 5 lbs. com meal .... 28c 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo peanut butter .... 32c Puffed Wheat.......... 14c No. 3 can pumpkin.. lie No. 3 can S. Kraut.. 15c 15c pie filling......... 11c No. 3 can peaches .. 36c 40c Oxheart cocoa.. 35c 7c S. L. matches .... 6c H. A. MAURER THE 10% GROCER Priced With Eek* In Cyclone; Brilev-1 Charlotte friend, ot R. B. H. cd He W» Dying. Tleche. the well-known Kalamo tarmThere la always some humor con- ®r' wllt b® Siad to know that hie ebUnected with every areal dieaater. alid:‘*r('n. Ter® Saved trom death In the tho comedy was staged at the bom.; jSund8Y cyclone ot two weeks ago by ot Harrison Dravenstralt. three- “>» awootest kindlot Providence. Both fourths ot a mile east ot tho Multi- WBre ■" ,he »81h »■ th® storm, but ken schoolhouse during the hurrlfortunate to escape without a cane. Mr. Dravemttratt saw the storm al'"ough the little boy was approaching and called to the real burle<* In debris May ho a ot the family to go to the cellar. All "" “ .luc,k{ *’ th®, *l81‘, °' *U got down the stairs except Harrison !h® Charlotte friends ot this big and a daughter, the girl running out hoarted whole-souled, double fisted ot tho house, but escaping flying de-,80” »t the soil.—Charlotte Republla._i_ . ‘’ can. brls. ‘ Mr. Dravenstatt ran to the door, I but it was blown in on him, letting. Her “Sorrow Clothes." in the wind. A basket containing 15 , eggs had been left on' the kitchen I Mary Ellen hnd, Jtmt finished dress­ table and they commenced flying ing a clothespin in black for Hallow^ about the house like bullets from a een and "he said. “That clothespin machine gun. A number of the eggs has lost her Iraabnnd nnd has on her hit him and as he felt the warm, sorrow clothes." sticky substance on his face he be­ lieved he was bleeding to death. He Mechanical Stoking Patent was much relieved to find, when the The first patent for ip.echunlchl stole* storm subsided., that the color was yellow instead of red.—Portland Re­ ing was taken out in 1785, the inven­ view. tion of Janies Watt. Here’s a Work Shoe that will give you satisfaction. The Nunn Bush work shoe is made to give satisfactory f wear. It is scien­ tifically constructed of the best materials obtainable and designed to fit the foot comfortably. We have these shoes in all sizes, for both men and boys, and can fit you out in fine shape. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Just Received our Voiles for Spring and Summer Dresses. They come in beautiful patterns, 40 inches wide. We have a large stock of percales, dress ginghams and wash goods to select from. Ladles’ white voile waists in newest styles. We are well stocked on men's work shirts, overalls and Rubber boots tar youths, boys and men—U. 8. red rubber. When better boots are made, U. 5. Rubber Company will make them. We are well stocked on shoes and rubbers for any mem­ ber of the family. YOVRS FOR MORE BUSINESS, W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-04-22.pdf 03ed62aac43792c96434a42ce7d50146 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920 VOLUME XLVI One-Half a man's ffr DEALfNGS 1 WTN fN/S BARM. I HAYE CWT£i£uT££>\ SUCCESS SUCCESS DEPEND?j ON HIS BANKING CONNECTION...... ”T| MEMBER FEDERAL RFSEUFE BANK Alabastine For many rooms Alabastine makes an ideal finish. Not only are there many color combinations which are neat and attractive, but you will find it one of the most economical styles of interior decorating. It makes a sanitary covering for any kind of wall; is easily applied and very durable. We can supply you with any color in any quantity desired. Call in and look over the color chart. You’ll find many designs that will appeal to your sense of beauty. Wall Paper You can still find the pattern you want in our large stock of tasty new wall paper, and it will pay you to select it at once. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Chinamel Automobile AND Carriage PAINT Makes your old vehicle look like new. Paint your own car and not only preserve ft but make it look better. Automobile Polish chamois Skins Sponges Driving Goggles Thermos Bottles —In fact, everything to make the auto trip a pleasure. CHINAMEL VARNISH for floors, furniture, and general household use. The Self Grainer will make old floors and furniture look like new. Made from pure gums. No Rosin. Will not turn white when bruised. TRY IT H. D. Wotring !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NUMBER 39 SHERIFF-* FORCE KEEPS Bl’SV. I U the rlchl end proper thing tor thia LOCA1, NEWS. —Thursday, Friday and Saturday community should be gone into very at C. C. R. M. Co.’s store (F. G. Bak­ Ix>t of Folks Won’t Believe the Laws thoroughly and be viewed from all er, manager) from 2 to 3 p. m. each, J. C. C. corsets at Cortright ’ s. — , are any Good Until They Try' angles. day. will offer 100 bars Classic soap Them Out. Remember the date, and make it a Advt. at 5 cents a bar. * point to attend this session of the New collars, with points, at Cbrt—wfien you want shoe repairing Sheriff Burd and his boys have evi­ League. ' rlght's.—Advt. . done in first-class shape, with best dently started the ppen season right, White voile waists for stout la­ leather, remember, we are on the job and the past week of their activities REAL ESTATE MEN UNDER CON­ dles, at Cortright’s.—Advt. all the time, and our work is always ought to give the law-breakers a . TROL. Mrs. Lilah Lewis has been granted the best. Chas. Diamante. good stiff hint that lawlessness will —Saturday at C. C. R.' M. Oo.’a not be allowed to run riot in Barry Must Have Licence From State To Do a divorce from Charlie Lewis. A. J. Hollister spent Saturday af­ store' (F. G. Baker, manager) will of­ county. Business, fer, at 11 a. m.. 300 spools thread in ternoon in Hastings, on business. Ralph Emborden and Gerald Gor­ and white at 5 cents a spool, don of Grand Rapids were arrested The law provides that each real es­ Floyd F. Everts is erecting a new black and a big lot of notions at extra low at Middleville for operating a motor­ tate broker or real estate salesman garage on bis lot on State street. prices. • cycle while intoxicated. They were In Michigan shall, have a broker's Who likes veal? You can get it arraigned in Judge Barnum’s court and salesman's license and shall also Saturday at Troxel’s market.—Advt. —Have still for sale, three show cases; one counter case about four on the ll’th, plead guilty and paid maintain a place of business in the Regular meeting O. E. S. next feet long, one floor case three feet fines to the limit of 352.20 for Em­ state. The law also provides that borden. who was driving, and $15.20 each real estate broker shall dlsplay Tuesday evening. Election of officers. long, and one small case, high, with John Bahs is improving slowly, and two shelves. Will be sold at a bar­ for Gordon, who was a passenger. such license lu a conspicuous place In Mrs. L. W. Felghner. These two fellows were out for a hie place of business and that each is able to get out around the farm gain. good time and they wound up by salesman shall be provided with a a little. —We can give the * first two or spending a day and a night la the card showing that he ds a legally David Kunz and Gail Lykins were three buyers immediate delivery on county JaiL The streets of Middle­ commissioned salesman. A license lu Jackson, Thursday to Saturday, ou the swell Overland four; after that, ville were not wide enough for them may be had by applying to the Mich­ business. date of delivery will be a big prob­ to travel on, and before the village igan Securities Commission. If you want a car' for this Mrs. Drake is gaining ‘strength lem. president and Deputy Sheriff Bower­ It shall be unlawful for any per­ nicely and had-a short walk Sunday spring, now is your opportunity^ man could remove the rigs from their son unless a licensed broker or sales­ afternoon. Olin, Overland Dealer. path they smashed into the wrong man to sell or offer to sell, on buy or Last Sunday was the first inviting man's carriage, overturning It, offer to buy, or to negotiate the pur­ MAKE ’EM LAY. smashing a wheel and spilling things chase or sale or exchange of real es­ Sunday of the year for autoists and —Do your hens lay—No? Then in general. They were given a free tate, or lease or offer to lease, rent numerous machines were out. Henry Walker returned Monday it’s your fault. Pratt’s food will do ride to the county jail, where they or offer to rent any real estate for sobered off.. They are both married others, as a whole or partial vocation. from St. Mary’s hospital. Grand the business. Glasgow. men with ‘families. The next day Section 19 reads: Any person, Rapids,, much Improved in health. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! their wives located them and paid firm, partnership, association, co­ Mrs. C. V. Richardson of Howell their fines rather than have them partnership, or corporation violating is spending a few days with Mr. and The Car is Coming! But It’s Just sent to jail for 30 or 60 days, and the provisions of this act shall, upon Mrs. Harry Williams, and calling on the Old Tin Lizzie! took their dear boys home with conviction thereof, if a person, be her many friends in town. —I want to thank my friends and them. The sheriff's force say they punished by a fine not to exceed the customers in Southern Michigan for were sure a good pair or Bobbers. ' sum of two thousand dollars, or by your splendid and liberal patronage Elmer Lawrence, who was arrest­ imprisonment for a term not to ex­ given me the past year. I just last ed some time ago on complaint of ceed two years, or by both such fine week sent in my last order for this Fred Parker, on a charge of obtain­ and imprisonment at the discretion of BUSINESS NEWS spring setting, and I will say this— ing goods under false pretense, and the court, and in all other cases the the last year has been the most pros­ on whom sentence was suspended on violation shall be punished by a fine perous year I have had in the 19 his promise of working to pay for a not to exceed five thousand dollars. years I have been with the old relia­ settlement, evidently thought the ble firm of Chase Bros. Company of cogrt was fooling, so he jumped his LUCK TO YOU, OLD TIMER. Rochester. New York. I also want job and the city. He was arrested to thank you for the many mail or­ Robert Chance of West Vermont­ at Grand Rapids Thursday by Depu­ —Zemer has nails. ders received during the year and 1 ty Sheriff Ritchie and brought back ville was In town Monday morning, can assure you they will receive our —See Zemer. It pays. to Hastings, and he stands a good and avers that he has reformed and very best attention. —Ridge roll at Zemer's. chance of getting a trip to Ionia to that his reformation will take the I am new open to book Orders for give him time to reflect on the error form of voting the republican ticket — Ice cream at the bakery. fall of 1920 and spring of 1921, and of his ways. I^awrence in an affec­ from now or^ forever more, inci­ — Wall paper at Wotrlng ’ s. have already taken some very nice dentally, in the course of our conver ­ tionate fellow, but It looks as though orders. Order your goods early, bo —Read Zemer’s tractor advt. he was bestowing his affections on sation he remarked that It was six­ if an advance in price comes later —Children’s wagons. Zemer. another fellow's wife, as there were ty years ago Monday night that he you are protected. Chase Bros. many tears shed when Ritchie separ­ and his folks pulled up at the corners —Big line baskets. 1McDerby’s. Company grow and ship their own where they have since lived, driving ated them. —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. stock, a!! guaranteed, even to include Barry township holds the record through from Ohio, and that his dad —Oregro burning oil.. McDerby’s. an absolutely free replacement of for the countly for dead horses, and yelled "whoa" to the tired horses ,at tree or plant failing to grow. —Wash tubs, pails, basins. Zemer. any the George Brewer farm is the place. their new home iu the wilderness Buy the best and be sure of good Brewer and his partner have made just as the sun was half way below —Buy your wall paper at Brown’s results, rather than buy just trees the horizon. He was "Young Bob" a wholesale business of killing old —Fresh tested seeds. McDerby’s. and always be sorry, and again I say, horses for some time, selling the then, and was some chunk of a boy. —Black military braid. McDer- order now. bides and leaving the carcasses pil­ who was lots of help In clearing off ■ Let me show you a real line of by's. the timber and getting the»land ready ed up in the fields. They became so nursery stock. careless and ignored the protests of for cultivation. Bob has seen some —Don’t miss our wall paper line. I have been called in to Rochester the neighbors and of the local board remarkable changes In that sixty Wotring. many times In the past 19 years to of health that the sheriff was finally years, and we are glad to see him —Kodaks and kodak supplies, at see the growth of the concern, the rounding out his life in peace and called upon. Sheriff Burd and Un­ Wotrlng’s. enormous fields of nursery stock and der Sheriff Ritchie visited the farm, plenty, on the bld homestead where Auto tires and tubes, all sizes, to get new ideas in regard to the soon found the goods, counting over he has put in so many years of hard at — business, and I am always glad to Phelps ’ . work. forty horses’ beads and say even —Attractive patterns In wall pager give my customers the benefit of what then they did not go to the bottom I see and learn. al Brown’s. » R. MAYO BREAKS LEG. of the pile as the odor was too strong for the new tin lizzie; then —The Aermotor windmill runs In youWatch for them. George Brewer and Ern­ Jumping off a moving automobile will know I am coming. ie Wheeler were arrested and plead Sunday proved disastrous to Ransom oil, at Zemer’s. Daniel Garlinger, guilty in Justice Barnum’s court. It Mayo. He was riding with Vic Fur—Developing and printing kodak Nashville, Mich. cost them $60 In cash, with an order nis8, when he saw somebody on the pictures. Wotring. to bury all the horses within 48 walk that he wanted to speak to, so —PolarinA lubricating oil at a SOME REAL ESTATE SALES. hours, a fair sized job. Vic stopped the car to let him out. good saving. Phelps. The E. E. Gibson real estate office Rant was in a bit too much of a hur­ —Ice cream in bulk or by dish, has made the following sales during ry, however, and left the car while CO-OP ELEVATOR ORGANIZING. the past week: it was still moving, with the result at all times. D. Kunz. Sold the M. A. Talbert property on —I can please you on that oil Will Incorporate for >40,000 and that he was thrown to the pavement stove. Queen street, formerly owned by Try it. Zemer. with considerable force. He fell full Buy Both .Vaahville Elevator Lloyd Mead, to Lee Bailey. leagth, so that his head struck the —McDerby’s have an exceptional­ Plants. Sold the John Offley home and lit­ pavement, and It was feared that he ly drndy line of dress voiles. tle farm in the west part of town, on might have sustained a fracture of Enthusiasm was clearly manifest —Try our Pom Pom cigars, only the river road, to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. at the big meeting of farmers at the the skull, but such proved not to be fifty cents a box. Dave Kunz. Davis of Barryville, who will take opera house Saturday night to con­ the case. He was taken home and —Buy your fishing tackle ... at possession this fall. medical aid summoned, and an exam ­ sider the co-operative elevator prop­ Phelps’. He has everything you will Sold the Roy Preston farm of 100 ination revealed that he had broken osition. The meeting lasted until need. acres, 2 1-2 miles south of Nashville, eleven o’clock, and before adjourn­ the bone of his leg near the hip. He to E. C. Schoonard of Grand Rapids. — Happy customers keep our pop­ is well along in years and it will be ment was taken the new organization Sold to Roy Preston a splendid machine busy most of the time. was assured and well under way. some time before he will be able to corn 100-acre farm nine miles south of D. Kunz. Nine directors were elected, as fol­ be out and around again. Battle Creek, on the Athens road. — We will have veal for sale Sat ­ lows: Glenn Wotring, Freel GarIf you want to sell your real es­ linger and Arthur Mead from north of POTTER OUT FOR CONGRESS. urday, at the Old Reliable market. V. tate, or want to buy good farm or the river, R. B. Hayes Tieche, Myron Hon. W. W. Potter, of the Michi­ E. Troxel. city property worth the money, make Tuckerman. E. D. Olmstead and E. gan Public Utilities commission, will —Our delicious crushed fruit ice your wants known to the wide-awake W. Pen fold from south of the river, be a candidate for the republican cream is making new friends every dealer. Ed. Liebbauser and H. A. Offley from nomination for congress in the fourth day. D. Kunz. E. E. Gibson,, the village. — For your spring dyeing we have congressional district, to succeed Office In Mallory Block, J The question of buying both Nash­ Congressman Edward L. Hamilton, the Rit dye soap and package dyes Ville. Mich. ville elevators was earnestly discuss­ who has announced bls retirement. In all colors. Brown. ed. and while there was some opposi­ The nomination is virtually conced­ —"Anthony” wire fence—highest —Chicago, Ill., Apr. 20, 1920. tion, it was decided to purchase ed to Barry county, which now has wire and best galvanizing—- Nashville News readers:— both of them, the prevailing opinion two candidates for the honor, J. C. grade I will bring home with me a fine being that the capacity of both of Ketcham and Mr. Potter. The fight lasts longest. Glasgow. men’s and boys’ clothing, them would be necessary for the will be a warm one, and may have —Those salted peanuts, our own lot of notions, sox, lace, overalls. business it is proposed to conduct the result of throwing the honor to roasting, are making a great hit with shoes, jumpers, etc. etc. Watch _____ _ for _______ extra The company will be organized some other county, Mr. Potter has. all who try them. D. Kunz. low prices as they were bought right. with a capital stock of $40,000. of we understand, been given leave of —We still have a________ good _____ line of Sale on these goods will begin Thurs­ which about $12,000 was subscribed absence from his duties on the com­ _gr&nite Better " “ *buy now while day at 10 a. m. Also will place on at the Saturday night meeting. mission for the campaign, which will you canware. save 20 per cent. Phelps. sale at extra low prices a lot of mer­ Shares will be $25 each. end at the primaries on August 31. now on hand. The next Members of the board of directors —The Range Eternal is the best chandise will be the days to buy mdae. have subscription lists'and are meet­ • COMPLETE THE RECORDS. cook stove made, and you can save 3at days the Buxton store. F. G. Baker ing with fine success in securing another column will be found 20 per cent by buying now, Phelps. at the Buxton store. stock subscriptions, so that there is an In appeal from Mabel C. Stebbins of —Second-hand cabinet style Quick Fred G. Baker. no doubt of the necessary capital be­ Hastings, who, as a member of the Meal gasoline range. In fine condi­ Manager Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co. ing secured. The’ board has options War Preparation Board, is tion, for sale at a bargain at Gla?on both of the Nashville plants, Michigan to compile a complete NOTICE OF REMOVAL. which they will take over as soon as endeavoring of all Barry county men who —I have moved my shop from the —The Viking cream separators the organization of the company is record service in the war. If any of skim closely, are easy to operate and Phelps etore to the H. L. Walrath completed. It is thought the ,new saw readers can give the desired In­ easy to keep clean. Let us show yon. building south of Caley’s blacksmith company can be ready for business our formation, they should communicate Phelps. shop, where .you will find me pre­ by the first of July. once with Mrs. Stebbins, or with pared at all times to do your work in —Slick up inside—we have the plumbing, The Nashville creamery and the at E. V. Smith or Geo. C. Deane. These paint, heating, eave-troughlng, Nashville shipping association, both records varnish, alabastine, etc., and may not be vital now, but in etc. FuUy equipped and ready for co-operative companies, are splendid the years to come they will be of the brushes to put them on with. business. All my work is guaran­ and successful organizations and great value to these men and their Glasgow. teed first-class in every way. there seems to be no reason why the —We have 25 gallons of Bridge­ friends and descendants. Lyman Baxter. elevator proposition cannot be fully relatives, If you can help, it is your plain du­ port Standaid barn paint to sell at as much so. 20 per cent off. If you need some, ty1 to do so. BATTLE GREEK" STACK. this is a bargain. Phelps. Nashville-Battle Creek auto bus PA RENTS-TEA CHERS LEAGUE. AUCTION SALE. line will leave Nashville, Straw's The next meeting of the ParentsChris Marshall, administrator of buy a Range-Eternal. Will be glad bakery, every morning, including ■ Teachers League will be held at the lhe Sarah Keith estate, will hold an to show you the stove and-explain Sunday, at 7.30. Returning, will Phelps. high school, room Monday evening. auction sale at the premises. 3-4 Its good features. leave Battle Creek (Ihterurban sta­ May 3. The last meeting was of ex-, mile south of the Bowen school at 5.30 p. m. —Do you realize the time is draw- tion) 1 ceptional interest and some lively house, section 32, Kalamo township, ing close when the subscriptions for L. E. Ackett. discussion was brought out. It Is on Friday, April‘23, commencing at the Mausoleum cannot be made See hoped there will be a much larger 2.00 p. m. The sale list includes Mr. Flowers at the Commercial Hotel WINDSTORM AND FIRE INSURattendance at this coming meeting, a mare. 7 head of cattle, an O. I. C. at once. . ANOB. . as there are many things of interest brood sow, 100 hens', and a number I write Insurance for The State —New line of candy, some grocto the community which will be dis­ of tools, housoholr goods, etc. G. C. pries Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., La­ and some great large bargains cussed at this session, among which Pennington will cry the sale. For In all kinds of mdse, at Chicago Cut- ,peer, Mich-., and fire Insurance tor will be the question of consolidation further particulars see sale advt. on Rate Mdse. Co.’s store (F. G. Baker, The Citizens Mutual of Kalamazoo. . of rural schools. This is a live top­ another page. Michigan. Address, J. W. Ehret, manager.) ic, and will bear rffcld investigation. Nashville, Mich., or phone 145-13. Mrs. Eiw> M. Hill spent a tew days —We ha»e the Viking eream wIn some localities where it has been tried it fees proven splendidly euc- laat week, visaing her parents.. Mr. * *" •" •*** “<> «»> f1’’ r°“ . . r\nr ennl r<vt ■■ n ♦ I eves vs* evil* eaves* FOR OUR FARMER CUSTOMERS. ceMfnl, while in other places it has and. Mrs. -H. F. Remington, and re­ a 20 per cent reduction while our —Formaldehyde for treating your proven a failure and the old district turned to her home in East Lansing stock lasts. Buy now and save mon­ grain. We supply it to you in any ey. Phelps. schools have been returned to. What Saturday afternoon. quantity. Hale, the druggist. �Mrs. Carl Lenta visited Miss Fur­ ols*’ room last week. The first grace has started-to use NASHVILLE’S FORTY YEARS AGO. IH4H) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Hems Taken From the New* of Sat­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, April 2fl, 1805» urday, April 94, 1880. BE Methodist Church. The church must serve mankind if it is to serve God. It must help eeu to better living; 'enlarge the inds of sympathy in brotherhood, and lead them to become more Chrlstlike. It must assist men of every class, without respect of per­ son or condition. It must begin in its own community. The church must live to help the community, in­ stead of existing as a parasite upon the charity of the community, it* ideal of ministry must be as broad as God’s love, and as deep as man’s need. Let us make this church .such an instrument, in performing this-Di­ vine service for Nashville. Come and help us. Thursday evening—special class in stewardship for everybody. Wednesday evening, the 8. 8. board will be the guest* of the su­ perintendent at a warm sugar party in the Community House. Tho pro­ gram will be pot luck. Thursday evening, tbo class for training In evangelism will meet at 7.00 o’clock and spend the 30 min­ ute* before tho regular prayer hour. The Invitation la to, "whosoever will." Friday evening, a reception will be tendered by the church to the new members, who have been receiv­ ed Into fellowship this year. Hour, 8.00 o’clock. All friends of tbo church are cordially invited. Program provided. Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. The little’flurry in wheat has sent Wm. Boston, our brick-yard man, hu put In a bran new engine, and the cereal up to 55c in the local •will now manufacture brick by steam. market. The old street cisterns around B. J. Robinson smashed his right put in many years ago for fire hand so badly while coupling cars at town, protection, were filled up this week Routh Bend Monday .that he will lose by street commissioner Smith and a two fingers. w force of’ men. A specimen of the "noble red man" Miranda, wife of A. C. Buxton, race and his squaw appealed to Su­ died Tuesday morning, after a lin­ pervisor Durkee for food and trans­ gering illness, at the age of 38 years. portation to Jackson Monday, which ,-R. H. Cole of Marshall, who has was cheerfully granted. been In the village the past week A. J. Hardy, W. A. Aylsworth. organizing a local court of the Inde­ Jacob Showalter and W. R. Griffith pendent Order of Foresters, has intend to start for Leadville, Colo­ been very successful and will insti­ rado, on Monday next. tute the court on Wednesday evening, Frank C. Boise Is how village May 1. * treasurer, vice H. M. Loe resigned. Bicycle enthusiasts met at tbo The heaviest wind storm that has home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend ever visited thi* vicinity passed over Monday evening and organized a Maple Grove.on Bunday night last. cycling club, which was christened In fact it assumed the proportions of the Olympic, Cycling club of Nash­ a cyclone, extending over a tract ville. The officers appointed are as three-feurtha of a mile wide and sev­ follows: President, Miss Mildred eral long. The building covering 8. Rowlader; vice president, Ray Town­ R. &. E. J. Shoup’s portable saw send; secretary, Al. H. Weber; treas­ mill was blown down, the circular urer, Bert Reynolds; captain, C. F. saw smashed into eight pieces, and Ii Hough. the smoke stack and whistle ruined. | Mrs. ----- Rosa E. Birch of Chattanooe-n Tenn., Tnnn„ has opoueuopened* » a um-ams flrst-cless O. Swift’s windmill was blown to ga, flinders and the chimney on Charley I dressmaking parlor in tho old L. Evans’ house scattered all over the! Adda Nichols store, two doors porth dooryard. Not a fence is left stand- , of the postofflee. Ing on the four adjoining farms of A number of Nashville fishermen O. Swift, John Buckingham, John have been at Thynapple lake the Baptist Church Notes. McIntyre and J. Shoup. Great for- past week, but all report light catch­ The Thursday prayer meeting will est trees were twisted out by the es of the finny tribe. roots, and orchards suffered consldSupt H. B. Andrua’ summer nor- be held in the church building, from •rably. Several monuments and i mal will commence the first of July, now onwards, at seven-thirty. tombstone* in Wilcdx cemetery were [for a five weeks course In first and Our Sunday program will be a full either blown down or broken off. second grade work. one; two preaching services, Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Plan to be COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ?I75; Wm. Woodard, street work. present at as many as you can. Wo aro not joining in the great Ona.<.i nun™ nr the Dell Cazier. street work, 120.- sweep for millions of dollars that has CoKBL?S“”o%?der 0°, I-" J«k.thorn,tpark work. seized on so many now-a-days, as we FeBdxner, president. H.50;' Frank Russell, salary tor aro persuaded it would Involve a de­ Present. Barker. Bad ley. Hanne- March ,90 Farmcrs & Merchants nial of our cherished Baptist princi­ mann. Remington, Martens bank, water works coupons. 150; ples. Each church is, of course, at Zuschnitt, Thornapple Gas & Electric Co., liberty to decide for itself, but we Minutes of last meeting approved lights, March, $133.33; Nashville cannot see our way clear to link our­ as read. New*, printing, $73.45; Jointless selves up with movements which are The bond of Edith Fleming with iFire Brick Co., $19.50; A. E. Kld- certain to Involve a loss of independ­ C. Marshall, W. J. Noyes, H. C. Zusch- der, salary, one-half year, $50; L. ence and create a central authority, which would override the convictions nltt and Jo^n Andrews as sureties,j Baxter, plumbing. $11.15. and decisions of the local churches read. , . _ . , . . Moved by Bailey, supported by Moved by Barker supported by Hannemann, that the street commlt- throughout the country. John G. C. lAvine. S?’1®7 thaLthe above bond Of 115,000 tee be authorized to procure and be accepted. erect suitable signs where needed. Carried. 1 Carried The following bills were ordered i ‘ _alj. i The following appointments were Hire, Reynolds, painting, 133.10; I“ade by the president: W. B. Bera & Sons, supplies for rest i Marshal—Glenn Bera; street comroom, $18.95; Martin Rocking Grates missloner—Wm. Woodard; Are warCo., $126.23; H. D. Wotring. sup- den—Frank Caley; health officer— By T. T. MAXEY plies. $3.02; D. Kunz, care of restiDr. E. T. Morris; member of cemeroom. $9.00; Cool & Hinckley, gas, tery committee—John Andrews. $2.83; J. Traxler, street work, I Moved by Barker, supported by GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. I'Zhonhnitt that the same be confirm­ . ed. LACIER Is one of the newer of our Carried. great “outdoor museums" or na­ The following special assessment tional parks. Scattered throughout It* 1 A ■ committee was appointed and apI proved: F. J. White. A. D. Olm- 1,400 square miles Is n Jurfible of moun­ tains, glaciers, rivers, lakes and water­ 01 1 stead and Menno Wenger. i3 « The following board of review was falls which looks like "the Great >■ ▼ V • w appointed and confirmed: II. A. Builder had left the odds and ends of .1111• Offley and L. E. Pratt. hl* world making here In one disor­ ‘ Carried to adjourn. dered heap.” Len W. Felghner. president. A newspaper man tolled hard to F. K. Nelson, clerk. reach the top of one of the skyland trulls. Resting on a boulder and look­ An Epitaph. ] Let's heave a sigh for old man Brown ing far out( over the forests, across a | His peace it won’t disturb, flower-carpeted valley to a superbly [The street he looked not up nor beautiful mountain lake, he declared down, t he had discovered "Where God sat ] But jumped right off the curb. when he made America." [He might have seen the motor car, THE ECONOMY, QUALITY The dominating feature of Glaser ■ But you know how those jumpers are. AND SERVICE STORE l« Its magnificently carved mountains. IT'S SURPRISING. It contains some of the most tremen­ Peanut butter, lb .... 27c panoramas In the world. Some Old Reliable coffee.... 50c .That So Many Nashville People Fall dous of Its peaks remind one of cathedrals, To Recognize Kidney Weakness. Jelly powders............. 10c others of forts and castle*. The sun* and winds of hundreds of years have Tea siftings, lb......... 20c Are you a bad back victim? Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy tinted their summits with varying Lg. rolled oats........... 27c spells? hues. Often their sides are covered Rice, lb................. 13-17c Go to bed tired—get up tired with great, alow-moving glaciers—Ice It’s surprising «how a few know fields, some of which travel fully five Cornmeal, lb................. 6c what to do. Inches In a year. Between or below Rolled oatS, lb............. 6c Kidney trouble needs kidney treat­ them are splendid forest* of pine. The Best matches, box .... 5c ment. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for tho meadows between these wooded Lg. Snowboy....... .. 25c jkidneys only. Ask your neighbor. patches are a riot of wild flower*. Lg. Gold Dust............. 30c J Have convinced Nashville people But the supreme beauty of this park their merit. ts Its mountain-hemmed, mirrorlike Cocoa, lb.................... 30c ■i of Here's a Nashville case; a man’s lakes, fed by glacial streams which Baking soda, lb ......... 5c ' testimony. । Kidney sufferers hereabouts should tumble down the mountain sides, often In tall, ribbonlike falls of great beauty. Salt pork, lb............. 25c 'read It. to this an occasional glimpse of Lard, lb....................... 27c | E. McNeil. Main street., says: a Add chalet (for the accommoda­ "I suffered from backache* and Compound, lb............. 28c | when I bent over it was hard to tionSwiss of visitors) and you have an un­ Cotosuet, lb................. 28c I Straighten agjalji. The kidney se­ beatable combination for the true lover contained sediment. I of the wild and the beautiful. Dried apricots, lb .... 38c cretions fused two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Prunes, lb .......... 22-28c Pill* and wa* relieved. I reccoru­ ent them a* a good medicine for Their Name Is Legion. Dried peaches, lb .... 35c in kidney trouble." Harold had told me that his friend Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t Flake White soap......... 7c simply ask for a kidney remedy— Robert wa> coming over with him to Ivory soap..................... 9c get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same play after school. So when my son P. & G. soap................. 9c that Mr. McNeil had. Foster-Mil­ showed up without Robert, looking disappointed. T asked the reason. Fete Naptha soap..... 9c burn Co;, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. much “O, his mother did say at noon that 1 lb. Calumet B.. P . .25c Dally Thought. he could come, but TH tell you bow it Not what has happened to myself to Is—she is one of those changers of 10 lbs. “ “, lb .17JC but what has happened to others mind.”—Exchange. 3 pkgs, macaroni .... 25c day, through me — that should be my 3 pkgs, spaghetti .... 25c thought—Frederick Deering Blake. [■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ths Wonders of America G Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Kent Nelson visited in room II Friday af­ ternoon. Philip Maurer, who ha* been ab-i sent the post month because of sicknes*, returned to school Monday. In the third grade spell-down Fri­ day Earl Knoll spelled the most words correctly. The pupils in room V are learning a new song, “The Soldiers Chorus.-* We arc sorry to lose Mabel Park­ er from the seventh grade. She has moved to the country. They say exercise is good for boys. What about a few rings and bars out, on the boys’ playground? English II will soon finish argu­ mentation, after which they will read Silas Marner. We were all glad to see Allen Dean back at school Monday. A Sophomore class party was held at the home of Louis Furnlss Satur­ day evening, April 17. Everyone had a flue time. About fifty pupils and patrons were out to the lecture given last Friday evening by Prof. Burnham. Many teachers attended the edu­ cational rally at Hastings Saturday. The second literary will bo held April 23 In the high school room, at 2 p. m. Following is the program: Music. Declamation—Gayion Cronk. Original story—Mary Critchett. Recitation—Beth Early. Declamation—Evelyn Tieche. • Music. Recitation—Luella Baxter. Declamation—Harriett Grommon. Essay—Mildred Potter. . Declamation—Gertrude Marshall. Music. Recitation—Ina Hamilton. Monologue—Greta Knoll. H. S. Journal—Helen Mack, Irene Irvine. Music. “Dead FrulL" Leaving baseball, football and box­ ing aside, there is no longer a great disparity between woman's nnd man’* athletic prowess. But whether the women should he permitted to com­ pete with the men in the golf, tennis, shooting, ami other championships lsdebatable ground. If the men oppose ■ it, one can hardly blame them, for It । must be years before victory over a woman will be regarded ns anything , but “dead fruit,” and defeat as any- , thing but a disgrace. There Are Many Bettye. Betty was an aggravating child, and the children would seldom play with her long at a time, but got out of pa­ tience with her and left her to her­ self. Beatrice returned from a call on Betty one day and was asked why she came home so soon. “Why," Beatrice replied with some vehemence, "It hurts any one’s temper so to play with Betty." ‘Rack faced. GD Spring Coats Corsets NEW STYLES IN SPRING BLOUSES Quality In materials and care in making are as important as styles to a successful line of waists. THE FAULTLESS LINE OF BLOUSES _ have the style; also the quality of material. So many smart and un­ usual type* of blouses have arrived thia spring that it will be worth your time to see our line—georgette crepes, voiles, lawns, dimities and other materials. 1 Prices, $1.50 to $8.00 E. A. HANNEMANN New Spring SKirts Cvongou ART-RUGS * Subjugate. When an army was conquered Ifl Roman times, It was obliged to “pass under the yoke* as an evidence df defeat at the hands of the enemy. This “yoke’ was sometimes made by seturig up two spears and putting a third across the top. Our English word subjugate (derived from Latin "sub," or under, and “jagum," or yoke) thus contains in Its composition a spectacular custom from the military Rival. It seems strange that this English life of the Romans. word which means a competitor of some sort should have come from the Autointoxication. Latin word “rivalls," pertaining to a Autointoxication is self-poisoning stream. But we can easily Imagine and has nothing to Co with the modern that the neighbors who lived along the river bank and used the same auto. It Is due to toxins produced by bacteria within the body, from pua source for water would sometimes pockets, decaying teeth, pyorrhea, bad quarrel about their rights and per­ tonsils or from bacterial fermentation haps become enemies. Ln the Intestine. A Copious Fall. There are parts of the Midlands where an unrelieved drought has now been endured for two years and nine months, while In other happier spots some showers nt odd Intervals have been ju«t sufficient to enable farmers to keep their heads above . water.— Rand Dally Mall. 4M 3 3 08732064 Good coffee, lb......... 30c Jap Rose soap............. 10c Pink salmon, tall can 25c Codfish, lb............. ... 25c Corn Flakes, pkg — 10c Dromedary dates, pkg 25c Fresh supply of Garden Seeds both bulk and package WE BUY EGGS Exclusive sale of Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees. Papering Painting NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes, to prase Figures except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheats—$2.50. Don’t fail order now this line. papering to Oats—90c. Bean*—$6.M. Ground feed (eelL)—$2.15. Middling* (sell.)—$2.20. Bran—(sell) $2.6$. Flour. 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. 113.60 Butter—50c. 9 is that which most every claims to give, but which you really SERVICE to hunt for to find. But at our store you’ll not need to hunt far—we’ll guarantee that, for the whole backbone of our business is S-E-R-V-I-C-E. —Giving the highest values for your money. —Giving you the benefit of our experience in making selections in men’s and boys* wear. —Giving you an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or moneytefuhded on every article you buy. If you’re pleased, you’ll come again. We want you pleased. All the Wearing, Apparel for Automobile Driving such as Caps. Driving Gloves—gauntlet or plain, Unionalls, etc. We can supply your every want in this line. We Cater Only to the Men and Boys We make it our business to look after their wants from head to foot—Hats and Caps, Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Work Clothes, Shoes, etc. EFORE you buy that new pair of SHOES tor work or dress, D you want to see our line—not the cheapest, but the good, de de-­ pendable .kind that give you service long after the price is forgotten. B EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED to give us your for any work in If you have any be done, call us with outside painting as soon a* the weather moderate*. We guarantee our work to please you, and you will find our price* very treasonable. •Icr.s-—2 Sc. I STRAIGHT TO THE MARK OVERALLS JACKETS —S2 up Geo. C. Deane A 6000 PLACE TO BUY 6000 CLOTHES- FULL LINE TERRIS GOODS HUMMEL BROS. PhOM 178-8. i �Shupp, Harry Sbupp, Frank Sm 1 am making a final effort to com­ Merle G. Smith, Robert Surlne, World's Record. plete the service records of Barry val Stotjken, Maynard i. Ward. county’s men in the late war. I The next time you meet a hog that Mrs. William M. Stebbins. State might chance to be a relative of The Will the residents of the above •OING KABT GOING WEST Records,. 818 S. Yankee, kindly raise your hat, if Township go carefully over the Director - ------ of — War .----5.00 a. m. named printed below and send mo the;Parlc street, Hastings, you please, and thus show the prop­ 12L10 p. m. 74W a. m. Mat —;-----------------------er amount of respect to the king of , 11.40 a. m. names and addresses of any men who i , may have been in service and whose i fvvf*oi W’fi TRIBl’TF to WARH- the hog world that was sold Wednes­ namee are not included in this list’.. ^ASH- day by Williams Brothers of south­ 1145 If any .man from your township serv-■ INGTON FOUND. west of Villisca for the astounding ed in the Canadian army or any othA veritable treasure was recently sum of 140,000 which is the highest er Allied army, I am particularly unearthed in an old newspaper file price ever paid for a hog of any anxious for the name and address. •in the Congressional Library, and tho breed. I Credited to Castleton township are discovery—what one of __ our two _ _ W. H. Ellsworth of Goldfield, Wright county, Iowa, is tho man who I the following men whose records are —was communicated to the public exchanged >40,000 in cold cash for Verne Wm. Ack.tt. Howard Allen, at « ho “ psychological moment, that is The Yankee. Mr. Ellsworth was in Villisca Wednesday and closed tho rthur Appelman, Annelman. Harry Herrr Appelman,, Annelman. ’° ™ ?.8,' Arthur OPTOMETRIST old paper contained the lost text of deal. The boar was shipped to his Walter Ball, Ear] Benner, Ronald H. |jatribute to Washington uttered by new owner by express Thursday MICH. NASHVILLE Bower, Dean Brumm, Harold J.1.Abraham a young man, noon and was accompanied by Har­ Christie, Elmer Collins, Ernest Col-,J February Lincoln,.then 22, 1842. It was the’final ry Williams of the firm of Williams tins, Carl Coolbaugh, Harold Cogs-;(paragraph.'of an address made by Brothers. well, John R. Day, George C. Deane, ■ Careful examinations with improved on that day, and the full Two years ago last fall the Wil­ Sterling Deller, John Dull, William i Lincoln . instruments. iams boys were In Villisca unloading Everett, Harold Feighner, Ross P. text follows: S Special attention given children's eyes. "This is the one-hundred and tenth a car of tankage when Harry suddenGarllnger, James H. German, E. War­ ren Gibson, Jesse Ray Guy, Clair D- anniversary of the birthday of Wash­ y decided that he would make a trip ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. Harvey, Ergo Hart, Fred Hill, Earl ington. We are met to celebrate to Braddyvile and attend, the L. R. Hoffman, Clarence Jarstfer, Ray this day. Washington is the might­ McLarnon sale of Poland China hogs Lewis Ireland, Wayne Kidder, Roy iest name on earth—long, since that was to take place the following James, Frank Laurent, Azor Leedy, mightiest in the cause of civil liberty; day. The evening Harry arrived at McKinley Main, Lee W. Mapes, Clar­ still mightiest in moral reformation. Braddyville he looked over the offer­ ence Mater, Glenn Meek, Fred Mill­ On that name a eulogy Is expected. ing and took a particular fancy to NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. er, Clare McDerby, Pliny McLaughlin. It cannot be. To add brightness to The Yankee, deciding in his own mind Sc*fe of Michigan, County of Barry, s*. Harley Morgenthaler, C, W. Olm­ the sun or glory to the name of Wash­ that that pig ought to be included Notice U hereby given, that by an order of the ington is alike Impossible. Let none in the W’illiams Bros. herd. At the Probata Court for the Courity of Barry, made on stead, Harry Pierce, George Powers, In solemn awe pronounce sale Harry made the last bid, which th* 3d day of April.. A. D. 1920. four month* from Harold S. Powers, Earl A. Rentsch­ attempt it. that date were allowed for creditor* to present ler, Glenn Smith, Dayton L. Smith, tho name and in Its naked, deathless was only >265, and it has developed their claim* against the state of that when he nodded his assent to the Forrest Smith, Howard Sprague, splendor leave It shining on." Lowman A. Brown This speech was found by Lucian auctioneer in placing the final bid Clyde Surine, Luman Surlne, Perry late of said county, deceased, and that all creditors Surlne, James E. H. Alexander, of Philadelphia, a stu­ on that pig in the sale ring he made Surine, Ernest of .cid deceased are required to present their dent of Lincoln, who states that this th" firm of Williams Brothers not claims to Mid Probate Court, at the Probate Office Swan, Herrick Swartx, Clyde Thomas In the City of Hastings, for examination and al­ Glenn Wolfe, Wesley Worst, George Is the only enconlum extant by the only >40.000 but many thousands to lowance. on or before the 3d day of Auguat next, L. Shelters, Harry Franklin Cole, Great Liberator upon the "Father of follow because of the reputation this and that aueb ciairas will be heard before said Our Country". This tribute, he great boar has established for the Glenn Nesman. thinks, is destined to be read hence­ firm. A Spotted China boar sold last fall We lack the records the follow­ forth at thdlcelebratlon of Washing­ ton’s birthday all over the country. for >35,000 which was the highest ing Castleton township men: (n-»j price ever paid for a hog up to that Shirley Barnum, George Beard, time, but the saje made by Williams Sanford Bolinger, Clifford Brooks, Showing Them Off. Wednesday places The Yan­ Howard Brooks, Benjamin F. Cram­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. A considerable amount of golf is Brothers kee at the top of the list. The Pi­ er, Earl Feighner, Frank Goldeu, Stat* of Michigan. the Probate Court for the played principally for the reason that Terrel G. Hahn, Howard Hahn, Frank some women think their husbands look lot, a little brother of Tho Yankee, County of Barry. was the grand champion boar at the M. Haight, Shirley F. Hamlin, Hugh •aid county, on Hecker, Albert L. Herrick, Carl Her­ well In knickerbockers.—Washington National Swine show held in Des Moines in October of last year. rick, Laverne Hicks. Merle Hinckley, Star. The Yankee weighs about 1000 Carl Howell, Glenn Howell, Guy pounds and' the price paid makes him Hummel, Charles A. Larmls, Virgil Mary J. Y'crty, incompetent. Content . worth >40 a pound over the scales. Laurent, Sylvester Main, Orvil Ma­ Edward L Schantx, guardian. having filed in As soon us possession of the boar The wages of sin is death, yet sin Marshall, Laurence Mid court hh petition praying that for rearon* ter, Cyrus B. passed into the hands of Mr. Ells­ therein stated he may be licensed to sell the inter­ Rentschler, Keith Reynolds, Hugh never seems to go out on a strike. worth he had the hog's life insured est of said estate in the real estate therein desertbfor >8,000, the maximum amount that he could secure.—Villisca (Io­ wa) Review. bate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing =TIME CARD^= NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN JULIUS F. BEMENT ’"irtJrturther ordered, that public notice thereof be liven by publication of a copy of thit order, for three successive week* oreviou* to said day of bearing, in The Nashville New*, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) Ell* C. Eggleston. ' A Hicox n t Judge of ProMte Register of Probate. < 3&-40) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION r Just Where and How Is the Money to be Spent? State of Michigan, the Probate court for the C°A°'a ietrion of Mid court held at the probate of­ fice in th* city ol Hatting* tn Mid county, on the 13th day of April. A. D. 1920 Present. Hon Ella C. Eggleatpn. Judge of probate In the matter of the eatate of Norman C. Hagerman, deceased. Viola Hagerman having filed in »aid court her petition praying that the general administration of *ald estate be granted to Viola Hagerman or to ■ome other suitable person. It is ordered that the 10th day of May A- D. 1920. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at Mid probate of­ fice. he and is hereby appointed for hearing mM Peitthfiirtherordered, that public notice thereof ■ . ___ ... tnr bearing in The Nashville New*, printed and circulated in said count Ell* C. k true copy. Eva A. nocox. Register of Probate. A businesslike Answer to a businesslike Question ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the in Mid county. on Millie Ayre*«, Deceased. Sherman W. Ayres having filed in said court his I petition prey lag that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and the administration of Mid estate be granted to Sherman W. Ayres, the executor therein named, or to some other suitable It I* ordered, that the 17th day of May eannfi said petition; it liifurtber ordered. That public notice thereof throe »ucccsrtve week* oreviou* to »aid day of boarin*, in The Naahvill* New*, a new*paper printed and circulated in Mid county. KDI,C SS Register of Probate. HIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter­ church World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have done it more scientifi­ cally. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplica­ tion or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Rarh denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads: T FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK AT HOME. A score ofitrnweoms under this head. Consider only one. Flee and a half million people in the FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING. At least llj0O0,o00chlldren and young people under 35 year* of age are en­ tering American life without any religion*training at alt Remember­ ing the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do you think that America FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES. Every yearthou*andsof meoand women aarioualy 111 are turned away from Church hcapita)a because of FOR THE CHURCH? WORK ABROAD. Influent* cam* first from th* Orient thirty y**r* are nearly *11 plague* *r* Oriental plMue*. So long •• Chin* ha* only on* physician to *v*ry 400j000 people th* Orient will cootlnu- to be a menace. So long a a one-third of th* bebire of India die before their sec­ ond ywr our own babies ar* not •efe. A Christian doctor or teacher I 4 <39-41) Decision of Character. Another advantage of this character is that It exempts from a great deal of interference and obstructive annoy­ ance which an Irresolute man may be almost sure to encounter. Weak­ ness In every form tempts arrogance, and a man may be allowed to wish for a kind of character-with which stupid­ ity and Impertinence may not make so free. When a firm, decisive spirit is rec­ ognized. it is curious to see how the apace clears around a man, and leaves him room and freedom. Famous Statue of Liberty. In 1880. on the 28th of October, the Statue of Liberty, presented by France to the United States and placed on Bedloe’s island in New York harbor, was unveiled. The total height of the colossal statue Is 306 feet. The prdeatal rises 155 feet and the statue tow­ ers 151 feet above it . Origin of -A 1 ■ : “A 1" ta a symbol originating In the Lloyd s M-"It I me Insurance associa­ tion denoting a ship that has been found first-class in construction and equipment. The "A" is for good con­ struction and the “1" for good equip­ ment. How's This? We offer W».OO lor any ca*c of ci hat cannot be cured by KALL'S H. ZATARHH MEDICINE. HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE 1 n tatwnaUy and acta through the Ohio. 2 higher education, 3 for th* la higher of 450,000 American atadent* institution* of grade, onehalf ar* In institution* founded and supported by theChurchea. Many of there institution* have had no great 6 Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of know­ ing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for better America and a better world. When your church calls on you give—and give with your heart as well as your pocket-book. April 23 th United Financial Campaign ^elNTERCHURCH World Movement of North ^America < For Growing Feet It is more important that children’s shoes be properly constructed and fitted than those of their elders who have either preserved the proper shape of their feet or have dis­ torted them by improperly conceived and ill-fitting shoes. Playmate shoes are made for growing feet and give long wear and comfort. Like all Hirth-Krause shoes they are guaranteed and made over the anatomical last which means protection to the tender bones of the foot See your shoe dealer today about these shoes. tesmznaamzsmy GEO. C. DEANE Exclusive Dealer in Hirth-Krause Shoes for Men and Bqys HIGH PRICES ORFOOD SHORTAGE Potato Association Head Predicts Crisis. • EDITOR SEES WORLD’S RICHEST AUTO EPITAPHS. "Every attempt to force down le- r MAN IN HIS WORKING TOGS. grave you see gltimate high prices of foods will This ' ! Editor Clark, of the Grand Ledge ultimately result in reduced supply , Is Ezra Paine’s; Independent, spent the winter In and higher prices", says C. W. Waid, ’ Twiut raining and He had no chains. Florida, not far from the winter extension specialist at the Michigan home of John D. Rockoffer. He Agricultural College, and President says: of the Potato association of America. 1Departed his life his place in the strife, "When we saw him, this well "Consumers must learn that high And food prices are absolutely necessary, i You find here Emanuel Perking; known citizen of our great republic was In his front yard superintending so long as present conditions prevail." 1When he came to the bill a chance for a spill, a clean-up job being done by two Farmers realize that the laboring And j His emergency brake wasn't work­ men. So far as we could see he was classes are entitled to reasonably ing. wearing a three dollar pair of britch­ high wages under present conditions, es, baggy at the knees; a dollar shirt but they ask that the wage earner be 60 miles and a dollar straw hat, and from ap­ made to realize that the demand for At pearances war enjoying himself huge­ higher wages will never solve the , Across he flew ly. His home Is a very modest frame high cost of living. Every boost in 'The fast mail came At 62. house, that would have cost in the wages to a- large class of laboring days before the war about >5,000. men draws many men and boys from , "His associates on the golf links the farms; thus lowering the produc- 'These bones of Bill's Do not disturb; think he is fine and all speak of his tion of foodstuffs. democratic ways. Ho is well liked "Investigation shows that tfiere At 60 miles He hit the curb. by them and they scoff at the generare 25,000 less men working on the | al idea prevailing that he is some farms of New York state this season kind of an inhuman monster. than in 1919, while Ohio finds a re­ He drove while lit; It seems a shame "His home Is on the banks of the duction of 10 per cent In its farm Halifax river and is surrounded with labor supply. There will be nearly His lights could not Have been the same. a very nice lawn of about two acres. 1,000,000 acres less in crops in Ohio Five years ago the entire property, this year than last. Throughout the including all permanent house fix­ country the shortage of labor on the In this ground Lies Charley Hewitt, tures, walks, garage, etc., would have farms is much greater than it whs at He thought he'd beat icost perhaps >10,000. Today, of any time during the war. A fast train to it. course, it is worth about double that "If carried too far, the present j amount." boycott on potatoes may result in a potato shortage another year. The Hero lies the body of Jim Lake, ireau softly soiuy all an who wuo pass extreme prices being asked for po-i Tread Sorcery In Alaska. tatoes at present are the result of a I He thought his foot was on the brake,, Natives of Alaska believe in Sham­ But it was on the gas. shortage greatly enhanced by lack of anism, a form of sorcery. — Arthur Unknown. facilities to market the potatoes held by producers. The growers are not London Tower. to blame for the present situation; Dutch Find Salt Wells. in fact, because of inability to get po­ London tower is only one out of Holland has begun to produce salt tatoes to market they are profiting many In a Roman fortress that ex­ but little by the present high prices. from wells drilled experimentally in tended over thirteen acres and was While individuals should be encour­ two provinces, and may be able to ob­ : erected In Roman times. aged to use the foods which are most tain enough for all Its needs. abundant, the potato boycott is in danger of hitting the innocent and missing the guilty. "Scarcity of labor and high price of seed will themselves have a very serious effect upon the acreage of potatoes planted this year, and if the growers have to fear boycotts the sit­ uation will become much worse. Con­ sumers must realize that the only way to insure an adequate supply of foodstuffs for next year is to encour­ age the growers to plant as large acreages as possible. Insuring rea­ sonably high prices, and avoiding un­ just boycotts are the only means of securing the large acreage needed. ) bevo Freah-AIr Fiend. Katie wanted very much to go out­ side the yard, which was Inclosed with a wire fence and gate. By and by she ran into the house and said: “Oh. mother, if I cannot go outside, can’t I Just leave the gate open to let in a little fresh alrf J Slick Article. ' "A profiteer," says the Garment News, "la a man that can take your hat and coat t»id explain it so nicely that you give him your watch and chain."—-Boston Transcript. What's the Idea? The eel has two hearts—one In tbs proper place and the other in Its taU. No “Garage” for Him. Edwin had seen a cemetery where there were many mausolfums. One day he said to his mother: “When I die. I don't want to be buried in one of those garages in the cemetery." Wall, It Made ’Em Happy. Hara-kiri, or Japanese form of sui­ cide, was a privilege "enjoyed" by nobleman and gentlemen who would not die like common criminals. UADW‘ ZINC PAINT S47 Paint half your house lead-and-ojl the other half DEVOE. In three years the lead-and-oil half will be hungry for.morelpaint, with DEVOE still sound. j If not—well GIVE you enough_for.the whple house. W. B. KRI & SONS MICHIGAN’ STa^H VILLE, �Plows Riding or walking, a re'Wk I 7 .ueere nows high ^de goods Ee. r । ^FDf*ere pairs always obtainable. Syracuse and Wood Harrows They do the business. We do not change to some new-fangled tool each year, but have a line of thoroughly tested implements suited to this territory, and when you need repairs you can get them. C. L. GLASGOW Cement-Coated Nalls. Approximately one-tenth of the wire •alls manufactured are now cement coated. according to H. A Knight, who writes on the subject In the Iron Age (New York). The nails are coated by shaking them up in a hot tumbling barrel with a compound consisting mainly of resin, from which they Issue with a thin, tough coating which great­ ly Increases their holding power. The friction of the driven nail with the wood melts the cement and forms a glue, which makes fast the nail.—Lit­ erary Digest Remedies for Cholera. Old-fashioned Turkish physicians have plenty of remedies for cholem. An agate In the pocket and a hyacinth worn near the neck are much esteemed, but the bone of a dead child carried In the pocket Is regarded as nearly as efficacious. Excellent Logic. Harriett! and Rosalind were playing together nicely ’when suddenly Rosa­ lind lost her temper and told Hnrrieth and the dolls exactly what she thought of them. Harrieth IHtened gravely un­ til Rosalind was through and then Clty Could Use More Cats. Rosalind must be an said: “Mother, ~ It Is estimated that there are In Parts awful thoughter Inside to say such 240,000 cats. The “offidal cats." which things outside.** t keep the museums and officer free of rats and mice, cost the state S3 a head Youthful Solomon. a year for upkeep, so that If the pri­ Hearing his father grumbling about vate cats cost an equal amount the to­ tal would be about $750,000 a year, the high price of coal, a small boy re­ aay.s the London Mall. But, judging marked quite solemnly: “I wouldn’t by the number of rats one sees In the buy any more of It if I were you, dad­ streets of Paris before dawn, feeding dy—we only burn IL" from the refuse boxes, several thou­ sand more cats would be a good Invest­ Not Nowadays. ment, for the amount of damage done Ladies of quality originally wora by rats must be enormous. masks either to protect their complex­ ions or out of modesty to prevent them Uncivilized People Led. from being recognized while out of The Indian mind is called Imitative doors. rather than Initiative, but in the em­ ployment of designs It Is stated on Good for the OwL authority that every known weave has An owl observer saw an owl swal­ been first used by uncivilized people. low nine field mire, one after another, and at the expiration of four hours It swallowed four more mice. The fann­ Foxy Birds. Many birds have the trick of tum­ er should take notice of these facts, bling along on the ground In front of for he can well uiare a chicken now Sportsmen in order to draw them away and then for the services thus ren­ from their nests. dered.—Exchange. Wanted Men Wanted WOODWORKERS—FINISHERS—REED AND FIBRE WORKERS-COMMON LABOR The increased demand for our furniture requires an increase in production. This affords employment to an additional number of men. Steady work and good wages. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE CO. Ionia, Michigan The State Fire Loss in 1919 Was $13,453,220 Q -State Insurance Commissioner Frank H. Ellsworth re­ ports that there were 12,808 fires In Michigan during 1919. Causes of fires and property losses are given below: Sparks on roof, 2,899; loss, 92,940,211. Lightning, 727; loss. >241, 646. Defective Heating Devices, 1,892; loss, >1,175,781. ■ Children and Matches, 1,292; loss, >538,016. Smokers, 170; loss, >160,279. Gasoline. Kerosene and Gas, 962; loss, >424,936. Defective Electric Wiring. 612; loss. >1,183,647. ■unatenenns Combustion and Rubbish. 218; loss, >597,615. ”--------- , 1.947; loss. >4458,611. Rural 886; loss,.>1,112481. Are you fully insured against fires? Your old policy will not cover your property value. Better see me today and have your insurance fixed up right I represent four of the largest and most reliable companies in the country. needs spring and some seats to fit up gsnee and is con the small recreation ground. discontent through A number of the neighbors and and debts that come from car friends met at the home of Mrs. Mary ship and upkeep, to say notl----Hoisington Thursday, April 15, ;t the thousands who are trying to help being her father’s, Thomas Griffin’.-, keep pace with their neighbors in ditton. J. E. Springett, Box 129. 89th birthday. Refreshments, were Packard style on a Ford income.— rut Her In Reverse, Boyw. served and some nice gifts left as a M, H. DeFoe. in Charlotte RepubliFor Bale—Good double driving can. We were visiting with a couple of reminder of their friendship. harness, inquire of John Offley, our good friends the other day about -Harry Shoup of this place and route 4. OBITUARY. conditions In Nashville, and they had Miss Edna Weber of . Middleville Mrs. Geo. W. Munson. a riotous lot of knocking to do about were married at Hastings Saturday For B»l«—Two «ow. with nine Emma Ackett was born la Roches­ pit, some of the Nashville business men. by Justice Gibson. Sunday Art Ap­ each. PriM. ITB.00 each. W. They claimed some of our dry goods pelman of this place and Miss Lyle ter, New York, August 27, 1863, and H. CoKiwrli. HmIIoc phono 031-11men sent out of town for their gro­ Weber, a sister of Mrs. Shoup, were passed away at her home in Nash­ ville, April 11, 1920, at the age of ceries, that some of the grocery men married here by Justice Gibson. 50 years, 8 months and 16 days. She sent their women out of town for For Sale—Ton of mixed hay. It is reported Kalamo township moved to Michigan with her parents their dry goods, that a lot of business show a population slump of 200 when two yean of age. Od August B. Baas. people sent away for ail goods not in will since 1910. The automobile is mak ­ 5, 1903, she was united in marriage their line, etc. Well, perhaps they ing and breaking the country. The —A housekeeper. George W. Munson. Besides her L. Wanted may be right about it. In fact, we draining of the farms for factory to Glasgow. ' ___________________________ she leaves three sisten ___ and presume they are, and that some of hands is backward progress and Boon-, husband, f Our brothers: Charles and John Ac­ Zvu« w« k L mo — -— -* ” ■ the merchants ought to be taken ov­ er or later we shall suffer from it.— -kett o*f For Sale—Syracuse riding plow, — * * “ ‘“Frank’and J «Fred —a. MNaihvllle7 er the jumps for their disloyalty to Charlotte Republican. Orns, Minnie Wrightman and Ella and good one-horse wagon. Chas. their own town. BUT. That ought In the’list of Maple Grove donora Louzuaway of Battle Creek and Lil­ Faust, Queen street. net to be grounds for a grudge against lian Louzuaway of Jackson. to the cyclone fund, published in the the town in general. The most of the Potatoes for sale—Early seed, firstFuneral services were held at the grade business men of Nashville are royal News last week, the names of Archie Evangelical stock—but a few bushels left. church Wednesday af­ Must be good fellows, loyal to the town, in McIntyre and Harvey Marshall were taken by the 28th. Seth ternoon. conducted by Rev. P. Schuernot Included. Each of these gentle ­ every way, and don't buy anything Graham, phone 58. . of Portage Prairie, and the re­ out of town that they can posslbly men contributed >10.00. 'If there er buy at home. Anyway boys. If you want are any others whose names were not mains were laid at rest in Lakeview For Sale—Black mare, six years cemetery. in tho list, we will gladly print them to make the town better, talk about old, weight 1400; six good pigs, ten that sort of fellows and praise them if notified. weeks old; calf four mpnths old. Sam CARD OF THANKS. Floyd W. Munson and family. Mr. up all you want to, and forget about Norton, section 9, Assyria. We desire to express our sincere the other .fellows, who don’t do the Minnie Wrightman, Fred and Frank thanks to all our friends and neigh ­ things they ought to do. Let us de­ and Mrs. Chas. Louzuaway, Mrs. Child’s hand bag—Left Saturday for their kindness and assistance vote a lot more energy toward build­ Orns of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. bors our recent bereavement; also night In Ladles Rest Room—white, ing up the town and making it bet­ E. E. Louzuaway of Jackson, Vern during knit, containing brown purse and the employes of the table factory for ter and less toward pulling down and Ackett of Lansing and John Bowman their aid, and the choir for the music. small sum of money. Finder please tearing to pieces. Every knocker of Ann Arbor attended the funeral send to Kathleen Tuckerman, Belle­ Geo. W. Munson, hurts the town and every booster of Mrs. G. W. Munson Wednesday af­ vue. Mich., R. 3. John Ackett and Family. helps IL We darn well know neith­ ternoon. Chas. Ackett and Family. er of you fellows want? to be a knock­ A pleasant birthday party visited For Sale—An extra good lot of er, but it’s awfully easy to get the the Baptist parsonage on Friday to last fall boars, wL 225 to 800; Early DAILIES ARE WAKING UP. habit. Put 'er in reverse. celebrate Leslie Irvine’s thirteenth Petoskey seed potatoes, and good hay. The big daily papers are apparent­ anniversary. Supper and. games fill­ ly awakening to the print paper sit­ For service, very good Durham bulL ed the evening which the dozen lit­ uation. The Chicago Tribune has Phone 124, Otto B. Schulze. For Men Only. enjoyed heartily. They the following announcement: Gee, whiz! Did you ever get all tle friends behind them some nice presents A large brood sow and seven pigs Don’t buy the Tribune—borrow it. dolled up and started on the way to left tor their schoolmate as they wended The Tribune may seem to be stand­ for sale. Asa Strait, Vermontville, the train and then have one of your their way home about ten o ’ clock. Mich., phone 94-2. ing on its head, but it Is forced to garters slip and come down flopping The Sophomore class held a party ask people not to buy IL It wants around your shoe? (We're talking For Salo—Five head of horses. Joe to the men, now, and we don’t want on Saturday night at Mr. and Mm. to keep every one of its readers and Oversmith. any of you girls "listening in" on the J. C. Furniss* home and met some gain new ones, but It cannot sell line.) And if it ever happened to twenty or more strong. Misses them all the paper. The paper —Women between 18 and you, didn’t you discover what was Springsteen. Beck and Burns accom­ shortage makes it Impossible to do 40 Wanted years of age to work in packing, happening just before you were meet­ panied them. There were games so. If two families would use one shipping and manufacturing depart­ ing two or three of your lady friends? played and an excellent lunch served Tribune we could keep the readers ments. Experience and My word, doesn't it make a fellow before they dispersed about eleven and they could have the Tribune. We work not difficult butunnecessary applicant must want tho readers; they Evidently feel like a half-ripe squash? Really, o’clock. in fcood health and willing to Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove want the Tribune. Better flays some be it seems to us, if we were making Give height, weight and age garters for a living, that we would underwent a serious operation at tho day, but just now borrow and don’t learn. your application. Pay beginners devise some sort of device for keep­ Homeopathic hospital at Ann Arbor buy the Tribune.—Chicago Tribune. in 916.00 per week. Work 50 hours The Detroit Free Press also makes, per ing the confounded things out of Monday. The operation was entire­ week. Also have permanent sight, even if they did happen to ly successful and at latest reports a similar plea. The fact remains, places for experienced cut off saw­ como loose. Why doesn’t somebody the patient was resting easily. She however, that the Free Press Is still yers rip-sawyers. Sllgh Furn­ get the right idea about these things was accompanied to Ann Arbor by a bad offender, in that it uses many iture and company, Grand Rapids, Mich. and start a garter factory? We’ll Mr. Penfold, who returned Monday tons of print paper every Sunday for night, and by Mrs. N. C. Hagerman, take stock In the concern, if they society news, magazine section, com­ For Sale—Several brood will build men’s garters that are who will remain with her until she ic supplements, etc., that are entire­ Mrs. Amanda Heath. ly worthless and uncalled for, at guaranteed to keep out of sight, no is out of danger. least outside of Detroit. The F. P. matter what happens. The Fischer party given by Vein Early and late potatoes for sale. Bera at the Auditorium Thursday- still has lots of chance for reforma­ Pat Smith, phone 139-2. In Washington they are telling the evening was well attend despite the tion. country _it______ must__________ economize or go rain, the hall being well filled with NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO|160 to 8300 a month easily made Set‘ us an example, Wash- dancers and a largo number of spec­ busted. “ by man with team or auto, selling PARTNERSHIP. Ington. and we’ll go as far as you tators attending to enjoy the excel­ Heberllng ’s medic! uea. extracts, toi­ Notice Is hereby given that the co ­ lent music furnished by the famous will. powder, dip. st*., Kalamazoo orchestra. Mr. Bera partnership heretofore ekisting be­ let articles, stock Own boss. Exper­ plans on giving another Fischer par­ tween E. V. Barker and W. D. Feigh- in your county. ience unnecessary. We furnish The Overall Brigade. aer is this day dissolved by mutual ty some time in May, but the exact Write quick for particu­ consent, E. V. Barker retiring. Here­ capital. The ailliest fad that has yet struck date has not been determined. lars. Heberling Medicine Ce., after the firm will be known asFeigh ­ the country is the "Overall club.” It Do News Wants ads pay? Ask will simply raise the price on over­ those who use them. Every week ner & Pendill, and all accounts due Bloomington, Illinois. alls so that those who really need wo hear something like this: "All Feighner & Barker can be paid to them can’t buy them. .If the people sold out.” "Found the lost pocket­ Barker wherever you see him or to For Sale—Nd. 99 Oliver plow, of the country will just buy sensibly, book". "Have sold all my hay; Feighner at the store. Either one practically new. Ralph McNItt, just the things they need, and cur­ please discontinue the ad.” etc. The will receive and receipt to you for phone 82. tail their extravagances for a few want column won’t sell what people all you want to pay. Thanking you months, the pendulum will commence don’t want to buy, nor buy anything all for any courtesies extended us, we Eggs for Hatching—Barred Rocks. to awing back toward normal. But nobody has to sell, but for quick are, yours as ever, E. B. Thompson strain, fine winter E. V. Barker, as long as highly-paid mechanics in­ action between buyer and seller any­ layers. Mrs. J. A. Fazsett, R. 1, W. D. Feighner. sist on wearing >20 silk shirts and where in this territory, it’s a sure Morgan. Mich. Nashville, Mich., April 10, 1920. >15 to >20 shoes, just so long will winner. fancy'prices prevail. If the people The following relatives have vis­ For Sale—One-horse Studebaker who are being robbed by the rent Cultivated Chestnuts. wagon, nearly new; single buggy profiteers In the cities will move out ited at the Barker home the past Southern Californians are wondering and occupy some of the vacant houses week, some of them remaining sev­ whether the growing of the sweet and harness: cutter; 6-tooth culti­ vator. P. B. Baas. in the country, they can find plenty eral days: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bar-; of healthful work, at prices which ker and daughter, Vivian, a broth­ chestnut Is not destined to be one of will enable them to live In comfort, er of Mr. Barker, and nephew, J. W. the coming Industries of the state. The Strawberry Plants—Everbearing, and that's one thing they canT. do Barker, all of Battle Creek, Mr. and appearance of a fine row of -chestnut >2.20 por 100: Senator Dunlap, >1.10 now in the cities, in spite of the fan- Mrs. Frank Cahill afid daughter trees on the outskirts of the city of per 100, postpaid. Special price on Rosemary of Lansing, Mrs. Cahill Santa Ana, In Orange county. Cali­ large lota. Geo. B. Owens, Leslie, The froth Is bound to blow off ip is Mrs. Barker’s niece, and Mrs. Ma­ fornia, suggested to fl recent eastern Mich. time, and then the plain good sense, bel Smith and son of Portland, a vMtor the fact that the chestnut as ( niece, and Mrs. John Cahill of Sagiof the American people will make future crop „for California may rival Rooms for rent. Mrs. C. Sample. its appearance again. Bert C. Hullinger, who was for­ before many years the enormous wal­ Wanted, young man or boy, not merly a Nashville boy and who learn­ nut output. Congress owes a sacred duty to the ed the printing trade In the Nashville less than 16 years old, to learn print­ country. It should take prompt ac­ News office, and who Is now the pub­ . er's trade. Could use boy outride Banish Worry and Anxiety. tion to restore the declining Liberty lisher of the Villisca, Iowa, Review, of school hours, but would prefer la Many of those who have failed bonds to par value. Millions of small sends us a copy of his paper of last one full time. G6od wages while life could have accomplished great Investors who placed their all in these week containing an account of the learning. Apply News office. bonds to aid the government are sale of the world’s record hog. The things If they could only have kept facing a serious financial loss thru story is so worth while that for the themselves in harmony, if they could B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY the shrinkage. It is a reflection up­ benefit of our farmers we are print­ only have cut out of their Ilves ths Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases on the country. ing the entire article in this week's friction. The worry and the anxiety of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Issue of the News. It will be found frittered away their energy and wasted Spring is evidently near at hand in another column. their life forces.—Orison Swett MarWanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, —we saw Henry Roe overhauling Infant precocity is proverbial, but den, In Chicago Dally News. hides and furs. Frank CMey. his old fishing boat and getting It it Is some time since we came across ready for the water. That is a much a more striking instance than one more reliable indication than thu which occurred in the first grade robins. room this past week. It seems Miss Grohe has occasion to remove a wad The boys claim Emmet Surlne has of gum from a youngster—intending quit smoking "Cube Root" and "Corn to return it after school hours. She Flakes" and h&s gone back to his was mightily startled when he hand­ old favorite, "Bon Ami ’’ Claims it ed It over with the terrifying threat, doesn’t burn up his pipe like the oth­ "I'll have you arrested for taking er brands do. that!” Wo surmise the gum was re­ turned the very second school let out. What Time Suits You? At the Hastings Inspirational In­ We are not very particular wheth­ stitute in the new high school build­ er Nashville goes back to "daylight ing three very fine addresses were Read Our Prices on the Best Grades of saving” or sticks to the old honeet- given on Saturday afternoon by John to-goodness time. Wo won't go to Hoekeje and Dr. Ernest Burnham of COFFEE bed until we get ready anyway, and the Bute Normal College, Kalama­ nothing short of the siren alarm at zoo, and Johu Ketcham of Hastings, Gold Motel.. the pumping station will induce us Master of Michigan State Grange. c. w............... to get up before daylight. C. S. Harmon, superintendent,- and Miss F. E. Springsteen, principal, of White House. Me If we knew where to find a few Nashville high school, and Misses Brfakfaat Delight Florence Grohe, Emma and Bertha »0 / would be tempted to organise a com­ Huwe and Rev. J. G. C. Irvine attend­ pany and start a factory. Wo know ed the meeting. TEA we can find a better quality of skunk­ BUte Grange Master KetcMam gave L’Ji Tea cabbage growing in tho swamps around here than they are putting in­ a splendid address at the Congrega­ tional church Sunday evening. Mr. to the present output of the cigar Ketcham has developed Into one of factories. Grwm Kabul* the most convincing talkers 1a Michi­ Black Salad* Only one more week of April, and gan aad is always interesting. He Aiftiags... . is by temperament and inclination a we’ll bid it good-by without a single tear. There hasn’t been a more dis­ progressive, and the present potency BRING IN YOUR EGO* agreeable month in two years. And of the Stale Grange is largely due to besides, the trout season opens the his active and forceful leadership tn public thought. Many regarded his Bunday evening talk as one of the Nashville has plenty of brains. What it needs k a little more co-orBrates not only d!r«f)y reapcnsibU for THE MAN WITH THb PRICE cutting dv«.. .uod production to the to advantage- Let’s get. catling daaMr T AT! Tk MTHLNftBuffiE CASH STORE " /Regular Prices .Regular Prices |,Hlj;r.UH -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK W. A. QUICK �and Mrs. Harold Ratrigh en­ brate her 67th birthday. tire former’s sister Satur- . Mrs. John Hill.and Mrs. Bert Daly attended the L. A. 8. at Mrs. Willard Stanley and Ixma Warren were Viemaster’s Wednesday. Il was a room on the aid? of the Hastings visitors Saturday. Morris Greetrtnan and Grant Shaf­ booze, ckme up to the next building. It Klda Guy was called to Wood­ fer of Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. , with whom she waa always quite dark, even in day­ land last week by the illness and Ralph Eubanks Sunday. • Rev. Ada Holly and Miss Gladys I was living. Victor Jones of Nashville was the for Spring and S death of his father. John Guy. light. ■ " Grove spent last! Delmond CuBe?>t>f South WoodOrson Hager was a Charlotte visi­ week-end guest of Milo Daly. Laurx Cocroft leaned her head upon We call special Charles Farthing i land spent Sunday with his grandMr. and Mrs. Ernest Olmstead and tor Sunday. ' i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Miller. her hand. Mary--------Louise, of Battle Creek... our splendid assortment of and Mrs. V. 6. Knoll and sonsjbaby, ---- - --------------------She had- little time to make new of Mr. A fine address was given at the ! VI — William T Mrs. Flora Benson spent the week Nashville were callers at the j visited Mr. and Mrs. William Len-i for ladles and misses, end in Battle Creek, the guest of her M. E. church Sunday evening by Rev. friends. She had little money with home' of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher i non and family the latter part of the ■ coat strictly new this I Edmond Nest, pastor, of the Luther­ which to enjoy herself. When she Sunday. .week. t made by manufacturers William Flory and wife were Hast­ an church, on the school amendment. walked in the park she actually looked Mesdamea Manda Downjng and AdA. Terwilliger and family are hvLeland Holly of Ann Arbox spent longingly at the kiddies riding in the die Hager spent Friday afternoon ! Ing on the farm owned by Ford Kid-, noted for producing the Ings visitors Saturday. Vane Wotring and wife were guests the week end with bis parents. with Mtb. E. T. Cole. |der and wife. Richatd and wife re-'. styles and materials and best <1 swan boats; a thing she had never ©ver Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Harry James and children of side on the home place. done. Kina I) as'It Keeiued,. and childish Nashville workmanship. ■ ' NORTH CASTLETON. Wotring tn Nashville. spent part of last week | Bernard Lennon and Miss Pierce Sylvester Hynes was one of the the pastime. It waa always save. save. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter called on Miss Froida Daly Sunday! Mrs. Jessie Faul and son Oraydon U was growing very dusky in the lit­ Fender.. Jr. ■pent last week in Grand Rapids with fortunate ones who did not stack bls owning. the former's sister, Mrs. Blanche sap buckets, conaequently some more tle room. After u meager supper the The Fremire school district voted I Mr. and Mrs. George Shapley made syrup and a fine quality. Rowlader. girl pulled down the shade at th? on the question of the consolidation ’ a business trip to Battle Creek Sat- ■ Visitors at Geo. Rowlader’s Sunday window and began sorting her work by of schools. Friday. M. E. Trumbo. wife and daughter ■ urday. Gertrude spent Sunday in Freeport, to dinner wferc F. Furrow and family a feeble flickering gas light. It was Miss Beatrice Warner of Charlotte The funeral of Charles Mooregueeta of Emery Kenyon and family. of Nashville, and Mrs. Elmer McAr­ eleven o’cloek before she finished— is visiting relatives in this vicinity. | house, a former resident of this place. The high school gave an entertain­ thur of Remus, the latter returning Earl Harrison is seriously ill. but now of Battle Creek, was held ment and box social at the town hall to her homo Monday, after spending tired and discouraged; with ey_s heavy Mrs. John Rupe and son Paul were ; at that place Tuesday afternoon. Friday evening, which was a success a night with a brother in Lake Odes- and head weary. callers at the home of Forrest Hager I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead and From- tho ' It might have comforted her a little Sunday. in every particular. Ono hundred ~ • !two children, Norman and Irene, Joseph Stone of Toledo, Ohio, has had she known of the many furtive dollars was realized from tho sale Borda Hager was in Nashville part I visited Albert Olmstead and family Old Reliable Grocery been visiting the past week at Robert of the boxes, popcorn, candy and glances her window neighbor. Al Mur­ of last week, helping to care for his in Battle Creek Sunday. Our Grocery Dept. Price’s. frappe. . father-in-law, John Connett. | Miss Ola Olmstead is spending a Torrenco Townsend and family dock. had cast across the opening at Frank Smith and sister. Gertie, are Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants enter- i couple of weeks with relatives in Bather lowered rurtnln._ He had caught a were at George Bass' near Morgan, spending a few days in Williamston, Eat Betsy Ross Bread Creek. view of her at work, silhouetted on the tained Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dodge j tieOur guests of their Bister, Mrs. Anna Mur­ Sunday. teacher. 'Miss Roscoe, and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold r' ” “ attendDrink Tycoon Tea and Golden The stork paid a visit at the home curtain. phy, and family. 1 ed the funeral of an aunt in Belle­ Overholt and family Sunday. Sun Coffee. “Poor girl! She doesn't seem to have Miss Mary Wllllkma spent Satur­ of Wm. Jordan's near the Tamarac The families of Ora Lehman, Per­ vue Friday afternoon. day in Nashville, the guost of her church and left another son. Mr. many good-times. Then that old jail cy Lehman and Henry Hynes are terMr. and Mrs. H. G. Reese visited Tlioman’s Moss Row*. Alleganand Mrs. Jordan were residents of of a room must be fearfully dingy,’’ he iously ill with influenza. aunt, Mrs. Brown. their son, Morris Reese, and family Festival and Rose Bud Flours. J. S. Reisinger was in Battle Creek this vicinity a year ago. They call reflected, turning away from his watch Mrs. Cecil Wellman and children, at the farm Sunday. the new arrival, Robert Dayton. on business Thursday. Mrs. John Hill very pleasantly en-l who have been visiting her parents. Several young people attended the tower. Mrs. Peter Balzorsen of Port Ar­ for dinner Sunday in honor 1 Bum Oregro high test oiL It’s The girl, all unconscious of a sym­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, returned tortained especially good for incubator thur, Texas, who has spent the past box social at Woodland Friday eve­ to her home in Battle Creek Thurs­ of Mr. Hill’a 67th birthday. Mr. and pathy that would have wanned he ’ ning and report a very nice time. and reading lamps. few weeks at the home of her par­ Mrs. Lee Greenman, Mrs. Clark of day. . Mrs. Ruth Deckrausch of Ohio, heart, worked on. । ents, John Geiger and wife, has re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager enter­ Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Feed Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry who was mentioned as being at Ann “It’s ' a holiday tomorrow.” she tained Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. and Convis, Roy C. Hill of Battle Creek turned home. Tonics. Ed. McArthur of Remus visited his Arbor with her little daughter, whp mused, relief lighting up a little the Mrs. Carl England and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill. A fine brother, Sheldon, a few days last was operated on for a dislocated hip, prAty eyes. “There’ll be no alarm Esther, Sunday. time was enjoyed by all. returned to her home at New Bavar­ to waken me. that’s one comfort. an d Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett We are exclusive agents for Ohio, last week. DAYTON CORNERS. VLtz. Bessie Dell spent last Wednes­ ia.Mrs. Eston, spent Sunday with Mr. Shopbell Is visiting her Guess, after breakfast and my work. son, these «xtra quality products, day with her mother, Mrs. Weaver, granddaughters. John Tylor. Will Baas and faplly took dinner Mrs. Gladys Dull I'll take my book and lunch and spend andMr.Mrs. and in Hastings. which we are pleased to have you' and Mrs. Verdon Knoll Sunday with Mrs. Peter Baas. and Mrs. Ethel Bass, south of Nash­ the day in the pork. I’ll watch the sons, Maynard ___ ____ and Raymond, ______ , Of try on our positive money-back Miss Myrtle Cassell Is spending ville. Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Lynn and kiddles and envy them." Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell J. C. Rose, who are spending a short । guarantee of absolute satisfac­ a few weeks in Grand Rapids with Now It happened that just at this Fisher were guests of their parents, time in the home vicinity, spent Sun­ her uncle, Fred Darby, and family. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. tion. time Al Murdock was at peace with all Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry, Sunday. day at Claude Kenedy's. Charles Leonard and wife visited Mrs. Ernest Rawson is in Ver­ the world, and at the same time fillet! The W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spelman and | relatives in Battle Creek last week. montville caring tor her'mother, Mrs. with sudden philanthropy from the church met with Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were [ Roy Rowlader and wife spent Sun­ Ann Campbell, who is ill. Wednesday. The following officers Sunday guests at Wesley Williams’. day evening in Lake Odessa, guests Hiram Grant has gone to Ann Ar- fact of a raise In his salary. The little sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. •Til stroll over to the park tomorrow were elected: President — Bertha of Glenn Covert and family. Ibor for an operation. Cotton; vice president—Viola Barry; Ackley have been having tho measles. and take some of the poor kiddles for a j Charlie Steves and wife of CharMrs. Bessie Hilbert was a guest' secretary—Eugenia Fisher; treasur­ W. C, Williams has been under tho Pure Buckwheat, 25 lb. sks. $1.63 "t>f Grand Rapids friends last week. ’lotte visited friends in this com­ sail in the sunn boats/’ he declared. er—Dottie Kilpatrick; organist— doctor’s care tor the past week, and recently. Later his energetic tread sounded Lena Warren; chorister—Eugenia Wes Williams has been laid up with 10 Pound sacks .................... .60 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Esta­ munity Eitel has bought and moved John brook was held at the M. E. church into the Claud Haywood property in sharply on the broad stone pathway Fisher: delegates to branch meeting lumbago. Self-Rising Buckwheat, 3 20c to be held in Sunfield April 27-29. across the Common. Friday morning. She was an old Vermontville. Doan Frith had a telephone in­ sacks -53 are Lena Warren, Edith Black and resident of Woodland, but died at stalled Saturday, on the Vermontville “I’ll be a kid Just for today. tVonder John Gleason has rented the Fred Sheldon. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nina Sprague line. what the fellows would say to see me? Laura farm near Shaytown. Miss Beatrice Warner of Charlotte Mrs. Geo. Williams entertained a Floy Davis is working in Vermont­ Whew! If there.Isn't my Lady of the and Leo Guy and sister, Claudine, lady friend from Middleville tho fore­ Window. She’s telling stories to and Claude Jurgensen were guests of ville. , of the week. Rev. Looman of Sunfield held those little children. They can’t be her Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Sunday part Wes. Williams and family and Mr. prayer meeting at Harvey Hawkins* scholars. I’ll speak to her." evening. and Mrs. Will Baas took dinner (-Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Al slyly kicked a stone from the 1 The _ __ FreeMethodist society at family spent Sunday with Mr. and Williams in honor of Mr. WilMams’ Hoytville has bought a church, and path. The girl looked up with recogni­ Mrs. Lon Moore near Hastings. Groceries Dry Good1 78th birthday. Rev. Logan will dedicate it at the tion in her glance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter­ There was a meeting at the school Dependable Quality Goods at “They aren’t your pupils. Lady of tained next quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager. bouse Thursday afternoon, which was Reasonable Prices. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins of Delwood the Window T’ questioned the young Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Eston, quite well attended, considering the visited friends at Locust Cottage iu man. Monday at dinner In honor of Mrs. busy season and the rainy afternoon. Vermontville Friday. “No, oh, no; I pitied them—their England’s and Eston Everett’s birth­ Mrs. S. Hynes and daughter Min­ Mrs. E. E. Campbell is teaching at longing looks toward the boats. A con­ days. ts and Mrs. S. Hefflebower and little the Hager school. , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ son were callers at Claude Kennedy’s First Written Presidential Message. genial feeling prompted me,” she Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and smiled. tained Mr. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wednesday afternoon. e President Jefferson was the first children and Mrs. Alonzo Lake visit­ Warner, daughters, Dorothy and Es­ “I say. that's too bad,” pitied Al. chief executive of the nation to rend ed at Harvey Hawkins’ In Vermontther, and aon. Melvin, of Vermont­ “Lady, there Is a swan boat return­ ville. his message to congress. The event Might Be Worth IL ‘vlile Tuesday. Wm. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Mrs. Fred Warner is teaching the ing. Will you and your retinue favor ton Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg It is estimated that an expenditure took place December 8, 1801. Prior to Bismarck school. me by accompanying me on a sail?" and daughter, Betty, and Orson Ha­ of $10,000,000,000 would be required this it had l>een the custom. Inaugu­ Al bowed low. ids face one broad ger Sunday. to equip the United States with all rated by Washington, for the president • It is helping SOUTHWEST KALAMO. su.de. tillage tools necessary to bring Its to appear in person before congress Michigan people School began again in the Bowen । “My. yes!" they -ill chimed. WKST VEHMOXTVnJ.E. farms up to the highest possible pro­ and speak his message, reading from take the necessary Wheat and grass in this vicinity duction. district Monday. , The little girl piped up: manuscript if he desired. Miss Orpha Taylor spent Sunday safeguards to insure “The lady will l»e our princess and are suffering from the effects of the with the home folks. their property being you’ll be the prince. Us four ’ll be continued sold weather. Janitor. Derivation of “Hoodlum." Mrs. Amos Dye spent Friday after­ Ernest Offley and family ride in a divided Exactly as The Roman? always had a slave noon with Mrs. L. B. Conklin and fairies; then we’ll play It’s a truly new Buick. Hoodlum now means u young, rough fairy boat.” they wish. Mrs. Will Caster And family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were at rowdy. The term Is derived from a who stood by the door. Since the lat­ He stowed the children on the rear Charlotte Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens spent gang of toughs in San Francisco, un­ ter was called "janua." the term “jan­ In it are clearly Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles seat retaining Laura for himself. Roy Weeks spent Sunday at home- der the leadership of one Muldoon. itor” came to be applied to him. Our explained the latest Martens. . With many “ohs” from the little ones with his family. They were called for the name of janitors have a great many dudes oth­ Michig an inheri­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and they circled the pond and little Islands Fred Lake and family spent Sun­ their leader, the syllables of whose er than those connected with waiting son, Harold, visited the former's of sand and shrubs. day at Elver Briggs’. tance laws, and how name, out of contempt, were reversed upon the door; but this detail of Rom­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renlger, Ed. Purchlss is recovering from an to conform to them, Al felt repaid by the warm glop- at 'attack of appendicitis. and slightly modified. Instead of Mul­ an house management Is crystallized near Olivet, Sunday. to avoid having your Mr. and Mrs. Will Outer spent his heart. He escorted Laura to her Miss Bernice Swift of Castleton doons they were culled Hoodlums. t In their name. will set aside. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. very door. spent a few days last week at James Josiah Hull, and family. “Well repeal the good time aomou1Childs’; Better Start It “Descent and Dis­ Composer's Peculiar Method. Mrs. Lettie Perry spent Saturday day. Shall we?" he questioned. Undefr scientific and machine operatribution of Prop­ afternoon and Sunday with her The world’s masters of art and mu­ Some Traveler. , “You are most kind to a lone girt. Lun it is said the annual yield of the sic and literary geniuses have used daughter, Mrs. Frank Green, and erty” shows how the The earth travels mure than half a Yfs, I shall dearly love to go," she re­ American farm could amount to 2.000,­ different means for arousing Inspira­ family. law steps in and par­ billion miles In a year. Mrs. George Ganns and baby are plied candidly. 000,000 bqshels of wheat and 5,000,000,­ tion and stimulating Imagination, an cels out your estate, spending the week with fier mother, It proved but the beginning of better 000 bushels of corn. exchange recalls. Thus, Grieg, the if you make no will Mrs. Sweet, in Battle Creek. times for the girl. Even th< •udgery Thaws Frozen Coal. musician, when he was about to com­ Little Lloyd Linsley spent Mon­ <A night work was lightent--i by a It gives sound ad­ For thawing coal frozen in steel cars Removing Gum. pose, used to heat his head for sev­ day with his aunt, Mrs. Vern Cos­ vision of merry eyei gleaming -cress vice on the selection a keroeene burner that can be placed When gum is on clothing, hold a eral days, whereupon he would lose his grove. of an executor. directly under a car has been Invented. piece of ice on the opposite side of appetite and* his eyes would becoms Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent her papers. Instead of glances across the open­ Monday in Battle Creek on business. the goods and the gum will be removed inflamed and his imagination thereby Mr. and Mrs Oliver Linsley and ing there were talks and smiles on the Oversupplied. Stimulated. f.ce. A copy will be son, L. Z., and Mg. and Mrs. Vern inside of Laura’s room. Al even Helen was visiting at the home of mailed you on ro­ Cosgrove ate Sunday dinner with Mr. helped her with her papers. an aunt where there are three men In Mistake and Mushrooms. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. -qjdAOJj U8|qujv—’spu-H-U One night Laura's house of cards the family. Her father being the only JOJ B3OJ 2unros[ftl Fred Cosgrove visited Glenn Cos­ ppB ‘JdkUBJlS B UJ Ar. unusual occurrence Is reported grove and wife in Battle Creek Sat­ fell—her pleasant dream was ever for mnn In her family, the situation evi­ jseu) Saiund Ijoofqo jnoqn-a ‘Xjjnbuj from Letchworth golf links. It appears urday. Mrs. Cosgrove, who.h*s been as she raised her curtain she saw dently interested her, and. thinking issajJfojd inoipj^ ‘aXutrqj Ugojd jno that an enthusiastic beginner mistook there the put week, returned homo shadowed on the opposite window two It over for a moment or two, she be­ -qjj.u ‘qooada tipoods jnoqjj.n ‘raXuv a mushroom for his ball, and did not t apids with him. forms embracing each other and actu­ gan to laugh and said: “My, such a ;sJJu;qj xjs £q UMuuq &q Xhiu iooj y discover his mistake until fire strokes Stephen Harpeter and son. Floyd, ally kissing! A stylish girl at that. lot of mans in this house. afterward. . jaioeJBqo jooj mor spent from Friday until Monday She lowered the curtain and dropped with relatives in Lima, Ohio, making into a chair. the trip by auto. She sat there a while then GRAND RAPIDS, WCH. ly to bed. Ginger a Valuable Crop. “I’ve bad my salary raised again, Ginger grown In Jamaica has always dear Lady of the Window,” confided commanded more than double the Al, one evening long after. They were $450,000 price of any other. Under favorable such close friends now. Vl/E ARE VERY BUSY just at present conditions an acre will produce as *T saw the dearest bungalow today. '• getting re-organized, and we will much as four thousand pounds. It was inviting a young couple’s pres­ soon be able to serve you in the way that ence. Can you Imagine for whom it in you appreciate. We are never too busy to waiting?" show you whatever you want to look at, "There Isn’t a dark room In It. I asked them to hold it until tomorrow. and we will be glad to have you call on us BhaU I engage ItF when you need anything in the furniture "For—-for you and the other Lady line. of Your Window?” she trembled. "I In our Weaving, Winding and Cane departments* Ladies’ Furnis Timely Tips JUST A FEW LEFT MCDERBY’S Wonderful Little Booklet for those who will leave property I RANO R Trust nmiiMMY ** FURNITURE Wanted Girls wanted Those between the age of 18 and 40 prefered. hour. Exper Pieceworkers earn from 35 to 55 cents per n to the regular pay is add- and good pay. WRITE OR CALL YPSIIANT1 REED FURNITURE CO. ao scarce, you know, especially sunny “Thera’s do ether Lady at the WId- for any Room in the House In spite of the freight tie-up, we have some new goods which we are unpacking this week. Feighner & Pendill ruitHiTune undkktakinq �Mr. « • Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and Dr. Orville Mater of Tecumseh spent from Thursday until Sunday visiting rela; tlvas aud a» the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eliarton have returned home, after spending the I winter with their daughter, Mrs. Will i Titmarsh. . the latter’s parents. Mr. aud Mrs. G. |i Mr. and Mrs. Edson Pilbeam. Mr. QUAII/TRAF CORNERS. and Mrs. Jay Pllbeam of Galesburg Mrs. Curl McCartney Is gaining Shepard, at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam ­ spent Sunday at Peter Baas’, Mr. Slowly. Mrs. George Hill Is up and around ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pllbeam are staying for and Mrs. P. Peterson In Castleton. a longer visit. again. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix have pur ­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mrs. Caroline Appelman entertain­ family visited at the home of his chased a house and lot In Nashville. ,ed several of her children and grand­ ( •father. Oscar Pennington, Sunday. They moved to their new home Mon- children from Nashville Sunday. day. Martin Rose of Hastings is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuhrman and Miss Kathryn Mix spent _ few __ ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. children of Woodland spent Sunday days last week 'with Mr. and Mrs. at Peter Snore's. Frank Collier. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent W. H. Guy in Maple Grove. Mr*. Oversmith Is not so well at Charley Mix’s have moved on their thlt> writing. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j farm. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent Lee Gould. Mrs. Gertrude Gates and Mrs. 1 Ralph Moore of Lansing Is home Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage and two Children of for a while. Peter GarlInger. Roy Bassett of Lansing spent Sun­ Assyria called at the home of Mr. Frank Snore wold his team to day and Monday at home. and Mrs. Dell Shoup Friday. Mr. Sharkey of Bellevue, Saturday. Rex Heath visited his mother, Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Mrs. Fordyco Showalter visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Amanda Heath, over Sunday. Sunday at Woodland with relatives. Mrs. L. €. DeBolt, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast- Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. • KAI1AMO. Ingz spent Sunday at the home of Cut out this allp, enclose with 5 Chas. VanAlstlne moved to Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning. cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield vue last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fami­ Ave., Chicago, Hl., writing your name Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and son ly visited at the home of Mr. and and address clearly. You win re­ Kenneth were at Kalamazoo Satur­ Mrs. Bert Wood Sunday. ceive In return a trial package con­ day to see -Mrs. Smith's father, W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and family taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com­ Hecox. ■pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Guy Ripley visited his uncle, Ben Mrs. Harry Swan. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar­ Ripley, and wife, at Charlotte Sun­ Burr Manning Is better. tic Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. day night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of H. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. A. G. Ripley, Claude Ripley Jackson spent the week end at the and family and B. R. Stoddard of borne of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Bellevup spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Ethel Mapes visited at the Mrs. Guy Turner and little Nellie Guy Ripley's. home of Mrs. Ed. Manning one day are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders entertained her last week. Mrs. A. Hamilton. mother and brothers of Lacey Lake Lester Hawks had the misfortune Sunday. Several of the men of our neigh ­ to get his left shoulder broken while borhood attended the co-op meeting b-«aklng a colt to ride. One of Many Letters. Mrs. Charles Smith and son of at Nashville Saturday evening. Miss Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and I 'dlngton are visiting at the home family spent Sunday at the home of Ave., N. Braddock, Pa., writes: “I <5f Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. had a cold tn my cheat and fearing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blxberry and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal. Jb rally visited at the home of Mr. and Miss Edna Graff of near Bellevue it would cause pneumonia I tried >’rs. Jake Hoffman in Baltimore spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Foley's Honey and Tar and It was not long till I felt relieved.” Many Sunday. W. Cunningham. such letters have been written about Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis spent Sun­ this time-tried, reliable family medi­ Mrs. Charley Hollister and family day at F. Green's. cine. H. D. Wotring and C. “ ~ H. and George Swan and son and family Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Friday at Brown.—Advt. of Nashville spent Sunday at the E. Manning’s. ..home of Hollister Shoup. HOt TH VERMONTVILLE. Claience Olmstead of Flint spent Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and fam­ Chas. Fuller was in Jackson on ily of Hastings visited at the home of the week end at the home ' of his brother, E. D. Olmstead. business flbnday. Mrs. George Hill Sunday. Mrs. F. Green spent Friday with Asa Strait and wife spent over Sun­ her sister, Mrs. H. Lewis. day in Lansing. COUNTY LINE. Mrs. F. Miller spent Wednesday J^ke Faust and family were callers Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and with her mother, Mrs. J. Heivie, and at Jon Faust’s and Lewis King's Sun­ baby of Battle Creek are visiting the attended the Aid at W. Viemaster's. day.^ The Austin Ladles* Aid was enter­ former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ C. F. Fuller and wife were callers tained Wednesday, April 14, at tho at A. Fuller’s in Vermontville Sun­ ry Barnes. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele visited home of Mrs. W. Vlemaster, the la­ day and visited their nephew, Hal. dies working on a quilt. Fuller, of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller spent Sun­ James Wilson and wife have mov­ day afternoon at Chas.- Fruin’s. ed out on the farm with their son, The True Blue Birthday club will Hubert, for the summer. be entertained by Mrs. Lee Mapes Welle Barker of Lansing is visiting and Mrs. A. Hamilton Wednesday, relatives In this vicinity. April 21, at the home of Mrs. A. Ham­ ilton. The ladies will come prepar­ NORTH MAPLE GROVft. ed to help tie comfortables. W. A. Smith, Ed. Hafner and fami­ ly and Miss Gertrude Schulze were She Feels Like a New Person. Sunday visitors at Leonard Fisher';. S tomach - Kidneya-Heart- Laver So many women suffer from kid­ Lawrence Gray visited at his Keep the vital organs healthy by ney trouble without realizing the brother Leon's and at Henry Deller's of their sickness that this from Sunday. regularly taking the world's stand­ cause Mrs. S. E. Mills, R. R. 5, Xenia, 0., Sam 8ml(h and family spent Sun­ ard remedy for kidney, liver, will be read with Interest: “After day at Clarence Shaw's. bladder and uric acid troubles— taking Foley Kidney Pills I surely Mrs. Berry Is spending the week feel like a new . person.” Aching at Roy Bassett’s. back, rheumatic pains or other symp­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland GOLD MEDAL toms should be given prompt atten­ spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. tion. H. D. Wotring and c. C. H. Everett. Brown.—Advt. Chester Smith is driving a new Dodge. Fl TIRES definitely indicates the policy and aim of the makers of Fisk Tires. The Fisk Ideal: “To be the best concern in the world to work for, and the squarest concern in existence to do business with.” Mrs. Ed. Penfold has gone to BARRY VILLE. Rev. Hescott, secretary of the state Ann Arbor for an operation. Those who spent Sunday at Roy Interchurch movement, will give a lecture and stereopticon views at the Reynolds* were Mr. and Mrs. John church Saturday evening. Every Hough; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Bene­ one is Invited to attend this Inter­ dict of Battle Creek and Mr. and esting program as It will be some­ Mrs. Stephen Benedict of Nashville. thing new. NORTH ASSYRIA. Sunday was Gustle Day's birthday and the family gathering was enjoy­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole and fami­ ed by ail. ly, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bristol and The W. C. T. U. met at the home family and Mrs. Ben Bristol of Johns­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock last town were entertained at the home Wednesday afternoon, the following of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason Sunday. officers being elected: Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children Mead of Morgan president, Mrs. L. E. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mudge, vice president; Mrs. Cunning­ Albert Cole, in Battle Creek Sunday. ham. treasurer; Mrs. Nora McClel­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and land of Morgan, secretary. The of­ son Clare were Sunday visitors of Mr. ficers were chosen delegates to attend and Mrs. Lee Gould in Maple Grove. the convention to be held at Coats John Loomis and family entertalnGrove the Sth and 6th of May. Light ed Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Gamble and refreshments were served and a son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freden­ pleasant time enjoyed by all. berg and daughter of Battle Creek Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mrs. Willis Sunday. Lathrop spent Saturday In Hastings. Ray Watson and Miss Ora Hill of Miss Mildred Lathrop of the Bed­ Lacey called on Mr. and Mrs. Harley ford school spent the week end with Branch Sunday afternoon. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge speut Clare visited Saturday In Battle Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Bailey in Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. honor of her birthday. John Sylvester and Mr. pnd Mrs. W. A business meeting and social gath­ Spaulding. ering of the C. E. will be held at the Mrs. Griffin Cummings is In quite home of Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Lath­ poor health. rop Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller were Sunday visitor* of their p*rents, Mr. GUY CORNERS. and Mrs. John Heivie, in East Maple Camouflage of tie Commonplace. Mrs. Belson visited her daughter Grove. , ' Th* National Remedy of Holland One way to reduce the number of Washing 'Em in a Glass Now. Maurice Miller of Battle Creek and and family In Lansing last week. divorces would be to have people do What has become of the, old-fash*' Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens left Thurs­ Miss Lucile Heivie -of East Maple xnina. their courting with their everyday toned belle who used to manicure her day noon for their new home In Drove were Sunday evening callers of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Lucille clothes on.—Akron Tonies. teeth with a snuffstick?--Dallas News, Wyoming. Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Dell Edith visited In Grand Rapids Fri­ Cortrlght and lady friend were in day. Kathryn Mix spent from Thursday Hastings Monday evening. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Orlle until Saturday at Wm. Guy’s. Marjorie Decker was an over, Sun­ Miller visited with Mrs. Chas. Pursell in West Lacey Wednesday. day guest of Lydia Guy. Mrs. Lovelle Miller visited Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Crouse visited nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family Sunday. Clinton Allen is working for J. E. J. Heivie In Maple Grove. Mrs. Walter Stanton visited har Barcroft. Frank Souls of Ionia and Louie mother. Mm. Anna Norman, in Bat­ Weatherbee of Portland, Mich., vis­ tle Creek the latter part of the week. Henry Cheeseman and family of ited at C. O. Elliston's Sunday. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Sears near Battle Creek were Sunday vis­ Chris Marshall, administrator of the Sarah L. Keith estate, will hold an spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mm. John Miller. don Sears in Kalamo. auction sale at the premises, i mile south of the Bowen school house, on section The L. A. S. will meet this Thurs­ Thelma Sears has gone to Mulliken 32, Kalamo township, on day afternoon at Lacey hall for sup­ for an Indefinite time. Velma Elliston Is visiting her per. Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Miller and chil­ grandmother, Mrs. R. Elliston, dren visited Sunday with Mrs. Syl­ Nashville. via Skidmore and family fn Balti­ more. SCIPIO ITEMS. and Mrs. Frank Elliston visit­ Don Hosmer called at O. D. Free­ ed Mr. with the latter's brother, Carl commencing at 2:00 o’clock p. m. Will offer the following: man's Thursday. Evans, and family in Battle Creek, Miss Alta King spent Wednesday Sunday. evening with Miaa Edith Freeman. Dick. Bennett of Battle Creek spent MAPLE GROVE CENTER. 1 bull calf Bay mare,,9 years old Saturday evening at Henry Gear­ Mrs. Ora Belson of Battle Creek hart’s. is assisting her mother, Mrs. Eva 0. 1. C. sow, due in June; good one Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson callRoan cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 1 A. W. Hill’s Sunday afternoon. Wooley, in moving this week. About 100 hens Miss Elsie Mason went to Flint Mrs. Lena Gearhart and Mrs. Nora Holstein cow', 7 yrs. old, due May 1 Fisher went to the N. I. C. at Mr. Friday, where she expects to get em­ ployment. Single buggy Hardy's last week Thursday. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, giving milk Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark are Mrs. Fred Dickinson and Mrs. Single harness Nora Fisher spent Wednesday at Mrs. spending the week with friends In Nashville. Roan heifer, 2 years old Emma Cotton's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Some lumber, tools, household goods Adolph Kaiser and family spent Sunday with Glenn Swift and family Sunday at I. E. Fisher's. 2 Holstein calves and other articles not mentioned Mrs. Anna Hopkins and son Don­ in Assyria. Will Dunn and family spent Sun­ ald called at John Connett’s In Nash­ day at Merle Mason’s. ville Sunday afternoon. Miss Irene MMson U entertaining the measles this week. Loyal has TERM?—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Just recovered from them. Cyrus Heath and lady friend of over that amount, six months time on good bankable Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Lowell and Lansing were the guests of the for­ notes with interest at six per cent mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamee M^s. George Scott of Quimby called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Heath. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Laphata are re­ Mies Ernestine Benedict of Battle Creek visited in this vicinity Sunday. joicing over the advent of an eleven Rex Heath of Lansing spent Bun­ pound son. day at home. Birthstonse of Months. Charles Mix has moved on his farm, recently bought of bis brother, In order of the months beginning Edward Mix. with January they are the garnet, Peter Davis called on his grand­ anxHhyrt, bloodstone. mpphlre or <JUidaughter, Glenna Davis, at Nashville, recently. Mrs. Amanda Heath and son Rex sardonyx. chrysolite or sapphire, opal. spent Sunday afternoon at James Heath**. Those who spant Sunday at Mrs. Eva Martin's were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Or io Ehret. Gladys Decker. Harry Mead and Mar­ jorie Penfold. WATCH THE BIG 4 ADMINISTRATOR SALE Friday, April 23 Chris Marshall Administrator COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Frank S. Johnson. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Order closing estate against claims entered. Estate of Frank H. Sulsbaugh. Re­ port of sale of real estate filed. Or­ der confirming sale of real estate entered. Estate of Augusta Basdorf, Incom­ petent. Order appointing Chas. H. Osborn as guardian of said estate entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters of guardianship entered. Estate of Walter C. Johnson. Pe­ tition for appointment of adminis­ trator filed. Hearing May 7. Estate of Donna Shedd, minor. Annual account of L. M. Bugbee, guardian, filed. Estate of Wallace Bugbee, minor. Annual account of L. M. Bugbee, guardian, filed. Estate of James T. Moon. Peti­ tion for appointment of administra­ tor filed. Order appointing admin­ istrator entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters of administration is­ sued to Leon J. Moon. Petition for hearing claims fil®d. Hearing August 9. Order limiting time for settle­ ment of estate entered. Estate of Elisabeth Brooks and Dora V. Moon. Petition for appoint­ ment of administrator filed. Peti­ tion tor appointment of special ad­ ministrator filed. Order appointing Leon J. Moon as special administra­ tor entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters of special administra­ tion issued. Estate of Arnold D. Grigsby. Waiv­ er of notice and consent filed. Or­ der admitting will tb probate enter­ ed. Bond of executor approved and filed. Letters issued to William T. Grigsby. Estate of Mary J. Yerty. Inven­ tory filed. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing May 7. Estate of Scott Cook. Petition for appointment of administrator filed. Hearing May 7. Petition for ap­ pointment of special administrator filed. Order appointing Edward A. Parker as special administrator en­ tered. Philip S. Sparks and wife to Har­ vey Troxel, 3-4 acre Section 30, Cas­ tleton, 3875. Laura L. Holcomb to Minnie Cool- Phillips' add., Nashville, 3800. Elmer Tungate and wife to Citi­ zens Telephone Co. of Banfield, par­ cel, Section 20, Johnstown, 31,300. Wm. Mason an< wife to Bert Litts and wife, 79 acres Section 33, Barry, 31.00. Alice P. Wilber and Etta Smith to Charles Schreiner, 51 acres Section 6, Assyria, 34,000. Edward L. Hursley and wife to Merle Dewey and wife. 80 acres. Sec­ tion 29 and 20 acres Section 20, Bar­ ry. 31.00. * Joseph McKnlght and wife to R. W. Bliss Company, lot 824, Hastings, 3LQ0. . Minnie Cooley to Francis ShowalPhillipa’ add . Naahvilie, >875. Clement Smith and wife to Ray C. lota 9 and 10, block 27, Eastern add , Hastings. 32.7*0. -* Catherine Woojey to James P. Springer and win, south 2-3 of lot 108. Hasting*. 31.50*. Frank D. Barber and wife to Per­ ry G. Henry, south 1-2 lota 123* and 1231, Hastings. *825. Section 19. Yankee Bprhigs, 34,**0. Hollister, parcel, Nashville, 31.05*. Arthur A. AHerdlng and wife to Joseph W. Smith, parcel. Woodland village, 34*0. Jay H. Snyder and wife to George n. �Apcu ii, im. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Diamond |2.00 par year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan: elsewhere in United’ States 82.50. In Canada, 83.00. ADVERT1SING RATES. Effective April 1, 1920. Display Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents Bit to 500 Inches, per inch, 25 cents lot to 300 Inches, per Inch, 30 cents Lea than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-setting. Contracts not completed within the year will be charged at open rates. Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among looal reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission la to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will be printed free of charge. Each line in excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. I-oeal reading matter advertising under heading of "Business News", 10 cents per line. Cards of Thanks, one cent per word. Minimum charge 50 cents. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y; P. A. at p. m. Sunday school after the sioas of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- H. D. Spade. Pastor. Baptfat Church. —Sunday at 10.00 - t.fO p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thurs­ day evening in various homes at 7.30. Wo invite you to attend these ser________ John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 . m.. Dreaehta* at 11.IB. AR Sun* -.y evening ■erlima will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer, praise and testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Onday vhool at 11.0C. Epworth League at u.ot? o. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A.' Critchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Chhrch. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryvllle Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening.__________________________ Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full -----—*month. Visiting moon of* each brethren cordially invited. Lee Bailey, a H. Tuttle, Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Cutie Hall, over the McLaughlin building, ▼fadting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton Seymour Harfwell, K. of R. A 8. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 88, I. O. O. F. R^ular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. CHAPTER XVI. A New VIiitor. A pretty kettle of fish 1 J bad made up my mind to lay the case before the president, but then—as Billy saidruin a young girl’s life! If I told anything I'd have to tell alt * George rang. He' was apologetic, but had the offish air of having re­ ceived compensation for my-scoldln© “Why, that genlem’u downstairs, he says—soon as I tell him you ain’t home—he says ain’t you In, or Is you out—" "I told you positively that I was not at home.’’ “Well, I tole Mm that—that’s why he ask me is .you not at home or Is you out? An’ he says fer me to go up again with this'here—” and he thrust a sealed envelope into my hand through the crack of the. door, which was still on the chnln-bolt. Mechanically—as people will do those things without thinking of the possible consequences—I tore open the flap and read: “Mademoiselle de Ravenol has dis­ appeared.” That was all—no signature or any­ thing—end the paper looked like a leaf torn from a notebook and hastily scribbled in pencil. I made an exclamation and was in the very act of telling George to bring the man up at once, when the queerest feeling came over me—intu­ it fon, warning, whatever you choose to name it—a feeling of danger, and that this was what the detectives call a plant for me. It was George who recalled me to my senses by asking, “Shall I fetch him up?" “No—certainly not. You’ve already told him I’m not at home.” “But he says—if you’s out I'm to fetch back the letter to him, an’ whep I don’t fetch it back he asks me, ain’t you in, an’ if you ain’t tn where’s the letter?” True—and aptly argued 1 “Why didn't you tell me that In the first place?" I demanded, wondering at my own stupidity that J hadn’t seen it myself tn the first place. “I ain’t think of it,” said George sullenly. “Oh, well—It doesn’t matter any­ way," I soothed. “Just tell him again Pm not at home, and if he says any­ thing more repeat it—and keep on re­ peating it till he goes, for I won’t see him. But, George"—this I said stern­ ly—“if you bring that man up—after what I’ve said to • you—you needn’t say good morning to me next Sunday." George understood the allusion—I always glye him a quarter on Sunday morning when he brings the paper up. He grinned and departed. “Now, what new dodge is this?" I cogitated, carrying the paper to my study and examining It in the light. The writing was distinctly foreign— French or German tn the “r’s." Tho “mademoiselle" also suggested a for­ eigner. The bell rang. I sat down. The bell rang again. I put my feet on a has­ sock, turned up my nose slightly, smiled and sat still. The door was pounded—not furiously, but with evi­ dent determination—and the bell rang C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. At this I thought Td better show a Physician and surgeon. Profes- sign of life, so I went and called stonal calls attended night or day. In through without opening. the village or country. Office and “Stop that noise!" I commanded an­ residence on South Main street. grily. Noise stopped. Office hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Both persons waited for the other to say something. As the opposite Physician and surgeon. Office and side didn't I called through again, residence on east side of South Main *Who IsJtF Tollce detective." street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ The words were hissed through In est methods, and satisfaction guar- a stage whisper, and I noticed a for­ eign accent on “police." I thought I might as well look at him, anyway— Physician and surgeon. Office first which I did througa the crack without Aoor north of Feighner A Barker’s. removing the chain-bolt I saw a Residence just ndrth of office. Of­ rather short, very slight man—pongee fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. colored, to be accurate—with an intel­ ligent honest-looking face, but very common clothes—cheap jeady-msde Offiee in the Nashville club block. overcoat and hat Yet the man bad Ail dental work carefully attended to very much of an air about him. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gefi“Wellf said I in as unwelcoming a too* as I could. “I wished to see you about MademotoeUe de Ravenol—the young lady Offices In City Bank building st "Weil?" And this last from roe left him quite in the air, as I saw by his frown. However, be made a fresh ■tart: ■u to lilt of Impetk r «t nlw win bor, j expect yon? with : whisked her into my bedroom and shut but the rumbling of the elevator, eon>- i| the door on us. My first thought was "Naturally,” he admitted, trying to ing nearer and nearer, had attracted Billy—he had naturally looked down be pleasant. “But this Mademoiselle his attention. The top of the car the hail when I went to the door— and I knew he’d guess immediately de Ravenol—she crossed in your care, showed up at our door. “Nine." be whispered, giving roe a who it was; but though I had told her did she notr signal to be silent; and with that he the part he had already played in our “She did not" "She did not?" he asked in a sur­ slipped noiselessly to the stairs—the adventure she hadn’t met him and I prised sort of way. as if he thought I way he had come up—and disap­ had the presence of mind not to spring . him on her till I’d found out what she was lying. “In whose, then, may I peared. The car door opened and Billy came for. She had caught sight of ask?" I merely shrugged, as though to tell jumped out I hastily undid the chain­ him and now spoke in a whisper. “You can’t guess what’s happened 1” him, “Find out for yourself." Seeing bolt and he bounded In with a “What “What next I” I gasped, almost in a it he did not pursue that line but do you tinnk?” and dragged me along tried this : “You-Saw a good deal of the hall, out of earshot of the door, whisper. “Monsieur has simply dumped Claire her on the steamer, did you not— and then cried in an excited whisper, "Your *moBsoo' has flew the coopl" back on my hands and decamped— talked with her frequently?" Billy flung his hat on the table and without a word of real explanation!" I Ignored this last and told him, “Oh, never!" “But I have no Information to give repeated hls words—“Your ’mossoo’ “It’s what he’s done 1 And Tm in the you! Nothing at all. She did not has flew the coop—do you hear?” for come over with me—I had no charge I had been too astonished to say any­ worst pickle I What does It all mean? of her—no responsibility for her ac­ thing when I heard them the first He came last evening and told'me he’d Just seen you and you told him I had tions on board the steamer, or for her time. “Gone—bag and baggage! Evapo­ the diamonds— being met *or not met or anything else." w rated! Took a carriage and told the “What a lie!” I burst out involun­ tarily. •"Certainly. I understand." He driver the .Waldorf." "Then he's not gone very far," I re­ “And then this morning—before Pm gave the door a little push as a hint to me. “But do you not see that you marked, without thinking, only to even out of bed—this comes by a mes­ have Billy ask scornfully: senger." She had drawn out a letter “Do you suppose I haven’t been from her bag; she took It out of the there already? I tell you he's lit out for parts unknown—that’s the size of envelope and handed ft to me, remark­ it, and I want to know what for! He ing at the same time, "There was fifty left the hotel at seven in the morn­ dollars in It" The letter read: ing—seven, mind you, before anybody “Dear Madame Delario: “I was unable to return according was out of bed. He hadn’t registered at the Waldorf by eleven—and be to promise because of telegraphic com­ munication notifying me that my wife hasn't registered at any of the other big hotels. I got a hunch he’s got —Claire’s mother—Is probably 111 with a fatal Illness and I am leaving for some new scheme on and there’s no use looking for him In New York. Do California Immediately. My child knows nothing of her mother's illness you Imagine he would go to Washing­ ton on hls own hook—with hls daugh­ and the reason of my so sudden depar­ ture. I am concealing it from her by ter and all—and lay the case before the president? I mean to lay a case saying that it is diplomatic business which calls me away. .It would be before the president—trust little old ’mossoo* to tell only what he wants cruelty to subject her so sensitive na­ ture to anxiety and shock of long Jour­ known 1” “Suppose he has!" I cried, and then ney when she could not hope to see her mother alive. I added, “That would be almost too “I implore you In human kindness good to be true." “Yes—I feel that way—I klnd-a take pity on her once more and shel­ don't seem to feel that he did—my ter her for a few days, keeping from hunch doesn't say he did. But say— her the knowledge of this calamity I’ve been figuring It out coming up that threatens her. I shall communi­ on the sub—your *mossoo’ is laying a cate with you In a few days. My new trap for you and Mrs. Delario. gratitude," etc. "And Claire followed it In an hour I" He knows one of you two women has got the diamonds—he knows It In hls Mrs. Delario whispered. “Did he bring her?" boots, no matter what you say—and "No—he sent her In a carriage. Of anyway you have. He knows you’ve "Your ‘Moa*oo* Hao Flew the Coop.* got ’em—that you’re bound to keep course he didn’t bring her 1 He didn’t ’em—and wouldn't dare sell or telL take any chances of my refusing to might furnish mo with a valuable Bee? That’s where he’s got you; and keep her for him." clue?" He gave the door a harder he knows you’re both of you shaking “Poor child I" I exclaimed. "She push, and as it clicked on the chain­ In your boots." was,devoted to her mother—it will be bolt he repeated, “If you allow me to Tm shaking, all right—I’ve had a terrible blow to her.” enter that we may discuss this In prl- my fill of diamonds F I admitted bit­ Mrs. Delaric sniffed at me—taking the letter from my hand and glancing terly. I thought I saw myself letting a “And that’s how he argues. He’s at it before she answered: “You don't strange man enter with all those dia­ only got to give you a new scare of think for a minute there’s anything the monds loose In a box with pens! And some sort—and wait. And I bet yon, matter with Claire’s mother, do you?" at the thought of them I saw that this too, you get your scare Inside an “There Isn't T might be only another plot of mon­ hour I”, “Why, of course not! . . . Oh, I sieur's ! , know," she answered the question she “Perhaps I’ve bad It already!" I I looked at him In a way that made cried, suddenly. recollecting my mys­ must have read in my face. “I psycho­ him think I was considering my re­ terious detective, whom I had forgot­ metrized this note as soon as I got it. sponsibilities. and then I asked as cas­ ten In this new development of af­ That man can’t deceive me—I feel ually as I could, “But at what time did fairs, and X told Billy the story. But ’scheme’ and ’plot’ all over It." ahe disappear?” She held it a moment In a testing when I came to my suspicions that It “Ah, that Is the question—when?" was Claire the man was after Billy sort of way, running her fingers back he cried, giving a tragic—or what he flopped down all in a heap on the and forth over It, then placed it In my hand, asking: “Can't you feel the oc­ meant to be tragic—gesture to show divan. how utterly the girl had vanished. “Good Lord 1” he gasped. “It might cult influences?" and looked as If she expected me to reply that I coufd feel And he stopped to consider what hr be!” and for some minutes he sat should tell me next, and L seeing no there, squeezing his hands and glar­ the occult Influences, plain• as any­ thingWhich I couldn't She seemed chance to <^atch a clue for myself, ing at the floor. Suddenly Mrs. Thlngadded, “If you are simply freelancing down-stalrs began rendering her Men­ disappointed and put the letter Into in the case I should not feel Justified delssohn's “Spring Song*’ of a pig on Its envelope and that into her hand­ in discussing her with you—but if Ice, and Billy Jumped up In irritation bag, remarking: “It’s part of a scheme he’s working. I haven’t made out the her father is employing you—If it Is he who has put the case in your her performance—Lt was a gratuitous rest of It—Pm not clear on It yet hands—that is a different matter, and contribution to thq safety of conversa­ though I know it’s something—tricky.” “And you think he didn't go to Cali­ I see no objection to telUng you all tion in my own flat “TeU me again everything your de­ fornia?” I know.” , s Tm sure he didn't—I can’t see a tective man said, ” commanded Billy. He took the bait, hook and sinker! Journey for him—I mean an immediate “It Is her father who has placed the “And you’re sure he’s a tec.?" Journey. There are Journeys all around Tm not sure of anything," X re ­ matter in my hands,” he replied con­ vincingly; and at the same time he turned. “I had nothing to go on but him—he travels a great deal—but I don't see anything for today—for to­ what he said and what I guessed. He gave the door a shove as if to any, “Now you must let ©e in!" and drop­ may have been a fancy burglar—a lit­ morrow ; there’s nothing like that near. But I do get the word—clalraudlent­ erary burglar, after my last n ’ ovel; ping hls voice to a whisper: “You will understand also why the greatest se­ soch tilings have happened." I saw ly—’Hiding.’ That doesn't help things very much for us. If he is I” Billy ’ s lip curl at this frivolous sug ­ crecy must be maintained!" “Or for Claire I" “Oh, of course. Now, when did ahe gestion, but I ran on. “He may be a “ No. But please don’t think Pm not gentleman crook — someone on the disappear?” I got this off in a tone to indicate steamer whom I didn’t know but who willing to do all I can for the child for her own sake. But having her noticed I had an interest in the girt that I was thawing out Not lost on him! He answered with a quick but and is using it now to get In here and thrust on me In this mysterious map the grounds so he can come back vague. “Shortly •after landing." She broke off and looked at me help­ and rob and murder me." “You don’t say I" I exclaimed, wish­ “Oh, don’t Joke," he begged discon­ lessly and I finished for her: “Has uping to seem shocked and trying to solately. "This is awfully serious. keep back a laugh at the way he’d Why couldn’t thia man—you say you “Terribly! Tm nearly distracted! given himself away. But the next mo­ And that isn’t ail—I mean Claire's be­ ment I realized that the fellow could think he’s a foreigner—why couldn't Ing thrust on me; there’s a new man be the emperor’s follow-up? Now have no possible connection with he why?" come on the scene—Tin more troubled monsieur. about him than almost anything else." “He could ” It came over me with a rush that “A new man? When did be ap­ “ Say — that ’ s what he is! And 'mos ­ this was a plot against Claire herself 1 pear r Was It to kidnap her and hold her soo’ got wind of him last night and “Last night—Just after I got back scooted for the tall timbers ! The em ­ for ransom? Her California grand­ peror wouldn't lust hand *moNKX>* a from here and was waiting for monfather, now dying, was reputed many box of diamonds like that and tell him times the millionaire. Or was this the scribed the very man who had just Counterplot of some other nation just to take ’em and present ’em with against Germany for the possession of his compliments—they don’t do things thief or Baran van Follow-up for the Mexico?—an effort to strike at De Emperor William, as Billy had called Ravenol, the emperor’s messenger, second man to see that the first man him, Ha had reached Mrs. Delario as through hls daughter and put a spoke did hls job according to contract And he had me. through Claire, saying she why isn’t this the man?" in the treaty? bad disappeared. I experienced a positive shock as "And what’s your Impression of this this situation burst on me. I must get couldn’t still see why be had begun his new man?" I asked. I was beginning rid of this detective Immediately, yet about Claire. While I was wondering to take some little stock in her injpret!falrly certain of, so I told him with over it BUly remarked, Toor De sUms, partly because they coincided with my own; partly because I was affected cordiality, “I see .Hist how It Ravenol has got his troubles all right clutching at anything that might help. is—and that you winh to keep this ae“Trouble—trouble for monsteur. X get the word clalraudiently. You see, Tm so upset—why, my dear. It isn’t i A wave of utter despair swept over calve you at this nomenf me. I know of nothing more uuhing- any more possible for me to do my some trite question about bow she seemed to be taking h. . •“The poor child went into hysteric* the minute she got in the house I X had to put her to bed. I’m afraid she’d In for a sickness—a nervous break* down." “But the diamonds?** said I, meaning to test her attitude, since she’d had a chance to think over what I’d told her about monsieur’s claims on them and particularly as he’d gone to her him­ self: “Will you take them home with you 7* She recoiled from me. “I can’t-— now—how can I?” she gasped. “Oh, you’re going to hejp me, aren't your She had caught hold of me and looked positively frightened as Eha ’ spoke, glancing over her shoulder at the door to see that It was tight shut and that we could not be overheard. “I depend on you—I trust you. If I lose those diamonds—oh, you* can’t guess what I shall lose! I wouldn’t He to you—I tell you that man D* Ravenol is a thief. 1 get it dalraudlently every time he comes near me. I see the word, as I told you yesterday,. over his head in white letters. MX spirit guides wouldn’t give it to me if it weren’t true." There was both scorn and appeal la her tone. I saw the moment was not ripe for a discussion of the Tibetan maha? ma question. Nor did her re­ newed expressions of confidence In nia and her obvious need of help In the present difficulties lessen the compli­ cations that now entangled me. Be­ fore I could think of anything suitable to say, she burst out: “You’ll not de­ sert me, will you?—now that I need you worse than ever I" And what could I say but, “No—PH stand by you though the heaven* fall!” and wonder what new bizarre line of conduct I was committing my­ self tot I didn’t try to think, but told her Billy was here and suggested that she meet him—particularly since he’d 1 Presented Billy. been to the hotel and was all wrought up over Claire’s mysterious departure. Mrs. Delario demurred, but I overruled her and presented Billy. Billy’s relief and Joy at the rediscov­ ery of Claire were quite touchingly amusing and he made himself corre­ spondingly agreeable to Claire’s chap­ eron. He seemed conveniently to for­ get hls dictum of a couple of hours ag* that said chaperon was crazy. The only point we any of us attempted to elucidate was the new man's connec­ tion with the case—which we felt was somehow the key to monsieur's sudden disappearance—and I was not a Uttle surprised to hear Billy ask her seri­ ously : “Can’t you get something about him, clalrvoyantly?" • (TO BE CONTINUED.) Memory. The qualities of a good memory artfc In the first place, to be susceptible; secondly, to be retentive; and thirdly, to be ready. It Is but rarely that thee* three qualities are united In the same pthion. We often Indeed meet with ■ memory which is at once susceptiM* and ready; but I doubt very net* if such memories be commonly very retentive; lor the same set of baMto which are favorable to the first tw* qualities are adverse to the thinks— Dugald Stewart. Punctilious Elephant. A little six-year-old boy was attend* Ing the circus, accompanied by Ms Soldier father. When they resrhrd the Mephant Edward was aBowed t» f.-ed It peanuts. The elephant raised his excitedly: "Look, daddy; be’a m1«> To. couldn't. could row? Too eanse* natural riffle to term la b alonr the sfrenm. �spent a few days with her d and is now helping in the A numhflr of Nashville republican* home. Leona Messimer was ten years old were at Heelings yesterday In at­ tendance at the county convention. April 13, and enjoyed u nice birth­ IO Per Cent Profit Grocery day party .with her girl friends, who Miss Ruby Schroder of Assyria gifts, and refreshments were paid a Ove days' visit to Mr. .md Mrs. brought F.’ F. Evqrts, Friday to Wednesday. served. Mrs. Carl Dolliver, Mrs. Phil DalilMiss Grace Bowes..who is a regis­ sister, has been some time in tered nurse from Detroit, is paying houHer*8 Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids. her sister, Mrs. Fred Mayo, a visit. St. She is recovering nicely from her op­ 3 pounds of Yuban Coffee for $1.50 Miss Hazel VanOrsdal of Charlotto eration. came on Monday to spend a few days Verner Lyhn met with a painful with her sister. Mrs. Harry Williams. accident Thursday afternoon In the Mrs. Geo. Hill has bo far.recover­ school t’lay ground when a base ball Palm Olive soap ... 10c 6c Rolled oats ■. ■ ed from her operation that she is up. struck him full in the face and broke Jap Rose soap 10c 22c and taking care of the house again. hls nose. Postum Cereal Mrs. S. E. Edmunds of Hastings 10 lbs. D.C. salt . . . 23c Robert Greene reports, that the 2 lbs. Veribest visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield city price of potatoes has advanced 50c Instant Postum 42c leaf lard................. 55c Sunday and remained until Tuesday. so much that at hls boarding house ARE Soda............................ 6c Lg.*pkg. oats ......... 27c Dr. Frank Hinckley of Lake City they have been removed from the who Is visiting at E. Y. Barker’s, was bill of fare. Shredded Wheat.... 15c Com Flakes ;............. 9c [Gt Grand Rapids Saturday and Sun­ Do you realize the trtne is drawing Lg. Com Flakes ... 19c S. M. raisins............... 25c day close when the subscriptions for the FOR THE Ed. McNeil and hls daughter. Miss Mauscfleum cannot be " made? See 5 lbs. com meal .... 28c 48c Koran coffee .. 42c Gladys, went to Battle Creek Satur­ Mr. Flowers at the Commercial Hotel 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo 60c White H. coffee 53c day to call on Mr. and Mrs. Mode Mc­ at once.—Advt. peanut butter .... 32c Neil. Mrs. C. K. Brown is home again, Post Toasties...........19c Arthur Appelman and Harry arriving Sunday afternoon from the Puffed Wheat........... 14c 3 pkgs, macaroni... .25c hospital itt Hastings. Both mother Shupp and their new brides are vis ­ EARNINGS IHTOt\e%ANKEREGULSI\LYTMND KEEPMITTHERER No. 3 can pumpkin.. 11c Tali can milk .. .. 15c iting parents and friends in the vil­ and baby snx»d the trip well and are doing splendidly. lage. No. 3 can S. Kraut.. 15c 80c tea. half lb.......... 35c YOU WON’T MISS THOSE SMALL SUMS YOU DEPOSIT IN Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong enter­ Harold, the young son of Mr. and 15c pie filling ...... 11c Lg. KC B. powder .. 22c THE BANK NOW, AND SOMEDAY WHEN THEY HAVE GROWN tained their ’ daughter. Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Waller Gray, who live seven INTO A FORTUNfe YOU WILL THANK US FOR POINTING OUT TO Conley, and children Friday and Sat­ miles southwest of town, was operat­ No. 3 can peaches .. 36c 40c red salmon .... 36c YOU THE ROAD TO WEALTH. ed on by Dr. E. T. Morris Wednesday urday. • 40c Oxheart cocoa.. 35c 50c O. A. B. mol... 42c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Grand morning for appendicitis. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. 7c S. L. matches .... 6c Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and P. & G. soap ............. 9c Rapids spent last week with the for­ mer’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. children spent Sunday in Lansing. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. x They were accompanied by the forMiller. Mrs. Mary Clay is spending a cou­ mer's brother, Kenneth E. Darrow, ple of weeks with her niece, Mrs. and family, of Battle Creek. strength - accommodation - service. ,, Floyd Munson, and family In Battle Chas. Moorehouse of Battle Creek, Creek. a former Assyria resident, dropped THE 10* GROCER i Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, with dead Sunday He was an employe Orville, their son from Tecumseh, of the American steam pump works, visited Will Mater, north of town, and was about 56 years of age. Friday. The young men's'and young wom­ The. Bank that Brought You Tuesday evening about seventy The organization of Odd Fellows Work in ranks of Page and Es­ en's classes of the Evangelical church 101 years old, and the local lodge young people gathered at the homo quire at castle hall next Tuesday held a farewell party for Rev. and is will celebrate the occasion with a of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross for a ■" evening. Every Pythian should be Mrs. H. E. Spade on Tuesday even­ banquet at the Community House farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. H. present. , ing at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross’ next Monday night, at which the E. Spade. The evening's program Lloyd and Andrew Welton and home. ' members and their families will be consisted of songs, recitation and John Ackett and family are now friends from Middleville were Sun­ LOCAL NEWSDr. Brown's office Is at last com­ entertained. The invitation Is also readings, and the departing pastor nicely settled in their new home on day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. pleted. The weather and so many to the Rebekahs. The supper will be was given a liberal present, R. G. Lents street Mrs. S. B. Preston is quite ill. Sanborn. other jobs ahead of it prevented the a potluck, and an interesting program Brumm making the presentation Elmer Johnson . of Vermontville 4a,Men’s leather belts at Cortright’i. The nice, warm rains of the past plasterer from getting to it before. will follow. speech. Rev. Spade in a few kindly took the train Monday noon for few days have started vegetation In It looks fine in its grey kraigstone Advt. thanked the young people Your chance to buy burial places remarks good shape and many gardens are be­ finish. , Mrs. Lewis Wellman is decidedly Grand Rapids. and expressed his apprecia­ in the new Mausoleum will soori be heartily Mrs. Elmer Mater and daughters ing made. tion of their well-wishes. Ice cream better. The friends of Miss Laura Gray past. Over 200 sold already — Charlie Hollister and, family of will be pleased to hear of her mar­ enough to assure a fine large building and cake were served. .J Jloyce Henton was. In Battle Creek Dorothy and Eva spent Tuesday In I Grand Rapids. Mrs. Inez Yoakum and her daugh­ Kalamo and Walter Ayers of Maple riage to Mr. George Posklt of Pres­ —and tho list will soon be closed. If Sunday. Mrs. E. V. Barker Is improving | Miss Gladys Miller of Battle Creek Grove called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers cott, Mich. They are spending their you are interested, write or phone to ter, Mrs. Henry Golden, and little honeymoon In this vicinity, visitin_g Mr. J. W. Flowers at Smith & Kring’s granddaughter, June, of Minneapolis ateadily. * , visited her grandmother, Mrs. R. Ca­ Saturday. arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. > Joe Benedict left for hls home in relatives. hotel, Naahvflle, Mich.—Advt. New hand bags and purses, at Cort­ zier. last week. Copping and are staying with Mr. Mrs. Minnie Cooley sold the home W. J. Llebhauser Is building a new Toledo on the noon train Monday, right’s.—Advt. One day last week Jake Huizinga, and Mrs. D. H. Evans. There are she bought of Mrs. Laura Holcomb after paying Robert Price a four chimney on his house for the furnace Fred Miller has been seriously ill he is putting in. freight agent at the M. C. depot, op ­ four generations in the home at pres­ and bought the Downs residence, va­ days’ visit. the past week. ened a carload of wool for the Wes­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of cated by Wm. Phelps, who moved in­ tern Knitting mills and discovered and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Melted Frank Blanck of Assyria has gone Women’s black hose at Cortright’s, W.Mr. to the Roy Everett house on the Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and A. Tarbell at his place east of a large cat. The car was sealed in to the hospital at Battle Creek for 25 cents.—Advt. Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, from Saturday un­ south side. town last Sunday. Philadelphia twelve days previously, treatment for a serious case Of blood Robert Greene returned to Detroit Dell Waite was seen broadly smil­ and the cat was somewhat gaunted, poisoning. He got a ^sliver in hls Sylvan Swarts of Parma called on till Monday. Tuesday evening. ing on the streets and it transpired Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughter. hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy but Jake took it home and gave it finger about ten days ago and an in­ Mrs. Seth Graham was in Battle Swarts, Thursday. Bernice, spent Sunday in Hastings he had been married the day before a square meal and now It is none the fection developed so rapidly that It in Hastings. He says the lady who Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Cold­ with the former's' daughter, Mrs. performed the ceremony understood worse for its experience.—Middle­ is leased amputation of the hand Some good bargains In the want water spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Clyde Wilcox. ville Sun. ' will be necessary. column this week. Misses Gladys Everta, Elaje Irvine the business. Mrs. L. Edmonds. Misses Esther and Wilma Stroh of See the new tuck combs, 50c, at Mrs. Mary Clay is spending the and Ruby Schroder ran over to Hast­ Flint, sisters of Mrs. Spade, visited Cortright’s.—Advt. week wiQi Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mun­ ings on Monday afternoon for a shop­ with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Spade and ping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory visited in son in Battle Creek. Saturday and Sunday, and re­ Kenneth Calkins of Flint spent family Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hayter is spending a turned to their home on the evening several days with hls parents, Mr. Harley Morgenthaler was a Sunday few days with her sister and other and Mrs. Herbert Calkins, in Maple train Monday. friends at Cadillac. visitor in Lake Odessa. Castleton Grange is getting ready Mrs. Peter Snore went to Charlotte Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Her­ Grove, last week. move into its new quarters in the Mrs. George Collier has been grant­ to Tuesday to visit friends. rick. on Thursday, April 15, a daugh­ for Spring McDerby block. The hall has been ed a divorce from her husband. • The ter, Phyllis Elaine. newly decorated and the grange will Mrs. C. Tomlin has gone to visit case was heard by Judge Smith at Our spring and summer showing have a very commodious and pleas­ Mrs. Frank Campbell, living north Charlotte last w^ek. her sister in Potterville. ant new home. Chrts Marshall writes fire and au­ of town, was in Hastings Saturday afof shoes, pumps and oxfords Mrs. Geo. Bell of Morgan traveled tenoon, on business. Mrs. Kate Wolf, after spending tomobile insurance.—-Advt. to, Lansing on the noon train Satur- several will surely interest you. months with her brother, A. Mrs? E. C. Logan-and her little Nate Spencer of Charlotte was in girl, Beatrice, were at Grand Rapids da and came back to town Tuesday, W. Bascom, and family.Jn Albion, re­ FOR MEN AND BOYS—we have after visiting friends. town Monday on business. turned to town last Friday and is Monday, on business. some tasty new styles in black Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oversmith now staying with Mrs. Widger and G. H. Clark went to Eaton Rapids Mrs. Royce Henton and little went and the popular dark brown last Saturday to Grass !>ake to! Mrs. Armstrong. to transact business Monday. daughter. Marquita, are in Battle spend leathers, and of the celebrated a few days with her parents, Mrs. W. Hayter was called to Cadil­ C. E. Roscoe went to Woodland Creek visiting friends. Crawford and Rice - Hudson Mr. and.Mrs. Kimball. lac Thursday because of the serious on business Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall motor­ makes. Also work shoes of Mrs. D. H. Evans Is nursing Mrs. the Nunn-Bush make. < Infants’ and small children’s white ed to Charlotte Sunday to see their Leo Herrick, who has been seriously illness, of her sister. Miss Jennie Brainerd, who has undergone an op ­ coats, at Cortright’s.—Advt. son, Claud J. Marshall. ill for some weeks. We are glad to eration. She is improving, accord­ FOB MISSES AND LADIES—A The repairs to the Barnum house, report she Is gaining. Mrs. O. C. Denzig of Detroit is vis­ ing to latest reports. fine line of oxfords and pumps damaged in the late fire, are being iting Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green. L. Christie from the Eaton Rapids j Reuben Kuhlman is seriously ill in the latest styles. Ernest Bahl of Lansing called on pushed to completion. Packing company did business with. at his home on water works hill and friends in the village Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Donovan left for a vis­ Charlie' Roscoe on Tuesday. return-; it is thought his demise is but a OLD TYME COMFORT Mrs. Jack Danzig of Detroit is vjs- it to Grand Rapids Tuesday noon and Ing on the 12.10 train. slippers for women I question of a few days. ' His son. will remain till Friday. iting her aunt, Mrs. Fay Green. The ladies of the Nazarane society: Will, was summoned from Detroit, ar­ These slippers afford real ■ Mra. Phil Dahlhouser who was had a quilting afternoon Wednesday riving yesterday morning. Frank McDerby spent Monday af­ comfort. quite ill the first of the week, Is re­ at Mrs. Cora Graham’s and did work ternoon in Hastings on business. We are able to deny the rumor ported to be Improving. j for the tornado sufferers. TENNIS FOOTWEAR which we heard was spread by a J. Clare McDerby spent a few hours Charlie Dahlhouser. Robert Town­ In Hastings Thursday, on business. for men, women and children. Missionary Prayer League of Hastings young lady that the bar­ send, Miss Beck and Miss Burns were theThe Nazarene church met with Pas­ bers in town are on strike. They See our line. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin visited at Battle Creek Sunday. tor and Mrs. C. C. Hanks In the par­ are all at their old stands, ready for friends at Bellevue Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Crane of Portland is sonage Tuesday evening. all business coming their way. Fred G. Baker left Monday noon spending a few days at the home of Robert and Perry Surlne are at Mrs. Fay Bronson of Hastings, home fc Chicago and returned on Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. for a time because of strike of Mrs. Lewis Wellman, spent conditions day. In Detroit and Flint, Misses Margaret Pratt and Lucile aniece couple of days with her aunt and where they were working. They Mrs. Charles Lewis and son Ken­ Hunt of Lansing spent Sunday with returned home Saturday. may decide to remain in Nashville neth moved to Eaton Rapids Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt returned Sat­ this summer and do outside work. day. Floyd Manson and family of Bat­ Mrs. Gertrude Krusen of Charlotte Noah Kraft of Charlotte spent tle Creek called on Mrs. Mary Clay urday night from a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles spent Saturday and Sunday with her ’ Sunday with his parents in the vil­ and other friends last week. mother, Mrs. C. E. Baker. Mrs. lage. . _ Rev. and Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Etta Betts, and family. In Flint. Nurse Nevin left ori the noon train Baker accompanied her to Charlotte Mrs. Lee Lapham and her ejeven- Hollenbeck of Vermontville called on pound baby, a boy, are both doing Mrs. Fred Nelson Friday. for Muskegon, Saturday, to visit -Ar­ Sunday evening for a few'days, on account of the illness of another finely. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of thur Irvine and hi*zwife and child, daughter. Ed. Messimer is putting up a new Battle Creek spent Sunday at the returning Monday evening. Miss Helen Irvine, second daughter garage behind hls house in State home of Fordyce Showalter. Hugh Hecker of Detroit visited hls Rev. and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine, has street. « Mr. and Mrs. El! Straight of Ver­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, of commenced work in the branch of­ ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rentschler are montvUle spent Sunday at the home Wednesday, remaining until Sunday fice of the Western Union Telegraph of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory. when be had to return to the city. settled in the Chappel house on Queen company, on the corntfr of Fort and street. . Robert Townsend returned to the Hale Sackett of Vermontville has Griswold streets, Detroit, in the Dime ----------- AT----------Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton are University, Anb Arbor, on Monday returned from Florida, where he bank building. moving in their new honfe on Phillips to resum? his studies there. spent six years and is now clerking The Lentx Table company has street. In C. L. Glasgow ’ s hardware store. started work on their new office Mrs. Bertha Butler Is visiting Mr. Rev. Lloyd Mead of Potterville was and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn and expects Alla Campbell and Leslie Whelan building, which will be north of the in Nashville on Tuesday, visiting to stay for some time longer. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Vern main building, on Lentz street. The friends. . of Philadelphia visited Mr. structure will be 32 x 32 feet, and It will pay you to look our line of Work Shoe* over be­ Rev. W. Gumser will commence Campbell Osrettce Griffin of Battle Creek and Mr*. John E, Taylor Thursday, will take all of the office work out of fore you buy. We can save you some money and jgive you the main plant. eMW o»»hls sister, Mrs. Glenn Bera, hls ministry in tha. Evangelical church next Sunday, April 25. The. finance committee requests some mighty good values. z' Saturday. those, who have not yet paid their Frat Reese of Assyria spent Sat­ The L. A. S. of the M. E. church subscriptions to the cyclone fund to We are well stocked on Men ’ s Work Shirt*, Overall* ■ ■■■■■BIB ■■■■■■ BBBBI urday at the home of his sister, Mrs. will meet with Mrs. W. A. Quick please do so as soon as convenient. and Jackets. April 28. Everybody invited. Joseph Mix. IYJHD LIMITED Mrs. Fred L. Nilee, wife of the Ed. Mix of Kalamo has moved in Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent a few days TENNIS SHOES and SLIPPERS ns* home, formerly owned <by last week with her daughter, Mrs. Methodist minister of Vermontville, paid her friend and old schoolmate. Charlie Mix. Brown or white—the kind with the Double Sole Sherman Swift, In Maple Grove. Mrs. E. L. Schantz, a visit on Satur­ Mrs. Dema Taylor of Charlotte vlaand Heel. • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton visit­ Z NASHVILLE-BATTLE CREEK S ttM her mother, Mrs. Mary Collier, ed the latter’s sister, Mrs. Hanson day. Ed. McNeil was in, Hastings Mon­ the Week and. ■ ROUND TRIP DAILY Wilson, in Kalamo, Saturday. day, repairing hls honse. which had Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn and I-EAVE NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. ▲. Sample of suffered a lot of damage not long ago ! Mrs. Bertha Butler went to Hast ,u?» Grand Rapids spent the week end at the hands of a couple of wayward jBteow’n Bakery 7:80 b. Biff Saturday and brought home with with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. lads. ■ I j EAV ’E battle creek J them Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanborn, Prof. A. S. Carr, instructor In ■ Interurban Restaurant 4:80 p in."’ Herman Maurer spent Sunday visit­ who remained over Bunday. in Ann Arbor university, ■ Va.hiritl. Phnnn YCn 70 5 ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. chemistry who was an old pupil of 8upt Har­ De yoa realise the time is drawing mon while at Whitehall, left for cMe wheat the subscriptions for the Peter Maurer, la Maple Grove. Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryvllle home on Sunday evening, after pay ­ ■HMfaia cannot be made? See Mr Flowers at the Commercial Hotel and Mrs. Lydia Lathrop were guosu ing a four .lays’ visit to Mr. end Min* Harmon. of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock Friday. at Advt. —SELF SERVE— "WINS WARS it wins in All of Them=Not a Few Lifes Battles. IF YOU HAVE MONEY IN THE BANK You FORTIFIED for. the PRESENT AND PREPARED FUTURE Your MONEY is SAFE in OUR BAnr\ H. A. MAURER x^zStateSavings Bank Dress Shoes □ WORK SHOES FOR * MEN AND BOYS □ . W. H. Kleinhans’ : BUS LINE ; □ W. H. KLEINHANS □ �. f • * A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community -.... - VOLUME XLVI -------------- "■ 1 ■ ■ ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920 ================================== NUMBER 39 SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE NUMBER DON'T TAKE CHANCES! Use Reasonable Discretion in Driv­ ing Your Car. Better Be Safe Than Sorry. It is not likely one would leave a The country Is entering a period lighted kerosene stove in hls garage of road-building. Projects which over night for as a general thing were planned during the war are be­ the average man is rather cautious ing put into effect. The Federal in what he does around his home or Government has made large appro­ - office. He tries to avoid doing any­ priations, to be spent conjointly thing that will imperil hls property with appropriations by the various and the money it represents. states. Good roads have become a I watchword of post-war progress. And, yet, the man careful about his home often goes, to the other cxThere is occasion for reflection in treme when ho Is seated behind the ! the facts that the greatest of ancient empires was conspicuous for its road­ wheel of his automobile. building. The Roman roads were Why does the man. otherwise the railways and telegraph of an age careful and heedful of his property, that did not know steam and electric­ often adopt a reckless attitude wnen ity. They were the pathways of the he drives his car? imperial couriers and the imperial That is one of the difficult things legions. The roads were the girders to explain In this era of the auto­ that held the empire together. It is mobile. In fact, there seems to be customary today to admire the Ro­ no acceptable explanation for it. It mans for their practical sagacity, no­ only takes a little reason to see that where better exemplified than in their ‘ this inconsistency cannot be serious­ road-building. ly defended# In a manner, “history repeats itsAn automobile is an Investment— self” in our newly bestirred zeal an investment In transportation. It for constructing good highways. Is the part of wisdom to get the moat What to the Romans was a national out of and to protect that investment. necessity, has become for us an ur­ Just because an automobile is on gent need; and this by virtue of a wheels or because it can be quickly modern invention—the motor car. transferred from one point to anoth- | I look for much advancement to er, one is hardly justified in consld-1 grow out of the motor age, and I am ering a car less than a valuable piece I certain that this advancement will be of property. contingent upon the attention we An automobile and a home are give to the Improvement of our roads. । both worthy of the same protection. ,-------Those of us who have made obser­ M one or the other is in danger of be­ vations fqr two decades have seen ing destroyed or even damaged, the wondrous changes resulting directly owner should immediately take steps from the use of the pleasure automo­ to prevent the possible loss. bile. Once the city was the city, The sure way of protecting a mo­ and the country was the country. To­ tor car against damage is to see that day they merge into one another. The it is driven carefully. When the far-sighted owner notices city man knows the country as never certain units of hls car showing before—is glad to have access to It and to live in it when possible. The signs of trouble, he hastens to the high-speed adjustment until the de ­ the exhaust should not be confused It is a familiar occurrence to see country man knows the city and fre­ service station. .He believes a few him in the careful operation of his a motorist, riding easily, enjoying with black smoke, as the blue color sired results are obtained. Defec­ quents it often. Small villages ot the proper uine time car. car. minutes attention at tne tive pipes or insufficient hot air sup­ yesterday have become rural me­ will prevent hours in the repair shop I Traffic rules have been made to. the beauties of nature, and when denotes excessive lubrication. later. He does not want to be de- , help him. rather than hinder him. For coming to a hill he seizes the oppor­ It is an excellent rula for the ama­ ply also have their effects in speed tropolises that one finds aere, there and everywhere. This is all good, prived of the use of his investment. | without traffic rules there would be tunity to open her up a bit; every­ teur not to try to rush an adjustment. reduction. With the aforementioned facts for it is well that a nation be knit But. this same owner may drive a mo«<t admirable disorder. The thing Is fine and he is about to skim His first impression of the nature his car from the service station and driver would be no better off than a over the crest of the hill, when sud­ of his trouble may on further trial carefully before you, change your car­ together in the spirit of mutual un­ denly you hear a muffled "pop, pop" be found quite wrong. When he buretor. The car owner who will derstanding and a reciprocity of ad­ take all manner of chances which j ship without a rudder. might lead to throwing hls entire Individuals, manufacturers and The carburetor starts spitting and the gets a fairly good mixture, it is best take a ten-minute lesson at his ser­ vantages. car out of repair. In other words. ■ automobile clubs have charted roads car Immediately slows down, due to to drive the car a day or two, care­ vice station and obey hls instruction But there are better arguments, fully noting Its behavior, giving op­ book will keep his engine running for good roads than those which ap-' through carelessness and indiscre- over the greater part of this coun­ a loss of power. tion, he might treat his car on the ptry. — * • steep ----Warnings of- -bad- curves, Here the motorist will lose his portunity for the finer symptoms to smoother and more quietly, and at ply merely to the pleasure car. We the same time reduce carbon depos ­ road without the slightest evidence of grades, railroad crossings and the temper, and hls energy Is Immediate­ show themselves, and giving him­ are told, on the authority of the the respect he shows in keeping it in like have been posted for the guid­ ly switched to a useless flow of cusa- self time 'to analyze them critically its and Increase gasoline mileage. Government, that farmers lose $300,­ good running shape. ance of the motorist. 9 words, and, needless to say, these before he attempts changes. If In proof of how a half-gallon of 000,000 yearly in marketing their this Cautious in one . instance, changes must be made on the road gasoline can be wasted in operating crops, because ot bad roads. This is will not adjust the difficulty. Railroads have adopted varied and type of driver is perplexing in the . efficient methods ot signalling the In locating trouble of this kind, —other than In time expressly select­ a car only a simple calculation is too much waste. We should con­ other. He is as consistent as the approach of trains. Yet, there are one should employ the method of ed for the purpose—it is well to lim­ necessary. Suppose one-half gallon template this figure in connection man who always aaw that hls horse* many cases on record where gongs, "Look. Listen and Think.” for locat­ it them to simple changes in gasoline of gasoline represents approximately with the high cost of living. were well shod, but kept them half flagmen, and even lowered gates ing carburetor trouble is not neces­ adjustments. seven miles of travel under the aver­ There is no more serious problem starved most of the time. In the following paragraphs will be age road condition. When the car before us today than the matter of have been ignored. Railroads are keen detective work. Carbu­ Not all motorists are inconsiderate still seeking better means of eliminat­ sarily retor ills are hard to diagnose and given the carburetor’s possible part is stoppea and the engine idling at reducing the cost of getting the pro­ of their cars and themselves, but the ing accidents, but apparently the ef­ usually confusing to the lay mind, in symptoms of disarrangement in 250 revolutions per minute, about ducts ot the farm to the table of tho surprising revelation is that in manv fort to reduce the number is to some because they are so much alike, but the operation of a gasoline knotor. every two hours a half gallon of gas­ consumer. One step, at least, In the cases the men one would expect to extent ono-sided. nevertheless each trouble has a cer­ ■ Difficult starting—No gasoline In oline is wasted. This explains the solution is plain—better roads. be the shrewdest sort of drivers are tain combination of symptoms that the carburetor naturally means no necessity for properly adjusting the The careful drii4r is amply re ­ As an instrument of economy tho often the most common offenders. for his caution and discretion in indicate the particular trouble. explosion. The needle may be rais­ carburetor. Let us Investigate a lit­, motor truck has not yet come into For instance, the average business paidcontinued use of hls investment. The following simple rules for ad­ ed or the float stuck. The throttle tle further and assume that the car its own. Efficient servant as It is in man. credited with considerable abil­ the will average fifty miles per day with When in doubt, take the safe and justment apply to practically all car­ may be too wide open with a cold improper carburetor adjustment, certain restricted realms, it now ity and Judgment in the management motor or too much closed with a there has been consumed five gallons। awaits the further development ot of his office or factory, seems to be certain way.—E. T. Strong. General buretors. warm motor. In a cold motor the of gasoline, or a rate of 10 miles per. interurban and country highways to quite a different man when he is Buick Sales Manager. Low-Speed Adjustment. measure of its full attain­ mixture may be too thin to fire; use driving hls automobile through the while at the rate of 14 miles! reach the Turn the needle valve (if there is the choker. The carburetor may be gallon, It has power and speed that streets or over tbe country roads. CARBURETORS. gallon the distance should have, ment. one) to the left approximately one flooded; In this case drain the float per puts it outside (he class of the horse­ It is likely he will drive at a des­ been covered on approximately 3 1-2 drawn and one-half turns and shut off any vehicle, and a nimbleness and ohamber from the petcock. perate speed over strange roads; Their Adjustment and Care. gallons. auxiliary air intakes or economizers, flexibility which gives it a certain ad­ perhaps, he will try to beat railroad Motor will not idle—If in cold _ ' .. ... trains to the crossings or dodge Many pages have been printed on or high-speed nozzles, etc., in fact weather the motor turns regularlv | In conclusion, we will offer a few’ vantage over the railways. It is my any other gasoline or air intakes ex ­ at slow speed tor a tew moments and ,'hr an1 expectation to see it assume more around street cars. He may even the subject of the scientific! care and and more the function of the “short pass other automobiles without giv­ adjustment of the carburetor. Never­ cept the low-speed nozzle and pri­ fta~ ,top>~wftbout'\pp,rent c.a,V lewomlc code tor (MOllM: ing warning of hls approach or see­ theless. the man who has installed a mary air inlet. Prime and start en­ there may be some obstruction near. Always operate on the lowest mix- haul” as its own peculiar province*, the throttle, choking the small pass ture possible, thus minimizing car­ in part, relieving the railways of ing if another car Is coming from the carburetor ot unfamiliar make is apt gine. those duties which they are least If the needle valve is open far ages through which the gas must । bon deposits. opposite direction. to find all hls carefully studied prin­ The chances are he thinks he is In ciples oozing away as be heatedly enough the engine will run on the pass for idling. If the motor, when ^Prevent any possible leakage at any able to perform; and in part, expand­ a hurry and can save a few minutes grinds away and the motor fails to primary gasoline and the air supplied warm, slows down in a jerky fashion, point in the fuel supply system and ing the field of our national transpor­ by bursts of speed. The fact Is, as start. It is easy enough to preserve —if too little gasoline the engine the causq is too rich a mixture, and form a habit of shutting off the gaso­ tation system. a sound business proposition, it pays a scientific frame of mind so long will backfire or stop. Adjust the the low, speed or dash adjustment line supply at the tauk. I say, therefore, all speed to the to take things a little slower and as one has some other fellow’s trou­ needle valve accordingly until the should be altered. If the motor de­ Always shut off your engine while good road movement! It will cheap­ with a little more caution. ble to deal with, but it is quite an­ engine will run on primary air and celerates Irregularly, speeding up the car is standing idle. Modem en our methods of distribution and Whenever you are In doubt as to other matter when repeated breath­ the gasoline flows smoothly, Ad- and slowing down fitfully, and then cars are fitted with self-starters, and help to bring the people of our coun­ whether to follow the safe way or less spinning ot the crank or starter justment should be made with the stops when the throttle is closed, the it will not damage the battery if it try closer to each other. I com­ the uncertain way. take by all means operation Brings no result, and in spark fully retarded. When engine trouble may be an'alr leak in the Is used frequently. mend its common sense and practi­ the safe way. Try to keep out the sheer demoralization one is attempt­ is running advance the spark, give manifold. In this case the joints of cal wisdom. It may be less spectac­ Gasoline should not be exposed to element of chance as much as you ed to suspect spark plugs known to the engine more air through the aux­ the intake should be re-gasketed. Tue the air, ns it evaporates quickly. ular than some of our other national can. be clean, batteries known to be fresh, iliary air inlet until It backfires, then same symptoms can come from im­ Issues, but it strikes deep into the Use kerosene for cleaning about roots of fundamental progress. For instance, if you are approach­ afid other units which were in per­ cut off the air until smooth action is properly set valves. the car and engine, as it is not as ing a narrow stretch in the road and fect working order up to the Instant obtained. When the motor overheats—An expensive as gasoline. an automobile la coming from the op­ carburetor work began. overheated motor may be caused High-Speed Adjustment. t posite direction, don’t plunge ahead Do not mistake cheapness for SIGNS WILL MARK AU. TRUNK from an over-rich mixture, although The human mind is incapable of ROADS. In adjusting the low speed a cor­ the radiator system, the setting of the I economy—for the best gasoline and with the hope that there will be a retaining more than a limited num­ place to turn out. It is better to ber of ideas at once, and the stress rect mixture Is obtained, consisting ignition and the cleanlines* of the I oil* *re the cheapest in the long run. Work of Blazoning .Michigan’s Main wait on safe ground for tbe other of one dominant sensation of experi­ of air and plenty of gasoline. With motor as regards carbon should be Highways Will Be FnUhed How long is it since you went over ence may tor the moment drive out this adjustment, the auxiliary air looked into first. The high speed Or if you are driving toward a (of mind other ideas which in calmer valve is ready to open and the high­ should be adjusted for less gas. or. the connections of the steering mech­ Soon. railroad crossing and even though moments would be accorded their speed nozzles and economizers, If In case of hot weather, the stove ad­ anism to see that they were fastened there are any. are closed. The en ­ there is no apparent warning of an due ( securely? This should be done at Trunk line highways of Michigan weight. It follows that when gine is running smoothly under justment can be opened. approaching train, it is advisable to ,you are telling your neighbor how to carburetor floods—If when least once a week, as more damage are to be marked throughout the slacken your speed to make sure of :adjust his carburetor you can split these conditions. Now. for the high oneWhen attempts to start the motor it is can be done by failure of the steer­ state within a short time, says Frank open throttle quickly. If the a clear crossing before passing on. hairs all you like, but when you are speed observed the gasoline leaks ing mechanism than by any other F. Rogers, state highway commisalonAnother simple illustration of adjusting your own your formulas auxiliary air Inlet Is too loosely ad­ from the that bottom of the carburetor, cause. See that lock nuts, lock justed, too much air will be admit­ safety in driving is to letesen the cannot. ( washers and split pins are doing their be too simple. A law authorizing the state high­ ted under the additional suction and remove the needle, and its point and duty. speed of the car when trying to got Try each nut with a wrench, way department to undertake thia We«often read or see accounts in the engine will backfire. This aux­ the seat in which the point locales out of ruts in the road. If the car be examined for dirt. If the unless It Is secured by the means work was passed by the legislature. is moving rapidly, the sharp turn the magazines of motorists that av­ iliary inlet should be adjusted until should is vigorously flushed out mentioned. Last fall the* highway department necessary to get out of the ruts may 1erage thirty-five to forty, and In some the engine can be accelerated smooth­ carburetor planned to start the work', but it waa as high as fifty miles per gal­ ly and easily. If there is a high­ several times, tbe dirt may possibly throw the car out of the road entire- cases 1 EVERYDAY HINTS. later decided to put off the task till lon of gaaoline. One always reads speed spray nozxle. Instead of adjust­ be removed without the need of re­ the needle. New copper Keep close watch of distributor­ spring. A standard design for Mention of these instances may these articles and '^Immediately be­ ing the auxiliary Inlet, open the high moving pipes oxidize until they are seasoned head of magneto or coil system, as markers waa selected last year and seem to some drivers as being rather comes skeptical In his comments, be­ gasoline adjustment until smooth ac­ and give off scale. This often clogs here’ is where trouble frequently this will be use^/on all the route*. elementary In this age when driving cause be does not understand just celeration if accomplished. When the pipes starts. Accumulations of dust create The trunk line number will be paint­ or carburetor itself. an automobile is considered quite how It fa done. There are, of course, economizers are used, they are to be a number of factors that govern thia, adjusted last with the engine fully Another cauae of flooding may be a path for the current and must be ed on each pole where the design is simple. off from time to time with a placed. This will enable a motorist But, the fact remains that every and If the skeptical mind would take heated and while the car Is on the that the float, providing it is a rust­ wiped to travel to any section of the state ed one, has become punctured, or if cloth dipped in gasoline. day hundreds of automobile drivers the trouble to look up some of these road. • people or write them, he would find cork float, may have become Move carburetor air valve up and by carrying a small map bearing the it is : ' ll :. — 1/ 1. __ ________ are ignoring the simplest rules of The above is a general outline for out that such mileage has been ob­ carburetor *------ ’ ’**- the ------water-clogged. With metal ---float* down on its spindle occasionally to route numbers. good driving. adjustment, and while Removal of all advertising signs There are men who still drive tained. He would also find out that carburetors differ In principle, the the puncture must be soldered after make sure that it Is free to move properly draining, care being taken wnen when requiren. required. ji If it is siuck stuck ana and from the roads is another project to through traffic at an excessive speed this economy of gasoline Ib achieved same theory can be applied to all. that lhe solder is dressed down aaicannot open properly it will cause a be undertaken. Under the terms of when there is absolutely no need for through proper care and adjustment In locating mixture troubles, the it. Or they turn ..around corners of the caxttvrelor. most Important point is to observe closely as pcaalble so that there will;rich mixture and carbonized cylin- a recently enacted law the highway­ Invariably when the car develops the exhaust, if It has a bad odor or if be the minimum added weight. With dera when engine is speeded. If it department is authorised to do this. without noticing whether the way is obstructed or not. They will drive the characteristics _ __ of _ mule, “ the' "We are about to mark the trunk th*1 muffler emits dense clouds of a cork float the gasoline should be; does not close properly It will give across streets without the slightest first objeef of* attack by the operator smoke, generally black. This is ev­ ’Jowly baked out and a new coating!too lean a mixture and make it al- lines with our standard markers." I most impossible to start engine. interest in street cars or other auto­ is the ear! uretor. The trouble may idence of the mixture being too rich, of high-grade shellac applied. Commissioner Rogers said, “at which be elsewki re, but the poor old car­ containing too much gasoline in pro­ mobiles. Insufficient maximum speed. If Quite often a disagreeable squeak time we are authorised to remove all Carelessness seems to.be quite In­ buretor ni pet worry along with it* portion to the air being drawn the car does not maintain the speed!may traced to the hood fasteners. advertising signs within the limits ot excusable on the part of an automoIrtlments. regardless of through the carburetor. This rich It should, the mixture may be too jThe springs become rusted and cans* the highway. I further wish to ad­ by are good, bad or other- mixture can also be detected by its lean, or it may be too rich. Theja squeak as the hood weaves. A lit- vise that we intend to enforce thia has everything to guide odor. Blue-gray smoke coming from remedy is to cut and try with the tie oil will kill the noise. HK '■ ’ �Ford Racer "999" which in 1903- .. 4 started the Ford reputation toward II guoeesa by beating the "Mile a Min­ ” record In the hands of Brrney likely ute Oldfield and Henry Ford, himself.; a doth tied around it. < was recently discovered and tx>ught! alcohol may be used to tbe air. Is it air illusion due to tbe by W. L. Hughson, Ford dealer in ] f»ct that In the daytime automobilists K-n tha marneto dry Present hour Ior a number of hours continu- San Francisco. ; Me things and at night types are COmpieiCJj completely cased The car was cleaned up, shined j ® theyJ -don't? C.UJ-U in .U metal|'; !8 UCll rurrnrJ , fVir. ...... _ ..... n . .... — ... By Katharine Eflgleeton Roberta. Tbere U mor. In bl, view than 1. to keep out waler, but other, require J" J**1’"??*„ “ ft?..12-^2,? " X and insured for *25,000 and sent on | an exhibition tour. It was shown at ( . naUicd. The coolntw, ot the air at |„,ther hood. It not protected ,»«<•» ““S"" ■!»>«. and the wind procure on one . ,ueh online, begin to mlw eaplo- •*" the San Franelaco Automobile Show anti nrnvr.d rrnnl sttmollnn akMk, panned unnoticed when tbe ,|0„6 „ ,oon a. It rain. ’’IP® * 1X1'tn th? nlat« loo^n? ind tails and proved tn to be na great attraction. awn was shining, because one’s entire!th, taee ot the distributor and th«n,Jer**> tall, This car made Kh debut In 1904 Whee-ee-ee! Zing I Bang I There I attention was absorbed b, passing ; wrap a hear, cloth around the whole ,«® “,'h'Taw an when Henry Ford drove it to success was right In the middle of it. I thought things, whereas In the dark there Is a magneto, being careful not to get KlJ®*'*’ -t« ■><«• at a speed of one mile In 39 4-5 sec- the whole world was like that and I'm jjrulu^ apprehension ot -what’.junglwl „ w!tb the dr.rlng abaft. ’ — l^enijOW“Ved%o“i ons on an Ice track built on Balti­ free to confess the first impression was1] more Bay. Tho "Ford Times" of July 1903, referring to "999" says. anything but favorable. Those Zep- : This cause, mor. care to bo used j SVGUESTIONS WORTH WHILE. "It won race after race in every part pellns and their bombs were awfully j In driving at night, consequently the It lB important to maintain the , work at the proper time, speed is really lessened. The car Vft|V0 aBd ignition timing in' first i The safo way jB to burn your lights of the country. Its performance annoying; they made me nervous. Fur- , «Mms tc run sweeter, but there La claM condition. Many engines are de- at iealt port of the time when on a was a real sensation, not only here thermore, a cellar is no place In which . usually more elapsed time In gl<ne(l with chain drive and others lon< drive. This takes the load off but abroad, and did as much to make to be born. It reaching ones destination. With goar8. in either construction the battery and insures against over­ known the name ot Ford as any oth­ Idea of home, er circumstance.” In reality one listens in the dark i0»t motion should be eliminated. I charging. ' same article after boasting of it was the best more intently to the rhythm of the j ------------I The next time you 8ee a motorist theThis Ford owners—there are then I didn’t engine, then learns its language. The Considerable lost motion will affect driving along the street at high noon now 20.000 more 3.000,000—goes on point That story the engine is telling all the both the timing of the spark as well w|tb hls lights on, don’t yell at him. to tell why than racing was discontinued; Yes, my entrance .. — Is of moderation In .11 TalTeg. if this is He probably knows what he is doing. time ail ♦»,<«« things. M th0 Iead of In the early days of the Industry, You "Give me food and drink in moder­ neglected, you will have cause for u aD(| bi8 battery will last longer than ation; don't choke me. Give me good sluggish engine and loss of power. ;tbe other fellow's who Is not wise racing undoubtedly stimulated busi­ They were expecting the roof ness and was a benefit as a trade at any minute and the atmosphere was digestion, so I may thoroughly con­ ------------'enough to take this precaution. sume my food,, which is gas mixture, I Do , ______________________ not place a new chain or gear j Tbls wjdea |g One which motorists brlnger for a new product; today it rather strained. It wasn’t at all the is unnecessary to engage in races and sort of welcome a new member of a and show my best power. Do not ]n contact with another badly worn wou __ id.1 do -.mwell -------to—__adopt, In fact stunts to awaken interest—the inter­ give me- ------over-rich ------ »— Noise will result and ♦*..> ----- *-•»- manufacturers ------- — doses ------ of_ gasolinemember. the ----m08t. automobile ad- est is wide and the problem is family expects. and a weak C™ and —- vacillating battery now part will not give good service. vjBe this procedure in their construc- how best toawake But, after all, I hadn’t much reason provide for that interest •>..» will _«n choke aKaw.------------;tIon books which, apparently, auto­ spark that mo up with It Ja beflt l0 imtall all new parts. which a growing demand for cars carbon and make me sluggish and ------------1 mobile owners seldom read carefully. evidences. There was a time though to complain. As soon as the Germans took our town they stopped destroying panting when I have to run up over Watch out for end play In the when no entry list was considered houses, because they wanted to keep the bills, but give' me less gas, more shafts. Many knocks can be traced WATCH YOUR BRAKES. air, and a big, fat magneto spark of to this point of tho engine. Espe­ Never take a car out on hill work complete until the Ford entry was in, the city in good condition to live in the hottest kind, that will keep my cially is this true, where slqnt-tooth without knowing the condition of the and thq records ot these four and five after they had won the war. (I sup­ are replete with triumphs cylinders clean and make me take gears are used. brakes. To test them’ properly the years agocars, guided to victory by pose they are sorry now.) Even at that the hills as mere play. Then I will rear wheels should be Jacked up and of Ford experts as Henry Ford, Frank they weren’t pleasant people to have *purr’ in my happiness, and from Some engines have spring tension the brake lever and pedal should be such Kulick and by Barney Oldfield.” around. I was asleep when they first sheer Joy will sing you songs of love on the forward end of cam shaft to applied gently and then more firmVn.. may mow find Anri ly. . ■ ■ the_same _____ time .1____ the .V- wheels came to our house.. Td heard a bang­ and devotion, giving such good ser­ absorb the thrust. You At vice you can truthfully tell all scof­ this spring too weak to prevent end should-be tried to see If they turn ADVERTISING AS THE BUYER’S ing outside, but didn’t think anything PROTECTION. fers that I run sweeter, not only at motion and a resultant knock at cer­ freely or are held rigidly. Both of it and went on sleeping. All of a sud­ night, but all the time, because my tain engine speeds. While over­ wheels should be tried by the same The average car owner takes it for den some one picked me up and he was magneto gives me the vitality of life hauling the timing drive be sure to person, as one person cannot compare granted that national advertising on anything but gentle. I didn't like It and the 'pep' of willingneBS and Joy." eliminate all possible causes of trou­ notes with another as to how much the part of a large manufacturer, is and I didn't like him. and I said so In ble. designed primarily to sell bls goodfl. force he used. CARE OF THE MAGNETO. If time presses, the road test may In part he Is correct In this assump­ very plain and forceful language. My “SAFETY FIRST.’’ The magneto is a wonderful in­ be used. Speed up the car and stop tion, but there is another phase of lungs and vocal efirds were simply strument, requiring so little atten­ Inspect tbe fastenings of the steer­ suddenly, using the foot brakes and national advertising which probably worn out afterward. I iTurely was re­ tion that it is apt to be neglected. It ing gear at least once a week and try emergency brakes separately. Do does not occur to the mind of the lieved when my sister took me away requires certain care if best results the brakes every time you take the this several times. A tendency to American motorist. In buying a from him—and I guess he was, too. swerve or the car not stopping prop­ nationally advertised product, the are to be secured. The first detail car out. But that was Just the beginning. erly tells you something Is wrong, it customer is protected by this adver­ When I saw another man in one of is to place one drop of oil in each oil one wheel locks and slides while the tising because the public is familiar lead every thousand miles. ‘There REAR LICENSE PLATE. those rat-colored costumes pull the is one for each end of the armature Drivers should be careful that the other turns freely the brakes are not with the name under which the pro­ mattress off my crib and take out its duct is marketed. If the product and one for the distributor. spare tire does not bide all or part of properly adjusted wool stuffing I was mad clear through. does not stand up In the service of The distributor Is subject to short the license plate. Recently the po­ CARBURETOR ON FIRE. the customer, this familiarity Is far And then I looked around and saw circuiting, caused by dust accumu- lice of some of .the towns and cities _______________ r _________ do If the carburetor catches fire from being an Invitation to buy goods they were doing tbe same thing to my "' lating, usually on tbe outside, but have nuve puiu paid uiuio more ancunuu attention to this mat­ -- ----. , ‘z.- Shut off the but is a warning not to buy them. sometimes inside. This may be in­ ter, so It may save you a fine to ad- not £Ivo “ mother's bed. They took most of the wa7 ? tz t04 ~zzz Pan,c gasoline e. at tbe and spin the en­ The national advertiser spends blankets, too. But what could we do? creased by carbon dust from the Just matters correctly In advance. gnee„ne _e tank •" , . , _ ___ gino gine with the Seii-siaricr. self-starter. This lua thousands of dollars yearly In re­ brush. In case a cylinder misses ex­ They : draws some of the fire into the car- minding the public that his goods are My father wasn't there, because he had plosions and no spark jumps from «7 At bThi« I buretor, where It will do no harm, for sale. He realizes only too well gone somewhere else to fight and I wire to plug, clean out distributor. sufficiently lighted at n ght. This Water from the viator may be that his product must live up to his was the only man in the house. I had If this does not remedy the trouble, nlafn llllimlnArAH nV A . . .... plato annitln should K bea Illuminated by a . look for a short on spark plug wire. white light making |t legible at fifty thrown on burning woodwork, but advertising in every respect or It tried kicking that German when he Distributor may be easily cleaned feet. If this is not done the driver never throw water In a pool ot burn­ will be an expensive boomerang to first picked me up and I realized he ing gasoline on the floor, as It only him. He can not afford to cut the was too big for me to handle. with a rag dipped in gasoline. is subject to delay and possible fine. spreads the fire. quality of his goods. His trade The next point of care is the cir­ We hoped that one raid would be name Is too valuable to Jeopardize In cuit breaker. The points may be­ HIGH SPEED UNNECESSARY. SQUEAKY CYLINDER. this way. He realizes that adver­ the end of it. but it wasn't Well, to come corroded, requiring cleaning A squeak in one of tbe cylinders tising is a two-edged sword which Don't try to make every hill on by means of a very fine sandpaper— the kind called "double aught." Nev­ high speed. Nothing is to be gained is a serious matter, and must be at­ when used properly and backed up er use emery cloth, as ft is too hard. by so doing. Your gear Is not de­ tended to immediately. Lack of oil by quality products will carve out for In rare cases oil gets on the points. signed to meet such requirements. Is indicated and some must be intro­ him a large volume of business but Both of these troubles will prevent If you persist in this practice you duced through the relief valve or the if the quality of the product Is not “ tbe primary current from flowing. will greatly reduce the tire mileage spark plug opening. Do not put oil maintained the other edge of the sword will but serve to cut. the into the cylinders. Occasionally the opening between the of the driving wheels. ground from under him. Goods which are nationally advertised in the newspapers throughout the country are for this reason, usually a safe purchase. The advertising which attracts the buyer also protects him. Reminiscence* of a Belgian Baby BRIGHTEN UP FOR SPRING npHE bright spring days are here, the sun in shining on 1 both sides ot the fence, the birds ot the country-side are caDing, and you are itching to get out and “GO.” It will make you enviotis to pass all those bright, new-looking cars. You really should bring your car in now and have it treated to a new coat of paint, which will add worlds to its appearance and dol­ lars to its value. I can make the “Old Bus” shine like a new tin roof. Will Paint Your Car Any Color Desired I can refinish your car in any color you wish, and will do the work in a first-class manner. All you need do is drive your car to my shop, pick out the color you want and leave the rest to me. ALSO TOPS ANO CURTAINS PAINTED HARRY REYNOLDS Gribbin Bldg. Opposite Dr. Morris’ Office TIMELY HINTS. If you do much night driving, be sure that your head lamps are prop­ erly focused. The whole efficiency of the lights depends upon this. See that the lamp reflectors are clean and polished. Dust works In­ to the lamps and perhaps you wonder why they are not so bright as here­ tofore. Keep oil measures clean and in a clean place. No grit should be per­ mitted to reach the oil reservoir of the engine. If you suspect carbon knock, do not delay having the carbon removed. The operation is not expensive and you will relieve the engine bearings of much unnecessary abuse. A little oil on the clutch thrust bearing may facilitate gear shifting. It surely will prolong the life of that important member. Watch the magneto and generator coupling?. The bolts work loose and by a timely inspection you may avoid the delay and expense of a tow-in. Some time, while exploring the lower regions of the chassis, see that the brake rods have pull springs to insure full release when intended. A hot brake will be avoided. Where Battery Care Stops and Tink­ ering Begins. One of the bits of advice that strike the eye of every man who runs through numerous articles on motor I care, or who studies an Instruction iboofc is this—"Don't tinker". Heav­ ily all of them leave the reader In ■doubt as to Just where proper care leaves off and tinkering begins. Webster says that the tinkerer is "one skilled In petty mechanical work,” but that doesn’t exactly fit the present meaning. The trouble with most habitus! tlnkerers is that they aren’t skilled at all. A man may be a lawyer or a doctor or a real estate agent, but if he is a natural mechanic and knows why he grinds his valves and how to do It, and exactly how the pieces go to­ gether, he can surely grind valves without being accused ot tinkering. So a thing that would be tinkering for one man is proper care for anoth- It is just about the same with bat­ teries. but there are fewer car own­ ers who are at home id the special field of battery care than In those parts that concern only mechanical knowledge. So. for practically ail owners the line between battery care and batytery tinkering is quite sharply drawn. (The only safe rule is to put water In regularly to keep the solution at the proper level, and to keep connections tight, but aside from that to let the battery entirely alone. Put a wrench on the front axle rint rl!n« occasionally. You may Incidentally soldier who rod? into town was car­ ried about on people’s shoulders till the poor fellow was worn out. We were terribly anxious to get rid at the Germans and, because they didn't wore little plr.» like broom* to show out," if they dldn’l burry. Suddenly my father came home. I beard my mother call hls name and all the family ran into the ball where he was and evervone began to cry aud When Father Camo Homo. laugh and cry again. Of course, I had never seen him and. at first, I couldn’t believe that the tall, thin man with hollow cheeks was my father. To tell the truth, I felt rather out of place and embarrassed. So I hung around the edge of the crowd till someono remembered me and.I was presented to father. Frankly, I didn't Just know the proper way to greet him. Of course he was my father but, after all. The Way the Germans Destroyed Home*. make a long story short, they came we were practically strangers. The another time and took all the pretty ' sensation was very queer. I think ho shiny copper and our doorknobs. They [' felt it too, for he looked at me curlremoved our big bronze chandeliers j ously. We got through the meeting as4 even the little hinges from the ' somehow. Since then we've become piano. We tried to hide some things, ; better aqualnted. You know, I don’t but they found all except a few door-' see how we got along without him knobs and a couple of candlesticks. How are things now? Well, we Then they came again and took the lloeo. nu.ll, tbe, m.de . «rcb Tor “TLS? potatoeA After that, tbe, vl.lted u, once a week and seized whatever they ' was glad when they stopped their hid' Btart I °f ”°'r-f”.’* eluded, the, were rolng to lake the Fv.—.htnr oorknob^ whole house and were moving It on the : , e—I?,*’* matallment pion. Bot the, left th. houtt. >t»ir and whatever the, didn’t ' ’’“"'"’’T1 “ ’* Th'Z i■ SUMI said SniTUhtnlnv something nlukiif about Rille, bills tlMat that had My mother was awfully sad because I been run during the war. Father said we didn't hear from father. Of course he was glad hls credit hail been good, we didn't have much to live on either. but he didn't know whether It would The Germans wouldn't let anyone , be five years from now. I don’t know have more than a little bit of bread exactly what he meant. Mother told a week and everything else was just him that the clothes we’d mnde from as scarce. I was always hungry and ; the blankets were so worn that they said so till I noticed mother was wouldn’t do for either clothes or blnnkgiving me part of her share. 1 didn’t ets this winter. But my sister had hem make so much fuss after that As to t downtown pricing things and It seem* clothes—well, as I grew. I bad to have ‘ you can't buy wool clothes now for new ones and we couldn't buy them less than a fortune. Father said her because we didn't have money and didn’t see how they were going to get materials were terribly high-priced. enough new mtH-hlnery in place of The rest of the family had worn out that the Germans took from hla facall the things they had in the begin­ ‘ tory to make the nrawury fortune. ning. My sister dyed some blankets 1 Mother and my slater e-nt go out at we had hidden whenever tbe Germans the same time any more, because of called and we made coats aud other the coat question. Father's things areclothes o* them. Then at night we j none too good. And Just look at theseput them over us to keep warm. Be­ i trousers I’m ueartjMT*’ Aren’t they a lieve me there were some queer cos­ sigiit? They’re too/lght. too. If I don't get a new pair pretty mniq, I’U just tumes here during the war. As soon as I learned to talk, I began I be desperate. getting Into trouble. One day I saw j Take it from me, I’m never going that German officer who had yanked to be born again during a war; I’ll me out of bed when I was Just new. ! wait till It’s all over and settled. Alt I thought maybe he hadn't underatood 1 could do was take up room and food my former remarks and so I made a and clothing. And. ai.-.lmw. lt’« »■> few more. He reached for me and I Introduction to life. Why, at first. ran. At first he started to chase me, but it Jostled his dignity ton much, and was actually food-*hy. I'm I was rafe. 1 got into one scrape after another and. sometime.-* when I was these clotbee much longer, I hungry, I couldn’t run fa»l enough It's a good tMng. Then, ai I saK Those men certainly knew' how to use, fore, it has knocked my dUpoairlij their si U> smaah aud bow Hl have to ' ±21,‘h'ly “'k‘n* �Valve-in-Head MOTOR CARS BUICK THREE-PASSENGER ROADSTER E BUICK Model K-Six-44 possesses marked ad­ vantages for the man or woman who wishes a car of limited passenger capacity, with an exception­ ally roomy and comfortable driving compartmtet. This three-passenger mode! makes the most of these desirable feature/, without sacrificing one whit of the modish appearance that belongs to the type. The body is distinctly a Buick creation, broadening out to accommo­ date a wide, deep seat for three, then curving in nt the back to form a trim rear deck with a weather-proof carrying space for luggage. The dimensions ot the driving compartment Insure easy entrance or exit from either side, with the control and brake levers well forward but within easy reach. The French pleated upholstery is built for long wear and comfort. The illuminated Buick Instrument board contains the lighting and ignition switches, ammeter, speedometer, oil pressure guage and dash choker for cold weather starting, all conveniently plac­ ed in plain view. Inclined windshield, handsome improved top of high grade material, side curtains that swing open with the doors, large gasoline tank and ex­ tra demountable rim complete the equipment of this smart, business­ like car. . The Buick Model K-Six-44 BUICK FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CAR E BUICK Model K-Six-45 is a very capable open car for five persons, designed to cover the multi­ tude of uses to which such a car is put It differs T from the big seven-passenger model ohly in tonneau and chassis length, possessing the same degree of ruggedness, easy-flowing power and mechanical excellence. There is far more comfort in the driving compartment than is usual­ ly found in cars of this Jype. The floor space is uncluttered and the seat is of great depth. The tonneau is even more liberally proportioned. The seat Is full three-passenger capacity, set at a comfortable angle. The sides are up­ holstered clear to the doors with the same French pleated leather used on the cushions and seat backs. ‘ Each ot the four doors is equipped with a side pocket for storing small parcels. The instrument board is illuminated by a dash lamp. Top and side curtains are made ot high grade fabric, the curtains swinging open with the doors. Behind the front seat is a very convenient pocket for storing the side burtains when not in use. The Buick Model K-Six-45 TODA r BUICK is the Most Car for the Price on the Market HORSESHOE GOODYEAR TIRES All Sizes Carried in Stock W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware Implements �Motor Trucks Business Cars Fordson Tractor $850 Solid Tires $600 Pneumatic Tires $640 DEARBORN Features for Consideration For several years the Ford Model T. One Ton Truck has been demon­ strating Its unparalleled service and economy, both'in the city and country. It -has all the qualifications of reliability^and all the utility in service of the regular Ford car, plus added weight <nd strength in the chassis and its splendid aluminum bronze worm drive. The same famous power plant, the marvelous Ford Model T Motor that Is driving more than 8,500,000 Ford ears every day. Is the power plant of these One Ton Trucks. This assures simplicity and ease tn control, with economy in fuel consumption and the minimum ot expense in up-keep THE FORDSON TRACTOR IS ECONOMICAL—both to buy and to op­ erate—two and a quarter gallons of kerosene per acre plowed is a fair average. THE FORDSON TRACTOR IS POWERFUL—will pull 14-Inch plows In the stiffest soil or .drive a threshing machine — maintains 1800 pounds drawbar pull at plowing speed—2500 pounds on low gear. Twenty to twenty-two horsepower is available at the belt pulley. The truck chassis is made light In weight without sacrificing strength through the use of the celebrated Vanadium steel, The < omplete chassis weighs but 1450 lbs., and as the result of this light weight, the maximum ratio of power is delivered to the rear wheels. At the same time, the fuel and tire expenses are reduced, and the ease of con­ trol through the steering gear Is insured. THE FORDSON TRACTOR IS DURABLE—simple, rugged, accessible tn design with few parts. The toughest steels whteh science can pro­ duce are used to give strength and durability Instead of depending on heavy masses of metal. AU moving parts are enclosed and lu­ bricated—air Is washed clean to protect the motor. Extra large, lined emergency brakes act on both rear wheels and are controlled by a hand lever. This dual brake system Increases the factor of safety .by placing the truck under the immediate control of the driver, and makes It possible to hold the car on an Incline even though heavily loaded. Will Solve Your “Help” Problem The truck has a wheel base of 124 Inches with tread of 56 inches. It can be turned in a 4 6-foot circle, a feature not to be lost sight ot in the selection of a commercial vehicle. The Fordson is a valuable machine for any farm. The uses to which it may be put*are too numerous to list. Not on’y is it an economical aid in the work of plowing, cultivating and harvesting, hauling heavy loads, etc., but there is hardly a day any season of the year when it can’t be put to practical use on belt power work, such as cutting ensUage, sawing wood, pumping water, grinding feed and baling hay. The chassis has been designed to permit the use of a body with am­ ple loading space for any commodity. Ford Coupelet $859 EQUIPPED Worm Drive Until the Ford Model T One Ton Truck was placed upon the market, the irth-m-drive was known only in the most expensive trucks, but Inasmuch as the worm-drive Is the Ideal and most reliable transmitter of power for motor trucks, it was placed in our truck. This final drive of the worm type assures more posi­ tive driving power and greater wearing qualities than are found in any other type of power transmission. Sedan kJVVlClll Equipped f- O b. DETROIT ROADSTER With Starter - - f. o. b. DETROIT $625 $551) �tire. You may identify It by the for the past few years made bla resl- manufacturer's serial number stamp­ deoce tn Japan. In a letter just made public he quotes tbe following; ed Itonisit.not enough to carry sn extra traffic rules posted, in their own in­’ spare or two, pumped up,.and an ex­ imitable English, by the Japanese' tra tube or so under the rear seat. traffic officials-of > city tn Nippon. Carry a complete patching outfit and 1. You must drive your automo­ a blowout patch and tire sleeve. They bile at tbe speed of eight knots per take very little room and may save hour on the city roads and at twelve1 a lot of time when on a long trip, hs knots per hour on the country roads. there is no telling how many blow­ 2. In narrow place of road, cor­ outs you may have on any one trip. ner and bridge, speed slowly. 8. When you see the policeman KKEU A RECORD. throwing up his. hands you must not Keep careful track of your tire drive in front of him. mileage and you can then face the 4. When you get ahead of the tire adjustep-wHh a clean-cut story passenger on foot, or cow, or the that will irfsuro l-ou best treatment. horse, you must ring the horn. Note whdn tire was . put on and tbe 6. When you meet the horse or speedometer reading. Also note the cow speed slowly and take care when was removed and the read­ to ring the horn and not be afraid of ing. tire careful record of mileage them. Drive slowly when you meet in eachKeep case, and you will be gratified the horse and cattle, not make them to find a tire running way beyond its afraid, and carefully make the sound. guarantee. If they are afraid ot the sound, you must escape a little while at the side WASTING GASOLINE. of the road till they pass. With tho coming into use ot such 7. When you drive the motor car efficient starting and lighting systems do not leave the driver seat and take care lest unexpected trouble happen. there is less excuse, than ever before 8.. Do not drive the motor when for running the engine while the car you get drunk, and do not smoke on Is standing. It takes a very small amount of electricity to crank an en­ driver’s seat. 9. When two cars are driving in 1gine, which is instantly restored to the same road, if there is another Jthe battery when the engine starts. car in front of yours, you must keep The gasoline used for idling may not sixty yards away from him. if you 1be much at any one time, but it soon up, making an appreciable dif­ go ahedd ot him ring the horn aud adds 1 ference In the aggregate. pass him. 10. When you cross the railway UNIVERSAL JOINT. wait until the other train and other Do not neglect to oil the universal cars pass through. 11. When anything the matter ;joints because they are difficult to with you car, you go police station ’reach. Many a car has developed and tell him. isurprising* power and hill climbing . 12. When you want to have a ।ability after a skilled man has gone driver or exchange another, you must <over it with a grease can and an oil enclose driver’s address, career and igun. SOME GOOD TIRE ADVICE. Moving the tires forward as they wear Is one of the best ways to pro­ long their life. If you start with all new tires, run them for about half their guaranteed mileage, and then exchange front and rear. The great­ est strain and wear comes on the rear tires, and bo these should al­ ways be the strongest and newest. As for the right and left sides, the right wears first, because the road Is rougher, the weight of the car Is thrown that way by the crown of the road. So move your tires forward as they wear out in the following se­ quence: The new tire should be placed on the right rear, then moved to the left rear, then to the right front, then to the left front. Your spare tire will be the newest and least used. When a tire must be removed for repairs you will use the spare tire in its place until it is returned, when It should go back to Its original position. Keep a close tab on the mileage of each tire, as it will enable you to de­ termine which makes are best, if you are using your tires right, and also give you a basis to argue from be­ fore the tire adjuster. Note the speedometer reading and the date THE MOUNTAIN KINGDOM COLORADO. STOP! OF MONG ail ‘the mountain kingdoms. Colorado — “the Pcri>eudlculnr, A state"—stands easily first in physical adornment. In Colorado 100,(XX) squsre miles contain 155 mountain peaks that ahe more than 18,000 feet high. .Colo­ rado contains 103,925 square miles. Of Gils vast area, as big as all New England with Indiana added, twothirds Is mountainous. Tbe state is traversed by the main chain of the Rocky mountains,.the oftquoted "backbone of the continent," the huge roof-tree of our republic. Prolific mother of rivers, this great watershed gives rise to the Rio Grande, the two Plattes. the Arkansas, many "lesser lights” and tbe Colorado, that, in Arizona, passes for 200 miles between those sheer red walls that con­ stitute one of the scenic wonders of the world, and flows at last Into for­ eign seas. There are about 6.000 miles of running water, born of snow and filled with fish; 500 lakes, large and small, some distinguished with a fa­ mous name, others still asleep in moun­ tain hollows, almost unknown. It Is » strange country. The very name is’ a memento of the passing race that, first of Europeans, saw these serene, reddish-brown peaks leaning against tbe sky. The name means red, light brown, ruddy, florid and may even be a synonym for Joyousness. Life is more than an existence tn Colo­ rado. Nature seems ever beckoning . one to come and romp with her. The sun shines with almost the same regu­ Stolen Fruit From tin* inland Printer, Chicago, larity as the dawn appears. Colorado Hl.: “On (lie bottom of a printer’s cal­ Is one of the greatest heritages of the endar w rend- tbe following state­ American people. ment : ‘Dull business is often traced to economy in printers’ ink.’ True, In­ Instinct of Birds. deed. As we look out over the great The circumstance of the bluebirds field of business we fl mJ that the firms which have made the most notable suc­ being emboldened by the cold, sug­ cesses are those that have used print­ gests the fact that (tie fear of man, ers* Ink most freely. Emphasize these which now seems like an instinct in facts when talking to customers—but the birds, is evidently an acquired fiwt take n dose of your own medi­ trait, anti foreign to them in a state of primitive nuture. Every gunner has cine.’’ observed, to his chagrin, how wild the pigeons become after a few days Some Never Learn That of firing among them; and. to hls de­ Young Mrs. ToHcins says that if ex­ light. bow easy it is to approach near perience were as good a teacher as his game in new or unfrequented advertised, Charley would by this time woods.—J. L. W. have lenrhed something about which horse to bet on.. Sense Nonsense. In a preliminary school examination Hard Luck, Indeed. a question about the senses was an­ Robert was decided in hls refusal swered by a bright pupil in this fash­ to go with hls family to a dinner af ion : “Th* five senses are sneezing, his uncle's house. When pressed for sobbing crying, yawning and cough­ a reason he said: "Well, it’s mighty ing. By n sixth sense is mennt an tough on a guy to have nothing to extra one which some folks hnve. This play with but girls and them all re­ Is snoring.”—Boston Transcript. lations. at that.” - DANGER AHEAD! ARE YOU INSURED? IF YOU HAD AN ACCIDENT— WHO WOULD PAY FOR REPAIRS? WHO WOULD BUY YOU A NEW CAR? WHO WOULD PAY THE DAMAGES IF YOUR CAR KILLED OR HURT SOMEBODY? ' WHO WOULD REPLACE YOUR CAR IF IT BURNS? IF 11 IS STOLE#? Do you realize that for a very small sum you can have in­ surance on all these emer­ gencies? The Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Michigan one of the oldest and strongest automobile insurance companies in the country, writes policies which will amply protect you in all cases. Before you take your car out on the road again, let me write you a policy which will indemnify you against Fire, Theft, Collision, Accident, Personal Injury or Property Damage. The man who runs into you and smashes your car may not be worth a dollar, in which case you would have to stand the loss yourself, even though you were entirely blameless. Get Insurance TODAY! Don’t Take Chances! N. E. TRAUTMAN AGENT, THE CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN KEEPING YOUR CAR IN RUNNING ORDER do expert overhauling and repairing of ALL MAKES of Motor Cars. We are thoroughly equipped to give first-class repairing service. We can and do make many new parts, WEthereby saving vexatious delays. We can make new piston rings and many other important parts when you are in a hurry for them, and we guarantee our work to stand up Oxy-Acetylene Welding BATTERIES Care We make a specialty of this work and we do a lot of it We can do welding on all kinds and sizes of castings and parts. All work guaranteed first class. Electrical Work We are fully equipped to make and re­ pair all electrical parts, such as magnetos, generators, starters, timers, lighting sys­ tems, flat irons, vacuum sweepers; in fact all electrical machinery and equipment. We also make transformers for small work. Storage Battery We are special agents for the Philadelphia, one of the highest grade batteries on the market We do all kinds of battery repair work. We make a battery of our own, which is cheaper in price and a Whole lot better and more durable than the mail or­ der batteries, and we guarantee them for two years. And we are right here to see that they do make good'. We do all kinds of repairing and care of storage batteries. We store a large number of them every winter and keep them up in shape, turning them back to you when you want them in such fine shape that when you stick your toe on the starting button that smile of contentment and confi­ dence comes to your countenance instantly. BRING YOUR BATTERY TO US When your car goes wrong, or gives any sign of sleeping sickness, run it in and let us apply the proper restore fives. We are always on the job and our work is done right. CLAUD McLaughlin Block PERRY Nashville, Michigan �KNOWLEDGE of the in­ terest in this motor car and A its three point diagonal springs HE SEDAN for five pas­ sengers is compact yet roomy, and includes with other advantages the protective, com­ fort giving qualities of the three point diagonal springs. T on the part of many who are not prospective buyers and have hesitated to ask for a demonstration has prompted our arrangement for a number of both open and closed models available any time. _ You will find it satisfying!)’ cozy. It embodies the merit implied in two words—Efficiency and Comfort ■ ■ IA New | | Kind | 9 iolRide i ■ ■ ■ ■ £ ■ ■ On any road at any speed these diagonal springs afford an entirely new sensation in riding buoyancy. ■ ■ ■ ■ Jj J1 g ■ OVERLAND 4 Making Some Real History NO ROADS ROUGH TO OVERIiAND WATER OVER FLOORBOARDS n n n , > Dall Overland Charlotte, N. Gentlemen:— Overland riding cannot De Queen, Ark., Overland Texarkana Co., ®ct- 10, Texarkana, Ark. Gentlemen:— After driving through Ben Lomond mud to the hub of wheels for miles, we were forced to drive through water over the floorboards for over a mile. These roads are positively the worst In America. No car other than Overland 4 could possibly have made this trip. Since arriving here have demonstrated car to over a hundred people, and everyone is talking Overland 4. Yours very truly, RONALD GARAGE UNEXCELLED RIDING COMFORT Marshfield, N. C., Oct. 8. 1919. „ Co., C. 4 is all that is claimed for it and more. Its easy be surpassed. Yours very truly, E. C. GRIFFIN. MOST DURABLE CAR New Borne, N. C., Dall Overland Co., Oct. 7, 1919. Charlotte, N. C. Gentlemen: — The tremendous reception accorded Overland 4 Is constantly Increasing. The demand for cars has far exceeded our expectations. -Af­ ter exhaustive tests we are convinced that It is the most economi­ cal and durable car on the market today. Yours very truly, PEOPLES AUTO & SUPPLY CO. NEVER BEEN EQUALED. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 21, 1919. Willys-Overland. Inc., Toledo, Ohio. Gentlemen:— , New Overland 4 driven by Dr. E. C. Moore and self, made rec­ ord run to Seattle and return, a distance^of seven hundred and eighteen miles. We crossed Columbia River, Vantage Ferry, two mountains, passed through Cascade range. Our time was twenty-five hours and four minutes. This record has never been equaled by any other car. Over­ land 4 Is the greatest automobile value ever produced. Yours very truly, HARRY L. OLIVE. IN MUD HUB-DEEP. Sullivan County, N. Y., Willys-Overland, Inc., Oct. 20, 1919. Gentlemen:— Speaking of Overland 4, I’ll say it’s some car, and If you don’t believe it, you should see what we have done with it. We hammered it up hill and down, smashed la all the holes that we could find in the road, and ran through mud hub-deep. Never in my experience was a car received with as much en­ thusiasm as Overland 4. Yours very truly, F, G. SCHINDLER. You Are Invited to Take a Demonstration of This Light Overland Four RALPH H. OLIN OVERLAND-WILLYS-KNIGHT SALES AND SERVICE ------------------------------------------------------------------------- hs,_____ ;_____ NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE STALLED—No matter how much trouble you are in—“we are al­ ways as close to you as your phone.” In other words we are always prepared to make a quick run, any hour of the day or night, to get you out of trouble. We hope you will never need “road-service,” but if you do, remember that we are at the other end of any phone you can reach. Fisk Tires ^As Close To You ] i k As Your Phone Ail Sizes Carried in Stock Also Fine Line of Auto Repairs and Accessories �little Mt of ■ thins, not and Adopted by the Highways Transport Committee of the Council of National Defense. Proverb. What has been, may be.—Italia* Proverb. Suggested general highway traffic I Vehicle—Any conveyance, includ- considerate and safe speed rate un- Article IV. Overtaking Street Car*. was a capable worker, however, and regulatlons, accompanied by an inter-< Ing a horse. Hand or foot propelled dcr existing conditions of the speed (Where no car-etop-safety-zone or! A bitter heart makes a strong arub platform is provided.) very soon made herself res|»ected for pretative bulletin, have been seat' conveyances and skaters are regard- rate established bylaw, ®6. Violating ------ -• any of the foregoing |j A vehicle overtaking a street car. —German Proverb. her “gray matter" among the large out by the tens of thousands os a ed as vehicles, when on a roadway, of the campaign inaugurated by but as pedestrians on a crosswalk' _ regulations _____ __________________ so as to cause_____ danger _ _or; stopped to take up or set down passtaff of clerks In the big office of part Good harvests make men prodigal ths U. S. Council ot National Defense! Street (Railway) Car—Any public falling to take every reasonable pre- (sengera, shall stop or pass very slowWheeler & Co., architects. through its Highways Transport service vehicle confined to rails on caution for safety or to obey any or-, ly, carefully and considerately, not bad ones provident. A too-familiar office boy had smil­ Committee, to the end that the num-: roadway, dcr of a traffic officer or any direction ! approaching said car nearer than 8 ingly Minted her as “Babe" on her sec­ ber of accidents on the highways be I Horse—Any saddle or harness indicated by official traffic sign or Um- feet in any direction. When the house Is ready the hears* J animal; | It line. ’• ond morning In the office, hut her decreased. Article V. Right of Way. |Is at tbe door.—Spanish Proverb. Police records In cities through-! Driver—Any person in control of Article II. Paswing, Turning, and freexlngly disdainful reply had put Section 1. A vehicle shall facili­ „ . Keeping Near Curb. tate the right-of-way of Police De­ an end to that immediately. However, out the country, especially in recentia jebicle. „ ... The book draws the unwilling flsb One-Way Traffic—Traffic restrlct- ! Section 1. A vehicle passing or partment and Emergency Repair ve­ after she bad been there some time, It months, emphasize the vital need out of the water.—German Proverb. for VUUVOikVU concerted ALLIUM action IUUAIM* looking to thej® direction. ., IUI IV IUC t---41--- -- r,®ae-------'------------, ,v ! being passed by another shall not oc- hicles of Public Service Corporations ’ was discovered that she had a' great lately ot Ute and limb and Intelll-I Rankins—Standing vehicles bo- 'cupy ■ and Ambulances when in perform ­ more than Its fair share of the fondness for peanuts—“Peanut." she gent study along the lines ot simple hlnd Every duty which is bidden to wait another parallel with curb.. ] ance of duty, but this shall not re­ therefore became to the entire office, and easily understood highway regu­ Parking—Standing vehicles along- i roadway. lieve such vehicles from consequences returns i with fresh duties at Its back. side one another at a angle to curb. I Sec. 3. A vehicle meeting anoth- bf carelessness. and Peanut she remained to tbe end lations. . |er shall pass to tbo right. of the chapter. " 1’edcatrians. * Sec. A vehicle, on the approach The view of experts who have giv­ Sec. 3. A vehicle overtaking an­ A man may go to heaven with half । It was a rainy, slushy morning and en the subject of traffic regulations Pedestrians must avoid careless other shall pass to tbe left, but must of fire apparatus, shall move out of the pains it takes to purchase hell.— Peanut, almost late, made a vain ef­ extended study is that uniformity, walking and especially observe the not interfere with traffic from the op­ its way or stop so as not to interfere .Fielding. 1 fort to put her umbrella on top of her especially as to the fundamentals in following directions to insure safety posite direction, nor pull over to the with its passage. Sec. 3. A vehicle in front ot a traffic regulation, is necessary If and avoid unnecessary interference right before entirely clear of the locker tp dry. Many know how to say the right street car, upon signal, shall Immed­ “Guess you need some help, child," success is combating this evil Ik to with one another as well as with ve­ overtaken vehicle—but in overtak­ iately get off the track. I thing, bpt^few know tbe right tlm* be In proportion to the need for the hicles. ing a street car, pass to tho right if •aid a cheery masculine voice behind same. Article VI. Signals, 1 I Keep to the right on sidewalks, clearway permits. her, and Peanut startled by unexpect Section’ 1. Drivers, to prevent ac­ Sec. 4. A vehicle turning into a The Council of National Defense crosswalk, roadway, and passageway must observe traffic, exer­ ed pound,, wheeled around sharply. believes, To tell a woman you trust her Is aa it is possible, through the (but in highways without sidewalk, roadway to the right shall keep close cidents, cise caution and signal by hand or by •ven more fatal- thing than to tell bar The old locker, at best none too steady, adoption very generally hy munici­ keep to left, so as to have clear view to the right-hand curb. Sec. 5. A vehicle turning Into a some other effective method before ,you don't lurched forward and crashed -to the palities of the suggested regulations, of-approaching traffic.) slowing, stopping or backing; and, < 2. Observe traffic before step­ roadway to the left shall pass, around which Is distributing to the public, before turning, especially to the left, With a warning cry. the man leaped to reduce to a most gratifying extent ping from curb and keep off roadway the central point of intersection of must Indicate direction of the turn by All good ends can be worked out by when crossing. the two roadways, except when di­ forward, and with one arm shooting the number of accidents growing out except mean* Those that cannot ar* 3. Cross roadway at right angle rected by the traffic officer to' pass the signal. •ut, sent Peanut sprawling and safely of the rapidly Increasing number of (never diagonally) and if reasona­ in front of the central point ot in­ Sec. 2. Driven when approaching ind may be counted so at one* motor vehicles on the highways. or entering a curve or highway In- ,and left alone. cut of harm's way. Not so fortunate, bly possible, on a crosswalk. tersection, and except when in turn ­ i Immediate!? following the issu­ ber rescuer, however, fot the heavy Watch for traffic officer's sig­ ing radius will not permit passing tenectlon ok* junction or coming to of a preliminary statement to nal4. and heed traffic signs and limit around the central point of inter­ the top of a hill, If roadway Is ob­ locker, aa it fell, caught him before he ance Opportunity Is the flower of timet the effect that this nation-wide cam­ lines. section without backing, provided tbe scured, must use sound signal effect­ and as the stalk may remain when th* Oould get out of the way. and sent him paign was to be undertaken, gratify­ 5. Stand on sidewalk or within vehicle slows down or stops and sig­ ively and go slow. to the floor, hls leg pinned fast. ing response was received from indi­ safety Sec.3. Driven when crossing a ।flower is cut off, so time may remala zone while waiting for a street nals effectively. “Oh, please, please He still," she viduals. state officers, civic and oth­ car or buss. Sec. 6 A* vehicle shall keep ns crosswalk must go slow, take care, With us when opportunity is gon*. begged, “and TH try to get you out," er organizations, and comment in. the and signal when necessary to insure 6. Face and step towards front near as practicable to the right hand and in spite of hls pain the young public prints has been to such an ex­ of street car when alighting. curb—the slower the speed the near­ safety. It is the duty of men of good will Sec. 4. .Police whistle signals In­ to avoid at this juncture of all other* man's eyes twinkled—for the locker tent and of such commendatory 7. When necessary to pass be­ er the curb. character as to convince the Council hind was like a mountain beside thb glri. a street car watch out for traf ­ 7. A vehicle cruising for fares dicate by— the sin of pessimism. The future oC of National Defense that the step, fic. One blast — that approaching traf ­ “Guess you’ll never move that thing," which it is taking, is a most perti­ shall proceed fast enough not to im­ the world depends In a large degre* . ' fic shall stop behind crosswalks. 8. Ou alighting from a street pede following traffic. he said; “but I’ll he quiet, and you run nent one. Two blasts—that halted traffic in a victory of the optimistic over th* ( or other vehicle, observe traffic Sec. 8. A vehicle on a roadway downstairs and get some one up here The key to the'solution of the car shall proceed. pessimistic view of life. moving. divided longitudinally by a parkway, problem of how best to protect those before to help.” And Peanut rushed away. Three or more blasts—approach , 9. Enter and leave a .car-stop walk, sunkenway, viaduct, safety of fire apparatus or other danger. . It proved to be nothing worse than a traveling on the highways, especial­ safety zone at crosswalk only. zone, or cab stand, shall keep to the in the cities and towns, both pe­ Sec. 5. Vehicles must be equipped IFROM THE PENCIL’S POINT wrenched ankle that resulted from the ly Do not stand in the middle at a right of such division. destrians and drivers of vehicles, is sidewalk but on one side and out ot 9. A vehicle passing around a cir­ with lights and sound signals as pre­ । through education „„„„„„„ of ... the public. the way of scribed by law, but sound signals other persons. Of course the ten-year-old joke la cle, oval or other form of centralized nut who clicked at her typewriter keys >Once Ones the standardization =tnndnrd!=nt!== of highway hlgh-ny I1Do not loiter on a crosswalk obstruction, shall keep to the right shall not be used except for neces- ,decade. all that morning, - and although the rtraffic ~ regulations •is *brought . . about . • sary traffic warning. A moderate or before a public entrance. of such obstruction. news of the accident had xnr«-nil like* of the accident had spread like through co-operation by authorities speed will reduce need for noisy sig­ 12. When sidewalks are narrow The "smile" of the summer girt I* Article III. Stopping, Ranking or nals. wildfire all over the office, no one as In the principal cities of the country, use the one on tbe right. Parking, Waiting, Obstructing Article Ml. Restrictions in Regard usually Ice cream soda. yet had been able to learn the name this education of the public as to the 13.Do not walk more than two need for observation of rules laid abreast on a crosswalk or congested Traffic, Backing and Follow­ to Vehicles. in these regulations, it is be­ ing. Section 1. A vehicle shall not be Pitchers and tumblers may nor more than three •It was no one I had ever seen down lieved. may fairly and quickly be sidewalk, Section 1. A vehicle shall stop used when It Is so construed, enclos­ classed as household acrobats. abreast on any part of any highway. around here before," confided Peanut brought about. ed, equipped or loaded as to be dan ­ near the right hand curb only, ex ­ 14. Hand or foot propelled con ­ to the other girls In her section, "but The regulations being distributed and skaters must observe cept on a one-way traffic roadway gerous, to scatter its contents, retard Tea, Hazel, a small cottage here oa Pm going Ipto Mr. Wheeler's room at by the Council through Its Highways veyances regulations for vehicles when on where it may stop at either curb, if traffic, or prevent the driver from hav­ noon to Inquire about him. I feel that Transport Committee stress the ne­ roadway, but directions for pedes­ the roadway is wide enough for ing a view sufficient for safety; or earth Is better than a castle In th* cessity for caution being exercised trians when on sidewalk or crossing three vehicles abreast. Thia rule when It Is so loaded with iron or air. It’s my duty." crossings, roadway intersections, on crosswalk. shall not apply to a designated rank­ other material as to create loud So sne rapped timidly at her em­ at and junctions, where most accidents noises while in transit, or when it Probably It Is because the earth Is Vehicles. ing or parking space. ployer’s »office door, and In response occur. This caution implies extreme Sec. 2. A vehicle shall not stop is loaded with any material extend­ round that so few people act on th* The following regulations for ve­ to a low-voiced “Come in," Peanut en­ care on the part of drivers and con­ on a crosswalk nor within a roadway ing beyond its rear without being tered. stant watchfulness upon the part of hicles (Including street cars in so intersection except in an emergency. provided with a red flag by day and a square. far as their being on rails will per­ She stopped short In amazement at both drivers and pedestrians. Sec. 3. A street car shall not red light at night on the rear end of It Is easier for a woman to love a These suggested regulations and mit) shall be observed by the drivers stop within five (5) feet of a street the load. the sight which met her eyes. There thereof, who shall promptly comply the bulletin interpreting the same Sec. 2. A vehicle unless confined man than It Is for her to agree with eat her rescuer of the morning, com­ ahead. with all orders by voice, hand or Sec. 4. A vehicle shall neither to rails shall not tow more than one another woman. fortably leaning back in a big office have gone, and will continue to go whistle from the police as to start­ out to mayors, chiefs of police, com­ chair, smoking a cigar—hls ban da red mercial. rotary and other clubs, in­ ing. stopping, slowing, approaching, rank nor park so as to prevent the other vehicle and no tow connection Onr ruling passions are apt to re­ the‘free passage of other vehicles in both shall be more than sixteen feet in foot resting on a low stool. Opposite surance companies, governors, sec­ or departing from any place, the "-----— at me )wn jdirections j directions the same sA nine; ume, norzin length, without authorization by law main with us till the end. The Inst him sat Mr. Wheeler (regarded as a retaries of state, highway commis­ manner ot taking up or setting down movement a mule attempts Is a kick. and the loading or on-1 "no direction on a "one-way U.fflc or official permit. most stern and unapproachable man sioners, highway engineers, colleges, rmenger, Sec. 3. A motor vehicle left stand­ ot anything. .roadway.: nor with any part ot It or motoi* associations, loading by all the office force) just ns comfor­ universities. Vehicular or pedestrian traffic ot lt« load extending beyond limit ing without driver In charge, shall A St. Louis girl ate half a wedding tably seated, and smoking Just as con­ traffic associations, road associations, may be diverted by the police to avoid I Hties; nor within ten (10) feet of a not be in such a condition as to pre­ newspapers, iraae journals. ui«>;rxwu wae >,vaa W । hvdrani mag;i- ,u“; trade vent it being rolled out ot the way cake and retired to dream of her tentedly. Peanut gazed from one to zines, house organs, individuals, eft. .congestion or to promote safety and fire hydrant. Sec. 5. A vehicle waiting in fron| in case of emergency, but it shall future husband. The next morning the other, her confusion growing greafr Following are the Regulations, convenience. she declared she would rather live and er every moment, and sending a most which are Interesting, practical and Article 1. Reckless Driving is Vn- of an entrance to a building or a have its motor stopped and effective­ die an old maid than murry the man transportation station shall promptly ly secured against being started. Its becoming flush Into her cheeks. * * ' lawful, and Includcw. important. emergency brake set, and, if on a she saw In her dreams. give place to an arriving vehicle. "I—er—I came." she stammered. • Definitions. Section 1. Driving any vehicle Sec. 6. A vehicle, when another hill, its front wheels turned in the “And I am very glnd you did—fin­ Highway—Any street or road us­ when not legally qualified to do so, or vehicle is waiting to take its place, direction of the curb. when intoxicated, or when for any shall not remain In front of the en­ ished tbe younger of the two men, smll- ed as a public thoroughfare. NOVEL FACTS Sec. 4. A vehicle intended for Roadway—That part of a highway other reason not competent to drive trance to a building or transportation commercial purpose shall not be lag. “Now, dad, you can property In­ properly. station, except while expeditiously driven by anyone less than sixteen troduce me to this young lady, whom for the use of vehicles. Lions and tigers are very deficient Sec. 2. Driving any vehicle when loading or unloading, and, if horse­ years of age. Sidewalk—That part of a highway I handled somewhat roughly this mornSec. 5. No one shall ride upon or In ‘ lung power, aud running half a mil* or park for the use ot pedwtrlans. It is not under practical control, es­ drawn and with four wheels, the Crosswalk—That part of a road­ pecially at crosswalks and roadway horse shall stand parallel with the hold on to the rear of a vehicle with- 1finishes them. "Ahem, this is Miss Marjorie Pierce, way, marked or understood. “ upon intersections or junctions. curb, faced In the direction of traffic. out the driver's consent. Ted. one of our most capable clerks. which the pedestrians should cross. Marlon Harland, the authoress, to Sec. >. Failing to exercise due; Sec. Coasting is prohibited where 7. A vehicle shall not occupy a Miss Pierce, this young man Is my son, dangerous. istill writing, although she Is eighty­ Safety Zone—That part of a road­ care in crossing or entering the traf­ roadway so as to obstruct traffic. Sec. 7. Opening a motor muffler isight years old. who thought to surprise me with a via- way, from which vehicles, unless fic of another roadway—Rearing In Sec. 8. A vehicle shall not back mind that it is obligatory not to in­ to make a turn if doing so will ob­ cut-out on a highway within a city confined to rails, are excluded. ft today—and succeeded admirably." Curb—The edge of a roadway, terrupt the traffic of tbe more im­ struct traffic, but shall go to a place or village, or within 500 feet of a "Oh, Mr. Wheeler, I am so sorry I" portant thoroughfare unnecessarily. with clearway enough for the pur­ dwelling, school, church, or hospital . Five of the new senators sworn I* or understood. exclaimed tbe girl earnestly; “It really marked for the twenty-sixth congress were vehicle pose. is prohibited. Limit Lines—Boundaries of rank- i Sec. 4. Driving any was all my fault, and it’s too bad that Ing or parking areas, safety or dan-j across or into a safety sone. Sec. 8. Dense smoke from motors 1formerly state governors. Sec. 9. A vehicle shall not follow your son should have to suffer for ger sones, crosswalks, etc. is prohibited. J Sec. 5. Exceeding a reasonable. another too close for safety. Cats sneeze when rain Is approach­ nay stupidity." ing. The dampness of the air af­ •Why, dad," said Ted. “I gave poor 1 then start up again Just as sudden­ fects their delicate noses. TIRE INFLATION. Bad Piston*. KEEP RADIATOR FILLED, Miss Pierce such a push it nearly land­ ly. This may occur in passing over ed her in the middle of next week." Remember that a tire with too ... ! Excessive rerbonlxatlon in one cyl-; n yOur engine has the thermo la particularly rough piece of road. Dartmouth college was named after Tea, true enough," answered hls fa­ much air loses all the benefits of■ a fiJ*Phon ot cooling b. .ore to Tbe veteran motorist immediately id £ .1 h * llow keep the radiator tilled with water, pneumatic tire. One literally “ rides Lord Dartmouth of England, a noble­ ther, with a twinkle tn hls usually too much on to pom Into the tornwh*„ the „, t(!r falls te„, below the ln!e, looks for a loose wire or an Intermit­ man who helped raise funds for th* rater the inlet keen, gray eyes. “I believe Pre heard on air,” but If the tires are overin- bustion chamber. *. tent short circuit — some wire that b.u,tl°n ehantltee- . ^eJonuHMIon MnnBct|on thM1 circulation l> aerlouathe name Teanut’ In connection with fiated the car will ride hard and th« of metal where the Insulation school. new rings is necessary In" “such ly retarded. Even the water pump touches will receive a severe jolt­ rubbed off and then swings away Mias Pierce." And Ted Wheeler’s eyes mechanism system needs to be ful’ at all times Is ing that will tend to shorten Its Ute. cases to remedy the trouble. from it. began to dance. A man died recently at a British in order to insure best results. soft tire, on the other hand, gets "Oh, Mr. Wheeler—that's Just a nick- so Amuch workhouse who bad been taken there lA«»»*e Fan Blades. bending that it heats up and i Remember that too much oil is al­ as a baby and had spent the who!* Supreme Court Decision. rapidly deteriorates. The manufac­ The blades of some fans have tho most as bad as too little. If the oil Railroads dreamed that you knew about It" turer has adjusted the strength of habit ot working loose on account < t — —r-“- _—4 crossing — . where ----­ to level is too high too much oil will 70 years of hls life in the institution. defective riveting at . the... hubs. For < list "toPTh® ,ook’ and■ get up on top of the pistons, and a "Well, Junior, Tm going downstairs the tire and the pressure required, of .. . An hnCnrA listen before •Hnmntlnr attempting tn to rrrwM crons a to get the machine and take you so if you depart far from hls advice this reason a new fan should be care­ railroad track requires stopping be­ lot of trouble will follow. But too home," said Wheeler, senior. "Tl! leave you weaken the tire through misuse fully watched for a time. A loose fore crossing any of the tracks, and little oil is worse, as it may result In ON THE SIDE Mias Pierce here to help you get ready aud so shorten its period of useful- blade can do a good deal ot damage it is held In Benner vs. Philadelphia scored cylinders, seised pistons and a to tho radiator when it breaka. A —end PH be back shortly." And he ' Get a tire gauge and use It tro- great many radiators are severely A R. R. Co. 262 Pa. 307, 105 Atl. bent crank shaft. So watch your oil; gauge and keep the system just fill283. > A. L. R. 759, that no recovery Prices ere high, but mighty iquently. The rule for average cars damaged from this cause. can be had for injuries caused by be­ few people seem to be doing "If you’ll tell me where your hat end i is to multiply the small diameter of ing struck by a train on the main without things on that account I the tire by eighteen pounds for the ADVANCING SPARK. A little more attention to the lu­ track, if the injured person did not Wheeler." and the young man pointed front wheels and twenty pounds for stop until Watch icu uui out evr for spark auucS knock On 81 Sivy »**•••*» he had driven onto a sld- brication of the steering gear will Any poor man can ten you the rear. Thus, >4x4 would require __ l which point the only view make steering much easier. If there Retard ________ your spark aa soon as, । Ing, L from hill. r_l_2 1__________ Marjorie brought them and silently seventy-two pounds for front and it Is — no -grease cup, remove— the plug ------- ------------------la heard. It flattens the bearings of th* tracks oould be obtained with- _ | eighty pounds for rear. of hls money than the rich ms out leaving th* carriage, and from and fore* heavy oil or transmission and kills power. A better method is to weigh each ; On th* other hand th* spark which he proe**d*d od hls journey grease* *in _ by * means of* an oil ” gun. Tho same advice applies to tho ball directed, so that she eocld button it I corner of the car. with driver and । should be kept advanced as far as because an approaching train was hidden by a curve and failed to sig­ joints of th* drag links, except that; When It comes to Christman, ufacturer will give you a table gtv-j possible at all times, just short of the nal its approach. they need eup grease Instred of ai Toefd make a capital nurse. Miss Inflation corresponding. point where it makes a'knock. The The general question whether or thin lubricant. If they do not carry i difference in your gasoline bill will -----------------------a-jxtz------------ 1 Jn not the failure of a traveler to atop, a grease eup they should be taken give you a convincing argument look, and listen before cressing rail­ apart and packed tn frees*. road tracks constitutes negH<enoe as HELPFUL MIN 1ft*. matter of lav, barring recovery, is KEEP YOUB OIL CLEAN. TIGHTENING BRAKES. treated in the annotation to Elkins If there la no strainer in the fun­ Opening the relief valvaa to see if While tightening the brakes do not va. Western Maryland R. Co. 1 A L. nel you ns* for oil get one that has WISE MEN SAYa strainer. A few particles of dirt them up too far, and then the opera­ so-called "absolute and unbending" the cylinders often suck In too much tor wonders where ail his power has Pennsylvania rule that a traveler i cumulate they will stop the system. air. Speed up th* engine by giving gon*. Jack up each wheel and see, must, under all circumstances, stop, This applies particularly to oil pumps It plenty of gas and you will fre­ look and listen tor approaching! of the plunger typo using check That friendship rings truest la a* quently get a burst of flame through trains, engines or cars before cross­ valvaa. A single hair In the valve yenrity. the cylinder you thought was dead. ing any railroad track, while not ad­ will cause tho system to fall and may TXMB WELL SPENT. hered to in every Instance by the; burn out a bearing. Teatte* Opart Ping. I Ec Do not fall ‘toz put i a wrench on ev- Pennsylvania courts has been so If In doubt as to whether a spark ery important nut” and bolt on the strictly applied aa to be almost with- i When going down a hill shut off! plug Is good or detective, try tbe lol- ear at least onee«a mouth. Nuts bald out exception. Thia rigidity of ap- ignition. Even if yon must use the । lowing teat: Fx< ‘ may be passed by in-lnHestion is well Illustrated by the engine as a brake with throttle dos-; live cylinder and lock Benner Case. ed you draw very little gasoline. It! That no task should be left nm i— throttle is opened, however, yoa dre* piefed Ability In men Is rated hv >.h<t r-< a great deal, So keep tbrotfl.- they fltrfeh • v nhat th* •« K U.e plug Is not at fault. kwreck the car and cause loss of Ute. suddenly for no apparent reason and closed. �DO YOU KNOW THAT- that they are produced In quan-’oughly dried, polish with a piece of,the dirt and a brisk rubbing with a , are noted for their beautiful Ichamois. Many owner* use a mix-(clean woolen or flannel doth will do lasting finish. The“1>odie* ©venture of cylinder oil and kerosene.(the rest. For still ’ more careful ■tedium-priced car* go through ‘ which they apply to the body, rub- treatment use regular leather drest_ a 15 to 30 operation* iu the paint । blng It-dry immediately afterwards, ing. of which the market afford* a •hop in order to put on a high finish 1 When it Is necessary to clear ‘be never-ending variety. >pd a fine, durable lustre. IntelM- 'radiator space* of accnmulcted mud,1 Do not use an acid solution in grt-nt care will preserve that finish 1 the best plan Is to flush the radiator for u long time, while carelessness jn'frmn the rear. In that way. if you cleaning tloth upholstery. Cloth Is rhing and cleaning wjll shorten: manipulate the hose carefully, you ;.practically not affected by climatic lasting qualities materially. I avoid getting water into the mag-, conditions, and withstand* both heat and cold; having no oil in its makeThe rubber bee commonly u.«l In [ “«»• Ijup it does not pick up or hold dust t»ra,<-s l> jwrbap. the beet method ! readily. orcleaning tbe loner portion, ot the | molelure. The Ka“a applies, pt __ ____ *. ?_ ___wheels, _______ •________ ear, such as tho axles, frame,course, to the ignition unit on cars ■ i To remove ordinary dust, beat mudguards, etc., but unless used employing the battery Ignition, sys- ,cushions and backs lightly with stick I,or carpet beater; then remove dust carefully it is positively injurious tern. A much recommended body polish |with j a whisk broom or brush; the when used on the body and finished surfaces. The force with which the can be made up at home by mixing 1modern vacuum cleaner can be used stream ot water strike* tbe varnish the following ingredients; Turpen- 1to good advantage in this service. w and grit .. adhering tine. 1 gallon; oil of citronella, 3 1-2 causes the sand or oil may be removed by to the body to be driven into the po’-. ounces; paraffine oil. 1 pint; oil of .theGrease application of a solution of good iahed surface, destroying its brilltan- cedar, 1 1-2 ounces. soap in warm applying the so­ ey, and no amount of polishing and I Another scheme is to use a mixture .lution with awater, cloth. A* a rubbing will restore its former lu.- of boiled linseed oil and turpentine, matter of fact, woolen any of tbe approved tre. (applying It sparingly, and rubbing ;methods of cleaning woolen fabrics For washing It Is best to use cold 1 absolutely dry. The use of these can be used with perfect success on ’ or tepid wafer, and‘ if you prefer . .. the । body polishes will restore the appear­ upholstery. Gasoline and ben­ fexe, let the water flow without a ance of even an old car to a degree this zine have a tendency to spread rath treat deal of force behlnd.it. Do not of brightness that will please the 'er than to remove the grease spots,­ direct the stream of water too strong­ owner. moreover, they always leave a Mohair tops should frequently be and ly against the wheel bearings, since ring which shows quite plainly where moisture is apt to enter them, caus­ dusted and brushed off. Pantasote the cleaning liquid has been applied. ing them to rust and storing up trou­ tops made of similar materials arc 'If used, it Is a good plan to put a lit­ ble which will develop at a future best cleaned with a soft brush dip- .tle common salt In the liquid. This date. Where no hose is available, ped in water to which a little am­ has the effect of making this ring an ordinary garden sprinkling can monia has been added. Afterwards less evident. t> Just the thing. Soften the dirt rub dry. Never attempt to clean the and wash it off completely with one top or the curtain* with either gaso­ Any good brass polish will work 1successfully on the brass and nickel or “two more sprinklings; then dry line or kerosene. Do not fold tbe top at any time trimmings. All these preparations the surface with a soft sponge. Still better, have two sponges, one for until it has become thoroughly dry, <contain some fine abrasive, for which the running gear, which usually col­ because any moisture remaining In 1reason care must be taken not to let lects considerable oil, grease and the folds will not have a chance to Ithe polish come in contact with the dirt. and one for the body, hood, topi dry out and will cause mildew, bo- ’varnished body surface. Nickeled sides rotting and making the top 1trimming should be rubbed over with of the mudguards, etc. Take care to soak the water out leaky and unsightly with spots. 1an oily rag; that* will tend to keep of all recesses where It might cause When a car Is not to be used for tthem bright without polishing. on the are half a milt- in thlrkueKN. fioweys. water and love. Of course. a small If the spectator be without the last, in alcohol the whole will present hut a pitiful the pearl oyster doe* not produce an? appearance; and. In that case, the suq always from back to front and always is merely so many mile* In 'llnmetar, in the same direction. the trees hre good for fuel, the flowers . In western I’rrala there I* a race ot are elatndfled by stamens, and th* Covered Them All. j pigmy camels, five feet In height am! water I* simply wet.—Heine. At Leicester. England, there Is .i snow-white In color. Inn upon the wall «>f which years ago . Reaping Machine*. « pastor wrote: “I pvay for all.” The It Is estimated tliat throughout th« Over two hundred d.fferent reaping Tillage lawyer, seeing In this a means World blind men outnumber bllm Bin chi ne» have been patented. The for free advertising, wrote under­ women In the jiflppvrtlon of twe to one first one was invented iu the eight­ neath : *T plead for all.’’ One day a eenth century, but failed through its fanner thought he was justified In With moat nf the leading wrestler* Intricacies. The Rev. Patrick Bell ap­ adding: ”1 feed all.” and an army of Japan wrestling is an occuputioK officer passing through the village which has been handed down from pears to have originated the first prac­ tical machine of this class In 1828, and left: ”1 fight for all.” But an un­ father to sen for many generations. It was flrat used In 1827. tbe prindpl* known author added the last line by being that on which the best machine* writing: "I take them all—the devH.” The Tonga basin, near New Zealand, are now constructed. The host, not wishing to show any 1* know to contain animal life at a partiality, has hung out hl* sign: depth of four and three-quarter miles The House of All Five.” where the pressure is five and a halt ’ Marked Advance In Weaving. tons to the square Inclu In 1837, on the twenty-third of No­ vember. the patent for the Crompton Peanut Almost Universal. loom for weaving cloth'was Issued to THOUGHTS BY THE WAY Th* native It >»ie of the peanut is William Crompton of Taunton. Mass. supposed to be Brazil. From there ft_ spread to Spain. Africa. China. Japan } Men and rooster* sometimes lose This machine made it (xtadble to wea.e I/ricate pattern* In cotton and India. It is called pinetar In In­ 1 their heads by crowing too woon. fabrics by machinery In place of by dia. and goober In Africa. It was rec­ — ognized and cultivated a* a valuable If men were lens stupid womet hand as had been done formerly. agricultural product In ’how distant would have to be more clever. countries long before It was <josnmm> Height of Business Capacity. dally grown at home. A good many people secretly rejoice Jud Tunkins’ Idrii of a good busi­ at the misfortune of their friends. ness man is one who can keep doing mentnl arithmetic while be lets the ' Restricted Chinese .Immigration. You can bottle up the truth for a other fellow attend to most of the In IfftM, on Dec. 7, a convention reg­ time, but it eventually pops the cork. argument. . ulating Chinese immigration aa* rati­ fied by the United State* and China. You may succeed 4n convincing a Truly Surprising. ' This agreement prohibited the Immi­ gration of Chinese laborers to the man against Ids' will; but whrtt's the . Elderly Hostess—So you are the use? daughter of my old friend Margaret United States, but admitted officials,' Blank. I was at your christening eight­ students, merchants and travelers. Only a menn.nuin enjoys seeing an­ een years ago—but how you've American laborers at the saiue time other man’s wife smoking a cigarette. changed. were barred from China. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ M ----------------------------------------------- —------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ! Cktrac Tank=Type TRACTOR What Do You Want a Tractor For? The first thing you will think of is plowing. But don’t stop there. If your tractor is to be a profit-maker for you, it must do much more than plow. It must be able to do practically all the work around your farm that you have been in the habit of doing with horses or mules and do it better and more cheaply. It must be able to do your harrowing and fitting and seeding. It must be able to do your haying and harvesting. It must be able to do, your hauling. It must be able, to do your belt work And- it must work in all sorts of soil, too. sandy soil, volcanic ash soil, wet clay, hard soil, soft soil, heavy and light soil. It must be able to handle your work on ^de hills and grades, as well as on level fields. t In short, it must be able to do all kinds of farm work at all times of the year. The Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor was designed and built with a knowledge of the various kinds of farm work it would have to do in order to meet tbe farmer's approval and solve his tractor prob­ lems. The more you Investigate the Cletrac. the better you will be satisfied that It measures up to these requirements. Will the Tractor Work on Side Hill and Grades? The big. heavy tractor, all wheel-type tractors and tractors with the bulk of their weight high above the ground nre. bound to have trouble on heavy grades or side hills. This was conclusive­ ly demonstrated at the big tractor demonstration at Walla Walla. Wash., in April, 1819, where the grades ran up to 38 per cent, and there w much side hill work. At that demonstration, bs at all demonstrations where similar conditions have prevailed, the Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor negotiated every side hill and grade, doing uniform and perfect plowing and harrowing under all con­ ditions. while many competing machines found these conditions too hard tor them. They might work fairly well on level ground, but they weren't suited to the kind of work they were asked to do at Walla Walla. If your farm is rolling or hilly, don't take any chances. Save yourself a lot of grief by buying a Cletrac in the first place. Will the Tractor Work in Sandy. Soft or Wet Ground? That’s the most trying tractor test. That’s the test where most tractors fall short. That's the kind of work where the Cle­ trac will demonstrate its superiority every time. The reason is simple. The weight of the Cletrac is only 3300 pounds. Its weight rests on a track surface of over 600 square inches. That means that the ground pressure ofeach square Inch is about 5 1-2 pounds. Tbe ground pressure of tbe average tractor is at least 10 pounds per square inch. Let us illustrate. A mai shoes can walk on the top of soft snow where a man on foot would sink in. The Cletrac, with its big "foot surface", goes over the top where the heavier tractor with small surface in contact with the ground sinks in. • What does that mean to you? Just this: Tbe Cletrac can be used n light, sandy soil and In volcanic ash soil where other tractors find great difficulty in getting tracAnd because of its large traction surface and its light weight, the Cletrac will work in wet soil where most tractors would simply mire themselves in. X You can plow several weeks earlier In the spring and later in the fall with the Cletrac than you can with most other tractors and in some sections that means all the difference between a good crop and crop failure. As compared with horse*, remember that Cletrac plowing means plowing 7 to 8 inches deep. It means 7 1-2 to 10 acres in a 10-hour day, or plowing for 24 hours a day if you need to. It means using cheap fuel—kerosene or distillate—to furnish power; less than two gallons an acre under ordinary conditions as against feeding oats, corn and hay at present prices. And don’t forget this: When the Cletrac is idle, it doesn't cost a cent—it isn’t eating Its head off all winter. With the Cletrac, when your work stops, your expense stops. Other Farm Work for the Tractor Hundreds of farmers are using their Cletracs to pull their mowers or binders. Others haul their hay and other crops with the Cletrac. The Cletrac is used to haul stone, to pull stumps, to haul logs and lumber, to <haul the manure spreader and. in fact, to do all the hauling jobs about the farm. The average tractor is not suited to do a lot of such work. For instance: In many sections, clover or alfalfa is sown with spring grain crops. The average heavy tractor, with its heavy flange wheels to get traction, digs up these tender plants, if used on a binder, whereas the Cletrac, with a large track surface and ground pressure, doesn’t In-jure the clover or alfalfa at all. In buying your tractor, you should take all these things into consideration. The tractor that will best meet all your farm needs is the Cletrac.. Belt Work with the Cletrac. There are three good reasons why the Cletrac is better for belt work. First: It is easy to line up—and easy to keep lined up. Second: It is big enough to handle the high-speed, heavy fu^m machinery, such as ensilage cutters, large grinding machines and up to 24-inch threshers, yet small enough for economy in operating such relatively small loads as wood saws, Irrigation pumps and feed grinders of the ordinary site. Third: The Cletrac motor is equipped with a governor which adjusts the amount of fuel used to the power required by the var­ ious machines. The Right Machine for the Job. The tremendous road building program of 1919, 1920 and 1921 places new responsibilities on every man connected with the construction of highways. He must not only know how to build good roads with brick, with concrete or with the material that is available in hls own locality, but he must know the best machines for doing hls work efficiently and economically. When the tractor question is considered, one machine stands out as by long odds the best suited for tbe difficult conditions met in road building. In the opinion of hundreds of highway engineers, the Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor could not produce better results for them if it had been specially designed for road use. Cletracs are being bought for this purpose by contractor* and public officials in every state. They are owned by counties, by townships, by small and large cities tn every part of the country. The Cletrac is manufactured by The Cleveland Tractor Com­ pany of Cleveland, Ohio, the largest producers of tank-type tract­ ors in the world. . Cheaper and Better Than Horses or Mules. The Cletrac ha* been designed, first of all, to serve as an eco­ nomical source of power. For road work that mean* a machine that will displace enough animal power to make it a profitable investment. The Cletrac does this, and at the same time does its work un­ der conditions which draft stock could not even atj^mpt. Figure out for yourself the cost per day of. say, six of ypur very best horses or mules. You will find an investment of at least 11.500 in the animals alone and a cost of from >800 to >1.000 per year up-keep. Then go over your records and see just how many days those six animals worked during the last twelve months. The days they did not work must be counted as dead loss. With these figures before you. you will have a fair, conserva­ tive standard with which to compare the power value of the Cle­ trac Tank-Type Tractor, for on hundreds of road jobs the Cle­ trac is handling more work in a day than six horses or six mules * had handled. And it keeps on working without regard to weather or road conditions. . Cletrac Power Is Tireless. As a road commissioner, adlrecting part in this great movement toward a more firmly united and more prosperous country. In either event you know that the cry "make haste" rings con­ stantly up and down the road. You know that on many jobs horses must be driven up to the limit of their power to endure—and even then you-may not finish the job on lime. With the Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor you have dependable powus—o<m ioj Xp'iej sAbajh ja d endurance that is almost limitless. Hour after hour, day after day, week In and week out, the Clotrac Is on the job. , It clears the roads of stumps and stones. It hauls the plows, the scarifera, the scrapers, the graders, the heavy rollers and the wagon trains. In addition. Its 20 horsebower at the belt Is always available for work on stone crushers and concrete mixers of medium size: Travels Over Rough Ground Like Battle Tanks The Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor travels on its own endless tracks, of which 600 square inches are on the ground all the time. It lays down its tracks, rolls over them and picks them up for a further advance, exactly as the mighty battle tanks did in their wonderful work with the Allied armies. There is no slippage, “digging in” or miring, no injury to the road over which the Cletrac travels. A, Ils trtAk, conform lo the unerenneas ot the ground. It can travel easily and smoothly over the worst road surfaces. This same feature of construction enables tbe Cletrac to go through loose sand, wet clay or soft, soggy soil and over ditches and gullies that no other type of machine could even attempt. The Cletrac can also travel over good roads or roads In process of contraction without injuring the surface. This is something no tractor of the wheel type can do. Its continuous traction, itsacientlflc distribution of weight, and its pressure on the ground of only a little over five pounds per square inch, make the Cletrac Tank-Type Tractor the ideal machine for use in road building operations. s These advantages have made It, also, a big asset to the equipment of building contractors. No other type of machine can go in and climb out of excavations with such facility. A ) HOW THE CLETRAC RUNS—All the weight of the Cletrac 1* carried on 6 roller-bearing equipped wheel* which run on two metal tracks. The power is transmitted to the rear sprocket through the rear axle and the dust-and-dirt-proof internal gear. The rear sprocket* engage the linked chain or track and drive the tractor forward on Its own track. None of the weight of the tractor 1* carried upon either the front idler sprocket wheels or upon tbe sear sprocket drive wheels. I WILL CONSIDER IT * GREAT PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU IT IT WORK. QUOTE YOU PRICE. MO GIVE SUCH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS YOU MAY OESIRE HARDWARE ictors Windmills Seth /. Zemer Stoves Phonographs Paints Oils etc. ■ J ! J ■ J ■ । ■ ■ ■ g ; ■ ■ ■ L J 7 j � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-04-29.pdf 1926bdce078e529bef5a962ad279052d PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920 VOLUME XLVI One-Half a man's ffr DEFU.fN6S NITN TK/S MNfF NAVE CMTRiffvTED UsfJOKZr TONY SUCCESS 1 SUCCESS DEPEND? ON HIS BANKING CONNECTION Banking and Business go hand in hand A Business Man can hardly make a move without in some way coming in contact with a Bank. Therefore, our advice to Young Men just starting in business is this: Open a Checking Account—HERE—SOON— not only for the convenience, but to familiar­ ize yourself with the Service we' render and to establish a Credit that will be useful when you need it. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION FARmERS NASHVILLE, bank MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE BANK UTUT msigu Right Now’s the Time to Do Your Wall-Papering We are prepared at all times of the year to look after your wall paper needs, but if you have any papering to be done this spring you will have better assortments to choose from and will have less difficulty in getting a paper-hanger if you do it right away. We have some designs of mighty attractive pattern and coloring to show you. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Every Woman Loves Elegance The feminine love of ele­ gance is as old as time. The desire for luxurious surroundings that flamed in the breast of Cleopatra burns today tn every wo­ man’s heart. Elegance in the home can best be pro­ moted by the use of appro­ priate wail papers. H. D. WOTRING MAPLE GROVE GETS BAD HCARE.IhNational Federation of Retail Imple­ A wind storm which did consider­ ment and Vehicle dealers. Was able damage and which caused a railway commissioner and member of whole lot of heart trouble swept ov­ the Michigan railway commission er Maple Grove Thursday afternoon twelve years, during which time he of last week. With visions of the gave the state five- times as much recent cyclone in their mind's eye, time and eftort as he was paid for. residents of the storm-swept district establishing a reputation for fairviewed with fear and trembling the ness and fidelity to duty which advent of another storm which hud brought him the commendation of much the appearance of the disas­ all honest men who had any connectrous cyclone of March 28. Fortu­ tlon with transportation or public nately the storm passed without do­ utility matters. He is probably the ing a great deal of material damage. only one of the ten who will refuse At Hollister Shoup's place. . fences to make any pledges or promises were spread promiscuously over the which would tie his hands or deprive farm and a portion of the roof was him of independent action on all mat­ torn off the barn. At Will Savage's tecs which would come before him for place in West Kalamo the porch was decision in the event of his being torn from the house, several win­ elected chief executive. He is loyal dows broken, and a number of trees to his friends, just to hjs enemies. destroyed-. . The Beigh school house, generous in his estimation of men two miles south of Nashville, was and measures, firm and unbending in "shimmied’ a few inches off its foun­ action when he reaches a decision. dation, but was not materially dam­ In the event of his election he would aged and can be put back in place at give us a clean, economical admlnlssmall expense. tratlon, without bestowing some ofMany Nashville people were out lice on every man, woman and child watching the storm with anxious eyes In Nashville, as Sleeper has done with and more than one family had the Bad Axe. cellar door open ready for a frantic rush to the lower regions. If this OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY sort of thing is going to keep up, cy­ clone cellars will become as popular Reul>cn Kuhlman, Veteran of Civil in Michigan as they now are in the War, Joins Ranks of Comrade* middle west. (Jone Before. - NUMBER 40 Giendon Scheldt and son and Mrs J. S. Scheldt of Lake Odessa were BUSINESS NEWS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mix. Mrs. Gwendoline Rlckelman re­ .turned to her home in Grand Rapids ; Monday, after visiting her parents. , Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans and sis­ —See Zemer. ter. Mrs. Copkins, were called to Read Zemer's advt. Whitecloud Thursday to attend the .funeral of their nephew, Geo. Evans. — Ranges at Pbelp£.* ' After having been closed for the past year on account of a lack of —White lead at Phelps’. 1funds, arrangements are belug made —Zemer has oil staves. to reopen’Olivet college In Septem­ ber. See Zemer's kitchen hardware. 1 Hon. C. L. Glasgow and F. J. —Kadak finishing at Wotrlng’s. ’ White will go from Nashville to Kal­ —Attractive wall paper. Brown’s. 1amazoo Wednesday of next week to —Wall paper—lots of ft, at Wotattend the republican state conven­ r Ing i ’s. tion. 1 Farmers are wondering if they will —Good llne«of auto greases and oils. , ibe able to get their oats in this Phelps. s —City property for sale. Perkfns spring. Very few have been put in as • yet, with corn-planting time almost & Kunz. jhere. —Alabastlne in any tint you de­ Brown. Friday, May the .7th, will be the sire. last day you can purchase burial plac­ Read Sul-Vet add—the best stock es In the Mausoleum. See Mr. tonic sold. Glasgow. Flowers at Smith & Kring's hotel.——If you are looking for a good Advt. farm, see Perkins & Kunz. People who attend the Grange box —A few cistern and well pumps social Friday evening and who come left at a bargain. Phelps. . by auto are requested to park their —Fresh supply of formaldehyde FIRE TRUCK QUALIFIES. Reuben Kuhlman, one of the old­ cars on Main street and as close .to for treating oats. Wotring. Fire of unknown origin started est residents of the village, having the hall as possible. Get our price on the Pekin wagon In the attic of Elmer Greenfield's lived here nearly all of the years' Surrounding towns are getting In­ home on the South side, Sunday eve­ since the civil war. passed away at to line in a baseball way. The Grand and farm truck. Glasgow. ning. The alarm was sent in and his home on the noFth side Sunday, Ledge diamond is being cleaned and —Save money by buying your au­ In very short time the new fire truck at the age of 74 years. put into good shape and the team is to tires and tubes at Phelps*. was on the job, a line of hose laid Mr. Kuhlman came to Nashville in process of organization. —A good second-hand cream sep­ from Main street ready for use If re­ when the village was in its infancy, and gravel are awaiting at arator for sale cheap. Glasgow. quired. and the boys went after the and worked at bls, trade as an iron theSand M. C. R. R. freight shed.the com ­ —Special sale on lard Saturday at fire with the chemical. Less than molder in the first foundry erected ing of the workmen, who are at pres­ Everts' market. 25 cents per one tank of chemicals was used to in the village, soon after the close ent engaged at Eaton Rapids. New pound. completely subdue the flamej, no wa­ of the war, by his ’brother, ’* "Solomon ' piers will be formed of cement and —Salted peanuts and fresh popped ter being used, and consequently very Kuhlman. the platform relaid. corn, right from the machine, at D. little damage to the house and con­ He was married to Polly Blasdell The Iron parts of the boulevard Kung's. tents. The damage is estimated at April 21. 1867. Three children $200 on the house and $300 on con­ were born to them, two of which light standards, which have had a de­ —Bookkeeper wanted at the State tents, fully covered by insurance. passed away during childhood. A cidedly ruddy tint all winter, due to Savings bank. Inquire of Chris There has been very little criticism little daughter is buried at Hastings, iron oxide, have received a coat of Marshall. fresh paint, which was badly needed, of the work of the new truck since where the family lived for a few —Just received, a good supply of the Barnum fire, and there will be years, one son U buried at Canton, and which has added considerably to New Perfection and Puritan oil cook still less now. The large proportion Ohio, and one son, Wm. T.,’ survives, their appearance. stoves. Glasgow. Mrs. Alice batting, well known to of future fires will be controlled en­ residing at Detroit. —If you want to sell your farm, tirely by the chemical tanks, and Mr. Kuhlman was born at Canton, many here as she resided for years list it with Perkins & Kunz. Office even where the use of water is neces­ Stark county. Ohio, October 4, 1846, in the town and vicinity, passed uw*y at ice cream parlor. sary the use of the chemical tanks and passed away April 25. 1920, the on Sunday night in (frrand Rapids. —We can supply you with good will greatly reduce the water damage. last of a family of eleven children. W. D. Feighner brought the body It is a modern apparatus tor a town He eitlisted for the divil war at the here Monday night for interment in white lead in any quantity you want the Wilcox cemetery In Maple Grove. at a big saving. Phelps. of this size and Is certain to pay for age of 15 and served five years. itself many times over. —Have you tried our malted milk D. P. Wolf has sold his 5-acre plat Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday at 10:00 a. m.. by Rev. just south of the village to M. E. chocolate? Fike says it's the best WILL ORGANIZE BALL TEAM. G. A. Crilchett. and interment was. Calkins of West Maple Grove, who drink in town. D. Kunz. expects to move over and take pos­ A number of base ball fans met at made at Lakeview. —Call in and let us show you a session in the near future. He will real washing machine, with gasoline the club rooms Friday evening and retain his fine farm where he now. engine attached. Glasgow. re-organized the Nashville base ball GASOLINE A SHORT CROP. association for 1920. The officers There is a decided shortage of. lives, but he and Mrs. Calkins pro­ —We have warmer weather or­ elected are as follows: gasoline in Nashville and joy riding pose to take things a little easier. dered, so come along and get ice President—Dr. W. A. Vance. is a thing of the past except for those Private John Reynolds died Jan­ Kunz. Secretary—C. O. Mason. fortunate few who had a supply In uary 9 while serving with the U. S. cream and soft drinks. D. ~~ Treasurer—F. Kent Nelson. their garage tanks. Some of the army overseas. —Plain and crushed fruit ice His remains will Directors—G. C. Deane, H. C. surrounding towns have been more be brought to Nashville for inter­ cream _____ _____ always _____ on ,hand. __ -Just the Glasner and Menno Wenger. fortunate in getting a supply, but ment in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple thing for your Sunday dinner. D. Manager—Fred J. White. the shortage is general throughout Grove. He was a grandson of J. J. Kunz. New uniforms will be necessary the state and will not be greatly re­ Reynolds, an old resident of West —For summer cooking- you will this season, and rhe association ex­ lieved until the railroads get to Kal^no, who passed away a number find no better oil stove on the mark­ pects to raise the money for these functioning properly again. et than our Puritan short burners. of years ago. by subscription. If this can be ac­ Miss Laura Hamilton aqd Wyman Phelps. complished the association has enough WARNING TO “SPEEDERS." Gould were married Sunday. April —The beautiful Range Eternal al­ money in the treasury now to look —The streets of Nashville are not 25, at the Adventist West Michigan ways gives satisfaction. The person after other equipment and start the public "speedways” and those reck­ Conference office at Grand Rapids by who owns one will tell you so. Sold season in fine shape. less drivers who try to show the Elder J. F. Piper. They were at­ world how fast their cars are should tended by Edward Loyd of Mountain BOX SOCIAL. / be prepared to pay the penalty. Nash­ —Ladles, use Rlt dye soap for your Castleton Grange will open their ville doesn't need their money, bat View, Cal., and Miss Lucene Wright spring coloring. It washes and They will be at new home to the public Friday eve- it does propose to have the rights of Grand Rapids. colors with one operation. All tints. home after May 15 at the groom ’ s ring of this week with a box social, of pedestrians reasonably protected, to which everybody is invited. The even if It takes a few jail sentences farm in Kalamo. Mrs. Chas. Gutchess entertained —Farmers, get all the cream from new hall, on the second floor of the to put a stop to the wanton reckless­ for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ your milk by using a Viking cream McDerby block, has been newly pa-, ness of some of the drivers. ry Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calli­ separator. We have them in all pered and refitted and the Grange Len W. Feighner. han and baby uf Hastings, Mr. and will cordially welcome all friend* to Village President. Mrs. Edwin Honsinger and Mr. Ross sizes. Phelps. their "house-warming". There will —If ready to buy a cream sep­ Honsinger of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. be a program, which will start at LOCAL NEWS. Chas. Callihan of Quimby, Mr. and arator, don't fall to look fever the 7.30, with the Carlton Grange or­ Viking. We have one all ready to Mrs. Sam Gutchef.s and children of chestra furnishing music. State w.Seaman was in Hastings on Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gard-, show you. Phelps. Master John C. Ketcham will be business Saturday. ' tier of Assyria. Mrs. Elizabeth-GutchIf you need a good corn planter, present, and there will be imitations Fred 'g. Baker was at Chicago ess. Mrs. Rilla Deller of Nashville. *' let us show you the John Deere, Vic­ of Harry Lauder by Mort Cutler. The occasion was Mr. Gutchess* tor or Hayes planter, with or with­ There will be booths for candy, pop­ Monday and Tuesday. out fertilizer. Glasgow. E. A. Keyes of Assyria visited his birthday. corn, ice cream and fancy work, and Tom Williams. Barney William* ______ the members of the Grange are an­ mother; Mrs. I. A. Navue, Suiylay. —Everything in the line of freah ticipating a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son and Royal Donovan of Dowling were fruits, the choicest and best, at Chas. Louis were in Middleville Sunday. arrested Sunday n|ght by Deputy Diamante's. Also fine stock of Game Wardens Huber of Battle Creek REMEMBER THE RAISE IN PRICE. Get your overalls at Cortright’s and Millenbacher of Charlotte, for package and bulk candies. Subscribers to the News should and save the advance in price.—Ad. netting fish in Bristol lake. They —Friday, May the 7th, will be the bear in mind, in remitting for the pa­ Judge W. L. Gibson went to Hast­ were taken before Justice Barnum at last day you can purchase burial per,* that the advance In price takes ings Saturday afternoon on business. Hastings Monday and paid fines places in the Mausoleum. See Mr. effect the first of July. For instance, Chris Marshall writes windstorm, amounting t* $52.60. The boys Flowers at Smith & Kring’s hotel. if your subscription expires May*l. fire and automobile insurance.—Ad. made frantitr efforts to escape ar­ —We’re closing out our stock of 1920, the remittance should be for Verne Staup came home from Eat­ rest, two of vhem ducking into the inside and outside paints, and if you two months. May and June, at the water and staying under all but eyes old rate, and for ten months at the on Rapids last Wednesday, quite ill. and nose, white another tried to swim can find the color you want you can Born, Sunday, April 25. to Mr. and save a nice bit of money by buying advanced rate, making the subscrip­ across the lake, but the wardens here. Phelps. tion from May 1, 1920, to May 1, Mrs. Ed. Manning, a 7 1-2 lb. daugh­ gathered them In just same. ' 1921, amount to $1.92. For sub­ ter. —Owing to the steady increase in The freight embargo causing a scribers outside the lower peninsu­ Want to buy a team of mules? business. H. H. Perkins has taken la of Michigan the price would be You’ll find them advertised in the shortage of supplies, W. A. Quick Dave Kunz in partnership. The commandeered Arthur Bassett's 12.42. The subscription and adver­ "Hot Corner.” « truck and drove to Jackson Thurs­ firm will do business under the name tising rates of the News are always Mrs. E. V. Barker ti recovering of Perkins &. Kunz, and will main­ published in the paper, so that all from her illness and is gaining day. bringing home a big truck load tain an office at the ice cream parlor. of merchandise. Got mired in the our patrons may know what the rates strength dally. mud north of Duck Lake along in the are. and that each and every patron Table linen is scarce. Get a red night, but finally pried loose and got NOTICE. pays the same price. table cloth at Cortright’s and save home some time Friday morning. But To the person who got the two your linen.—Advt. he got the goods, just the same. hams,’-marked "D. H.”, at* my mark­ ODDFELLOWS CELEBRATE. New phones have been installed as Ward said he saw a number of hugh et by mistake, please return them Nashfllle Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. ... follows: Dale Narue, No. 213, and trucks loaded with merchandise on and get your own. F.. celebrated the hundred and first G. their way from Detroit to Chicago, J. Smith. No. 220. , Floyd F. Evert*. anniversary of the founding of their passing through Jackson, and one of order with a pot-luck supper at the The Woman’s Literary club will them bore a huge banner with the NOTICE. Community House Monday evening. meet with Mrs. Chris Marshall Tues­ inscription "To H—1 with the rail­ —Commencing_May 6th, my office The supper, which was all that day afternoon, May 4. roads.” will be closed Thursdays for the bal­ could be desired, was followed by a W. D. Feighner and wife spent ance of the summer. brief but interesting program of mu­ — Have still for sale, three show W. A. Vance, D. D. S. sic. readings and short talks, and the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard cases; one counter case about four • Zemke In Vermontville. evening passed all too swiftly. feet long, one floor case three feet ANNOUNCEMENT. The order has been having a Mrs. W. W. Potter and sob Philip long, and one small cue, high, with —I have reopened my Tire Shop healthy growth In Nashville during of Lansing called on L. B. Potter two shelve*. Will be sold at a *bar— and am ready to do vulcanising and the past winter and many of the new and daughter, May. Monday. gain. ^Irs. L. W. Feighner. all kinds of tube and tire repairing. members were present to participate George Betts. Ladies' oxfords and pumps going in the anniversary celebration. BATTLE CREEK STAGE. fast at Cortright's. You are lucky Nashvflle-Battle Creek’ auto bus COMMENDS GLASGOW HIGHLY. if they have your size.—Advt. Chicago. IU., April 26: . line will leave Nashville, Strow’s Editor E. A. Stowe of the Michigan Fred Baker says, watch out for an Nashville friends will be pained to bakery, every morning, including Tradesman, in a very able review in learn that R. J. Wade is seriously Ill Sunday, at 7.80. Returning, will extra good lot of women’s shoes, al­ the iaaae of April 14. of the various a» the home of his son. H. W., leave Battle Creek (Interurban sta­ so men's and boys’ shoes. Soma republicans mentioned for the nomi­ Flint. more of that good clothing of last tion) at 5.80 p. m. nation for governor, has the follow­ L. E. Ackett. phone 185. week and pants, overalls, *tc., a few , daughter of ing splendid tribute to our fellowladies* ready-to-wear skir WINDSTORM AND FIRE INSUR­ aprons and rubber heels, an big lot of box paper and c ANCE. treatment. nio? line and------- aa energetic canvas for the find that is Hardware D-al*" �— uniim*— .................. NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY FORTY YEARS AGO. urday, May 1, 1880. car load of tanka for tho chemi­ cal works arrived on Tuesday, and the B«w factory la now awaiting the re­ ceipt of the retorts and stills from a- t R. ball lb thia village Wedneaday evening. Harry Mix, siktecn-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mix, was Instant­ ly killed by lightning last evening about six o’.clock. He was doing chores when the storm came up, and the lightning Struck the barn, set­ ting It on fire, and continuing'on its course, struck Harry, who was stand­ ing in Che door, burning the right side of hls face and body and setting hls clothing on fire. He was pulled away from the burning building and everything possible done for him, but he was beyond human aid. A pecular circumstance was that Harry bad just returned from the funeral of a little girl, where he acted as a pall-bearer, little dreaming that kind bauds would soon have the service to perform for him. Anna, the nine-year-old daughter of Allie Wells, had the misfortune Thursday to break kier leg just above the knee, while jumping across a ditch. A. G. Scott', who has been in the upper peninsula since last fall, hunt­ ing, Ashing and trapping, returned this week with a bronzed face and bushy beard. He reports a good catch and says he Is going back again next fall. ■ c. C. Wolcott 13 grading hls tots in the rear of hia hardware stofe, In order to erect agricultural Implement sheds thereon. On Wednesday the masons com­ menced toying walls for Buxton’s brick. The excavation for Lentz's brick was also .commenced on the same day, causing the corners to pre­ sent a very lively appearance., ■ In the afternoon some thirty feet of the cellar wall of Kocher’s store tipped over into the excavation for Buxton’s store, and Alf. Buxton and Abe Cass­ ell narrowly escaped being burled beneath it. Runaways have become so frequent of lata that the ladles and children living on the north side of the river are afraid to venture across the bridge if a team from either way is tn sight, an’d a sidewalk seems to be a needed Improvement. George Button, who has been work­ ing for-W. B. Stillwell, was arrest­ HE RENEWED HIS YOUTH RIGHT ed Wednesday by Sheriff C. C. Dun­ THEN AND THERE. ham of Wexford county, charged with the murder of a man named Osculatory Effort on Court House Phelps, which crime occurred in Wayne county, Illnois, about two Square Thursday Attracted Notice. On Thursday last a smiling gent of 70 summers from the eastern part of the county with a gaily decked bride­ to-be of 52 sought and obtained a marriage license at the office of the county clerk. Shortly afterward, Judge Eggleston pronounced the words that made them man and wife. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. After the ceremony was perform­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ ed the pair made their exit from the east door of the court house. When day, May 8, 1805. ________ {they were nearing the fountain in the Whcitl. on the boom. Sixty I court yard tho bride discovered tbst „n.. vesterdav in the Nashville something was wrong with the white STrkAt 7____________________'▼ell which depended from her purPAtAF TTnffman and Miss Grace Na- pie-trimmed stopped to advu^Tm?pTort«?w“e‘^5dNby the ~U. hat. audioShe dol« eo uncorThe demand for potatoes this spring apparently is not as great as the “weather prophets” Imagined it would be, and the tubers are selling by the car load at 22 cents per bush- Rev. Arthur Trott at tho M. E. par-. fred her race The sroom. unmlndonnetrn RnnrNftv afternoon ful of the fact that it was a very Charles H. Brown, son of Alex, public place, slezed upon this misBrcwu will graduate from the De- bap ot bls newly wedded wife as bls troll College ot Medicine In pharma- golden opportunity to shower her cr. May 3rf. He will still remain In with kisses. This osculatory Xe laboratory, where be has a post- exhibition was observed by all who Uo_ chanced to be looking that way. one Another heavy plant ot wild rice «bo viewed the affair from the aecwaa put tn the river eaat ot town thia story window ot the court house week by some ot our local sportsmen declares that bo kissed her sixteen who are anxious tor some good duck times, and this person Is usual^ xory shooting correct in mathematics.—Hastings The Nashville ball team will ptoy Banner. their opening game at Eaton Rapids wbo could have it possibly tomorrow afternoon. have boenT A court of the Independent Order BUY COAL NOW. of Foresters was Instituted at G. A. ................ ..... .... ............. Past Shortage of Tills Fuel Nothing To What is in Prospect. Kash ano Karry THE ECONOMY, QUALITY AND SERVICE STORE If you are going to burn coal next winter you'd be wise to buy it soon. Even now the supply Is far from meeting the demand, and with a .strong foreign demand for American coal the shortage In the coming few months will be alarming. One of the factors that Is not help­ ing any in relieving the situation is the big demand by manufacturers who can afford to pay any price for fuel. Ono automobile manufactur­ er of Detr^t was in the Illinois coal fields a short time ago and offered 26 to 17 per ton at the mouth of the mine. What this would mean de­ livered at his factory can be easily [figured at around 811 to $12, when ! freight and handlin'; are added. This is nothing for him to worry about as the added cost Is easily put on the selling price of the car. We cannot be assured that all will be clear sailing even after the min­ ers get their additional yap, as min­ ers in the past have not been averse to forgetting their pledges. Our advice Is to buy next winter’s supply of coal as early as you can. Of course the price Is something awful, with hard coal around $15 and bi­ tuminous sticking around $10, but what can a fellow do but pay It and look pleasant as he can —Grand Ledge Independent. Mr. John, Connett was born In i Mansfield, dhlo, Nov. 16. 1884 and departed this life April 24, 1910, at I the ripe old age of 86 year.*, 5 months I • and 9 days. At four years of age j । Church News •------------,--------- iL.--.---------------------Baptist Church Notea. We hope for another happy prayer and praise meeting on Thursday in the church, like last week’s. And there Is room for you. Tho morning service on next Lord's day, May 2, will be conducted by C. L. Carpenter, who has kindly promised to take the pastor’s place on that occasion. On account of my being away, on Sunday, which has not- occurred since the beginning of June last year, the ordinance of the Lord’s supper will be .observed on May 9, the second Sunday, in place of the usual time on the first, Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. As usual. , The Ladles* Aid society Is called to meet on Wednesday, May 5, at Mrs. C. I. Hamilton’s. Will all those having quilt blocks please bring them to the meeting. John G. C. Irvine. „„ —- ------- — _ , Xuxnrene Church Note. Well, while we are out of gasoline, I am glad the.printer is not out of ink, so while we cannot drive the fliwer we can write with no restrictlona. I believe that above all else this country needs a nation-wide re­ vival of old-fashioned prayermeetlng religion, bmm The need of the hour Is not more legislation. The need of the hour is more of the religion of Jesus Christ divinely implanted In the human life. More religion is needed everywhere, from the halls of con­ gress to the factories, mines, and forest It is one thing to talk about plans and policies, but a plan and policy without a religious motive is like a watch without a spring. The solving of the labor situation to wholly a question of religion, The wage-worker will never be satisfied “ with hlgner wages and shorter hours any more than the profiteers will be satisfied with bigger profits and fin­ er houses. "Things” never did satisfy anyone and never will. Satisfaction and contentment are matters of religion. Meanwhile what Is happening to our churches? Many of them are go­ ing to seed. And yet the church is the only organization In existence for generating right motives in man. Schools develop Intellect. Theatres and novels foster passion, but the church is the sole organization which develops those good motives of love, hope, sympathy and inspiration on which the industrial salvation of the world depends. But that organiza­ tion seems to be shorn of Its power, and other agencies which develop hate, jealousy and fear are running rampant. Services Sunday as follows. A happy, cheerful Sunday school al 10; preaching at 11. Subject: "Redemp­ tion”. Evangelistic services In the evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting at the church every Thursday evening at 7.30. Chas. Hanks, pastor. WE BUY EGGS Exclusive sale of Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO CARD OF THANKS. We take this method to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us in the sickness and death of our busband and father; we-also wish to thank Mr. Hanks for the words of comfort spoken; also the singers and the friends for **— the floral• ----• offerings. Mrs. John Connett, Mr. Adam Connett, Mrs. Ella Hager. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to sincerely thank the many kind friends and neighbors, Who rendered assistance during our recent bereavement; also to thank the minister for hls words of cheer, the singers for their singing, and for the *■ —• --beautiful floral... tributes. Mrs. R. Kuhlman, W. T. Kuhlman and wife. Well to Forget Sorrows. fully every week and are authentic. ® Wheat—11.<5. * a Cora—J1.8S. ■ ■ Ground toed (eelL)—•11.11. Middling*—11.50. . [2 Bru—(Mil) 11.55. ■ Flour, let grd. (mH.) bbl. 111.50 this line. If you have any papering to be done, call us at once, a* we will be busy with outside painting u soon as th* weather moderates. We guarantee our work to pleas* you, and you will find Eggx—<0e. HUMMEL BROS. GD.fgdf/) Corsets Dame Fashion Says— AU merchants who sell G-D Justrite Corsets ■ have the maker’s guarantee that G-D Just- JJ rites will give satisfactory wear. There’s something about a G-D Justrite that makes it feel different and shape the figure better—it’s in the Designing. j. H Women who once wear a G-D Justrite prefer them ' to other corsets. They feel so comfortable and wear well, too. ■ 2- Why not wear a G-D Justrite? 7■ ^ackfaced andpentfaced. G-D Justritcs are RUSTLESS and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. E. A. Hannemann Nature’s Laws Must Be Obeyed. The Modern Shekel. I do not believe that God. or nature. What has become of the old-faste•r a master, or metaphysical formulae toned minister who used to preach can or will make good In a miraculous1 against laying up money to rust and way for the Inevitable results of our corrode while In this mundane transgressions of the natural luw* sphere? The few shekels we get bear that govern our being. If such miracu­ no rust and they do not corrode, nei­ lous healing were possible and of ther doth moths prey upon them, but common occurrence, what occasion sometimes feel like It goes th* would there be for the exercise of (other way, although they have net reason, will or self-control?—Henxy broken, Id upon us.—Hartford RepubLlndlahr, M. D. ' [ llcan. Some people hoard up their sorrows as n miser hoards gold, and whenever they have a little leisure, they take them out and count them over as the miser counts up his treasure. The fuller your coffers are of remembered sorrows the poorer you are. Throw Llght and Dark of the Moon. them away. Refuse to recall them The light of the moon Is the time when you can help It.—Exchange. from new moon to full moon, and the dark of the moon Is from full to Dew moon, through the waning pe­ Milk From Coconuts. Along the Orange river natives have riod. an Ingenious way of producing “milk." The Greater Deed. After cutting the top from a coconut Blessed Is the memory of those who they place. It over ashes so that the warmth may cause the fat and “but. have kept themselves unspotted from ter" contained In the husk to be ab­ the world I Yet more blessed, mor* sorbed by the milk; this changes the dear, the memory of those who have milk’s quantity and gives It a palatable kept themselves unspotted In the world.—Mrs. Jamieson. taste. Methodist Church. The reception given to the 3J new members tost Friday night was a . pleasant affair. The program was living pictures In pantomime, illus­ trating place of the church In influ- । enclng life from youth to old age. Rev. R. H. Cunningham of Barryville will occupy the pulpit next Sun­ day evening in the absence of the pastor. Class in evangelistic methods is the opener for the mid-week'service, Thursday evening at 7.00, for every­ body. Enlarge your circle of friends, broaden your field of influence, de­ velop a larger range of usefulness and enrich your own life by forming the Sunday service habit—go to the "House of the Lord." x “Another Sin”, the sermon topic for Sunday morning. Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. Peanut butter, lb .... 27c Old Reliable coffee... .50c Jelly powders.............. 10c Tea siftings, lb.......... 20c Lg. rolled oats............ 27c Rice, lb.................. 13-17c Cornmeal, lb..................6c Well, the expected has happened— Rolled oats, lb.............. 6c that Is, quite a number of people Best matches, box .... 5c have been looking for IL A short time ago the official inspector from Lg. Snowboy------ .. 25c the University of Michigan was In Lg. Gold Dust.............. 30c town, gave the Middleville high A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. school a looking over, looked at hls Cocoa, lb . ...................... 30c (We missed these last week.) records and then calmly pushed it Baking soda, lb.......... 5c Lester Hawks of Maple Grove was off the list of approved schools. The Salt pork, lb.............. 25c thrown from a horse Sunday and suf­ reasons he gave were that the school a fracture of hls collar bone. building was inadequate to the deLard, lb.......................... 27c fered Oliver Gould, of Maple Grove, was mands of the prescribed course, and Compound, lb.............. 28c leading a horse Monday, and fell ov­ in addition to that the work of the a wagon tongue In the barn yard school the past few years bad been Cotosuet, lb.................. 28c er far below the required standard. For and dislocated his left shoulder. Dried apricots, lb .... 38c j Drs. Shilling and Morris operated a long time It has been known to the Mirold Gray, son of Walter Gray, thinking people of Middleville that Prunes, lb ............... 22-28c od southwest of ’Maple Grove Center the question of a new achool build­ Dried peaches, lb .... 35c Wednesday morning for appendici­ ing was one that would not lay quiet forever, and novj it has evidently Flake White soap.......... 7c tis. come to a showdown. Will we have Ivory soap...................... 9c the building and furnish a suitable Wood Alcohol Always Injurious. for such a school as we P. & G. soap.................. 9c Wood alcohol may cause blindness habitation really should have, or shall we dis­ Fela Naptha soap.......... 9c not only when taken as a beverage continue the high school entirely? It by absorption through the akin. In would seem that this is an occasion 1 lb. Calumet B. . P . .25c but the case of the use of such articles where the much talked of consol Ida10 lbs. “ ”, lb .17|c as hair tonics containing the poison. tton of schools would work out to a 3 pkgs, macaroni .... 25c It may also produce the same effect decided advantage.—Middleville Sun. by way of lungs when Inhaled from 3 pkgs, spaghetti .... 25c varnishes, etc. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Good coffee, lb.......... 30c NASHVILLE MARKETS. ! Jap Rose soap.............. 10c Following are price* in Naahville ■ — Papering Pink salmon, tall can 25c market* on Wednesday, at the hour B Painting ■ Codfish, lb.................... 25c Corn Flakes, pkg .... 10c exempt when price is noted as *eUing. r" Don’t fail to give us your Dromedary dates, pkg 25c These quotations ar* ehanged care­ ■ order now for any work fn Fresh supply of Garden Seeds both bulk and package Mich., where he was raised, and there he was married to Miss Jane Wing. To this union was born six chlldren. In 1862 he enlisted In the 118th Regulars for the service of his country, he accompanying Gen. Sherman on his famous march to the sea. receiving his honorable discharge at the end of the war; Mr. Connett and his family have lived In and near this community for the past forty years. He has been for many years a faithful member of the United Brethren church. He was a true and loving husband arid father, a man of hls word, and will be missed by all who knew him. Those who remain to mourn their loss are his wife, Mrs. Jane Connett, two children, Adam Connett of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Elja Hager ot Woodland; an aged sister, Eleanor Marsh of Stor­ ling, Mich., and four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, besides a host of other friends. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. chae. Hank, In the home Tueeday at ten a. m., after which the remains were taken to the Woodland Baptist cemetery. No. 2, for Interment. 1 । 1 । 1 i , 1 । 1 । । 1 i Americans and Economy. Americans are economical only la the use of economy. If that Is an anomaly or a paradox, make the most of it.—Brooklyn Eagle. R diculous Importance. You cannot <hope for anything like contentment so long as you continue to attach that ridiculous degree of importance to the events of this llfe^ which so many people are Inclined to do.—Arthur Helps. An Open Letter to Every Man and Boy in This Vicinity Dear Slr:It’s the little things that count. They may not loom up as large, or cost as much ae other things you wear, but, feel sure, we men are. always sorry if they don’t measure up to the standard. ' Your shirt, your necktie, your hat, your sox--make them fitting companions to your new suit. We're sure we ean help you a lot. Our spring ahlpments have all arrived and they are everything that their makers promised they would he. We have never received a finer line of ahirts--whlte, plain colors and stripes, in all matsrials. Our neckties and hosiery offer such a wide range of choice that, no matter how faatidlous, we have something that will interest you. The soft hats and caps are of the same high quality. We carry as fine a line of light weight underwear, handkerchiefs, auspendera and belle as you will find in town. Drop in today or toworrow and let ue help you make your seleetlone while our atoefce offer a wl^e variety. Very'-truly yours, GEO. C. DEANE The Clothier Exceptionally fine line of Work Clothes �= they Will pot luck Hup•eqrved and although many of Joel Hummel b back in sshool. soon take up carving. The '5 th grade has finished match having been absent on account of IIIscrauher* and will start to make p.|,—*P*nt. .The broom holders. . Patricia McNitt has scarlet fever. j ‘following officers were elected for GOING WEST Tests this week.' I the coming year: , Our little friends, Louise Wotring. 5.00 । President—Mrs. Etta Mead. Garnet Lynn and Helen Brumm, Minda who have been absent on account of ■ PASTOR GOES TO NEW FIELD.’• I Vice president — Mrs. 11.40 --- Monday. . 'Rev. William Gumser, • who has' Mudge. • illness, returned to school | The second graders are studying been transferred to the Evangelical । Secretary—-Mrs. Mabel Cunning­ the poem. "Brown Thrush" for ■ pastorate at Nashville, waits only for ham. language. • ; the felgbt tie-up to be untangled H Treasurer—Mrs. Nora McClelland. The third graders having 100.. In | that he may his household goods 1 Delegates to county convention— ~ ------------------, ship - ---------------— ------spelling for the past two weeks are land move to ** the-------new location. There — Mrs. Minda Mudge, Mrs. Louise Lath­ ----------- ---Trumper, ---------- T%„.. over Mr. Gumser's rop, Mrs. Mabel. Cunningham, Mrs. Florence Mabel Dull, Elis- is general generalregret ________________________ * * ‘ . .... abeth Gibson, Ernest Miller and Mil- departure. He has built up the .in­ Nora McClelland. lard Cole. Irene Swarts led thejterest and added to the membership I Outline of work for next year: class in the spelling contest. of the churches under his charge ,May 12—Mrs. Athel McClelland, ■ The visitors at literary last week-and, upon tho tew occasions when he'hostess; topic, "World Prohibition. OPTOMETRIST ■ worn ovbs. was called upon to address public as- I Leader. were Mesdames Perrv. Perry, Baxter. Baxter, N Noyes, Leader, Mrs. Louise Lathroo. Lathrop. Palmer, Cross, Caley and Miss Lillian semblages of a community character, | June 9—Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, MICH. NASHVILLE he has proven himself a forceful and hostess; topic, "Mother’s Day." Lead­ Curtis. Charlotte Hyde and Graydon An­ entertaining speaker, able to send er, Mrs. Nora McClelland. drews have completed, in connec­ home convincingly the message he | July 14—Mrs. Lena Eddy, hos■ Careful examinations with improved tion with civics work, a map of undertook to convey. jtess; topic. "Cigarette^ vs. Manhood.” L, instruments. Nashville, showing the location of all As a diverting >• side Biuu lino nuu Mr. mr.' Leader, Mrs. Mlnda Mudge. 21 „ and in- j ' August 18—Mra. Minda Mudge, the lots. A key indicates the resi­ Gumser raised a ffine garden J Special attentioe given children’s eyes. dulged in the raising .-, !=!"- of guinea pigshostess; topic, "Heredity." Leader, dents of each. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. English I will start reading “Mer­ on a commercial scale. At times he Mrs. Emma Whitlock. chant of Venice” this week. had large numbers of'the‘interest-1 September 15—-Mrs. Mamie Webb, Modern history class has complet­ ing pets and they furnished perpetu- hostess; topic, "The Star of Amerlal entertainment for neighbors and ca’s — ed the French revolution. Future « Stands Over the School Any pupil who wishes to take the friends visltiug the premises. Mr. House.” Leader, Mrs. Lena Eddy. Literary Digest through the summer Gumser proved beyond question that October—Mrs. Neal, hostess; topic, NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. at 6 cents per copy, should sign up it paid to raise the Guineas, notwith­ '.'Women and Civics." Leader, Mrs. standing he lost a number in ship­ Maude Mead. now. The Junior class will hold a box ment owing to the careless methods November 10—Mrs. Hattie Bolin­ Notice I* hereby liven, that by «n order of the Probit* Coart tor the County of Barry, made on social May 5, at the Community of the. express company. He has de­ । •ws —., _topic, —a “—Partnership . ger,, hostess; With ~ ” -Leader, -House. Everybody cordially invit­ cided, however, that even this pleas­ God. Mrs. Mabel Cunant occupation is too templing a di­ ningham. ed. In spite of the cold weather, the version from his ministerial duties December 8—Mrs. Maude Mead, George Wellman fete of iu»Id county. deceased. and that all creditor* Botany class has acquired many dif­ and has disposed of hls entire stock, hostess; topic. "The Thrill of Hitofeald deceased are required to present their ferent kinds of flowers for their note leaving the field open for some one tory.” Leader, Mrs. Anna DeVine. Haims to aald Probata Court, at the Probate Office books. else. January 12—Mrs.James , ' Mead, lathe Qty of Halting*, for examination and alThe Physics class visited the Many friends will wish for Mr. and hostess; topic, "Child ' Welfare.” SMS S5 Lentz table factory Friday morning Mfs. Gumser success and pleasure in Leader, Mrs. A th el McClelland. „ ’ u__ a__ .k. J-.. -J A..—...r n.vf —they have been studying dynamos the new field to which they are go­ February 16—Mrs. Letha Adkins, and motors. ing.—Scottville Enterprise. hostess; topic, "The Memorials tVe Dated April The Chemistry students are com­ Build." Leader, Mrs. Neal. (U-OJ pleting halogens. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. March 16—Mrs. Emma Whitlock, The diplomas are to be sent today Maple ueai Leaf urange, Grange, no No.. »4 940, will hostess; topic, “The Relation of Tomapie v, win for engrossing. meet Saturday evening. May 1, 1920,1 tai abstinence to the Eighteenth at 8 o’clock. Business meeting, af-1 Amendment." Leader, Mrs. James ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ter which the following program will Mead. '* * County o( Barry. be given. April 14—Mrs. Nora McClelland, How's This ? Song by Grange. hostess. This will be a social gath­ Roll call. ering, at which time will bo elected that cannot be cured by HALL'S Song—Male quartette. officers for coming year, and dele­ Pr.aeat, Hon. Ella C. Etgieston. Judge of Probate CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE U tak­ Recitation—Bro. Harry Mason. gates to county convention. en internally and acta through the Blood Song — Bro. Will Donovan. ~n tho Mucous Surface* of .the System. Discussion. Sold by druggists for over forty years. W. C. T. U. Edward L Schantz, luardian. bavins filed in Price 75c. Testimonials tree. Reading—Sister Lillie Mason. said court *■' The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. El. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. therein stat Song—Mixed quartette. □a Olmstead April 22. Meeting called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Maude Glasner. Devotionals. Secretary’s report read and accept•aid petition: . MICHIGAN Full \ Bellows] Ship tanned in .ourown JULIUS F. BEMENT it ii lurcher ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order. for three »uccea»ive week* oreviou* to *aid day of hearing, in The Na»hviUe New*, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in «ald County. (A true copy.) Ella C Egflleston. Eva A. Hecox Judge of Pronate Register of Probate. (38-40) Report ot second flower commit­ tee—23 calls, 7 text cards, 8 bou­ quets of flowers, 2 potted plants, 2 boxes fruit. Mesdames Whitlock, Mayo. Pen­ nock, Olmstead, Dahlhouser, Glasner. Mead, Wenger t>nd Lake were elect­ ed delegates to attend the county convention at Coats Grove May 6 and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stau of Michigan, the Probate court for the county of Barry. Viola Hagerman having filed la aaid court her petition praying that the general administration of said estate be granted to Viola Hagerman or to .m It I* further ordered, that public notice thereof heariad in The Naahvill. printed and circulated In »ajd Register of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for th. in aald county, on Eggleston. Judge of Probate Millie Ayres, Deceased. How much should I give to make this a better world? CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report. It showed an income so large that his tax was 53%. And his total gifts to church and char- ■ ityifor the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found itl Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —less than —less than —less than —less than l7uinfinther>e<xdered. That public notice thereof Probate. 138-Al) STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County of Eugene Higgins, Plaintiff vs. Hazel Higgins, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city ot Hast­ ings in said county on the 23rd day of April. 1920. Present the Hon. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause It appearing by affi­ davit now on file that it can not be ascertained In what state or county the defendant. Hazel Higgins, resides. On motion ot Arthur E. Kidder, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de­ fendant, Hazel Higgins, be entered in this cause within three months from the date ot this order; and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney tor the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the •aid bill and in default thereof that the said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant. Hazel Higgins. And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause this order to be published In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and 'Circulated in said county, and that suck publication be commenced with­ in twenty days from the date ot this order, and that such publication be continued therein each week for six weeks in suoeesaion, or that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order we spend for daily papers a local telephone call a third of the day’s car fare 3 cents a day No wonder that 80' of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we don’t want to help. Ira just because one has ever put up a great big program to ua, and aaked us to think of tho The Interchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed their whole task, do business could have done it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication. At least a million dol­ lars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam­ paigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women who love America —to you— this week asking you to use them aa the chan­ nel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to make thia a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that should be. s It’s a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the world just once; how much better will the world be because you passed through? Unitad Financial May Sad INTERCHURCH Wild Movement Mrs. Fern Cross then took charge of several readings and discussions on "Child Welfare” by members, as to physical and moral training from babyhood. • The subject. "The Sowing of Wild Oats" was ably discussed by Mrs. J. B. Marshall. It was voted to have Mrs. Lock­ wood give a lecture on "The Tasks and the Times" at Nashville, May 25. In connection with this, the W. C. T. U. will give a mothers* and daughters' banquet. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lovlna Offley May 13. Leader, Mrs. Ellen Taylor. Theme, Mothers of Men. HEM* THE KIDNEYS. Nashville Readers are Learning the It's the little kidney 111— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak. Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kid­ neys. Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. | Endorsed by 50,000 people—en­ dorsed by citizens of this locality? Mrs. E. Barlow, 220 E. Hight St., Hastings, Mich., says: "I used to i suffer a great deal from backache and pains In my kidneys. After 1 stooped it hurt me to straighten. At times I was nervous and dizzy. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertis­ ed, I got a supply. The first box re­ lieved me and I continued usiug them until I was completely relieved. All I previously said about Doan's Kid­ ney pills in public statements holds good." Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Barlow had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. Agreed With Daddy. Mnrjorle liked to piay In the ground feed her father mixed up for Ma horses. She had been scolded for thia without effect. So one day her father, catch I nr her in the act. picked her up and grve her a spanking. As be put her down he eald: “Now. my young ladv, that la just enough of that" “Me’11 say ’tls," came the tearful u> Thought Men fear thought as they fear noth­ ing else on earth—more than rain, more even then death. Thought la subversive and revolutionary, destruo tive and terrible; thought is mercilew to privilege, established institutions and cagifortable habits; thought is an­ archic and lawless, Indifferent to au­ thority. careless of the well-tried wis­ dom of the ages. Thought looks Inte the pit'of hell and ia not afraid.—Be» trend Rusaell. “You haven't explained 'how you of North America th. prl.'ti.r. -I will Fourwm •rrect Oak Soles wear li\e Rawhide More miles per dollar More smiles per mile For Shop and Factory Wear It is far more than a happy circumstance that HirtHKrause shoes are registering such remarkable wear anj comfort. It was concluded that they should, before they left the factory. Their great wear and comfort qualities were scientifically pre-determined, in Hirth-Krause tannery and shoe factory. There was worked out the process for treating leather, giving it extraordinary strength and resistance. There was designed the comfort-giving, anatomical last* The man who works will recognize at sight the quality in these shoes. ■ > Look for the “Mlieage Guarantee” and ask for these shoe* by name: Shoemakers for three Generations Shoes TANNERS AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS GEO. C. DEANE Exclusive Dealer in Hlrth-Krause Shoes for Men and Boys THE INTERCHURCH WORD) -WHAT AND WHY IT IS THIRTY GREAT PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS MOVE FOR­ WARD TOGETHER TO CARRY ON THE WORK OF A UNITED CHRISTIANITY. The church In all Its modern history has never attempted a program broad, so comprehensive, eo daring and ao earnest as the newly annoum campaign of the Interchurch World Movement. Thirty great Protesti denominations are co-operating. To the laymen who make up 99 per cent of the church, it has seemed for aitlons of the individual church, far many years that the failure of Chris­ better pastors’ pay, for less ruinous tian organizations to play a larger part rivalry, and for more united work Mr in world affairs was due to two main the Kingdom. There Is a sound sense and an orde^ causes: first. Improper organization and buslnesa methode, and, second, a bnaaa in all this that must appeal Ip any man. There can be no reaeoniHB. too-empha*ixcd stressing of petty de­ doubt but that it will result In an nominational alma. . Leaders of the Interchurch World hanced usefulness—that It will My are most careful to give assurance that forth the spiritual and evangeU|H» they seek no breaking down of denom­ message of the church with a multi­ inations, and that they request no man plied force and power. The world today needs the to yield his religious convictions in Any matter of conscience. They do t0 find the common points ot the never before U is well that whole Christian family, and to work Church shows every indication cC a at unison and comity for the attaln- lag its greatest opportunity with fled strength and organised spit the bettering ot the financial ooo- power Do You Want the State to Divide Your Property ? n. and parcels out your property mercilessly, strictly according to law. Of course you want to a will be distributed as you wish? Our new booklet explains how to accom­ plish thia. It clears up dozens of important questions about the Michigan laws govern­ ing inheritance. This booklet, “Descent and Distribution of Property”, ia in great demand. You too will find it helpful. A copy will be sent free on request lyRAHO Rapioe JrustCQNRAJIY �wagon. Minimum,. 25 cants. dog to chew Thank goodness, there goes the we’re going to have something to eat. er; two white enamel steal beds, with mattress* child’s bed. Every article good new. N. E. Traut­ Well, something like a mess of cow­ man. klips, cooked with a ham-bone, or something like that. Hurry up with For Sale—Two-wheel baby gothat dinner, old girl. cart; 20 yards carpet. Mrs. P. B. Baas. “Twenty sailors on a dead man’s Wanted—Good office desk. Per­ chest, Yo, bo. ho, and a bottle of rum." kins & Kunz, phone 192. Twenty fishers to one poor little Early potatoes for sale. Unsort? trout. ed, >3.00 per bushel; also 100 bush­ Yo, ho, ho, not us, by gum. els of corn. Sam Marshall. Yoar sheep, bogs, t|^ft cattle, horses and jMk JM mules are subject to jJShritiK deadly attacks of by the miHioos, starve worms. These ravenous pests multi; your Stock, keep them poor, wrakmd out of condition. Wanted, young man or boy. not less than 15 years old. to learn print­ er’s trade. Could use boy outside of school hours, but would prefer one full time. Good wages while learning. Apply News office. What in the world is getting into the women of Nashville, anyway? They do the queerest things lately. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Just the other evening, when one of them was eatled up by her'sister-inSurgeon and dentist—treats diseases law. who desired to notify her that of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. she was sending over a transient roomer for the night, the recipient Wmted — Jun*, tw. rubbjn. of the call went to switch on the hide, and tun. Fran* C»l«y. porch light, so the roomer would know which house to, call at, only We'll wait for the blue-gills, that’s For Sale or Trade—Ford Sedan instead of reaching for the lighting us. In good condition. What have you? switch she reached out and rang the John Springett. phone bell. And then she had to stop and square herself with Central, For Sale—Good pair of work which put her husband wise to the LOCAL NEWS. ules. Harry James, Nashville. whole thing, and he's the guy who told ns about It. and we're going to By T. T. MAXEY The fellow who picked up my There will be work on two candlprint It just that way to protect our dates in the rank of Page at K. P. hand-saw tn the road near my bouse, own scalp'from the broom-stick. please return it. Seymour Hart­ castle hall next Tuesday evening. well. THE AMERICAN DEAD SEA. We Really Would like to Know. Herman Maurer is awaiting the Is Grand Rapids as dry as Nash­ arrival of his new Nash roadster Eggs tor Hatching—Barred Rocks, F YOU can Imagine a lake 100 miles ville? Really? We doubt It, and which he purchased in. Hastings. E. B. Thomson strain, splendid win­ long, 23 miles wide, with an average we think we have just cause. Just The one he bought was sold after he ter layers. Also one B. R. male last week two of our most recent left to another customer, and he had bird from prize winning stock. depth of 20 feet—flO feet Is the great­ voters, (of course, the men have al­ to wait till the agents could get an­ Prices right. Mrs. J. A. Fossett, est depth recorded—almost 1,000 miles ways voted) w.eqt down to Grand other, which he expects this week. Morgan, Route 1, Box 25. inland and 44150 feet above sea level, Rapids for the day, on a little shop­ you can form some conception of this The Senior class ot the high school ping expedition, and they thought is preparing to give a dancing party For Sale—Holstein heifer, calf by world marvel—Great Salt lake. they might. as well stay over until at the auditorium this evening. It side; also strawberry plants. Phone Its waters are six times as -salty as the late train and take in the show was to have been a "May party”, 83-5r. . the ocean. Put five bucketfuls in a at the Empress. So they wandered and while circumstances compelled over to the Empress (as they suppos­ .its For Sale—One kitchen range, for tank, let. it evaporate and one bucket­ being held in April it will still ed) along in the afternoon and designated as the first annual wood or coal, one. combination wal­ ful of pure salt will be left. A bath bought a couple of good seats. When be nut bookcase and secretary, one oak­ In Its bqoyant waters Is both delight­ show time arrived in the evening they “May" party. dining table and set of chairs. R. ful and exhilarating. Saltair—an Im­ Miss Bertha Collier of Battle C. presented themselves at the Empress Townsend. mense, crescent-shaped, domed and and handed out their tickets to the Creek spent Monday and Tuesday towered bathing pavilion—has been lust week visiting her uncle and door man. who handed them back Full-blood O. I. C. boar for ser­ and told them they were * in the aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton, in vice; fee, 11.00, cash. Allen Feigh­ built out into the lake 2,000 feet from shore. wrong playhouse, as their tickets Maple Grove and came Into town on ner & Son. were for Powers. So they backed Wednesday to stay a few days with The lake contains eight Islands. Foor out and went to Powers’, although her cousin, Vera Walton, at Mr. and Notice — I forbid any one harbor-1 rivers empty fresh water Into It. but they really did want to see the Em­ Mrs. R. Hen ton's. Ing, buying from, selling to, or Its surface neither rises nor falls. Hav­ E. V. Smith. C. H. Tuttle and E. trusting my daughter, Rosie Hilton. press show. If it had been a couple of male citizens, we might have A. Hannemann are at PawPaw today Lewis Hilton, Woodland Route 3, ing no outlet. It gets rid of the excess water by evaporation. smiled a sly wink, for thfe Powers attending the republican congress­ April 13, 1920. Scientists figure that the lake con­ show that night was a real girly-girl ional convention, which will elect affair, such as might appeal strongly a delegate and an alternate to the For Sale—Stock hog, weight about tains more than 8,000.000,000 tons of to some of the mere men we happen republican national convention to be 250 lbs. Reason for selling—want salt nnd almost 800.000,000 tons of sul­ Barry county is one not akin. Would trade for one phate of soda. Allowing 60 tons to a to know, but as It was, we can think* held at Chicago. of but one solution. Anyway, the entitled to the delegate. smaller. A. L. Noyes, phone 110-3. carload, that would be 133,833,333 cars next time they go to G. R. *e want Mrs. Mary Holsaple met with an un ! of salt and 13,333.333 cars of soda. to go along to find out "Where they fortunate accident Monday. She For Sale—A good five-year-old |; Assuming 40 feet as the average length get that stuff”. was nursing Mrs. J. M. Price and mis­ horse. Can be seen at my farm, 6 i of a freight car nnd you have a train took the basement door for one lead­ miles north of Nashville. E. T. Cole, of salt 1.010,101 miles long nnd a train One of our friends says William ing flinto a room, falling down the Nashville. Mich. Jennings Bryan’s latest nick-name steps In the dark and breaking the of soda 101,010 miles long. The aver­ is “Salmon" Bill, as he runs once small bone In one of her legs. She For Sale—Good Poland China age speed of a freight train Is about 20 in four year and always gets canned. is at Mrs. E. C. Logan’s and is doing boar, 1 year old; 3 tons of good mix­ miles an hour. Running at this speed, ed hay. Roy Garlinger, phone 105-3. day and night. It would' take the two as well as can be expected. It's AU Right. Boys. Scrap it Out. Mr. and Mrs. Tobey of Toledo re­ One of Nashville's new residents, turned Lost—Package, containing 5 yards trains over six years to pass a given home with ’ their children on point. The value of these cargoes who recently came In from the coun­ Saturday. They were rather for­ of white voile. Finder please leave would be probably $10,000,000,090 try. comments that the merchants ot tunate in escaping at Hannemann’s. Mrs. E. M. Pal­ as well as they did Nashville lack the spirit of "get-to­ in the first cyclone mer. in Maple Grove gether” that they ought to have. That when the roof was ripped Napoleon's Choice of Reading. from the is possibly true, in a way, and we For Sale—Two sows with nine where they were staying. The A traveling library of 800 volume* admit that there are times when a house pigs each. Price, $75.00 each. W. little ones only suffered a few bruises accompanied Napoleon to Waterloo, more fraternal spirit might be ex­ while Mrs. Tobey had her ankle H. Qogawell, Hastings phone 932-11Included In these being the Bible, hibited; but on the other hand, we sprained. have known towns where the "getHomer, Ossian. Bossuet, and all the The Fourth District convention of together" spirit was so strong among For Sale—Syracuse riding plow, 70 volumes of Voltaire. Three days the merchants that they made it Pythian Sisters was held at Grand and good one-horse wagon. Chas after hls final abdication he wrote for The conven­ Faust, Queen street. pretty tough for the customers. The Rapids April 21-22. a . library from Malmalsnn. which In­ tion was a great success and was merchants of Nashville, as a general About”one hundred rule, are hustling for business every well attended. For Sale—An extra good lot ot cluded books on America, himself and day, and In such cases it sometimes and five attended the morning ses­ last fall boars, wt. 225 to 300; Early hls campaigns, n collection of the happens that they tread on one an­ sion and about one hundred and fifty Petpskey seed potatoes, and good hay. “Monlteur.” the best dictionaries and A fine re­ For service, very good Durham bull. encyclopedias.’ other’s corns a bit, all of which shows at the afternoon session. a 'spirit of keen rivalry which tends ception and dance was given Wednes­ Phone 124, Otto B. Schulze. to the benefit of the ultimate con­ day evening, and a bountiful dinner Eskimo's Summer Home. was served at 12:00 noon and lunch sumer, in which class we all are. We A large brood sow and seven pigs In the summer months, during four All report a grand time. for sale. Asa Strait, Vermontville. do think that when a merchant needs at 5:30. months of which th? sun never sets, some merchandise which Is out ot . Rev. W. Gumser was greeted by a Mich., phone 94-2. the Eskimos live In tents. These are hls line, he ought to patronize his large congregation Sunday, when he neighbor merenani, neignoor merchant, even n If he' ne uoea does made hls first appearance in the For Sale—Five head of horses. Joe made of skins and are shaped some­ have to pay a bit more for It than! Evangelical church. what like a boat cut In half. In the Unfortunately Oversmith. he could get it for at wholesale, be- his : rear of the tent the bed Is spread, household goods are held up in cause what money he spends in hls Scottville, where be filled the Evan­ Wanted—Women between 18 and while In the wide, high open front own town has a chance to eventual­ gelical pulpit before accepting the 40 years of age to work In packing, a smudge burns day and night. Thia ly find Its way back to his own till, appointment at Nashville, and till the shipping and manufacturing depart­ smoke fire serves to drive away the which is an old-time argument strike . Is over he cannot settle in the ments. Experience unnecessary and against the mail-order houses. Most parsonage. Mrs. Gumser has not work not difficult but applicant must mosquitoes, which are large and fe­ of the Nashville merchants do- this yet come from Scottville. be in good health and willing to rocious. tdo, but we are fully aware that there learn. Give height, weight and age Things are moving along toward in your application. Pay beginners are some of them who do not, and Loan Bank for Trouble. the other merchants have them spot­ starting work on the new Michigan 115.00 per week. Work 50 nours “So mapy people want to borrow ted as surely as they have their mail­ Northern railroad, which is to oe per week. Also have permanent trouble," said the Old Settler, “that it’s order friends on their list. But thema- built from Perrinton to Grand places for experienced cut off saw­ jority of Nashville merchants are fine Ledge via. Westphalia. The latest yers and rip-sawyers. Sllgh Furn­ a wonder some enterprising rim fellows and square-toed business proposition is to build a spur of the iture company, Grand Rapids, Mich. doesn’t start a bank to accommodate men, and when something of real road into Portland, but the Portland moment arises, they get together people are stirring in the matter, as Early and late potatoes for sale. quite unanimously. The recent cy­ they are anxious to be on the "main Pat Smith, phone 139-2. Got Her Pennies. clone in Maple Grove gave ample Line." When that part, of the road Mary had attended Sunday school is finished, we might get them to evidence of this fact, and there was to $300 a month easily made for the ■pHBHHHHH|L first’ time. Upon returning never a question as to "What did so- build from Woodbury south to Bat­ by>150 mar with team or auto, selling home she was asked by her mother: and-so give?” Every man Jack dug tle Creek, via. Nashville. That Heberllng’s medicines, extracts, toi­ “Mary, what did you do at Sunday down and gave just whatever he would make a real railroad of it. let articles, stock powder, dip. wanted to give, and the fine spirit was E. W._ Penfold was at Ann Arbor In your county.Own boss. Exper school today?" To which Mary made certainly highly commendable. But Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. unnecessary. We furnish the immediate reply: “Oh. nothing If they want to fight In a business Penfold, who recently underwent, an, lence capital. Write quick for particu­ much. They took me down in the way, let them scrap all they want to, operation. She spent several very Heberllng Medicine — Co.. basement of the church and took my as long as they are clean and fair bad days on account of complications lars. Bloomington, Illinois. pennies aw*y from me." about it. It’s better for the town but is now improving and Mr Ponthat way. fpld left her feeling very comfortable. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman, who was at Certainly, it's all right to eat Ann Arbor with Mrs. Penfold, was young onions at this time of the year. called from there to Port Huron to Eat them as often as you like, girls, care for a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed all you want of them. Dr. Brady Lehman, but expects to return to says they are wholesome. However, Ann Arbor to accompany Mrs. Pen­ just a kindly word of advice if you fold home as soon as the latter is happen to be In love. Cut them out able to travel. from Friday night until Monday. Being neither a prophet nor the Seenu it isn’t safe to go to ciflirch son of a prophet, we may be wrong, any more, and leave any chattels but we venture a guess that before the coming state convention is called outside in the car. to order Hon. C. L. Glasgow will have formally announced himself as a candidate for the republican nomina­ Strolling along Main street other evening, a Nashville saunter- tion for governor, subject to the Au­ er happened to notice a baby car­ gust primaries. If be does, he will riage standing in a store entrance have the hearty support of his home people, which is the best possible ning, so he investigated. The car- endorsement of hls fitness for the rlage waa empty. He looked again place. A man who has the standing _ iw a dim light In the store. Bo which C. L. Glasgow has, in a town he opened the door, which was un­ where he has lived and done business locked. and called. An instant re­ for forty years, car be safely trusted ply came from the clerk, who rushed with the affairs of state. toward the front door, waving both Holding a quantity of 1916 at­ hands. So the saunterer hastily mosphere successfully Imprisoned closed the door and went along about within Its sidewalls, a Fisk plain his business, and If he knows any­ tread automobile tire is still rolling thing that isn't his business he Isn't saying a word about It; not a word. accordng to a Clayton, Tex., dentist The Wonders of America I C. L- GLASGOW NORTH CASTLETON'S BIRTHDAY ’ HELPERS. The Birthday Helpers met with Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Thursday, .April 2!. at her old home. A quilt was tied off and some blocks pieced, af­ ter which a pot luck dinner was served, and then Mrs. Cotton was presented with a very useful alumi­ num kettle. The meeting was called to order by the president. The roll called, every member present. We were very much pleased to have Grandma Wheeler with ue again. A play was planned, for the future in the inter­ est of our husbands. , Miss Beatrice Warner and Grand­ ma Mote were our visitors, also one new member, Mrs. Ray Perkins. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Florence Dlllenbeck. Visitors are welcome. , Priests Not Always Celibates. From the very beginning of the Catholic church it was the custom for those entering the priesthood to re­ -Bounce marriage. It was not obliga­ tory. and the rule requiring, men. who ■were already married at the time of ordination, to separate from their wives, was not made until the end of the fourth century, when Pope Slrlcus forbade the clergy to marry, and or­ dered the separation from their wives of priests already married. This ac­ counts for the fact that St. Peter, the first head of the Catholic church, was a married man. Two Causes of “Eye Spots." Spots before the eyes are of two kinds, namely floating nnd stationary. The former Is a normal effect from Batura) imperfections of the eye. more noticeable In case of digestive distur­ bances. The stationary spots are a ajmptom of cataract, or opacity of the crystalline lens. Wanted OBITUARY. Alice Viola Chewcman Lotting. Alice Viola Cheeseman was born In Maple Grove township, September 6, 1862, and departed this life at her home at Grand Rapids, Michigan. April 26, 1920, at the age of 57 "" years, 7 months and 20 days, She was united in marriage March 8. 1879, to Eastman Lotting. To this union four children were bom, two having preceded her to the great be­ yond. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two daughters, Mrs. Grace Calkins of Maple Grove and Mrs. Jennie VanNocker of Lansing, two grandsons, Walter VanNocker of Lansing and Chester Calkins; one sis­ ter. Mrs. Mattle VanWagner of Ma­ ple Grove, besides a host of other friends. She was a kind and loving mother, always ready to help those In trouble and to administer to those in need. For the last six years of her life she has been in the employ of the Wurzburg store at Grand Rap­ ids. Funeral services were held at the Maule Grove Methodist church Wed­ nesday morning at ten o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. G. A. CrltchetL Early United States Coins. The office of the director of the mint says that the earliest, coins were au­ thorized by act of congress of April 2, 1792. This act authorized the manu­ facture of the ten dollar gold eagle, half eagle, quarter eagle, and the sti­ ver dollar, half dollar, quarter dollar, dime and half dime. It would be Im­ possible to state which were minted first, as they were all coined about the same time. Lygest Whale. The largest-species of whale is prob­ ably the sulphur-bottomed or blue whale, which reaches a length of 90 feet or more and approaches 70 tons in weight. Men — Wanted WOODWORKERS—FINISHERS—REED AND FIBRE WORKERS-COMMON LABOR The increased demand for our furniture requires an increase in production. , This affords employment to an additional number of men. Steady work and good wages. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE CO. Ionia, Michigan The State Fire Loss in 1919 Was $13,453,220. State Insurance Commissioner Frank H. Ellsworth re­ ports that there were 12,808 fires In Michigan during 1919. Causes of fires and property losses are given below: Sparks on roof, 2,899; loss, $2,940,211. Lightning, 727; loss, $141. 64$. Defective Heating Devices, 1,892; loss, $1,178,781. Children and Matches, 1,293; loss, $582,016. Smokers. 178; loss, 8110,279. Gasoline, Kerosene and Gas, 962; lots, $424,985. Defective Electric Wiring, 612; loss, $l,18$,64t Spontaneous Combustion and Rubbish, 318; loss/>597,615. 0 Rj J Bl Rural Fires, 885; loss, I1.112J21. / Are you fully insured against fires? Your old policy will not cover your nroperty value. Better see me today and have your insurance fixed up right I represent four of the largest and moot reliable companies In tbs country. , ’/C h JT! CASH Tk STORE " Same Old Story Nothing New Bring Us Your Eggs Isn’t the evening paper one halt It woi long-lived easing. This tire weather. ’ ’’ ‘.ft. - cln-mM bis p*» way nf ths *ir load It took aboard fuu.d M. nek. th, four nm «o. �Roy WIN of Hastings spent Sun- all. M parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah day with Cheater Hecker. Mr. and Mrs: H. G. Reese of BslleJoel St. John 'was a guest of Mr. vue visited their daughter. Mrs. Er­ bad been had by all, and wishing Richard and bis wife a long and hap­ and Mrs. E. T. Cole, at the farm, one nest Dingman, and family Sunday. John Eubanks and family ride in py voyage through life. Mrs. Orson Hager called on Mrs. a new Ford. Mrs. Vern Mapes and son Harold . Climax are visiting the former's ’ ing several weeks with her sister, C. J. Morgan Wednesday afternoon. Miss lx»tha Brandt of Convis was. of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce, for Mrs. Lee Lapbam. Ralph and Homer Harrison of De­ u week end guest of Frelda Daly. a few days. . Mrs. Will Nelson is visiting friends troit spent over Sunday last week Victor Jones of Naahville visile! । The funeral of Mary Lehmer. an with their parents and brother. in the Milo Daly and attended the shower GOES the world’s Inter­. in Battle Creek. , Merle Mason and family visited at old and respected resident of this Rev. and Mra. G. Lyons visited for Richard Terwilliger and wife Sat­ All come to the FURTHER place, was held at the farm home urday night. church Sunday morning and hear anj Lew Hill’s in Baltimore Sunday. the Hunter school Thursday. Mrs. Louis Norton arrived home Mrs. Fred Parmer of Kalamo and Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. Because it’s not old-faahloued gospel sermon. Mr. .and Mrt. B. D. Black visited aunt, Mrs. L. E. Norris, of Dayton, The friends have the sympathy of the John Higdon went to Pontiac lastt from the south Saturday. She was relatives in Hastings Sunday. week to visit hi* brother* George. eccompanled by Eddie Seeley, Ohio, visited the former’s sister. Mrs. entire community. use so much. Joel St. John spent Wednesday af­ Otis Greenman, and family Sunday. woo 1, In quite poor bonltb. 'nephew, from Kentucky. It is the most ternoon with hls cousin, Orson Shel­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green man and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Art Criticism. cconotn’cal for don. MARTIN (X)RNERS. daughter, Elixabeth Jane, and - Mr. Lakeview spent the week end with A conceited pointer in Brooklyn there ia no waste. Mrs. Robert Parker entertained and Mra. Glenn Houck of* Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and Battle Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fassett. / MENCA'S GREATEST COFFEE Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee named Tilton, carried away by bis cnStephen Ware of Lowell and Mr. children called on the sick at H. Mrs. C. J. Morgan Thursday. Jthusiasm for hix town productions, de­ nnd' Mrs. Jay Ware and daughter* Cogswell's and A. Gillespie's in Lake­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of West Greenman Sunday. . Morris Greenman and __ David Eti- clared nt n atudlO ten to a group of of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon view Sunday. Woodland were callers in this vicini­ banks are employed at the Sherman hls devotees: "After till, there ore but A good attendance at the U A. 8. ty Wednesday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. at Mrs. H. F. Munn's last Wednes­ three great |ki inters—Titian. Tin­ Elba Ackley and- family have mov­ brass foundry in Battle Creek. Sidney Nelson and family have re­ toretto and Tilton.” When the remark Sunday evening the C. E. will be­ day. The collection was 9*13.00. ed Into Forrest Hager’s house. Lewis Hilton and daughter, Rosa, cently moved to Battle Creek. gin at 7.30 and a book entitled, was reposted to Mrs. V.’. W. Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl England were in Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and mother of the raninent painter, Julian "Americanism" will be read and visited at Wiilahl Hilton's In South Hastings on business Friday. WOOLSON SPICE CO granddaughter. Leila Bashore, and discussed by Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Woodland Sunday. ’ Toledo Ohio Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Lyons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eubanks visited Storey, she exclaimed: "Well, the only Mrs. Eva Trautwine of the Center Each meetlug will be Interesting and thing I know to equal the 'Assump ­ Woodbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Verna Bashore at Battle Creek road visited Mrs. Millie Fisher Fri­ instructive. tion' of Titiun is the assumption of Mrs. B. D. Black, one day last week. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day spent day of last week. , Frank Cogswell of Hastings- was an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terwilliger Tilton.’’ Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred Cox of North Woodland If you arc perfectly Mlinfled with’ over night visitor at his sister’s, Mrs. spent the week end with her parents, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Chet Hyde, In Nashville. the coffee that you are now using Mrs. Henry Foss of Battle Creek We were all glad to hear that Mrs. Millie Fisher's, Wednesday night of Mr., and Mrs. Chester Hecker. " Not Their Measure. • Sunday. Maude Mead was able to ride out last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Barry enter­ Bunkers are the last men to coo Mrs. Lois Firster of Hastings A miscellaneous shower was given Sunday—the first time in several the freahneas and the strength tained Mr. and Mrs. Ora Murphy of I ted her daughter, Mrs. Edith Bu- Hastings Sunday. for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terwilliger mH such an indiscretion as to speak months. ’ that you want, this advertise­ at the farm home Satuzday evening. of their friends ns men of sterling In­ The stereopticon views shown by Urtph, and' family “ a part of last Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cooper of ment' ia not for you. Although the bridegroom was makweek. tegrity. — Americarr Banker. Rev. Hescott, president of the M. P. Woodland and daughter, Vera, of But if you are looking for a cof­ conference, Saturday evening, were NORTH CASTLETON. * Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. end interesting, and showed that the fee Jost suited to your taste, not O. C. Sheldon and family, Bun­ larger part of the world had never ■Still cold and backward, farmers Mrs. too strong, with an aroma tlial day. heard the gospel when Christ said. are rushing their work and hoping makes you anxious to get to the Harold Overholt and family mov­ "Go ye into all the world and preach for warm sunshine. ed to their new home In Roxand table as you smell It cooking in my gospel to every nation." Mrs. Geo. Rowlader ate dinner at The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck Monroe Rowlader’s iSunday. They Monday. Martin Euper has sold the farm re­ Farm Bureau Will Assemble Wool in Four Places in the lar about your coffee, and want dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. also entertained their daughter and cently purchased of Sam Schuler, to L. E. Mudge Friday of this week. All husband from. Sunfleld. County—at Middleville, Hastings, Nashville and Milo. a kind that is Just RIGHT, try Burt Sawdy. invited.. Your Wool Is Protected by Insurance from the Time It our Golden Sun or Orcgro Spe­ H. Rowlader and wife were at the Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager enter­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Bookers in tained Wm. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Leaves Your Hands. Handled at Cost. cial. We guarantee West Woodland Sunday. Dennis Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Milton . George Belson and sons are nice­ please you. James McArthur of Woodbury Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dodge ly settled 'In their new home at the Safeguards for wool growers of the tags. This agreement explains prac­ visited relatives at Woodland for a and little son at dinner Sunday. Center. Miss Nellie Euper of Lake Odessa state are provided in every step ot tically everything that you wish to few days, also visited his niece, Mrs. Norman Hoffman has the measles. Ernest Maurer and family of Mar­ Lucy Rowlader, in this vicinity from spent the week end with her parents the plans for the handling of the know. and brother. Agreement. pool. It will be a straight co-oper- .• shall spent Sunday with the former's Friday until Sunday. This community was suddenly sad­ ative proposition, taken care of on a The Coats Grove club entertained parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer. The Michigan State Farm Bureau In order to more thoroughly Mrs. Will Spaulding of Battle the Foreign Missionary society at dened to hear of the death of John strictly cost basis. Insurance Will agrees: introduce our Betsy Ross bread, Creek called on Mrs. Chas. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones’ Wednes­ Connett of Nashville. Mr. Connett cover wool from the time It leaves 1. 'To pay all transportation and ‘we was a resident of this community for the owner's hands, and Inspection of labor will sell this .extra .quality Sunday. day. charges. Including trucking, food product next Friday, Satur­ Frank Kilpatrick and family and many years. The family have the all steps in the grading and selling handling, grading, sacking, shipping, Albert Green and family and Mr. day and Monday and Mrs. George. Hill were Sunday the former’s sisters of Woodland sympathy of their many old neigh­ will be taken care.of by Farm Bureau salesmanship, and all incident to the representatives. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laph- iwere callers at G.‘Rowlader’s Sunday bors and friends. handling and marketing of Large Loaves, each...................13c This community was shocked to Growers will deliver their wool proper afternoon. wool, including all bookkeeping and Glenn Swift and family of Assyria j County School Commissioner Ger- hear of the death of Earl Harrison, to the assembling point indicated clerical 6 for............................... work. | trude Miller was at the society, held which occurred Sunday, after a short above. From these points carload spent Sunday at Chas. Mason’s. (A regular 1.02 value.) 2. To furnish the necessary sacks, Mrs. Will Green returned to her at Mr. and Mrs. Jones* and gave a illness of acute Bright's disease, fol­ shipments will be made to the cen­ lowing an attack of the flu. Earl tral warehouse at Lansing, at which tags, and storage facallties for the home at Detroit Friday, after spend- :talk on consolidation of schools. was the oldest son of Rev. and Mrs. point grading and weighing will be proper handling of wool. J. C. Harrison and was the only son done and from which point eventual 3. To carry such Insurance as may at home with his parents, where he sales will be made. All of these be necessary to protect the consignor will be missed so much. He was steps will be under the Immediate against loss or damage by fire while teacher of the young people’s class supervision of the Farm Bureau, who wool is* in the possession of the of the Brethren Sunday school In will be responsible for the entire Michigan Farm Bureau. Woodland, and vice president of the pool. l 4. To investigate and handle any Cheerful Helpers* society. He Estimates place the amount of wool claims for loss of or damage to wool Groceries Dry Goods In our Weaving, Winding and Cane departmentsleaves a father, mother and two which is expected to be handled consigned to the Michigan State Dependable Quality Goods at Those between the age of 18 and 40 prefered. Exper* brothers, besides many relatives, through the pool this year at around Farm Bureau Warehouse. Reasonable 1‘rices. friends and neighbors. two million pounds. Officials In ience not necessary. Beginners start at 25 cents per arrange for advancement charge of the work point out that the to 5.the To consignor, on (application, of hour. Pieceworkers earn from 35 to 55 cents per WOODLAND. larger the amount of wool handled, credit loans at six per cent interest George Fuller and daughter, Mrs. the lower will be the overhead cost hour. 10 percent in addition to the regular pay is add­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. Bessie Aljerdlng, were guests of Mrs. per pound, and an effort is being on wool consigned, such loans not to exceed seventy-five per cent of the ed for steady work, this being paid every two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes had the Ethel Fuller and family last Tues­ made to get tn as much of the state estimated value of the wool so con­ flu this week. day and Wednesday. clip as possible. Board, room and use of laundry at the Company's signed and to make final settlement Gaylen Cronk is boarding with his Miss Gertrude Velte of east Wood­ The Barry County Farm Bureau Boarding House—$4.00 per week. 50 hours a week’s sister, Mrs. " " Carrie ‘ Weeks, until land.returned to school last Monday, has arranged with the Middleville when the wool is sold. In consideration of this agreement in Nashville closes. after a week ’ s* illness with measles. school Co-operative association, F. D. Pratt. work. Steady employment and good pay. The N. I. C. will meet with Mrs. The ninth and tenth grades went Sec., with W. S. Stevens of Milo, with tLe consignor agrees: 1. To accept the warehouse cer­ Laura Ferris Friday afternoon. May to Sunfleld Tuesday afternoon, where the Nashville Co-operative creamery. WRITE OR CALL the boys played ball with the Sun­ C. W. Pennock, Sec., at Naahville, to j tified weights and grades as a basis This school district will vote anfield team. The score was six to handle and assemble the wool clip in for payment on all wool consigned, YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE consolidation of school at the school. eight. In favor of Sunfield. ' Barry cohnty for all those farmers as may be fixed by the Michigan A Ionia, - - Michigan* Grant Osgood and family have mov­ who wish to use the pool. The agree­ State Farm Bureau. house on Monday afternoon, May 32. To accept as a basis for ad­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Kins ed into their home on Main street, ment made is such that wool will be recently purchased of Roy Rowlader. taken in at Middleville oh Montays. vanced loans the estimated value as on April 23, a daughter, who wilt Frank Kilpatrick and family of any day at Milo. Saturday at ?Aah- fixed by the Michigan State Farm answer to the name of Elene Emma. Bureau. Grand Rapids spent the week end ville and Thursday at Hastings. 3. To allow the Michigan State KALAMO. with hls slaters. Misses Carrie and Farm Bureau to deduct such sum as Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers of Mar­ Jennie Kilpatrick. After signing send it to one of the may be charged against the wool tor shall visited Mrs. Ida Earl over Sun Several young ladies of the village four mentioned places of assembling freight and sacks, and such other gave Miss Clara Neithamer a very day. pleasant surprise Thursday evening. such as you wish to use or to the services as are necessary, from the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders o On returning from work she .found Barry County Farm Bureau at Hast- final payment due the shipper. Naahville visited his brother. Ford, a fine six o’clock dinner had been pre­ and wife Sunday afternoon. W7OULD you call on your local merpared. An enjoyable evening was Andrew Barlond is having hi* barn remodeled. spent. , W diant and ask him for “imitation” Mrs. Anna DqP pleasantly enter­ Elmer Parker moved on his fartm recently. tained her Sunday school class Fri­ MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU AGREEMENT WITH sugar, or raisins, or coffee? Would you day evening. Mrs. B. Mast left Tuesday for a. WOOL GROWERS. Mrs. D. Hauer and son Dale were visit with her daughter, Mrs. Freffi ask him to sell you a pair of shoes Grand Rapids visitors last Monday Face, and family near Homer. and Tuesday. I agree that for and In consideration of the outlay incur­ made of something “just as good” as Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert spent German Planes Fell to 1,700. red and to be incurred by the Michigan State Farm Bureau Sunday in Middleville, guests of Glen leather? Or a suit of clothes “made At the signing of the armistice th* In providing means and facilities for handling, grading, stor­ Blake and family. total of German bombing and scouting* Mrs. Agnes Fisher and children of ing and marketing all the wool grown by me, and I hereby for” a man, whether or not it fits you? airplanes had fallen to 1.700, whllethe state road spent Sunday with her the allies, had three machines on th* parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Holly. agree to ship approximately fleeces ot wool to Get the Genuine Fred SnyJer end family spent Sun­ front to every German one. day In Lansing, guests of Mrs. Ida the Michigan State Farm Bureau, or its agent at................ Fitzgerald. Gulls of the Pacific Coast, Rev. B. J. Young and Roy Dillennot later than July 15, 1920. Along the Pacific eoast there ar* beck were in St. Louis last Tuesday three common species, the glaucous­ on business. winged, the western and the California Miss Mary Hahn, who has been Name When you need reworking in the Woodland News office, gulls, which are not found in the East. has gone to Lake Odessa to clerk in They are white-headed species, not Miner's store. strikingly different from the herring: Miss Call* Jarvis of Ovid Is the Allen. Id American For­ guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Etta Faul. pairs. See that this George Forman and family ot trade-mark appears west Woodland spent Sunday with Milan Trumbo and family. Mrs. Mary Weaver is spending s few days in West Woodland, caring Genuine I H C repairs are made from the for Mrs. Walter Durkee. original patterns—all others are copied from Mm. Hiram Waltz, who under­ MATTER whether you need a few went an operation at Pennock’s hos­ copies. Genuine 1 H C repairs are made of ■l ’ odd pieces or the complete equipment pital, is recovering nicely. the same material, have the same finish, fit as Miss Leia Jordan spent Monday In for a home, you can find just what you Clarksville with Mrs. Charles Dillenaccurately, and wear just as long as similar . want in d’Ur large stock, and you will get beck. un Coffee POOL YOUR WOOL SPOT CASH SPECIAL Wanted Girls McDERBY’S Wanted Who Wants an Imitation? International Repairs FURNITURE parts purchased with the original implement or We are the Authorized 1H C Dealers There is or: certain and infallible way to secure genuine J H C repairs—buy them from us. And remember that International service. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The L. ▲. S. of the Evangelical church will serve dinner Thursday, May C, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole. A full attendance Is desired as the election of officers will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were guests of. the latter's parents near Miss Bertha Collier ot PenflAd spent the past week visiting her* aunt, Mrs. Boss Walton. Chas. Stanton has a new Ford. Mrs. Haidee Buxton week with her sister. Nellie Miller. for any Room in the House ATO just as reasonable prices here as anywhere- We still have good assortments of all Idndk of furniture and are always glad taltzve you' call in and look arou Library Tables, Dressers Chairs, etc. «■■■■■■■■ Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE �—— — COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE jtained Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Flower­ EAST CASTLETON. et day to dinner Saturday. Miss Estella Bachellor Miss Edith Smith of Nashville visCoats Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Chester Hyde has returned ited Sunday with Mrs. Orlle Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Bat­ . home from Ceresco, where she has been keeping house for her son, Glen, tle Creek visited their parents, Mr. the past year, who has been in poor and Mrs. John McIntyre, part of the week. health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller visited Mrs. Bert Heckathorn went to Kal­ amazoo Saturday to spend Sunday their uncle, Lucas Case, in Johnstown, Sunday. with relatives. Mrs. Rose Miller visited the latter Ralph McNItt and family are under part of the week with Mrs. J. Miller quarantine for scarlet fever. Fred Wotring has a fine new hen in Nashville. Bernard Peck of Hastings was call­ house and bog pen combined. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price spent ing on our streets the fore part of Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. the week. Harold Barnum, and family in Wood- 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Merkle of Maple lewd ' Grove, Mr. and Mrs.-Ansel Eno and The Cainion Orange will hold a family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Spanldbox social at the hall, over the Roth- log of Battle Creek were Sunday haar etore building next Friday eve- gueet, of Mr. and Mrs. John Mothnlng. April 30. A quilt will be glv- tyre. en away. ’ j Mrs. Griffin Cummings visited relMrs. Emma Martin of Kalamaxoo atlves in Battle Creek, Bellevue and wlsltod friends here Saturday. OUret the latter part ot the week. Ono of Many Letters. Cut Tills Out—It Is Worth‘Money. Miss Rose Florke. 209 Hawkins1 Cut out this slip, enclose with 5 Ave., N. Braddock. Pa., writes: "I cents to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield had a cold in my chest and fearing > Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name ft would cause pneumonia I tried and address clearly. Yoe will rw Foley'a Honey and Tar and it was celve in return a trial package connot long tlU I felt relieved.” Manyttalning Foley’s Honey and Tar Com■ueh letters have been written about I pound, for coughs, colds and croup, this time-tried, reliable family medl-1 Foley Kidney Pills and Foley CatharH. j **tic Tablets. H. tx D. Wotring and «ta«. H. D. Wotring and c. ~ — a C. H. Brown.—Advt. Brown.—Advt. __________ -_____ COUNTY LINE. NORTH ASSYRIA. The 8. 8. convention will be held , Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore and ---ar the Baseline church next Sunday. family— ot------------Kalamo spent Sunday f------- ,' -------— ------. afBasket dinner; hot coffee will bejternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred served at the church. No 8. S. at Moore. George Barnes returned hts the Briggs that day. Dr. Puffer, district superintendent, work In Battle Creek Friday. Rex. Heath is home from Lansing will preach at Briggs church May 9. for a few days. Frank Elliston and wife visited Charlie and Ralph Moore ware at □their mother, Mrs. L. Evans, in Bat­ Hastings Saturday night. tle Creek Sunday. Bert Dickson and son Leland spent Mrs. Ernie Elliston and children Of Charlotte visited the latter part Sunday at Mrs. Heath’s. James Martin is on the sick list. of the week at the homes of Frank Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were and Jim Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller enter- Hastings Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore were at Vermontville Saturday. 16799 DIED tn New York City alone from kid­ ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard ■gainst this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL Th* world'# standard remedy for kidney, ■hrer, bladder and uric acid troublesXolUnd's national remedy einco 1696 All druggists, three sires. Guaranteed. I She Feels Like a New Person. So many women suffer from kid­ ney trouble without realising the cause of their sickness that this from Mrs. S. E. Mills, R. R. 5, Xefila, 0., will be read with interest: ’’After taking Foley Kidney Pills I surely feel like a new person.” Aching back, rheumatic pains or other symp­ toms should be given prompt atten­ tion. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. . DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent Sunday at Hastings with the former’s father. Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter Leora and a sister from Galesburg visited Mrs. Wesley Williams Sunday evening. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ ter Thelma and Mrs. James Rose vis­ ited at Stanley Mix’s in South Nash­ ville ^Sunday. I Tarbeil of and son Forrest of North Castleton. Elba Ackley and family moved last week on one of Orr Hy ger’s farms, formerly known as the Stephen Bowser place. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas and chil­ dren attended quarterly meeting st the Schlappi church Sunday and visitea at Floyd Dllienbeck's in the af­ ternoon. W. C. Williams is slowly on the mend. Mrs. Marion Forman spent a cou­ ;ple of days last week with the home folks in Woodland. Mrs. Peter Baas, Sr., visited Mrs. ;Martha Williams Monday. rOHTmES You’ll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after­ taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga­ rette in the world at any price 1 OOD mileage, good looks, good traction—all to an G these tires. In their making and in' their selling, the Fisk Ideal is a vital factor. The Fisk Ideal: “To be the best concern in the world to work for, and the squarest concern in * existence to do business with.” Next Timo—BUY FISK For Salo at iinniiiiiiiiiiiiii It’s a cinch to figure why, Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there I And, Camels never tire your taste! "~ PICIvcord SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Peter Hoffman and two sons ,spent Sunday in Naahville with Mrs. Hoffman’s parents. Grover Marshall has been sick for ।several days, but is a little better and (on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wright of Bat­ ।tle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf’s. The sick at John Cheeseman's are , all on the gain. Mrs. John Norton, ,who has been staying there on ac­ ,count of the measles, expects to re­ , turn to her home in a few days. Mrs. Frank Cummings and Bechel ■Welker are sick with the smallpox. Harold Gray is coming along nice­ , after his operation. ly, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. Merkle spent Sunday evening at Mat. Balch’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berry and two sons, Niles and Edward, called on Bryan .VanAuken and family Sun­ day. Lowell Jarrard’s children are all sick with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbons ex­ pect to move in the Book house, soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and family left for their home in Toledo, Ohio, Friday, after being at Byron Gault’s for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and Misa Myrtle McCartney spent Sunday evening at the home of Bryan VanAuken’s. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and family have moved in with Oscar Archer’s. They are thinking of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth and moving to Louslana, for their future children of Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. home. Otto Johnson and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King. SHELDON CORNERS. Warren French’s have a new tele­ Mrs. Fred Grommon and brother, phone. number 92-22. R. Lamb, of LeRoy, Mich, visited Mrs. Paul French spent Thursday their uncle in Lansing Saturday and of last week at her brother’s, Eli Sunday. Strait’s. James Wilson and wife and Hubert Dr. Hyatt and family of Battle Creek visited his uncle, M. E. Keith, Wilson and Asa Strait and wife at­ Sunday. tended a Sunday school class party L. G. Menns and family visited last Wednesday night at Ed. Stev­ ens’. Warm sugar was served to friends In North Kalamo Sunday. Fred Cosgrove was a Sunday call­ About sixty-five. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. French and er at A. E. Dyer's. Miss Lena Keith visited at the daughter, Nellie, will go to Lansing home of M. D. Rodger the first of the Wednesday for a visit, and expect week. to bring Mrs. Anna Williams home Cecil Dye visited friends near with them for a time as she just re­ Mulliken Saturday and Sunday. turned from a hospital In Grand Rap­ ids. Elmer Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Price and son Donald of Mrs. Chas. Fuller visited Mrs. W. Wilford Lansing spent'Monday at Asa Strait’s L. King Thursday and Friday of last and Warren French's on business, week, while Mr. Fuller attended the Mr. Briggs visiting hls sisters, Mrs. funeral of John McCartney, In South Herman Gusey and Mrs. Fred King. Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Earl French and baby SCIPIO ITEMS. of Charlotte spent over Sunday at Bert Hopkins and family called at J. W. French’s and Asa Strait's. Mr. and Mrs. John Eltel spent Sun­ Otto Kaiser’s Sunday afternoon. Glenn Dickinson and wife spent day at Herman Zemke's. Mrs. Bertha Butler of Hamilton Sunday at Fred Dickinson’s. I. E. Fisher and family spent spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ell Strait. • Saturday and Sunday at Melvin Stanton's in Dowling. George Harvey called at Henry Gearhart's Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews of Vermontville spent Sunday evening at Alvin Cotton’s. Mrs. Cassie Cotton spent Thursday and Friday assisting Mrs. Ina Hill with her housework. Visitors at Mr. Woodbeck's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chase and Dan Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deal and Mr. and -Mrs. Woodbeck and Dan and Berpic<R>f Belding. The Birthday club meets this week Thursday at Mrs. Emma Cotton’s in Vermontville. ■ You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you’ll certainly prefer to either kiixi stroked straight I 11 WOODBURY. Rev. Stressman and family movcd to Ionia last week. W. R. Wells was in Lansing last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geisel visited relatives at Lansing recently. Karl Eckardt, who has been enter­ taining the measles, is convalescent. Mrs. G. C. Schuler was In Grand Rapids recently on business and vis­ ited her daughter, Frieda, and her sister, Mrs. H. Kuns. Mrs. L. V. Soldan from Gladwin visited at the home of Kate and Rose Eckardt the past week, and also call­ ed on her many friends in this vicin­ ity. This was the first time she had been here in fifteen years. Miss Mary Bollman, who has been here for some time, returned to Hast­ ings last week. Rev. H.. E. Spade commenced his ministry at the Evangelical church last Sunday. Henry Kuns of Grand Rapids call­ ed on hls many friends Sunday af­ ternoon. GUY CORNERS. Arthur Dahlstrom entertainedhis __ friend from Grand Rapids over Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. G. Bassett, and family near Battle Creek. • Miss Edith Smith was sn over Sun­ day guest of Mrs. O. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix' and family and Jesse Guy of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and family. Amos Wenger and family and Mies Allee Brumm spent Sunday with F. Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett at­ tended a dance at Carlton Center Friday night Jease Guy returned to hts work at Lansing Sunday night, after spend­ ing Saturday and Sunday with hls parents. Mrs. Verdon Knoll visited Mrs. Frank Bennett Monday afternoon. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Emily Jane Norris. Peti­ tion for appointment of administra­ tor. Order appointing Thomas Sulli­ van entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters issued. Petition for hearing of claims filed. Hearing August 12. Estate of Ann Mary Smith. New report of sale filed. Estate of George A. Sweet. Order allowing claims entered. Order closing estate against claims entered. Final account of administrator filed. Order assigning residue of estate en­ tered. Discharge of William H. " Sweet as administrator entered. Estate of James Burchett, incom­ petent. Bond o' guardian filed. Let­ ters of guardianship issued to Ed­ ward James Burchett. Estate of Cordelia A. Chamber­ lain. Petition for license to mort­ gage real estate filed. Hearing May ick Reuter, executor, entered. Estate enrolled> Estate of Abigail Count Petition for appointment of Charles H. Os­ born as administrator filed. Hear­ ing May 14. Estate of John W. Guy. Petition for probate of will filed. Hearing May 17. Warranty Deeds. Philip T. Cnlgrove and wife to Lawrence Moran and wife, lot 376, Hastings. 12,500. George W. Lawrence and wife to Clare Williamson and wife, 77 acres, Section 27, Barry, 21.00. Warren C. Bird and wife to Fred­ erick Vansyckie and wife, 80 acres section 23, Johnstown, >3,000. Floyd T. Miller to George T. Kid­ der and wife, 63 acres Section 36, Assyria, >1. Samuel C. Schuler and wife to Martin Euper and wife, 40 acres, section 14, Woodland, >1.00. Agnes Jordan to Thomas G. Ken­ nedy and wife, 40 acres Section 20, Assyria, >1.00. Thomas G. Kennedy and wife to Preston K. Jewell and wife, 79 acres section 26, Assyria, >1.00. Henry D. Trim and wife to Walter H. Burd, 80 acres section 7, Hastings,. >1.00. Warren VanSyckle and wife to Ray W. Babcock and wife, 40 acres, section 14, Johnstown, >3,600. EsL of Peter S. Maurer, by execu­ tor, to Julius F. Maurer, et al., 120 acres section 22, Maple Grove, >10,000. ’ Joseph Mix and wife to Clifford Tarbell and wife, lot 96. Hardendorff’s add., Naahville, >1,275. Walter H. Burd and wife to Henry D. Trim and wife, lot 4, block 7, Kenfield’s 2nd add., Hastings, >1.00. James W. Long and wife to Lewis J. Matthews and wife, lot 1,175, Hastings, >2,900. Delos C. Waters and wife to Hugo Wunderlich, lot 883, Hastings. >3,100. Harve Troxell and wife to E. Dale Navue, lot 93, Hardendorff’s add., Nashville, >1,950. John F. Herrington to Frank Her­ rington and wife, 1 acre section 33, Baltimore, >1. Rollo O. Powers to B. F. Burdick, 2 acres section 20, Johnstown, >300. Alice A. Cummings to James En»ley and wife, 80 acres section 35, Car Iton, >8,000. Thresaa H. Eaton to Henry G. Gleich, south 87 1-2 feet of lot 239, Hastings, >300. Estate of Elizabeth J. Dixon. Peti­ tion for probate ot will filed. Hear­ ing May 7. Estate ot Charles E. Lunn. Order allowing final account of adminis­ trator entered. Discharge of Sarah J. Lunn as administrator entered. Estate of Charles A. Scott. Peti­ tion for determination of legal heirs filed. Hearing May 10. Estate of Clark A. Barber, incom­ petent. Annual account of A. M. Nevins, guardian, filed. Estate of Harriett L. Hull. Peti­ tion for appointment of administra­ tor filed. Hearing May 14. Estate of James Beard. Final re­ ceipts filed. Discharge of Chris Marshall as administrator entered. Estate of Mary A. Cowles. Peti­ tion for determination of legal heirs filed. Hearing May 14. Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh. Annual acount of executor filod. Estate of Violet Belie and Greta Gail. Rodebaugh, minors. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate og Theresa J. Miller. Guar­ dian’s bond renewed. Estate of George E. Flory, Order allowing claims entered. ____ Order closing estate against claims enter­ ed. Estate of Gladys, Gerald, Wilma and Leonard Crapoff. Petition for appointment of guardian filed. Order appointing guardian entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters of guar­ dianship issued to Ida E. Crapoff. Estate of W. Scott Coow. Bond of special administrator approved and filed. Letters Issued to Edward A. Parker. Licensed to Wed. Estate of Augusta Basdorf, incom­ petent. Inventory filed. George Konkle, Hastings..............46 Estate of John Usborne, Sr., Fi­ Lila Scofield, Lansing.................... 39 nal receipts filed. Discharge of Nelson A. Appel man, Naahville.. 20 William W. Usborne, executor enter­ Idah Helena Lesley, Cross Village 20 ed. William Adalbert Walta, Nashville 70 Estate of Emily Usborne. Final re­ Laurella Nettie Lane, Detroit... .52 ceipts filed. Harry Leroy Shupp, Nashville. .. .20 ’ Estate ot Daniel M. Smith. Testi­ Edna Victoria Weaver, Cross Vll. 21 mony of freeholders filed. License to sell real estate granted. Idea Born of Self-Delusion. « Estate of Augusta Basdorf, deceas­ It’s a common thing for “canned" ed. Petition for appointment of C. folks to ret i deluded Idea of the Hr Osborn as administrator. Hearing held. They May 14. Petition for appointment esteem in which they of special administrator filed. Order would have you class them among the entered. Bond approved and filed. martyrs and start prosecution to have Special letters issued. them restored to their homage. What Estate of Avery Mallison. Order bosh it all la. You may find noma appointing general administrator en­ tiny minda that get enamored of your tered. Bond approved and filed. Let­ bluff and count It real. There are, tOK ters issued to Henry B. Darnell. Pe­ tition for hearing claims filed. Hear- some who seem not to have the power April 16. Petition for widow's al­ to give folks Just rating. They din­ lowance filed. Order granting al­ count worth on the one hand and lowance entered. t»»ady to weakness on the other. But Estate of Daniel Knowles, incom­ that’s only occasional In most to* petent. Annual account of Mary E. stances it’s only the would-bee that are Knowles, guardian, filed. deceived. Estate of Albert L. Knowles, de­ ceased. Annual account of Mary E. Conscience Only Safe Quid*. Knowles, administratrix, filed. Our only talisman lies tn that Estate of Peter 8. Maurer. Final account of executor filed. Order al­ eentmtlon of morn! force which we lowing account entered. * Discharge can conscience, that small inextin­ of Charles John Maurer, executor, guishable flame of which the light la entered. Estate enrolled. duty and the warmth love. Thia little Estate ot Lena Mildred Llenaar. flame should be the star of our life; minor. First annual account of Wil­ It alone can guide our trembling ark liam guardian, filed. nn Llenaar, suuruiiu, uiea. _____ ■ .... w — ot Ad»m Baitinger. Fin., °< «• «t*« watam. receipts ceipts filed. Discharge of Trader-' Amiei. �April SS. 1920 $2.05 per year hi Lower Pen Insu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States 32.50. In Canada, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1»©O. Display 500 Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents BOO to 500 inches, per Inch, 25 cents 100 to 300 Inches, per inch, 30 cents Lem than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-setting. Contracts not completed witbin the year will be charged at open Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be •barged at 15 cents per counted line. AR church and society advertising for- events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will be printed free of charge. Each line te excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Local reading matter advertising under heading of ’’Business News’’, 10 cents per line. Cards of Thanks, one cent per word. Minimum charge 50 cents. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 5.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ________ William Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday evening tn various homes at 7.80. We invite you to attend these services. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15. Al! Bunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant* Church. Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. . Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00: 1 Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock: preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R, G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, K. of R. k S. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 35. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night *t hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull, N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y.. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the Tillage or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main irtreet Calls promptly attended. Byes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner k Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Offices in City Bank building at By JANE BUNKER She told him she couldn’t at the mo­ ment—the conditions weren’t right— she was too worried—too confused. • "Of course,” he agreed. "It's like everything else—takes your be3t pow- “Ah—I see you understand," she re­ plied gratefully, and it seemed to me with a little emphasis on the “you" that set him apart from me; and that, I have always thought/wns the precise point at which they began to draw to­ gether in a friendship that made him her warm partisan, even against me; for the next time he saw me alone he told me he bad decided she had better keep the diamonds. “Of course," he agreed again., “And I can see how you couldn’t feel equal to It after what you’ve been through this morning." This was artfully hint­ ed to lead back to Claire. They might have continued their In­ terchange of opinions on Claire and her father for the next half-hour— judging by the way they seemed to be enjoying It—but I brought them to earth with the question: “How are we going to protect Claire from the new man? He’s probably determined to see her and find out something about her father s whereabouts." “The deuce!” cried Billy. “rd for­ gotten him. Don’t let him see her. If he comes back, whatever you dol” This to Mrs. Delario. “It would- bo simply too dreadful for her.” "I know. Still, I can’t keep her a prisoner in her room. You wouldn’t suggest that, would you?" "Heavens, no!" Bll[y rapped out “I should say not! Hasn't she been through about enough already?" "But suppose the man has already traced her there and has the house watched—the same as her father did?" I flung in. “That’s one of the important things I came to see you about—" Mrs. De­ lario turned to me. “If the house Is watched—and I feel it Is, or will be before the day Is over—Claire is vir­ tually a prisoner. I won’t dare to let her go out alone.” “The deuce!" cried Billy, jumping up and snatching his hat off the table as though he were about to run-to the rescue. Then he turned as red as a beet and signaled me with hls eyes and a couple of gestures which she did not see—“Help me out, can’t you? Make her ask me to go home with her." For he had the wit to see. be­ fore he'd let himself In with a won!, mat he that ne couldn roman’tc force lorce himself nimseir on a wynan like Mrs. Delario without plac- ■ ing himself before both of us In the position of an officious pup and very likely getting a snub that would spoil bls chances. I played to his signa!—and won a bushel of gratitude from both sides. “Won’t you let Mr. Rivers go home with you and find out how Claire is “Expectlng me?” He seemed sur­ prised that I khoeld be expecting him at that time nnd asked why, at the same time motioning me to take a chair by :ny study table and showing me he would alt In the other. To gain time on my side, I went on: "I fear you worried about Claire, when she did not come. I should have tele­ phoned you, but my telephone seems to be out of order.’’ I had a malicious pleasure in re­ minding him that he was the one to suffer for It and a frown passed over hls face, but was gone in an Instant as he Raid: “It is of no consequence," and then plunged Into the matter at hand. fWhlle I wait for ze lift to pass down just now, I sink I recognize ze voice of Madame Delario. She Is here a moment since, is she not?” , He paused as if In hopes that 1 would tell him what she had come for, but I had taken quick stock of the situation and decided to let him do all the talking. “Zen she have probably told you zat I have seen her last evening?” “Yes—she mentioned It, I believe.” “Bien—zat helps me to explain. You see, I feel it necessary to have some words wls her after she have talked wls you and before she can see you and communicate her ideas wls you. Hence I am oblige to put. you to /"'RAND old “Bull”. He’s the best there some trouble—for which I ask one '-J is. He sold over 300,000,000 bags last sousand pardops—In order zat I ac­ complish It Zerefore—-I 'arrange it year. zat I leave my daughter to entertain you and Mr. Rivers while I make a You know genuine “Bull” Durham brief call on Madame Delario and see never an enemy; millions of friends. what she have to say for herself about zoze diamonds. And for zls reason: Genuine “Bull” Durham tobacco — you When I see you last evening, I am In positive command of Information zat can roll 50 cigarettes from one bag. proves her to have ze diamonds.” That’s some inducement, nowadays I fear I gave a start at this informa, tlon, for he threw himself back with a self-satlFfled smile as much as to say, “I thought that would astonish you," and drew a cardcase from hls pocket removing a clipping torn from the "Personala" in the Herald and point­ ing to one notice, marked with pencil on the margin. I read It: “Large reward for name of person recently offering special set of matched stones. State number and color. Box 82. Herald Office.” I returned It to him without com­ ment—I tried to appear Ignorant of what It might mean. “I have Insen It sree times," he went on smugly. *T do so because 1 To pipe smokers: argue to myself as follows: Ze dia­ Mix a little “BULL" mond) are find by Madame Delario DURHAM with and 'he say to herself: ‘Probably some­ your favorite to­ body play a Joke on me—zey are not bacco. It’s like sugaa real, zeze jewels—zey are paste. Still, ia your coffee zey may be worse somsesing even so, and I will take zem to a ’dealer nnd find out.’ ” He paused to laugh and under cover of It look who with hts *<• gave me a iook nia beady oeaay pFes—which I fancy told him noth­ lnK“Now sen, I ask myself where does xhe take zem first? 'Probably to Tif­ fany. I have myself Inquire zere, but wlsout result. And I realize I cannot interview every dealer in ze city—also it la not well for me to be seen too much looking for zoze stones. Ze refore The tension of those few second% “You know ze son of Madame De­ I have Insert ze notice and I receive and come back and tell me?" I asked while he actually held the diamonds ia lario?—Monsieur Eugene?" her artlessly; and to him. “You’ll do more zan fifty replied. AH worseless hls hands, bad paralyzed me. "I have neves met him—no.” that for me, won’t you. Billy T “Well—it is of no c ^sequence—I I realized that I was pressing my He produced a shabby scrap of pa­ she “Oh, will you. Mr. Rivers?" ---know of a certainty It is ze son of Ma­ hand to my heart I I stopped that andlasked, In great relief, rising *a» she per, saying It was a veritable clue, and dame Delario who have shown zoze stammered, “Y—yes, I am a little nerv* gave It to me to read. spoke and preparing to hurry off. ous." “I can give you name and address of diamonds last Saturday—and be don’t Billy's eyes were popping and hls know zey are diamonds^ Oull And He waited a moment for me to rte feet were almost dancing. I present- party offering seven large red stones after I have zjs Information, I argue cover my self-possession and the* last Saturday. Address by letter only, zls way; Since I have her so positive went on briskly: that said: “Now, look out, young man, Haskins, 1861 Third avenue. Box 7." "Madame, I wish to say Immediate* “I see at once I have someaing of denial. It is her son who have accident­ how you play your cards!" ally discover zoze diamonds uuknpwn ly—before we proceed anozzer step “What a relief to have Mr. Rivers 1” value. I have receive sis on Saturday to her and he says nosslng I You see? — zat I appreciate your position. It I* morning. But before zat, I have reshe cried with feeling, and took my All Is now explained.” most difficult—most difficult for a lady hand. Then she affectionately kissed “But monsieur, are you sure of this such ns yourself. You are ze friend oif little shrug to Indicate that he referred me—for the first time in her life. man Haskins?" I questioned. “Are you Mn da me Delario, Is It not?" I saw her and Billy to the elevator, to the decoy letters he had received sure he wasn’t lying for the reward?— ' “Yes, I am—and you must realize—* pushing my hall door fiat against th. from Billy and me—“and I sink I have that all he told you wasn’t a mere co­ Dot only ze clue, but zat I can obtain He stopped me. “Ou I—perfectly. wall to keep it from blowing shut on incidence?" And it Is as her friend zat I approach me, and waited, idly waving a good-by ze diamonds wlsout to , Inquire of zis “ Bah 1 ” he cried in « tone of disgust Haskins. So I make my endeavor — as you now and ask your continued help.* and watching her till the car had sunk and some contempt for me. “Coinci­ “No, monsieur, you must let m* out of sight I bad just stepped into you know—wls ze result—” dence I Madame, you must know zat He stopped a moment and I saw he withdraw now from all further con­ my ball again and laid my hand on the when you find more zan sree coinci­ nection with the case. I have done all doorknob, when I heard a sharp im­ was making an effort to keep down hls dences in a case you have—circun> mortification — and probably his hate — I can — I truly have— perative “Waltr stantlal evidence I When you have suf­ I jumped and wheeled. A man and I hastened to help him do both by ficient circumstantial evidence you (TO BE CONTINUED.? telling him cordially: “ I ’ m really stepped out from the stairs back of have—proof. And when you have ze the elevator shaft His face was con­ awfully sorry, monsieur, but then— proof of a crime—you can act I" cealed in a pulled-up collar and a what else could I do?" “Ah, madame, It Is do more to men- I He shot this off in a fierce determin* Birds cannot open the foot pulled-down hat With three quick he returned nJbmt-1 • DeUrk-. strides be was within the doorway. Uod between He pushed me out of the way and 1X. "But—you Amertain ladle* 1 Bo I“““* “““ asleep, if you watch a hen waftdn*, seized and slammed thfe door on us. energetic I One know, not bow to take I you will notice that ft eloses Its tee* Then he carefully put up the chain­ dent?—are they evidenceT bolt As he did it ho held up hls free My Heart Stopped Beating sufficient for any court r He leaned No need of warning—I was para* ladles and of ze Americans, lysddl It had taken him just four since my wife 1* herself American, but of the elastic and snapped it framed pictures, the paper, rut to th* CHAPTER XVII -Ke chain of evidence la perfect I” gave me a little laugh, showing he he cried, pulling up the elastic and—it a pan of water until it M lady who owns Mt slipper; ze date broke with a sharp report. The paste should The sound went through me like a pistol-shot I Jumped half out of my the actual drop* HE’S THE OLD RELIABLE GENUINE BullDurham TOBACCO will shrink. shall I do? How shall I get It out of era on Malden Lsnr. �Mrs. L. A. Griffin, who came back from Florida a'lew weeks ago, *8 route. ' staying with her daughter and hus­ Hay to scarce and hard lb’ find. band, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Some advertised for salerin the •Hot Mrs. Allie Young of Detroit re­ Corner.*’ turned to her home In the city Mon­ Born. Wednesday morning. April day. after spending about a week with her mother. Mrs. Dan Keyes. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole, daughter. Mrs. 'Sarah Ayers and granddaugh­ ter, Grace, and Miss Evalee Ayers Special meeting O. E. S. 1 spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Thursday evening. Installation Mra. Charlie Hollister in Kalamo. c {fleers. . IO Per Cent Profit Grocery | Rev. H. E. Spade went to Kalama- -Margaret Nash entertained eight of her little girl friends Friday, from zoo Tuesday ta join hl» wife and All Items Cut—Not a Few Just to Make an 4 to 8 o'clock p. in., at the home of children. . Extremely “Low Cut” Showing .___ Andrews spent Thurs­ her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Kellogg. Mrs. John Governor Sleeper has named Fri­ day arid Friday with relatives in day. May 7, as ’’Arbor and Bird Day,” Charlotte. WE HAVE H. & E. SUGAR Mr. 'and Mrs. Gail Lykins visited and requests that appropriate exer­ —but ask for only 50c worth. . be held in all schools on that with Mr. and Mrs. W. Justice Sunday cises day. and Monday. • Friday; May the 7th. will be the Mrs. A. R. Williams returned home last Palm Olive soap ... 10c you can purchase burial plac­ Rolled oats.................... 6c last week, after a five months* ab­ es inday the Mausoleum. See Mr. | Jap Rose soap........... 10c sence in Florida. Postum Cereal...........22c Flowers at Smith & Kring’s hotel — Get ready for warm weather. Wo Advt. 10 lbs. D.C. salt . . . 23c 2 lbs. Armour's Very have a straw’ hai for you, at CortRansom Mayo is getting along 50c Instant Postum 42c Best leaf lard .. .. 55c rlght’s.—Advt. splendidly. At first it was much 6c Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong were at feared he had fractured the hip bone, Lg. pkg. oats ..... 27c i Sodci Glenn Conley's in Woodland Satur- but the break was a little behiw the Shredded Wheat.... 15c Com Flakes............... 9c day and Sunday. joint. Lg. Com Flakes ... 19c S. M. raisins............... 25c Rev. Geo. A. Crltchett will be the Mrs. Mary Townsend returned speaker Sunday evening at the Wood* Monday from Melmore, Ohio, where 5 lbs. com meal .... 28c 48c Koran coffee . . 42c land Community rally. she has been visiting her daughter, 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo 60c White H. coffee 53c Sam Norton Jr. left Monday noon Mrs. Gratton Stuckey, for several for Ann Arbor, where he expects to weeks. peanut butter .... 32c Post Toasties........... 19c ARE YQU SATISFIED WITH WHAT YOU ARE DOING WITH undergo an operation. Born, Saturday, April 24. to Mr. Puffed Wheat...........14c 3 pkgs, macaroni... -25c YOUR MONEY! There- will be a - Box social at the and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes of Char­ No. 3 can pumpkin.. 11c Tall can milk .. .. 15c Mason school house Friday evening. lotte. a daughter. Mrs. McGinnes STOP AND THINK. ' f Everybody cordially invited. was formerly Miss Aura Monroe of No. 3 can S. Kraut.. 15c 80c tea. half lb.......... 35c Frank Rickies of Eaton Rapids Nashville. 15c pie filling...........11c Lg. KC B. powder .. 22c START A BANK ACCOUNT. spent a couple of days last week with Those who attended the Connett No. 3 can peaches .. 36c his mother. Mrs. Mary Rickies. funeral from out of town were,. Mrs. 40c red salmon .... 36c PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and Mrs. L» James Dangler of Continental, Ohio, 1 lb. Oxheart cocoa 35c 50c O. A. B. mol... 42c W. Feighner are spending a few days Alvin Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bak­ YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. 7c S. L. matches .... 6c er, Mr. and Mrs. Dau Wolfe, all of P. & G. soap ............. 9c with friends at Grand Rapids. * Mrs. H. E. Spade went to Kalama­ Battle Creek. Since the railroads have been tied zoo on the noon train Saturday, tak­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE < >| up by the strike. John Dietrich of ing her two little boys with her. Mr. and Mrs. J.' C. Hurd went to Middleville has established a dally truck line between his town and Detroit Sunday to bring back a cou­ Grand Rapids. t ple of new cars from the factory. THE 10% GROCER Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Lockhart went to Grand Rapids Tuesday to spend a few days Dave Kunz went to Leighton yester­ day to visit Mrs. Kunz ’ s brother and with her mother, Mrs. M. Wagner. The Bank that Brought You -4-^0 wife. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth, re­ Mr. and Mra. Chris Marshall drove Vern Bera went to church Sun­ Mrs. Belle Grommon took the noon turning today. train Tuesday for Detroit, to pay Mra. W. Hay’er is not yet home to Eaton Rapids Saturday, remain­ day evening, leaving his overcoat in her daughter, Mrs. F. Squiers, a visit. from her visit to her sister. Miss Jen­ ing until Sunday with their nephew, his car. When he came out from She re­ Leo Marshall. They returned in church the overcoat was missing, as Howard Sprague was In Grand nie Brainerd, at Cadillac. time for the evening services at the was a flash-light and an expensive Rapids Sunday, spending the day with ports. Miss Brainerd much better af­ Evangelical church. new camera, and as yet he has found LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Clarenee Cole entertained her 'friends and returned home Monday. ter her operation. brother, Neil Boylan, of Flint Sun­ Mra. S. Scheldt of Kutztown. Pa., no trite of the thieves. George Cahill of Saginaw arrived Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids vis­ Sunday night and paid his uncle and died the 19th of April, aged 87 ' Frank Beard is working In Eaton day. Rev. Arthur J. Bowen of Chicago ■Rapids. E. L. Stauffer was at Grand Rapids ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank• Feighner aunt. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Barker, a years and 7 months. She visited through town Thursday and Miss May Potter was in Hastings Saturday on business, returning Sun­ Saturday and Sunday at John Bahs'. short visit, leaving for home on the Michigan five times and had. many passed off for a few hours’ visit friends who will remember her. She stopped Monday. day. Misses Pauline and Mildred Well­ noon train Monday. with Rev. and Mra. J. G. C. Irvine. is the grandmother of Walter Mrs..Charles Cool spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent the man and Gail Saunders of Hastings He will be remembered by many Mrs. Louis Norton has returned Scheldt. at Hastings. week'end at Detroit, returning Tues­ visited Mrs. H. L. Walrath Sunday. from her winter’s sojourn in Flori­ friends for hls particularly interest­ » C. Keyes and W. Marshall of Jack­ ing lecture on his experiences as a Carl Navue and family visited the day. Mrs. F. E. Hamel returned to her da. \ nephew from Kentucky ac­ j Mesdames L. R. Hill and Rose Mll- home at Grand Rapids Monday, after companied her home and will spend son were in town Monday and left missionary in South Africa given in home folks Sunday. for home on the midday train. They the Evangelical church last year. Mrs. Kate Wolf is taking care of ' ler were at Hastings Monday after-. a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. Hum­ the spring weeks here. I noon. phrey. Mrs. Jasper Deeds. Sunday visitors at L. P. Edmonds’ are scale testers for the M. C. R. anil R. J. Rowley of Greenville called go to and fro along the line, scanning were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fentz of Hast ­ I Ray Ireland. Lyman Baxter and 1 C. L. Glasgow was at Detroit Sat­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical, the company’s scales. On Tuesday on The Record publisher Saturday (Will Ayers spent Sunday in Grand I church will meet at the home of Mrs.1*ings. urday on business. * * * * Mr. * * *and * j *Mra. Carl Moon of they went to Hastings. morning, on his way home from St. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Don . Rapids. • Fred Brumm Wednesday afternoon, j . P. A. Staup was in Grand Rapids Petersburg, Fla., where he has been Hosmer of Coldwater. Soldiers and sailors, or their wld- sojourning since December 16. "It I Sam Norton Sr. of Assyria paid May 5. Mopday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Finkholdt of Grand ’ Mr. and Mra. A. D. Bush of Quincy ows. who are by law exempt from wasn’t any too darned hot down Burdette Walrath visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hanks a visit taxation on their homes, should Monday. were In town one day this week buy ­ there this winter, either,’’ he observ­ Rapids spent the week end with the , . home folks over Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. I ing potatoes and calling on old know that they must now file a new ed. He said a skim of ice was fre­ Rev. H. E. Spade preached at the ' Harold Gray is making a good re­ latter's affidavit each year to enable them |o quently formed and that Is quite a friends of Mrs. Bush, who used to be Howell. covery from his operation for appen­ Woodbury church Sunday. take advantage of this statute. For­ lot tor St. Pete which is well south. H. L. Dittmore of Charlotte paid a resident of this place. Mrs. Allie Youngs of Detroit visit­ dicitis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and Mr. merly. the original affidavit was good Three thousand Michigan people a business call to C. L. Glasgow ed at I. A. Navue's Sunday. Mrs. Mary’ Kellogg and son Frank Monday ffiorning. going to Hastings and Mra. Arthur Appelman spent from year to year, but now one must weYe there this winter.—Howard Mrs. J. Dickinson wag very ill and Margaret Nash visited friends in it noon. [City, Record. Tuesday with the grandmother of the be filed annually. Charlotte Sunday. last week with heart' trouble. latter couple. Mrs. Caroline Appel­ Claude Wheaton of Grand Rapids man, in East Castleton. Mrs. Ben McMurphy visited her Merle Staup of Eaton Rapids spent spent the week end with .□. Dahlstunt, Mrs. H. C. Lowder, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Mater and Sunday with hls parents, Mr. and strom and family, returning home daughter and lady friend of Marshall Miss Bertha Collier returned to Mrs. P. A. Staup. Monday. Jier home in Battle Creek Monday. Miss Edith Fleming was able to and Lonls Reed and Miss Sylvia Sheriff Burd and Underaberiff Mra. J. M. Price has been ill with Ritchie were in the village Sunday be down town Monday, for the first Springett were guests of Mr. and gmeumonia for a week, but is better. evening on business. time since she broke her leg early in Mra. Elmer Mater Sunday. George Barnes is visiting his par­ January. Miss Alice McKinnia from Grand Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes. He —for Spring Rapids spent Saturday in the village. and Mrs. Kent Nelson motored to Little Thelma Sears returned home ents.been thrown out of work at Bat­ Saturday, after a week's visit with has Henry Andrews of Charlotte visit- Battle Creek Sararday. tle Creek, by the railroad strike. He Our spring and summer showing her sister. Miss Myrna Sears, in Ver­ -ed his brother John and wife Monday. is a fireman on the M. C. line. Directors of the new co-operative montville. of shoes, pumps and oxfords Miss Harriett Denman spent the elevator company are to meet to­ Jim Haskins of the Howard City Miss Martha Walker went Satur­ -week end with her parents in Kala- night to elect officers. will surely interest you. day morning to Charlotte to pay a Record is installing a Linotype. KDO. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were en­ week end visit to her sister, Mrs. About all the ordinary country news­ FOR MEN AND BOYS—we have paper can do nowadays is to buy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell. some tasty new styles in black print paper, let alone linotypes. spent Sunday with Vermontville Seth 1. Zemer Sunday. On Friday last Mrs. H. C. Lowder and the popular dark brown □friends. The sacrament of the Lord’s sup­ William Hayter has moved in the was visited by Rev. and Mrs. John leathers, and ot the celebrated Mrs. Dell Kinney Is spending a few house on Middle street lately occu­ M. Smith of the Town Line church. per will be observed at the South Crawford and Rice - Hudson Maple Grove Methodist church Sun ­ <iays with her daughter, Mrs. John pied by Mrs. Chas. Lewis. Woodland. \ makes. Also work shoes of day at 2.30; sun time. Rev. G. A. VToodard. Frank and J. Clare McDerby' went Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. the Nunn-Bush make. Frank Cramer of Lansing spent the to Parma yesterday to be present at and Mrs. C. H. Brown autoed to Kal­ Crltchett of Nashville will preach. Mr. and Mra. VanDerventer and week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the funeral ot Chas. W. Bullen. FOR MISSES AND LADIES—A amo Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. family of Lansing drove over Satur­ W. K. Cole. * fine line of oxfords and pumps Charles W. Bullen, brother of Mrs. Bert Davis. tn the latest styles. Miss Mary Crltchett and Miss Zell-, Frank McDerby. passed away at hls . Will Kuhlman returned to Detroit day to visit Mrs. VanDerventer’s parents. Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Wellman, xnah Hart celebrated their birthdays home in Detroit on Sunday night. Sunday night to bring his wife and returning home Sunday afternoon. OLD TYME COMFORT Saturday, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and children here for his father’s funeral slippers foi women The last native pine tree in this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott and children motored to Kalamazoo Sun­ on Tuesday. * section of the country- was cut down These slippers afford real Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were at day to visit Mrs. Darrow's relatives. Mrs. N. E. Trautman, who has had the .past week. It has been a land­ comfort. Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Frank McDerby and daugh­ a longe seige of illness, is better, mark in the Peter Rothhaar yard Miss Eva Swarts of Charlotte spent ter Clara went to Parma Tuesday to and hopes to be able to go south in a since before Nashville was a town. TENNIS FOOTWEAR the week end with her parents, Mr. attend the funeral of C. W. Bullen. short time. for men, women and children. On Friday Mrs. Ed. Faught visited and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Menno Wenger and family, drove Mrs. Fred Pendill and Mrs. Ida her daughter, Mra. Warren Forman, See our line. to Caledonia Sunday and-visited the □firs. Bernice Hindee and little: Crane of Vermontville spent Wednes­ 'daughter of Assyria were guests of former's mother, Mra. I. G. Wenger. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Hastings and brought home her little grandchild. The baby was Mrs. L A. Navue Sunday. Byron Munger is to be numbered Glenn Bera. taken home Saturday by Miss Bea­ E. L. Barnes and granddaughter, among the Maple Grove donors to the Miss Gertrude Marshall spent Sat­ trice Faught. Edna, of Battle Creek called at the cyclone fund, with a contribution of urday and Sunday with her parents, Ed. Wopdard. who has been so 15.00. home of T. C. Barnes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, in seriously ill for some time with pneu­ Maple Grove. monia. is gradually improving and GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Troxel and will probably be able to get down FOOTWEAR children are settled in the house on town by the time spring arrives. If Sherman street lately vacated by Mrs. it ever does. Minnie Cooley. Mr. and Mra. S. B. Preston receiv­ Harry Gunyan took hls wife to Ann ed a box from their grandchildren, Arbor for treatment Monday. Mrs. Mrs. Laura Holcomb's children, from Gunyan has been in very poor health Boone, containing trailing arbutus the past year . from the boys and a cake, baked by Mrs. John Cahill left for her home the little girl. in Saginaw on Friday night, after A few nights ago the Grand Rap­ an extended visit with her sister, Ids Press gave an account ot a far­ Mrs. E. V. Barker. mer near there who found some po­ Mrs. J. C. Sherman of Vermont­ tatoes that had been in the ground ville spent a couple of days the lat­ all winter. Well, we can brag too WflliD dollar means one hundred cents in money; the govter part of. the week with Mr. and with a potato story, and a “hoodoo" ■ UuK ernment guarantees you that. If you buy hardware Mrs. H. H. Church. one at that. Last Friday, the 23d, ■ vvn you may get one hundred cents in value for each dollar in price, and .you may not. Yon are willing to pay for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Wm. while Frances Showalter was spading value if you are sure of it. THAT’S why, if you hardware, Hayter. Mra. Bert Foster and Mrs. C. the garden at Rozell Wolcott's be you had ought to come and choose ' Sample called at the home of Mrs. found a hill of murphiee that was overlooked last fall, and it had 13 E. A. Flebach Sunday. They were cooked The Ladles’ Aid society of the potatoes in It. Methodist church held their meeting for dinner. on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. Mrs. E. Dahlsfrom has had a se­ FORD LIMITED ■ vere attack of neuritis, the pain ini , They offer the true econ omy of assured quality and . long one arm being almost unbearable. I TENNIS SHOES and SLIPPERS service. The Makers guarantee that—and I say further, “Abso­ but is on the mend now. lute Kaiiwfaction or Money Baric.” Not only that, but they are Brown or white—the kind with the Double Sole Royce Henton was at Battle Creek, 5 beautifully finished and goods such that you will be proud to own, Sunday to visit his wife, who is stilli ■ NASHVILLE-BATTLE CREEK S and Heel. and as well speak a word of praise to your neighbor. too ill at the home of friends to be Prices—a little more than formerly, but low enough to as­ able to stand the trip home. ROUND TRIP DAILY sure superior value and true economy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay. Mrs. i IJtAVK NASHVILLE Esther Dearth and Miss F. E. Spring­ jStrott'k Bakery 7:80 a. nig IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY. steen motored to the Jbhn Bahs home ■ LEAVE BATTLE CREEK ■ in Castleton Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Robenstine, who has been vis­ ■ Interurban Restaurant 4:80 pm."' iting her sister. Mrs. C. P. Smith, at .'J Call Nashville Phone No. 70 g Woodland since last fall, took the Hardware. Tractors, Windmills, Oil Stoves, Paints, Oils and Glaaa. noon train for Cleveland on her way to Kent, where she will stay with her late husband’s relatives. (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■fl Maurer’s Grocerteria t because Jve^c —SELF SERVE— r MONEY Vk in the XtoANK. It makes me" happy »to see it Grow H. A. MAURER late Savings Bank Dress Shoes J. B. KRAFT & SON What Is a High Price WORK SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS for Hardware? W. H. Klelnhans' The KEEN NUTTER«LINE OF GOODS BUS LINE ■ W. H. KLEINHANS SETH I. ZEMER LLOYD PENNINGTON ; ............. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-05-06.pdf 30c79eecb7a8984e8e3cbad8235b9af8 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NUMBER 41 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920 VOLUME XLVI Royce Henton drove to Battle LOCAL NEWS. Creek Sunday to bring his wife and BUSINESS NEWS Leland McKinnis has gone to Bat­ little Marqulta home. Mrs. Henton is decidedly better, but by no means tle Creek. . Although its observance dates Wm. Sample has been quite 111 the fully recovered yet. back but a few years. Mothers' Day past week. There was a base ball game be­ has already become a national insti­ the high school boys of this Get your little, ones a hat at Cort- tween tution. and is fittingly and tenderly place and the high school boys at celebrated by all classes and condi­ right’s.—Advt. Middleville, but we are unable to give Colgate and Mavis talcum powder the schore until next week. tions of people throughout the land. —Wall paper. Wotring. It is well that we should pause at Cortright’s.—Advt. . —Cistern pumps. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer and amid the hurry and bustle of life Dell Cazier was in Eaton Rapids daughter, Mrs. Rena Miller, and Mr. —Lawn mowers at Phelps’. and let our thoughts go back to the Monday on business. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders attended the —Good values in window shades • days of long ago, as we cherish the Mrs. Rose Miller spent Tuesday funeral of Albert Mills Monday af­ at Brown's. memory of the mothers who have afternoon In Hastings. ternoon, in Maple Grove. Mr. Mills left us. While they were with us —Bring on your watch and clock Miss LaNoia Cross was In Middle­ was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Cramer. repairing. Wotring. (heir chief concern was our welfare Mrs. Ida Nelson passed away at her and comfort and happiness, and the ville Saturday afternoon. —Get my prices on lawn mowers Ladies* oxford’s and pumps, going home in the village Sunday evening, before you buy. Phelps. mothers of today are animated by after a lingering Illness. Funeral the same sp'rtt of devotion and sac­ fast, at Cortright’s.—Advt. —Garden tools, rakes, hoes, cul­ services were held at the home Tues ­ rifice. Indeed, nowhere else in Mrs. E. C. Logan was sick Sunday day afternoon, conducted by Rev. G. tivators, etc., at Phelps'. human life is the spirit of unselfish and Monday, but better again. A. Critchett, with Interment at —You can save money on auto service so well exemplified as in the S. W. Ayers was in Charlotte Sat­ Lakeview. ' tires and tubes at -Phelps’. devotion of mothers to their homes urday afternoon on business. and families. On Saturday a bridge gang of M. C. —Paint, varnish, floor finish, alR. L. Reed went back to his home R. R. workers went to their homes abastlne, brushes. Glasgow. Therefore, that we may pay a spe­ in Jackson to stay over the week cial tribute of affection to the moth­ in Battle Creek on Saturday. —If you prefer your food cooked, W. C. Clark is spending a few days end. They are repairing the bridge read Glasgow’s ad this Issue. ers who still live and honor the mem­ west of town over Quaker brook. ory of those who have gone from us, at his cottage at Thornapple. v —Have you seen the Little WonI, Albert E. Sleeper, Governor of Just what you are looking for In Their special construction train stood the State of Michigan, do hereby ladies* collars, at Cortright’s.—Ad. on the siding near Marshall & Mar­ dor wickless oil stove at Phelps’T —Fresh formaldehyde for treating tens* elevator. designate and set aside Mrs. J. M. Price is recovering Sunday, May Ninth Next, Mothers’ nicely Mrs. Boyst of Maple Grove spent oats and potatoes, at Wotring*s. frpm her attack of pneumonia. Day —We have a few cistern pumps Saturday afternoon in town, taking Chris Marshall writes windstorm, her two little ones on to Grand Rap­ left to sell at bargain prices. Phelps. and I call upon our people, both young and old, to gather in their Are and automobile insurance.—Ad. Ids at night to stay with her sister­ —Plows, harows, drills, farm C. A. Murray and family of Char­ in-law, Mrs. Van Timmeren. Her trucks, garden tools, poultry fencing. several places of worship and take part in services appropriate to the lotte visited at A. G. Murray’s Sun­ husband has been for a long time In Glasgow. day, and, by wearing of a red flower day. the Kalamazoo gtate hospital and she —Call and see our , new Teddy for the living mother and a white Andrew Reese of Assyria spent is seeking work in the city. Bear pattern Saturday afternoon. for the dear departed, to symbolize the week end witji his sister, Mrs. Joe Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hanks and Hannemann. their love and reverence for the Mix. Mrs. Agnes Gilman drove to Pontiac —Limited quantity of barn paint at ' mothers of the nation. Mrs. Harry Cool and baby of Grand Monday to attend the meetings of the a big saving. Buy what you need Let me . suggest too that absent spent Friday with Mrs. M. D. Ministerial association of the Naza- now. Phelps. sons and daughters take this occa­ Rapids rone church, where Mr. Hanks will sion to visit, if possible, the mother Cool. —We have the wall paper cleaner Cliff Tarbell and family and Perry take part in a debate on the assem­ that does the business. Give it a in the old home, or, where such a course of study. They will re­ trial. Brown. visit is impossible, that they send a Cazier and wife were in Battle Creek bly's turn at the end of the week. Sunday. message of cheer and greeting. By —Viking cream separators do sat­ Seth I. Zemer has sold io the city isfactory this may mothers know that in the Francis McKinnis spent Sunday work. We have them in all rush of affairs they are not forgot­ with his sister, Mrs. N. C. Leedy, in of Hastings a Cletrac tractor. The siz<&. Phelps. council and city engineer of that ten. Kalamo. — We always have a choice line of In accordance with a resolution Mrs. Barbara Franck of East Cas­ place were in the village Tuesday cigars and our trade Is constantly In­ of the Congress of the United States, tleton was the guest of Mrs. Millie looking into the merits of the Cle­ creasing. D. Kunz. trac, and after a demonstration de ­ I further request the people of Mich­ Roe Sunday. cided upon making the purchase be­ —Champion motor oil—more igan on the day aforesaid to display and Mrs. Walter Ayers of Ma­ lieving that they had found a tractor power—more miles—less wear, and the United States flag in their homes pleMr. Grove called on Mrs. Sarah at last that would meet their require­ no carbon. Glasgow. and in other suitable places, as a Ayers Saturday. ments. The tractor was delivered fitting expression of their desire to —For your spring coloring, a com­ Miss Blanche Moore of Kalamo is Wednesday. pay homage to American mother­ plete assortment of Rit soap dye and spending the week with her sister, hood. Roe Tuttle. Emory Morris, Alton package dyes. Brown. Mrs. Howard Brooks. Vance and Howard Caley, boy scouts, —It’s time to be working In that _ | Eider J. W. Roach will preach at together with their scoutmaster. Rev. garden. We can supply you with the NEW O. E. 8. OFFICERS. I, lbe home of Joseph Mix Sunday, Geo. A. Critchett, made a trip to the tools you need. Phelps. At a special meeting of Laurel I cyclone section Saturday afternoon, May 9. 9, at 2 o'clock. Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., Thursday Mav —Bargains—lots of them, at the Paul Mix and family of Kalamo where they did the scout's "good Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co. store. evening the following officers were in­ They gathered rubbish from Fred G. Baker, manager. stalled by Mrs. Nettie Rentschler, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. turn". the fields by the wagon load. It was and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Past Worthy Matron. —Those who have once tried our pretty hard work for the preacher. W. M.—Mrs. Marcia Munro. Mrs. Rhobea Mead of Detroit came He came Into town in the evening crushed fruit Ice cream are our W. P.—Almon Murray. Thursday to stay with her I sister, in a car with a doctor and the under­ steady customers. D. Kunz. Associate M.—Mrs. Floy Wotring. Mrs. Gus Moi genthaler. taker. but was able to walk home —We want to show you our new Cond.—Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Mrs. Hazel Stafford of Battle from the undertaking rooms. The line of auto tires and tubes. The Associate Cond. — Mrs. Mary Creek visited nt the home of Mr. and elder explains, however, that he was prices will interest you. Phelps. White. Mrs. Joseph Mix Sunday. . Just taken in. This is good scout —Viking cream separators are Secretary—Mrs. Carrie Murray. Mrs. Frank Cramer went to Grand work. Next time perhaps there will easy to wash, easy to operate and Treas.—Carl Tuttle. Rapids Tuesday morning for an ex­ be a larger number. skim closely. See them at Phelps’. Adah—Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. tended visit with friends. C. L. Glasgow has decided to en­ —Kodak developing and printing. Ruth—Mrs. Gertrude Martens. Clarence Stine of New York and ter the state gubernatorial race for Enlargement of your favorite nega­ Esther—Mrs. Minnie Cortright. Fred Griffin of Charlotte called on 1920 and made formal announcement tive free—save the coupons. Wot­ Martha—Mrs. Zoe Bera. of his candidacy to Burt D. Cady, ring. friends in town Saturday. Electa—Mrs. Mae Green. of the republican state cen­ Marshal—Mrs. Linna Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker of Kal­ chairman —Something new In Teddy Bear committee. Monday. In making patterns. Warden—Mrs. Ida Lake. amo called on the former's mother, tral .Cut free of goods bought his announcement Mr. Glasgow stat­ here Saturday Sentinel—E. H. Palmer. Mrs. C. E. Baker, Sunday. afternoon. Hanne­ ed: "1 desire to represent no par ­ Mrs. Munro, in behalf of Laurel Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup enter­ ticular class or interest, but to the mann. Chapter, presented the retiring Wor­ tained their son, LeRoy, and wife —When thirsty, try our fountain 1 very best of my ability the citizenship thy Matron, Mrs. Tuttle, with a Past of Vermontville over Sunday. of the state and that without tear or drinks. We serve a complete line Matron's jewel and a china celery Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrop rad■ favor and without promise of influ­ and are sure we can please you. D. set. A social hour followed with re­ daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ence, position or money. Otherwise Kunz. freshments. Brosseau In Hastings Sunday. I do not want it.” His avowed op­ —The finest salted peanuts you ev­ Merrill Serven of Battle Creek ponents at the August primaries will er tasted. We roast them ourselves OLIVET COLLEGE WILL REOPEN. । be Milo D. Campbell of Coldwater, and everybody says they are great. spent Saturday and Sunday with his Olivet College, Olivet, ^Michigan, Lieutenant Governor Dickinson of D. Kunz. which has been closed during this grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Keyes. Charlotte, Attorney General Groes­ — Always the choicest line of all school year, will reopen next Sep­ Miss Marie Verschoor of Grand beck of Detroit and Horatio Earle kinds of fruits, at the lowest possible tember. A meeting of the commit­ Rapids was a week end visitor with1 of Detroit. There Is also a possibil­ prices, at the fruit and candy store. tee appointed by the trustees to se­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. ity that Frank B. Leland of Detroit Chas. Diamante. cure a new president for the college, Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman have, will enter the race. —If you need a new range this was held in Chicago, April 15, 1920. spring, you can get the best range The man has already been selected moved in their new home, recently NOTICE. and has indicated his acceptance of purchased of Miss Mae McKinnis. on the market at a saving of 20 per — We will discontinue serving Sun ­ the position. The recommendation cent, at Phelp’s. Cleve Strow and family and Mrs. and choice of the committee of the Agnes Gilman spent Sunday with Mt day dinners. —If you want a range that cooks Smith k Kring. new leader will undoubtedly be ap­ and Mrs. Elmer Cole in Woodland. and bakes perfectly with the mini­ proved by formal vote of the trus­ mum amount of fuel, get a beauti­ Edwin Seeley of Louisville, Ken­ ANNOUNCEMENT TO CONSUMERS ful Range Eternal. Phelps. tees later. There is no question, —Owing to the greatly Increased therefore, regarding the reopening tucky. spent a few days at the home — Large, juicy bargains In every­ cost of operating, cost of fuel, labor, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans last week. of the college this fall. thing for Thursday morning, at the Work has already been begun on Charlie Freer of Hastings spent etc., we expect. In order to be able Cut-Rate Mdse. Co. store. the repairing and refitting of the col­ some time in town Thursday, and to continue giving service, to put the Chicago lege buildings. As soon as possible called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. following rates in effect June 1, 1920. Fred G. Baker, manager. Lighting Rate—Residences. —The Little Wonder wickless oil announcement of faculty and courses Readiness to serve charge..! .75 stove Is the Ideal stove for summer Mrs. W. V. Bowers of Detroit vis­ will be issued, and the enrollment Rate per K. W. H........................05 use. It will pay you to look It over ited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. of students will be received. and get our prices. Phelps. Lighting Rale—Commercial. Shilling from Tuesday until Friday. Readiness to serve charge. . >1.50 WILL HAVE BIG REUNION. Miss LaWave Shoup of Penfield .05 Rate per K. W. H................. " The Nashville High School Alum­ spent from Wednesday until Satur­ NOTICE. Power Rale. ni association is already making day with her aunt. Mrs. M. E. Lar­ —In answer to numerous inquir­ 1 to 10 H. P. connected load: plans for its annual reunion and kin. ies, "Do you keep your shop open Less than 100 hours monthly use banquet, and President "Pat” Smith Saturdays?” will say, I am not a Fred Smith Is to be numbered of connected load, 5.95c net. has named the following committees among the Maple Grove donors to the 100 to 199 hours monthly use of Seventh Day Adventist, never was to do the work: and never expect to be, and my shop cyclone fund, with a contribution of connected load, 5.50c net. Banquet committee—Marcia Mun­ is open every day in the week ex­ 200 or over hours monthly use of cept ro, Von W. Furniss, R. C. Townsend. 15.00. Sundays. Phone No. 214. Mrs. E. M. Everts of Battle Creek connected load, 5.05c net. Decorating committee — Howard John E. Taylor. 10 to 25 H. P. connected load: visited with Miss Minnie Furniss Sprague, Vern Bera, Charles DahlLess than 100 hours monthly use last Friday, returning home Satur­ hauser. ANNOUNCEMENT. of connected load, 4.825 net. day noon. Publicity—C. O. Mason. —I have reopened my Tire Shop 100 to 199 hours monthly use. of Music committee—Bernice Mead, Mrs. F. T. Reynolds went to How­ and km ready to do vulcanizing and Mildred Purchis, Clara McDerby. ell Tuesday to visit Mrs. C. V. Rich­ connected load, 4.725c net. 200 or over hours monthly use of all kinds A tube and tire repairing. Nominating committee — H. D. ardson. and will remain until the end George Betts. connected load, 4.875c net. Wotring. R. B. H. Tleche, Mrs. F. C. of the week. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Whitman and Less than 100 hours monthly use Jack Brumm will act as toast- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whitman of Jack­ NOTICE. connected load, 4.15c net. master at the banquet. —My office will be closed every son spent the week end with Nash­ of 100 to 199 hours monthly use of Monday from bow until cold weathville friends. connected load, 3.70c net. CO-OP ELEVATOR OFFICIALS. Dr. C. K. Brown drove to Hastings 200 or over hours monthly use of The board of directors of the on Wednesday of last week and J. F. Bement. Nashville Co-Operative elevator as­ brought back Mrs. Brown and the connected load, 3.25c net. 75 to 150 H. P. connected load: sociation met at the Farmers k M.er- new baby girl. NOTICE. Lees than 100 hours monthly uso chants bank Friday evening of last —To the person who got the two Charlie Diamante has been laid up of connected load, 3.f0c net. week and elected the following of­ 100 to 199 hours monthly use of hams, marked ”H. D.”, at my mark­ the past week by a severe attack of ficers. et by mistake, please return them connected load, 3.25c net. rheumatism, being confined to the President—H. A. Offley. 200 or over hours monthly use of and get your own. Vice president—Earl D. Olmstead. bed much of the time. Floyd F. Everts. Mrs. C. M. Putnam, who is at Bat­ connected load, 2.89c net. Secretary-Treasurer—R. B. Hayes Tleche. _ tle Creek visiting relatives and 150 to 500 H. P. connected load: — -Have still for sale, three show Lew than 100 hours monthly use The association will start the col­ friends, has had an attack of Influen­ cases; one counter case about four of connected load, 3.25c net. lection of money on stock subscrip­ za. hut is getting over It. ,100 to 199 hours monthly use oi feet long, one floor case three feet tions the last of this week, and the We notice some of our neighbors long, and one small case, high, with secretary will be at the State Savings art making gardens, but we hate to connected load, 2.89 net. Will be sold at a bar­ 200 or over hours monthly use of two shelves. bank Saturday afternoon for that put seeds Into ground which gives gain. Mrs. L. W. Felghner. connected load, 2.71c net; them such a cool reception. Over 5<K» H. P. connected load: Sutton’s State street garage in BATTLE CREEK STAGE. Entire consumption. 2.4c net. Manager F. J- White asks that all Hastings was sold last week to C. A. Nsshvllle-Battle Creek auto bus The above rate entails an Increase ho wish to try out for the Caukin og Munising, the purchase of only one cent (1c) per K. W. H. line will leave Nashville, Straw's price being given oat as 118.000. used and from comparative data re­ ceived, Is lower than power and lighting rates In surrounding Wtles. MOTHERS’ DAY PROCLAMATION By the Governor. ARE YOU DOING ALL YOU CAN ? Are you exerting yourself to the utmost to make your farming, your business, your productivities 100 per cent efficient? Do you need money, advice or help to enlarge your activities in these lines? This Bank stands ready to encourage to the utmost all legitimate production. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION bank NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK It Is really surprising what new wall paper will do toward making the appearance of your home more pleasant and 'at­ tractive. This doesn’t necessarily mean th At you must spend a great deaf of money. We can show you patterns of wall pa­ per that will please you, and yet call for but a small expendi­ ture. We still have a very complete assortment of designs to pick from, and we are ready to show them to you. Better select your paper now and you'll be better satisfied. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store WALL PAPER DECORATIONS tbsf please the eye and bear*** Large assortment of the newest and niftiest pat- ■ terns—stripes, allover designs, tapestries, oatmeals ■ with fancy cutout borders. Anything you want ; for any room in the house. “Why, that’s cheaper than I expected it would cost” is the common expression of our customers when told the price. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST Window Shades, Paint, Chinamel Varnish, Graining Materials H. D. Wotring Sunday visitor* at John THORN APPLE GAM k ELECTRIC COMPANY. �loose from the breast bona, and he was covered with bruises. There' Mother’s day will be observed Bun­ are no hopes that he may recover. day with appropriate services. Moth­ ers will be the guests of nonor. A FORTY YEARS AGO. committee will provide automobiles to convey mothers to aud from the R. J. Wade is clerking for Bert ’ church. A flower committee has al­ Brumm. so been selected. Any mother may Mrs. A. L. Rasey. has opened ice have automobile conveyance to the eream parlors in the rooms in the Montie Di Ilin goes to Fife Lake1 morning worship by calling J. ,C. rear of the barber shop Furniss. A very pleasant weeding occurred next Tuesday to clerk in a store. Bob Henderson has started a new The Bronson hospital of Kalama­ at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.- Hir­ zoo has been taken over from the am Coe on Wednesday evening, May livery in the Wm. Kerr barn. “ Lo, ” the poor Indian, was on our city by Methodist Episcopal chuYch 8, when their daughter. Minnie, was married to Mr. George W. Thomas of streets Tuesday, vending bows and of Michigan, and will be operated by a corporation called the Bronson hosReed City. Cap. Dunham has started an ice pltal association. A large section will Married. Wednesday evening. May 8, in their future residence on South cream restaurant in Brady’s build­ bo opened to deserving charity cases. Several flower parties have been Phillips street, by Rev. Arthur Trott. ing, two doors north of the postorganized In different departments of Allen J. Bell and Miss Hattie Harries. offlee. . The Cherubs won their first game Prof. Milla closed his course of the Sunday school. Tfey will.go to of ball at Eaton Rapids Saturday by Phrenological and Psychological the woods and fields and gather a score of 40 to 3. Will Chase, who lecture* on Monday night, and wound flowers, which will be packed and played first base, received a broken up tho entertainment with a pleas­ shipped to city hospitals, where the patients can get a scent of wild flow­ leg in the fore part of the game. ant dancing party. John Gutchess, aged 63, a promi­ The U. B. church at the Hosmer ers and springtime. The Epworth League held its busi­ nent and highly respected farmer of school house are building a house of Castleton township, living about five worship one-half mile north of Hos­ ness and •social meeting for May at miles northwest of the village, met mer’s corners. The whole edifice the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ with a serious and probably fatal will cost 81.170, of which 8900 and ring. New officers for the ensuing accident yesterday afternoon. He was over has already been subscribed. year were selected. The Missionary societies will hold at work on'a new house which his Will Ryan of West Kalamo. left a work and study session in the Cdmson Samuel i> building, and was for Cadillac and other northern standing upon a scantling about section last week with a large In­ munity house Friday at 2.30 p. m. Bring your thimbles and needles. twelve feet from tho ground. He of fruit and ornamental trees, Rev. Cunningham of the Methodist stood upon one end of the scantling, voice to the residents of our more Protestant church of Barryville, which rested over a support, and an­ sold counties. Mr. Ryan is do­ preached ably to an appreciative au­ other workman was supporting the northern other end of it, when in some manner ing a thriving, business In the nur­ dience Sunday evening. the stick slipped and Mr. Gutchess sery line, having a nursery of his own , A live gospel message: "The Truth, was precipitated backward to the of . the handsomest trees to be found. the Whole Truth, and Nothing but The saloons of Nashville were all the Truth", in every service. Help ground, striking upon his head and — ___ _ — shoulders upon a pile of stone. He . closed May 1st, because the common us help one another. was terribly cut about the head, some I council did not see fit to accept of Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. of the ribs on his left side were torn | the bonds provided by saloonlsts. Baptist Chuivh Notes. Remember the Thursday prayer meeting in the church. I’ve wandered with the rabble, men, • On Sunday, May 9, the ordinance of the Lord’s qupper will be observed Deep in the city’s marts; I've gazed.upon fair pictures when at the morning service. All the meetings will be held at Trumps were always hearts. the usual time, and we hope the at­ I'm told that in the oyster’s shell tendances will be good. The fairest pearl will hide; John G. C. Irvine. I've found that in the humblest homes My truest friends reside. OBITUARY. I’ve stood on northern mountain tops Private John Reynolds of Company When the sun was sinking low; And gazed upon the trees and rocks M, 27th Infantry, was born in Maple Grove, Barn’ county. Michigan, Au­ And canyons’ far below. gust 23, 1899, and departed this life Along old Lake Superior’s shore in Beresovka. Siberia, January 9. I've heard the sea-gulls scream; 1920. aged 20 years, 4 months I’ve fished tor polka-dotted trout and 18 days. The direct cause of his In limpid lakes and streams. I’ve smoked the pipe of peace around death was bronchial pneumonia, af­ ter an illness of two weeks. The camp fire’s ruddy glow; I've heard the midnight owl’s "To­ At the age of six months he went whit, to live with his grandmother, Mrs. CARD OF THANKS. To-whit, to-whit, to-whoo!" Frances Reynolds, and afterwards I ’ ve heard the song of "Canaan's made his home there. I wish to thank Rev. Critchett and Shore," the Nashville Boy Scouts for their When a youth of 16 years of age Now I'm waiting for the tide; help Saturday in cleaning up the be enlisted in the navy, but be being And the truest friends I ’ ve cyclone wreckage. under age his grandmother succeed­ found D. M. VanWagner. ed in getting a discharge for him. He Were in a rough outside. seemed to be possessed with a mili­ I've stood on decks of proud old tary spirit, so at the age of 18 he ships again enlisted in the coast artillery, And gazed far out to sea— and was stationed at Fortress Mon­ Seen beauty here and grandeurs roe, West Vs. In March of the same there— year he was taken with pneumonia Like unto Galilee. and was in tho hospital three weeks, I've bid farewell to gilded halls, and was discharged fit for duty, and 1 think no more to roam, was ordered to France, was being But lire in peace and quiet now drilled in mask test, was given a By loving friends at home. leaky mask, and was overcome with —V. D. Andrews. gas, then was given a sick release aud came home, being sick for some ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. time, and received his discharge. The A. F. C. met at the pleasant Again he enlisted in the service of home of Mr. and Airs. Ernest Gard­ his country, this time In the marines, ner Saturd^r, April 24. Owing to on October 15, 1918, served one year [the busy time the crowd was not in the marines, was discharged and very large, about 40 being present. sent home. He re-enlisted July 10, A very enjoyable time is reported. 1919, and went immediately' to Si­ The program opened by singing, beria, serving with the regulars at "Sunshine and Rain". THE ECONOMY, QUALITY that place. th< i Devotionals were read by AND SERVICE STORE His body arrived 1 Nashville 1 chaplain. April 29, for interment. question of raising the dues Peanut butter, lb .... 27c wasThediscussed, When but a child he was convert­ but was carried ed to Christ at Otsego, Mich., under Old Reliable coffee... 50c until the next meeting. the ministry of Rev. F. M. Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Tasker gave a vocal and united with the Methodist church Jelly powders............. 10c solo and responded with a second at that place, and as far as is known Tea siftings, lb..........20c number. of him, he remained true to his Mr. Reams ‘gave an interesting Christ during the military service. Lg. rolled oats........... 27c Those of the immediate relatives Cornmeal, lb................. 6c reading. Bernice Harpster and Mabel Har- are: his grandmother of Grand Best matches, box .... 5c tom gave two pleasing violin and ids, Mich., three half-sisters, piano numbers. uncles and two aunts. Lg. Snowboy -------- 25c Mr. Bennett, county agent, His body was accompanied from ___ on __ ___ over-seas by his Lieutenant, < Lg. Gold Dust............. 30c present and gave a good talk how operated and hew they Davis. Cocoa, lb......... ..... 30c vators, would benefit the farmers. He also Military honors bad been paid to Baking soda, lb ......... 5c talked about pooling wool. him before leaving Siberia, thus a A. T. Shepard talked on certain brief service was conducted by Rev. Salt pork, lb............. 25c phases of Abe Farm Bureau. Chas. Hanks at the grave in the Lake­ A letter from the state librarian view cemetery Friday afternoon at Lard, lb...................... .27c was read and Alice Thomas and two o’clock. Compound, lb............. 28c Atba Eldred were named to see what Cotosuet, lb................. 28c could be done about getting the trav­ CARD OF THANKS library started in the club. We take this method to thank our Dried apricots, lb ... • 38c eling After singing, '/Christ Receiveth relatives and friends for the kindness Prunes, lb .............. 23-32c Sinful Sinners", they adjourned, to and sympathy shown us at the death with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stine in of our grandson, John Reynolds, al­ Dried peaches, lb .... 35c meet May. so the interest shown him by his Flake White soap......... 7c Lieutenant, Mr. Davis, Rev. Hanks BLANK SERVICE. for words of comfort, the singers, Ivory soap..................... 9c BLANKETY A lady in Kalamazoo stepped Into । " for floral offerings. P. & G. soap................. 9c a store to use the telephone. She Mrs. G. R. Norcott and family. rang a short ring and placed the re ­ Fels Naptha soap......... 9c ceiver to her ear. There was no anCARD OF THANKS. 1 lb. Calumet B. . P .. 25c Bwer. This was repeated several We desire to sincerely thank the times without results. Words fail­ neighbors, the tescher of the Quail­ 10 lbs. “ “, lb .17Jc ed to express her opinion of the ser­ trap school an<f pupils, and everyone 3 pkgs, spaghetti .... 25c vice. The proprietor, having had no who assisted us in any way during with the instrument, stepped (our late bereavement; also the minis­ Good coffee, lb......... 30c trouble up to see what the trouble could be. and singers and for the beautiful Jap Rose soap............ 10c The critic had been turning the han­ ter floral offerings. of a pencil sharp?ner fastened on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Pink salmon, tall can 25c dle a shelf near the telephone. family, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and family. Corn Flakes, pkg .... 10c Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van Wagner. Fifteen months of continuous ser­ vice on original Fisk tire equipment for a distance of 11,170 miles before the first change was made, is the ex­ perience of a Cleveland, O., car own­ er. On April 4, 1918, he bought a small model touring car, specifying 23x 31-2 Fisk tires. On July 2, 1919, with odometer showing a mileage of 11,170 he was forced to "re-ttra" on one wheel. The other three stood up for a considerable greater dis­ tance. The car, weighing a ton and a half, was used over all kinds of Ohio roads. The results from using Fisk tires were so pleasing to this Clevelander, who is general manager of a large company, that he now in­ sists that every car belonging to bls company is Fisk equipped. 08732064 Dromedary dates, pkg 25c CARD OF THANKS. Fresh supply of Garden Seeds both bulk and package WE BUY EGGS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees _ wish to take this opportunity to express otr appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who as­ fully every week and are authentic. sisted ns in various ways during our Wheat—12.55. recent illness; also to thank the Rye—11.10. lodges and other societies for the Corn—11.85. fruit and flowers. Oats—11.00. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Beans—85.51. Ground feed (eelL)—83.28. But One Way le Better. Middlings—88-80. A bl off. beany old bachelor friend Bran—(sell) 82.88. of the family, trying to get on terms Flour, 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. 818.80 Butter—5 te. with the son of th? house, asked Mm, •Have you practiced any fancy metb- York, a „ home in this village. In 1871 she moved with her par-1 ents to Kalamo, Mich. At this place' she a as united in marriage to Mr. Fred Nelson on June 25, 1882. The; following year they moved to South Dakota. In this western home, a son, Fred Kent, was born on Septein-1 ber 12, 1889. In 1891 they returned to* Michigan, j settling in Nashville, which place has; been her home since, with the exceptlon of two years. In 1894 she united with the Meth­ odist church-of Nashville. For twen­ ty-six years she has been a faithful member, a devout and exemplary Christian, always ready to do what ever she could, where ever she could, and when ever she could. At the time of ber recent illness she was the communion steward of tho church. Her husband, one son. and two sisters, Martha Jacox, of Ogdensburg, Now Yozk, and Olivo Shuter of Kalamo, remain. Dear one, yond. We treasure dear your life lived here. We’ll not forget those lessons set; Live on, fond mother, live on, be­ yond. Funeral services were conducted in the homo by her pastor, Rev. Geo. A. Critchett, Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. Burial was made in Lakeview ceme- Curtain Rods ZION Lace Curtains Scrim Curtains We wish to thank the friends who were so kind as to furnish oars, and to assist at the funeral services of our best friend, also for the beauti­ ful flowers given. The Nelson Family. OBITUARY Benjamln F. Shaffer, son of Geo. and Hannah Shaffer, was born May 20, 1844, and departed this life April 30, 1920. at the age of 75 years, 11 months and 20 days. December 27, 1863, he was united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth Kobr. who preceded him in death May 13, 1917. To this union eight children were born, two children preceding them in death. The following children sur­ vive. Geo. D., Maple Grove; Levi, of Charlotte; Henry. Maple Grove; Sar­ ah Barber of Kalamo, Eva Hinckley, Kalamo, and Minnie Watras of Lan­ sing; also 24 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren, and one sister besides a large host of friends to mourn their loss. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved Is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God. in His wisdom, has recalled The boon his life had given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. New patterns now on display. Latest In design, made in a way that insures long wear and satisfac­ tion, at prices you want to pay. 9 x 10-2 89.75 to <19.00 OBITUARY. Albert E. Mills was born February 12, 1864, at Penfield, Calhoun coun­ ty, Michigan, and departed this life after a long illness, April 80, 1920. He was the elder son of James B. and Louisa M. Mills, both of whom predeceased him. He was married to Mary E. To­ bias May 8, 1886, who survives him. In the spring of 1894 he unltpd *with the Methodist Episcopal church in Nashville, Michigan, and was a con-, scientious Christian worker. He ex­ emplified by his life, what it means to live a Christian and better still, what it means to die a Christian; he bore his affliction and intense suffer­ ing with a Christian* fortitude. He was a loving husband ... . and . _ brother and a loyal friend to his as­ sociates. He never had children of his own, but the two nieces, Clara and Lottie Newton, who lived in his home from childhood, were as dear to him as though they had been his own. His passing leaves a vacant place not only in the hearts of. his bereav­ 90,000,000 Broom Handles. ed ones, but also in the community If Is suld that 80.000,000 broom han* in which he lived, for it can be said dies are used annually In the Culte4 of him, that he lived a clean, honor­ States. . able, upright life and was a friend WAYS and in the time of need, and no greater tribute can be paid to any man. He leaves surviving him, his wid­ ow, Mary E. Mills, his two nieces, now Mrs. Clara Thompson and Mrs. Lottie Bell, one brother, John L. of Tacoma, Washington, and three sis­ ters, Mrs. Helen Burnham of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jennie Warren of Sun­ field, and Mrs. Ella Eggleston of Hastings, several nephews and nleees and many friends. ,We have laid his body to rest but his spirit and example .are still with Use the Fleeting Moments. If* n genius like Gladstone carried through life a book In his pocket, lest an unexpected spare moment slip from bis grasp, what should we of rtimmoe abilities not resort to. to save the pre, clows moments from oblivion?—E» change. How Oysters Orow Sheila Young oysters float on the surface of the water for a time, then sink nod fasten themselves to the bottom. Thus attached. they extract lime from the water and deposit It as shell about their bodies. MEANS Two Ways to Sell Things These Days ONE—To sell to a “one time customer”—the sale to the man who prooably will not come in again. THE OTHER —To sell to people who are likely to "repeat”—who may be in to buy again in a day or two. We have only the second principle. Every customer is a possible “repeat” We’re so very, very careful to see that he gets the best attention, the best values in clothing and men’s and boys’ wear, the best of our judgment in men's wear matters. This is your safeguard in buying here— aren’t we the kind of a store you want to know—today? Spring and Summer Wear Men’s and Boys’ Suits Shirts Underwear Hosiery Work Clothes of all kinds Most complete line of Work and Dress Shoes just right in fit, wear, style and price �■mEBBm Michigan Central Estate of Sarah J. Wilkins. Report Graydon Andrews, Gaylen Cronk, Alfred Higdon aad Mr. Harmon went of sale filed. Confirmation of sale en­ tered. Final account of administrator to Albion Friday. Tho English IV class will begin Estate of Abljah H. Loveland. Or­ ’s ‘‘Essay on Burns" Monday. speculator is In reality the one who Carlyle Caesar is now studying the latter der allowing claims and closing es­ is robbing the poor and filching the part tate against claims entered. of book 8. rich In order to line his own pockets. Every year samples of MenthoUEstate of Avery R, Malllson. Notice He it is who has done most to force tum are sent to each teacher from on commissioners on claims filed. the price of foodstuffs to almost pro­ the Mentholatum Co., of Wichita, Estate of James Burchett. Incom­ hibitive heights. Kans,, for flee bites during vacation. petent. Inventory filed. What we need is an old time curb The first base ball game will be Estate of Nellie Ayers. Petition bit that is big enough and cruel । played al Middleville Wednesday, for probate of will filed. Hearing enough to bring the speculators to their knees and keep them there. Eight boya and nine girls In room May 17. Estate of George Wellman. Peti­ The farmer should not be asked 111 had a half-holiday Friday. to become everybody's goat. The boys in grade four had seven tion for appointment of administra­ 100 marks more than the girls, in tor filed. Order appointing Ray C. Townsend entered. Bond approved ■ News dispatches Indicate that a spelling. . OPTOMETRIST During the month of April, Helen and filed. Letters issued. Petition ■ great influx of immigration Is to be for hearing of claims filed. Hearing Furniss, Margaret Nash, Lyle Kinney ■ expected soon from foreign counNASHVILLE - MICH. August 22. Order limiting time for ■ tries. We have plenty of room in had the most A plus' papers On the settlement of estate entered. ■ this country for reputable and law wall. of Oliver J. Watt. Petition Elnora Brady spelled the fifth forEstate “ abiding citizens from any other appointment of administrator By every standard of ■ Careful examinations with improved country, but our doors should be grade.down Friday. The sixth grade had a question box filed. Hearing May 17. Order ap­ ■ . instruments. religiously closed to trouble makers value, these shoes are pointing Benjamlne F. Waite as spe­ Monday for geography. The ques ­ of ©very description. We have too J Special attention given children's eye*. cial administrator entered. many of that breed here nOw for our tions were taken from part 2. Estate of Augusta Besdorf. In­ worth more ■ Fine line of Optical Good* In stock. Geography V averages for April, own good. competent. Final account of guar­ in a class of thirty-two, were: 11 It some means could be provided dian filed. Discharge of guardian A pair -of shoes can either mar pupils had A plus; 10 pupils. A; 5 whereby the American farmer could entered. or "make” Milady’s appearance. secure the necessary farm help from pupils, B plus; 6 pupils B or lower. Estate of Clara Y- Flory. Petition The following is the average of tbo over the seas it would be a blessing. guardian filed. Nomination of They also can wreck or increase sixth grade in all subjects for April, of guardian by ward filed. Order ap­ And since the average American her happiness. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. girl has graduated from other peo­ in a class of twenty-two: 8 pupils pointing Ida Flory as guadian enterhad A plus; 3 pupils. A; 6 pupils, ple’s kitchens, a hundred thousand B plus; 2 pupils, B; 2 pupils, C plus; Without comfort, style is a Estate of John McClellan. Petition strong and healthy domestics would 1 pupil C. mockery. Without style, comfort be enthusiastically received. Those having 100 in spelling this for determination of legal heirs filed. brings little solace. month, from the. seventh and eighth Hearing May 11. Estate of Henry H. Sparks. Testi­ Strong minds, indomitable cour­ grades are Rudolph Wotring, Tony Hirtb-Krausc shoes make Mi* George Wellman mony,on the determination of legal age and endless patience will bo re­ Diamante, Grayce Bolson, Edith lady's feet glad, and meet the quired to restore this country to the Mack, Vonda Felghner, Gertrude heirs filed. Order determining le­ vogue decrees to the strictest gal heirs entered. normal conditions existing before Powers and Frank Smith. Estate of Wesley W. Norwood. Or ­ detail The seventh grade defeated the XSm next. the outbreak of the European war. confirming sale of real estate en­ Itahnidd Today practically all lines of busi­ eighth grade in a base ball game der Let the Hlrth-Krause dealer tell tered. Final account of administra­ Thursday. The score was 18 to 10. ness are conducted on an abnormal tor filed. you what anatomically correct scale. Wages, living, everything Estate of Mae B. Norwood. Testi­ footwear means to you. is out of plumb, and.the prevailing AN INVESTMENT THAT PAID. mony of freeholders filed. License to laa-a] tendency la to force things upward. sell real estate isaued. Report of sale This of course can not last In­ Valuable Property Returned Thru filed. Order confirming sale entered. definitely with safety to the repub­ Estate of Isaac N. Raymond. Or­ OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION. lic, but it is difficult to conceive how Mrs. Harriet Barber invest­ der for adjournment to April 27. we are to lead the American people ed When Estate of Myron Steenard. Final bits in a lost advertisement back to earth again without bring­ in two the Independent last week, she account of administrator filed. Hear­ ing a disastrous crash about our ing May 21. had a notion that she might be heads. Estate of Earl W. Gibson. Minor. good money after bad, but would be thrice welcome throwing Annual account of guardian filed. it turned out a good investment. today. Estate of Basil Norwood. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Barber recently re­ MHHe Ayres, Pete ass fl turned from Florida and on leaving Inventory filed. Estate of Theresa J. Miller. Minor. A sunny disposition la greatly to the train at this station placed a be desired, but we are tn danger of suitcase on the baggage wagon. Evi­ Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Anthony L. Miller. An­ when we note the size _of ,dently it was not suited with its losing ours ___ ________________ the Sunday .editions of some of the ।berth, for, in going over some rough nual account of testamentary guarExclusive Dealer in Hlrth-Krause Shoes big city dally papers. In view of places ' in the street east of the sta­ dian filed. Estate of William Merrick, Order the alarming shortage of print paper :tion, it rolled off. for Men artd Boys Mrs. Harvey estate the size of some of these Sunday edi­ Miller, north of town, picked it up allowing claims and closing tions is profligate In their wasteful ;later, but there was nothing to indi­ against claims entered. extravagance. Section after sec- (cate the ownership so she waited to ltl» —That public ooticet hereof tion is contained in them in which ,read the lost ads in the Independent, Warranty Deed*. WORDS FROM HOME. Estate of Frederick Flory by ad­ F. Radke and wife, 39 acres Section there is practically no element of land there, sure enough, was the ministrator. to John Mead. 80 acres 19, Yankee Springs, <2,800. bMriaa la Tha NashviUa New*. ■ newspaper news, but which are prinicpally made item and the property was soon Statements That May Bo Investigat­ •rioted *nd circulated in Section 8. Castleton, 84,500. up of balderdash and modern bunk. ,restored. The bug contained 850 Quit Claim Deeds. ed. Testimony of Nashville Each week It becomes Increasingly in : money, two diamonds, and several | . Estate of Frank H. Sulsbaugh by Addie Brazee to Harry C. Brazee, Citizens. Ri*i*u-rof Probate. (39-41) difficult for the country press to se- ,other articles of jewelry besides administrator to Nelson C. Dubois 60 acres Section 16, Johnstown, <1. wife. 30 acres Section 20, Balti ­ and cure enough blank paper to print ,some clothing. Fortunately It was Bessie M. Rood to Howard Ashton When a Nashville citizen comes to more, 81.300. their limited editions, and even that found by an honest person. Estate of John Bahl by adminis­ and wife, parcels, Nashville, >1.00. tho front, telling his friends and is sky high in price. STATE OF MICHIGAN. From observation the past twenty ,neighbors of his experience, you can ' ‘ If the big dailies would use a lit­ years, the Independent man has de­ trator to Sarah E. Good, east 94 feet The Circuit Court for the County of rely on his sincerity. The statements Licensed to Wed. tle moderation the country editor ;cided that 90 per cent of the people Tut 45, Nashville, 81,000. Barry, in Chancery. of people residing in far away places Wm. Ireland to Louis Lass and Wyman Gould, Bellevue25 would not be driven to the point of are honest; 9 per cent are slightly do not command your confidence. Eugene Higgins, Plaintiff desperation in h<3 efforts to secure careless as to the rights of others, wife, parcel Nashville. 81.125. Laura E. Hamilton, Nashville. Home endorsement is the kind that Conrad Main and wife to Chas. M. paper stock. while not over 1 per cent are dis­ lAncil O. Talmage, Bedford.. | backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such Parrott, lots 78 and 79, HardenHazel Higgins, Defendant. But the way of a hog Is ever the tinctly dishonest. So, If you have lEstella L. Simpson, Augusta. । testimony is convincing. InvestlgaIt thinks only of self. I lost anything, and advertise your dorff's add.. Nashville. 8325. At a session of said court held at same. Theodore R. Cook, Hastings. • 20 i tion proves it true. Below is a statoNewton E. Trautman and wife to the court house hi the city of Hast­ loss in the Independent you have 9 • -3 ment of a Nashville resident. No The Lord has provided that Sun- (chances In ten of getting it back Peter Maurer and wife, south 38 1-2 [Gladys L. Gilbert, Hastings.. ings in said county on the 23rd day .stronger proof of merit can be had. day shall be a day of rest and wor- -Do yon get us?—Grand Ledge Inde­ teet of lot 24. and north 10 1-2 feet of April, 1920. Daughter’s Comeback. | Julius F. Bement, jeweler and opof lot 25, O. A. Phillips* add., Nash­ Present the Hdn. Clement Smith, ship. pendent. ville. 83,350. Mother—"Shame on you. Dorothyl tician, Main street, says: "Some We make it one of rest, though Circuit Judge. Silas Myers to Warren Myers and The Idea of letting n boy whom you've ! time ago I had kidney trouble and In this cause it appearing by affi­ many of us overlook the worship. THE LOST FORD. But we might vary the routine a (With apologies to A. A. Proctor.) wife. 80 acres Section 2, Woodland, known only > wrek. kl» yon! Why. b*ck»cb.I nsM three or tour davit now on file that It can not be 8100. I ..... . retM boxes of Doan 8 Kidney Pills. They ascertained in what state o’- coun­ little with advantage to • ourselves .Seated one day on my motor, . „ ,act ct rregularly i,ul«rly ud made m my. kldM kidneys and I Frank F. Hilbert and wife to El­ when wn, your aye a yirl wa» try the defendant. Hazel Higgins, re­ and the approval of the Lord. 1 was weary and wanted a breeze, don J. Farrell. 40 acres Section 15, । shared vulgar who would let a boy soon felt* all right again. I am glad We might spend a Sunday after­ And my fingers wandered idly sides. * even hold her hand until he'd known to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.” Woodland, 82,100. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, noon in walking over the town. We Over the tootier you squeeze. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Frank F. Hilbert and wife to L. her several months." Daughter (Inattorney for plaintiff, it is ordered might note the condition of the 1 know not what I was doing. Farrell and wife, 40 acres Section eouclantly)—"And didn't you say, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get that the appearance of the said de­ homes and property of other people, Or what I was thinking then; fendant, Hazel Higgins, be entered and then efch strive to have our But I jammed my hand on the throt­ 15, Woodland, 82.100. once, mother that It used to take you Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Frank Kennedy and wife to Rob­ two weeks to go from New York to Mr. Bement had. Foster-Milburn in this cause within three months own property just a little cleaner, tle, ’ । Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. ert Coleman and wife, 40 acres Sec­ from the date of this order; and In and more sanitary, and more attrac­ Shots! 1'11 never do it again. Chicago?"—Yale Record. case of her appearance that she cause tive than that of others. I whizzed past the sleeping sentry, tion 16. Hastings, 83,000. Thomas Rodebaugh to Conrad Of course we couldn't each one United States* Many Wars. her answer to the bill of complaint As if shot from a four point one. Wouldn't Do to Confuse Him. ■ to be filed and a copy thereof served have the best, but the improvement And gathered up speed in a moment, Main and wife, lot 1, block 1, KenThe United States regular army has Patricia says that It la true that ber engaged In more than a hundred wars upon the attorney for the plaintiff would be so wonderful and so far . I wondered what the • • *I’d done. field’s second add.. Hastings, 81.00. Albert Myers and wife to John father la not a church-goer, but no ona or military campaigns; about nlo^ within fifteen days after service on reaching It would make of this town I• It slackened just for a tick-tack— her or her attorney of a copy of the a small paradise on earth. 1 was thinking of my poor old Payne and wife, lot 128, Hastings, would d&re for that reason to call him tenths of them being with India* 83.500. Just as a diversion, if for no other said bill and in default thereof that an amethyst.—Dallas News. wife, tribes.—Independent, New York. the said bill be taken as confessed reason, take a Sunday afternoon off I So I slipped on the bally footboard,1 Edward J. Sharp and wife to Carl by the said defendant, Hazel Higgins. and use your legs—also your eyes. And jumped for my blooming life. And it Is further ordered that the It linked all perplexed people said plaintiff cause this order to be Good men are plentiful in this Into one perfect place, published in the Nashville News, a world. They will always be plenti­ And buzzed away in the distance. newspaper printed, published and ful as long as the world remains as As if It were loth to cease. circulated in said county, and that 1 have sought, but I seek it vainly. such publication be commenced with­ But even a good man sometimes That one lost Ford divine. in twenty days from the date of this sheds this coat of righteousness in Which came from across the ocean. and that such publication be his own home. It Is there that im­ And now is no longer mine. continued therein each week for six patience sometimes finds Its outlet It may be a policeman will find it. weeks in succession, or that the said —unconsciously, no doubt, but none And bring it along by a cord; plaintiff cause a copy of this order the less true. But 1'11 leave the thing in his clutch­ . to be personally served on the said And the wife bears the burden— es, defendant at least twenty days be­ pays the penalty of the sins of others That ramshackle, silly old Ford. fore the time above prescribed for who have produced this lapse In the —From The Journal of the Leeds good man. her appearance. Territorial Hospitals, England. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. Even a good man would do well Examined, countersigned and enter­ to think twice before he lets off Budding Financier. ed by me. Charles F. Grozinger, steam In his own home. Clerk. My daughter. In company with an­ And the rest of us, ditto. (40-46) other girl, went to the grocery store If you pass a man on the street to get some grapes. The other girl Court of -Liona he favors you with a growl or a asked for a nickel’s worth, and when The Court of Lions is the most and scowl, * you wonder It his stomach famous court of the Alhambra, In pains him, or whether it is simply the grocer handed them to her my little girl asked for a cent's worth. Spain. It takes Its name from 12 the nature of the brute. Kj good traction—all to an , white marble lions from whose mouths No, the Lord did not slip a cog, The grocer said: “Ruth. I don't sell a His nature penny's worth of graj>es." Ruth said: streams of water flowed Into a cen­ but some one else did. extreme degree—are feature* of The •You will sell six cents' worth, wont was warped in the making. tral alabaster basin. sunshine of happiness .was probably you?" The grocer said yea then Ruth these tires. In their making and foreign to him in his childhood days. Mid: “Well, then put a penny's worth Instead of kind words he may have tn-that bag." The grocer laughed and Milch Goat* In America. in their selling, the Fisk ideal is received harshness or neglect, for Six thousand goats are listed tn the such natures, while possibly heredi­ gave her the grapes.—Chicago Tribune. American milch goat registry. Three tary to an extent.- are often the di­ a vital factor.' breeds are recognized. The Toggen- rect result of early environment One Millionth of an Inch. burgs were originally imported from A smile Is better than a scowl, and Steel gauges accurate to the Incredi­ the valley of that name in Switzerland. If you keep this fact In mind you ble fineness of a millionth part of an Tba FHc Hash “To be the Mt They are distinguished by exact brown will be doing your own child an In­ Inch are now being made in quantities estimable service, one which will do and white markings, especially about at the United States bureau of stand ­ toward, shaping his career In the bead. Saanen goats hail from tha much ards. So extraordinarily precise is • fiaanen valley. Switzerland, and are after life. the method of manufacture, simple as pure white. The Anglo-Nubian goats It la that In one Instance 31 finished Early Basket Makers. are a cross between the common EngThe ancient Islanders of Great Brit­ gauges out of a lot of 53 were abso­ IHb goat and the Nubians jnf Africa. lutely accurate to .000.001 Inches, and ain were famous basket makers and They are a spotted variety aad vary In their wares were costly acquisitions the balance all within .000.002 inches Tor Sale at In the palaces of Italy. They manu­ of precision, says Popular Mechanics factured woven boats and roverad Magazine. The gauges are steel disks. . —Cold ta the Head” them with the skins of wild animals; to an sent© attack of KaaaliCatarrh Par Gvnulne Polish. •ona who *r* *uM*et to frecjuert ooldi their hut* were made of openwork • _ **-* win fir. fl that tha um of Borne .people are rusty; their harsh. haul-s^tatarrh MEDICINE Will made of osier* and their warriors’ were constructed of reeds in . ungainly manner* cut out whatever is hutld up tha flyuten:. clean** tha BUkmJ rz*d raMSar them tew Habla to coid» a marvelously impervious manner. I good In their own character. Soma BaMatad attacks of Acuta Catarrh may .people are gilt; a very brilliant ext©■. rior they- present, but the first brush M EDKOTS I. u> Ocean Is Norway's Highway. ‘»rt.'rrAlly and acta throuah the B.oou Norway's small number of sntomohard uaing rube off the gilding bDea would be lanrer if its 2.380.000 ■and revrals of hare metal beneath, people were Dot stratebed out along ‘ A third clans Is polished. The [>olixh ==TIME C*RD — coat of living. NASHVILLK • MICHIGAN And there they । Apparently they do not take JULIUS F. BEMENT GEO. C. DEANE CORD Olin’s Garage is the ordinary highway between dlf- ’ human life, the more it is rubbed forest parts of the country. the brighter it grows. Ji �BELGIUM SKETCHES Onflow By the Burgomaster. Money is a great thing, and the de­ sire to accumulate enough of it to assure one’s comfort tn his declin­ ing years is entirely commendable, but the man who dies the possessor of a lot of money, but without having ren­ dered to the world a definite service, has made a most miserable failure of his existence. Every man owes to the world a real service of some kind, before the world owes him a living. OST PEOPLE want their victuals cooked, but if you are particular and want them cooked promptly and just right, the new 1920 Perfection long chimney oil stove will do it for you. 2, 3 or 4 burner, with a perfect baking oven. M C. L. GLASGOW THE MOTHER OF MAN. On the second Sunday In May the nation will observe Mothers’ Day. Every one knows Mothers' Day— why it la, when it is, and for what It stands. It comes as close to our hearts as Christmas or the Fourth of July, for it is the day upon which we honor the mother of man. The arms of motherhood form the cradle of the human race. They are the rock upon which wo rest our hopes of the future, the guiding star which leads humanity through the perils of Infancy and Into the safe harbor of maturity. Pages upon pages could be writ­ ten of the glories of our mothers, but not all of the words of the Eng­ lish language could do them Justice. It Is beyond the power of our humble pen. All honor to the mother of man! May her days and her joys upon earth be many, and may her home in the nest world be one worthy of the greatest handiwork of God. A Love Story In Japan. What would the American render think, having been brought by the au­ thor to that place where the hero’s voice becomes soft nnd the heroine blushes and lowers her eyes, to see a row of asterisks Indicating a foot-note, which says: “At this point he asked her to marry him." That Is what the Japanese have done In the love scene tn “John Hal(£px. Gentleman." so * t it might accord with their |h>«- .r sense of dellca’cy.—World Outl --k. Fraternal Friendship. A curate of a very nervous temper* Bment was constantly making* awk­ ward remarks Intended as compli­ ments. Having distinguished himself in an unusual degree during a gath­ ering of clergy at the bishop's pnlace. he was taken to task for bls fullings by a senior curate who was one of his companions on the way home. "Look here!" said the senior decidedly. •You are a donkey! Why cannot you keep quiet Instead of making your asi­ nine remarks?' Mind you. I am speakto you now as n brother I" Opportunity for Every Boy. By T. T. MAXEY MAMMOTH CAVE, KENTUCKY. AMMOTH CAVE, ttye largest of a number of caves In Edmondson M county, Kentucky. Is said to be the largest cave known. It extends for almost a mile below the surface of the earth and contains about 100 miles of passage ways. Here are displayed perhaps the greatest and grandest ex­ amples in the world of the wonderful work of water In underground sculptur­ ing. Its discovery whs another case of the hunter and the bear—■date about 1800. The bear, wounded, crawled into the cave and escaped. The hunt­ er followed and discovered the cave. A visit to this cave Is certainly a unique and wonderful experience. No­ where else can It be duplicated. The Interior is a maze of domes, pits, halls, chambers, pillars, temples, cascades, caverns, crevasses, stalactites and stalagmites, carved stone and other characteristic and peculiar phenomena । and falryllke fonns fashionable in cave architecture. There are lakes and rivers In It—one can boatride on the ' Echo river for’ half a mile. The lofty limestone roof. 60 feet high In places, and the battlemented shores reflect and magnify every sound. I The Giant’s Coffin is the largest rock । in the cave. It In 18 feet thick, 43 feet long and weighs 2.<MK> tons. Mammoth : Dome, the largest and most Impressive I of many, Is 280 feet high. Many varle| ties of animal life are found. Including eyeless Ash nn<> blind crawfish. The air is good and the temperature even— about 54 degrees. There are several routes through the cave, the longest re­ quiring a full day. Dickens* Cold. Charles Dickens bad a cold and thus described It tn a letter to a friend: “I am at thia moment deaf in the ears, hoarse In the throat, red In the nose^ green In the gills, damp In the eyes, twitchy In the jolnta and fractloua In the temper." If PROTECTION! Have you given a thought to your family’s wel­ fare after your death? Will you leave them comfort­ ably provided for or will they be subjected to the miseries of poverty ? That is a question the head of every family should ponder over. If you are a wage earner and your living depends upon your yearly pay, it is doubly essential that you have insurance protection, life, health and accident. I can write you a policy of any kind, with payments arranged so that they may be easily met. Just say the word and I will be glad to talk it over with you. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. I THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK The stranger who comes into your office and greets you with a glad smile and an outstretched hand, and who acts like an old college chum who has Just struck town after a long absence and was tickled almost to death to see you—that fellow has some stock he wants to sell you. And in order to get rid of him, you final­ ly give him the names of some of your best friends and tell him to go and see them—thereby proving what a false friend you really are to them It’s a public disgrace, but we all do it. Hbnesty brings its own reward— and then some darn thief comes along and swipes it. The Wonders of America Varied Climes, Varied Habits. Natives of hot climates who spend much time In the water rarely use soap except for a shave or ahamjx>a The Esquimau Is a reckless bather Fslt Himself a Stranger. during the Ashing season, when he la John was anxious to see his new forced to wade to disentangle his nets, brother, who had Just arrived. Tha but his wife and family think handling nurse Anally took him to the bedside wet nets absolves them from further and the new brother was cry ins. John bathing rites. looked bewildered and Anally said, “He la crying for his own folks.” It was a wise dispensation of Provi­ dence to have Invented so many games for boys that every boy can plek out •t least one In which he can excel all rivals, and have the memory of his prowess to support him when he has grown old. For the sake of one good action, many evil ones might be forgiven and forgotten. □ It’s easy to tell the real overall man from the "faddist." The fad­ dist wears creases in his overalls,' while the real worker wears greases. Notice “Warp” Olin, for Instance. There’s one guy we would like to take a good, healthy "Dob Martin" swing at, and that’s the sugar profi­ teer. Many of them are cleaning up millions of dollars in sugar without ever moving the sugar even from one warehouse to another, and the penal­ ty will be paid by each and every one of us, because sugar will surely re­ tail at 30 cents per pound before the end of the canning season. Here are two marked extremes of life: A good reputation Is hard *.o make and easy to lose, while a bad one is easy to make and hard to lose. A Piece of Tile By Katharine Eggleston Roberts. (Copyright. IMS. W»»i«rn Nawapaper Union) “Is this where I used to live, grand­ mother?” The little girl stood tn the middle of No Man’s Land, surveying the torn ground and leafless trees. “Yes, dear, right here where you are standing." The old woman slipped and slid over the uneven earth, peer­ ing now Into one cavity, now Into an­ other, seeing always only small bits of broken bricks, and sometimes a rusted obus. “Louisa," she called to her daughter, "I believe this Is where the old cherry tree stood. Try here. I seem to remember hearing Paul say he burled it near the tree." Louisa, a tall, broadly built woman, thrust her spade Into the ground and silently began to dig. “Grandmother," the child called from a little distance, “did father and moth­ er live here, too?" “Yes. Maria." Madame Verbeek turned to her daughter again. “If we don’t find the money, what are we to do for Marla? If only her mother wen here. We have nothing." “And when Paul turned t everything to sliver and burled it before he left, he thought he put It tn the safest place." Louisa straightened her ach­ ing buck. “Yes, and he thought he'd come for It himself. Somehow, he never seemed tn realize that he might never come." Her voice dwindled to a whisper. Louisa began to dig again. The old woman wandered off, looking, always koklng. till she same to where Marla stooped and poked at something In the debris. It was round and white, with cavernous eyes and broken teeth. The child recoiled. The widening black pupils darkened the gniy of her eyes as she stared fascinated. “IPs Just like the ones we saw on the way. Isn’t It. grandmother?" she asked after a horrified moment "Was hr a German or a Belgian?’’ “You can't tell now, Marie. Come on away from It" She took the little Looked mighty good to see "Old Glory*’ floating from the flagstaff at Union Square Saturday. Another Pair of Overalls, George. Miss Janette Legge la spending her vacation in Albion -with her sis­ ter, Miss Ruth Legge.—Bellevue Ga­ zette. Rather a bit embarrassing to know how we are to keep warm next win­ ter. Folks who are wise to the situ­ ation say hard coal will be twenty dollars a ton and soft coal ten or more. Wood will be at least four plunks per cord and bard to get at that. We might consider going to Florida for the winter, but the folks from Nashville who were down there last winter claim they suffered from the cold most of the time, so what’s the use? There seems to be only one place left to go to keep warm and while we have been told many times to go there, we’re not really ready just yet. Somebody get us a slate and pencil while we figure it all out. sugar Is likely The Wrecked Home. a pound within Going to be sweet, isn’t it? one’s hand, and together they tramped through the rank, yellow water-grass, Well, there may be hope that the the tired old woman, who longingly top has been reached and that prises remembered the town that had been may commence to drop a little be­ leveled, powdered to nothing by the fore long. We heard the other day that the Jobbing price on mop-sticks fire of the heavy guns: and the child, had dropped from ,34 to 128 per who gazed with scarce believing stare gross. The’ll of it is that mop­ when they told her this place had sticks are some of the things we been her home. She had heard a lot don’t want to buy. about home In the few years of her' life. Her grandmother had told her Joking aside, isn’t it about time that something tangible is done all about it in the long, cold nlrhts “And father and mother—were they about not only the sugar proposition, but a lot of other things that are happy here?” Those people had b<*en Just as bad? If the government is In the stories, too. nnd she liked them. unable to do something about It, we “Yes, Maria; very happy, until the need a change of administration. If war came." the trouble Is in the laws, we need “You told me father wouldn’t ever some new laws. come again. Do you think that moth­ Did you see the eclipse of the moon er will?’’ "I don't know. dear. I don't know. Sunday evening. It was a beauty. The Germans took her—drove her off Our farmers and many others are to work.” wondering about the weather and “When she comes, she’ll be glad to if spring is ever coming. Well, we see me, won't she?" had a consignment of spring weather “Yes—when she comes." ordered, but you know what the con­ They stopped and looked across the ditions are now, freight embargoes "What’s that, grand­ and everthing, and that’s probably barren waste. the reason the delivery of the order mother. sticking in the ground? Oh. She rubbed away the Is so late. Most of the striking yard­ it’s a tile I" men have gone back to work now, dirt however, and we shall expect a ship­ “It was in the kitchen wall." They ment of more seasonable weather looked at It together. within a few days. Be of good cheer. "It’s a pretty picture, Isn’t It? Good cheer is really the cheapest There are some trees, and there's a thing there Is now, anyway. little girl, and I guess that must have The emancipation of the American been a woman and a house. It’s brok­ woman Is complete at last. Certain­ en." She sat down on a hump of sod ly complete. We have all seen pic­ and put the tile upon her knees. tures of the women of the old world “Yes, It’s broken." Madame Verdoing the most menial tasks, even to beek watched the little girl examining being hitched to the plows in the field, working like the ox, and we the one thing left of home. ‘Mother!" Louisa rested on het have wondered greatly thereat These conditions still exist to a greater or spade. less degree all over the world, but in “You’ve found it I" She started eag­ this country at last it is different. erly. We knpw of a case which happened Louisa shook her head. ’There's no in the immediate vicinity of Nash­ ville, only the other day, where in a use trying. We’ll never find It In this upbesved place. Let's go away." patch of ground which was being “But what are we to do?" fitted for belladonna, one of ourenterT do not know." prising farmers was seen hitched up Marla saw them making ready to to a marker while one of the ladles he had working for him held the depart. She clasped the tile against marker and did the driving. And ber side and skipped across to where the belladonna crop Is going into the they stood. "I’m going to take It back ground in good shape, too. Isn‘t It. with me, for mother; and. when she Arthur? comes. I'm going to give It to her." Madame Verbwk sighed: “We ought One of the latest new waltzes is called ‘'Kisses.” Borne foolish man not to Iqt her plan so. Helene will has been wasting his time. Kisses never coioe." don’t need to be set to music. Ward Quick says tc go to thirty cents a short time. Gee! mighty hard to keep Want Column They trudged the long way back across the battle-riven land. Maria prattled of the tile she’d found. Til Rates On and after April 1, IStV. wash it nine and dean. The little girl has ■ dirty face. Auntie, do you s’pose One cent per word, each insertion. Minimum, 25 cents. she lived there In that piece of house?" “Yes, yes, maybe she did," Louisa’s For Bale—Good 4-year-old horse, thoughts were busy elsewhere. What to do? How to provide? Her mother sound, wt. about 1450 lbs. Price was so old, the child so young. If right. W. B. Bera & Sons. only they had found her brother's For Sale—Two fresh milch cows; money I also sow and ten pigs. Forrest FleTwilight wrapped the fields in bach, phone 83-5. dreary gray before they reached the For Sale—One kitchen range, tor little railroad hut—a new-built siding where nobody lived. About ber thin, wood or coal, one side board, one bent shoulders Madame Verbeek pulled oak dining table. R. C. Townsend. the shawl more tightly. She shivered Will pay one cent apiece tor clean as the damp and chilly wind cut drug bottles up to -one pint in size. through her threadbare garments. Don’t bring patent medicine bottles, Louisa put her arm within ber moth­ their capacity as well as former con­ er’s and they stood between Maria and tents is unreliable. B. E. Miller, D. the wind. Back to Ypres, the puffing engine Y’ou can buy 24-lnch fire pot Cal­ took them, and then they had another oric one-register furnaces of the deary walk to where they lived out Lamb Hwde. & Impit. Co., Vermont­ near the edge of town. One by one ville, for >200, for a .limited time. the clouds up In the sky faded and Phone or see us at once. floated off and left the stars and Wanted—Young calf, beef type moon to watch the drooping trio find preferred. Matt Wilcox, routs 3. their way. The women were both si­ lent though their thoughts ran In a House, barn and garden spot for never-ending whirl of “How" and rent. Ansel Eno. Phone 171-2s-lL “when." Marla dragged between them, For Sale—Three bushels early seed half asleep. At last they reached tbs --------------- t----------------,-----place they now called home, and they ; Potatoes. »3.00 per buahel. Inquire — __ euJZ at News office. Charles Faust, were glad to sink upon their beds of I straw and sleep. And each one; wanted—Three good pigs, wt. dreamed—the gray-halrec woman of a J about 75 lbs. Inquire of James happy past. Louisa of innumerable (Packard at Peter Deller residence, fiends that tortured her with worry-1------------------------------------------- — pointed spears, Maria of a tile that I For Sale—Choice March pigs. 810 came to life. each. E. M. Palmer, phone 113-2. ••••••• i For Sale—8135.00 Vitanola talkThe heavy sky of bleak November ing machine, mahogany finish. N. bound the world within Its pall. Louisa E. "* -------— Trautman. wakened from ber restless sleep. An­ For sale—Library table, dining other day to meet. Each day seemed long, and yet they passed too quickly room table, 6 chairs, 1 bed and mat­ tress, rockers, dresser, chiffonier. as the winter came. She moved alx>ut Call after 4.30.Mrs. Chas. Bidelmau, the room on tip-toe. Why wake the Queen street. other two? The more her mother slept, the less she'd think shout the fti- 1 We have two Dodge touring cars, ture with an empty purse. Her gloomy used, for sale. Both thoroughly thoughts were startled by a knock. overhauled and in excellent condi•‘Helene!’’ tion. Lamb Hdwe & ImplL Co., “Loulsst!" . Vermontville. That wns nil until the mother held Marin In her arms—her huby grown Into o little girl. Mritlnine Verbeek awakening, thought that dreams were fooling her. And then they nil sat filled with things to any ' For Bale—Two-wheel baby goI cart; 20 yards carpet. Mrs. P. B. Baas. : For Sale—Good pair of work mules. Harry James, Nashville. Eggs for Hatching—Barred Rocks, E. B. Thomson strain, splendid win­ “When ter layers. Also one B. R. male bird from prize winning stock. Prices right. Mrs. J. A. Fassett, Morgan, Route 1, Box 25. time For Sale—Holstein heifer, calf by side; also strawberry plants. Phone I 83-5r. I But home uji I Full-blood O. I. C. boar tor ser­ vice; tee, 31.00, cash. Allen FelghIner &. Son. For Sale—Syracuse riding plow, and good one-horse wagon. Chas. Faust, Queen street. For Sale—One-horse Studebaker wagon, nearly new; single buggy end harness: cutter; 5-tooth culti­ vator. P. B. Baas. Rooms for rent. "I found on**, to.। I -.lived it Just for you." Maria run »•« It from the cupboard “Look, your pi*-«T tits with mine. It makes th. picture—a woman and a little girl you and me One corner's gone Jfegli. >et." "A mnn stiMwl :!). .-«• I,••.ore a house.* her mother said. Mrs. C. Sample. Wanted, young man or boy, not less than 16 years old, to learn print­ er’s trade. Could use boy outside of school hours, but would prefer one full time. Good wages while learning. Apply News office. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, Indian's Cradle. hides and furs. Frank Caley. The papoose cradle, or “Pa-bl-chl," Is found tn every Piute dwelling, and It is the masterpiece of the Indian All men make a noise with their mother's achievements. Cradle and mouths. A few say something. carriage In one. It holds the youth­ ful scion lashed and shawl-bound and With summer coming along the safe and content cost of living surely will begin to de­ cline. Grass is cheap. Life's Treasures. The gold of life does not lie hidden Money In pocket gives you a com­ tn mines; It sparkles In tiny sands all fortable feeling—as long as you keep ilong the common pnth of every day. your band out. Be who only gathers It bit by bit from dally duties and pleasures and Woman’s Influence succeeded in opportunities and friendships will find ousting liquor, but we note that man’s himself the possessor of the real treas­ influence has so far failed to oust anything that woman desires. ure at last. 7 rCQWCKSCASH T\ STORE " ijOUTH end Breeze DON’T FORGET! We Pay Cash For EGGS W. A. QUICK * THE MANWITH THE PRICE �.'r . ITEMS Of IXITXEST F»OM ;D. Leonard, Mrs. Chas. Leonard and SOUTHWEST SVXFIEU). Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher visit­ daughters of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry. ed relatives in Nashville Friday. The funeral of Earl Harrison was Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter, Grace, wore guests of Mrs. Martin held Tuesday at 11.00 o'clock at the Kilpatrick church. Rev. J. M. Smith( Euper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eddy and lit­ I officiated, assisted by Rev. Henry tle. son attended church services at Smith of Sunfield and Rev. Isaac Rairigh of Woodland. Burial in the Kilpatrick church "Sunday. Rev. E. G. Lyons ate dinner with cemetery No. 2. The large number _Mr. _____________ _________ _ of people who attended the funeral and Mrs. J.___ M.___ Hager Sunday. Orlin Yank was a guest of Lee gave evidence of the high esteem In Sheldon Tuesday night._____________ which he was held by the people of Miss Ala Satterlee of Vermont-;the community. The family -have ---rille was a caller at the home of C. • the sincere sympathy of all their P. Smith and Martin Euper Sunday. । friends and neighbors. A number from here attended the! Branch meeting of the W. M. A. at SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Sunfield last week. The boys, who are members of the. . Mrs. Charles Martens and Pig dub held a meeting at the home Merle, called on Mrs. Fred Cosgrove s, of Merle and Fred Swift Friday eve- j Sunday forenoon._____ nine 'Miss Orpha Taylor spent from Frining. ( Ralpn and Homer Harrison were 0X11,1 Sunda* wlth the home Ralph called to Maple Grove last week by folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and the death of the tatter’s brother, Al­ son, Harold spent Saturday night bert Mills. . and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin* and mond Oaster near Vermontville. daughters of Dimondale visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. i and Mrs. Bert Carroll and Pierce Rowlader Sunday. . , Gariety called on Mrs. L. B. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon were and Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster Sun­ guests of Joel St, John and Mr. and day afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and baby Visitors at the home of Mr. and spent Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Lowell Fisher Sunday were with Mrs. George Bowen, and daugh­ R. Fisher of Detroit, Robert and Inez ter Kate. Mrs. Lettie Perry visited herdaughBarry of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ don Knoll and sons of Nashville, E. ter, Mrs. Edna Lewis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove have a new player piano. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son, L. Z., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ grove. ‘ Jdr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens Sunday. Mrs. George Garms and baby re­ turned Thursday from Battle Creek where the baby has been having med­ Certain Heirs ical treatihent. The little one is (very much Improved in health. . You Can’t Cut Off By Will If you do, the law will set your win aside. No man wishes this to happen. You want to divide your property as nearly as possible as you wish, but in accordance with the law. Our new booklet explains the Michi­ gan inheritance laws clearly. It contains the changes made by the last legislature. Send for a copy of “Descent and Distri­ bution of Property”, free on request. It is helping many Michigan people solve the important question of how to leave their property. (tRANO Rapids Trust noMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and R. Rice. ‘ George Reese and family spent Sunday afternoon at W. CuuningMr. and Mrs. Hulscher. and sone of Battle Creek called at A. Hamllton’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of near Hastings ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and in tho afternoon called upon Mrs. E. Manning and baby. Mrs. Lettie Perry spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. H. Lew­ is. ' • .* Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and family spent Sunday at F. Fuller's. Miss- Edna Graff spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. Cunnlugham. Mr. and Mrs. F. Terrill and R. Rice and Mrs. Archie Miller spent from Monday until Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Alva Kenyon, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs. Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Follock. The Austin L. A. S. met with Mrs. A. Hamilton Wednesday and finish­ ed tying off the comfortables they were making for the cyclone suffer­ ers. . Merle and Vaughn Miller and Clar­ ence Cunningham and Lucy Hamil­ ton have returned to Bellevue high school, after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. Terrill and R. Rice spent a few days Igsi week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers. NORTH CASTLETON. Wm. Wadell and wife, who have been visiting John Blocker’s, return­ ed to their home in Battle Creek last • Mrs. Ted Mead visited at C. Offley's Friday and also went with Mr. and Mrs. OfOey to Grand Rapids Satur- dl«l Mdd'hir In Dotroll loot The little one# lost their mother a year ago of influenza. Moore, east of town, is slowly The Middleville Sun la putting the erlng from a bad spell, which upon him about three weeks vertisers as to whether it shall st­ He was found uDCORscious ln|X ««w publication or raise its »-•<5,ipend subf iorrlntinn and mivort iwine' rnfr-« ---- ' ' stall of a bull in the barn, but seriptlon advertising rates. There no recollection of going into the |ought not to be any doubt of what the or of getting hurt tn any way. r ----------will '•* be.--------uuai. -Middle­ answer for certainly Those who attended the funeral of ville can not afford to be without a Mrs. Fred J. Nelson on Tuesday, newspaper, and the Sun has deserv­ May 4. from out of town Were Mr. ed a much better advertising patron-' and Mrs. John Lasby. Mr. and Mrs. age than has been accorded it. Monday a Chinese cock pheasantj Harry Shuter of Lowell. A. K. Nel­ son and son. Max. and daughter, walked unconcernedly into Pancoast Mina, and Mrs. Eva Embury of Jack­ & Noble's jewelry store, ' and after son, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. being corralled by John Nobles was; placed on display and aroused con-; Shuter of Kalamo. siderable interest. Deputy Game1 The farmers about Nashville have Warden Millenbacher war, notified, [ organized a co-operative elevator ; and the bird was taken to Roy Ding­ association, and have secured options man's farm In Maple Grove. Pheas-; on both elevator plants in the thriv­ ants seem to be getting quite plentt-j ing village. The names of the di­ ful in various parts of the county.—: rectors Indicate there is a good evi­ Hastings Banner. dence of success in the venture. Go .The gas supply at Hastings has! to It Nashville; success to you.— been shut off except for a limited: Hastings Journal-Herald. time each day, on account of the; Mrs. H. E. Osman of Cincinnati, shortage of coal.’ The Journal-Her­ who has been spending several weeks ald. whose linotype is equipped with visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gas burners, has availed itself of the W. B. Bera, went to Hastings Satur­ use of the News machine, which is day, where she will secure rooms equipped with gasoline burners. We near where her husband is working. thus get an opportunity to pay them They have secured a house, but the for their kindness in helping us out railway situation has prevented them from getting their household goods. out of commission with a broken ’ ’ . T. E. Hauke of Clinton, Iowa, paid press. his nephew, Bain Hauke, a visit at The Masonic Temple seems to be his farm near Morgan, Monday, leav­ very inviting Tor mice about this ing Tuesday for Bangor, Mich.,time, -------- -----and --------during-------various ——-------------functions where he will spend a little time held there it Is not uncommon to see with the four orphaned-children of (them Interested spectators. During another nephew. Guy Hauke, who, Ute Christian Science lecture last FOODS ONE OF OUR BIO SPECIALTIES When company comes un­ expectedly,when you’re busy housecleaning and don’t feel like preparing a meal—when you want any of those table delicacies that round out a meal — or whenever you want anything in canned foods and delicacies, remem­ ber we have in stock one of the finest lines to be found in this section. Such well known brands as HEINZ BEECH-NUT SNIDER’S VAN CAMP'S Spot Gash POOL YOUR WOOL Farm Bureau Will Assemble Wool in Four Places in the County—at Middleville, Hastings, Nashville and Milo. Your Wool Is Protected by Insurance from the Time It Leaves Your Hands. Handled at Cost Soap Special ONE DAY ONLY Next Saturday Lowell Demond visited at John Furlong’s in Nashville Sunday. Safeguards for wool growers of the tings. This agreement explains pracSolomon Varney and wife spent are provided In every step of tically everything that you wish to the week end at the home of the lat- state 1 the plans for the handling of the I know. 5 bars Kirk’s Flake White ter’s parents. ---------- Frank Smith of East Castleton pool. It will be a straight co-oper-j proposition, taken care of on a' The Michigan State Farm Bureau and White Naptha, either preached at North Castleton Sunday. ative 1 cost basis. Insurance will I ■agrees: kind or assorted, and 1 bar Everybody welcomes Miss Sun- strictly 1 wool from the time It leaves shine; hope she will stay with us'for cover ' 1. To pay all transportation and bf Jap Rose soap the owner's hands, and Inspection of labor a while. charges, Including trucking, steps in the grading and selling : John Rupe's visited Sunday eve- all ' grading, sacking, shipping, A 57 cent value, only VERMONTVILLE TOWNLI.NE. will be taken care of by Farm Bureau handling, ,salesmanship, ning at Robert Demond's. and all Incident to the . Cyrus Heath is some better. Frank Smith of East Castleton representatives. ' ____ Jm deliver uelr wool n “ boe^e ’ SVd' will , Clyde Cassell and family of Lan­ was a caller at Sam Heffiebower’s to Growers the assembling point Indicated i*“ bookkeoI,lnk “d sing spent Sunday with the former’s Sunday. From these points carload mother. Mrs. p. G. Cassell. Mrs. Rupe attended the branch above. : shipments will be made to the cen-|. *• Tojuralsh DUiyiUCULO HUI uu IXIBUQ w 1,011-1 -, ;-------- the 7 necessary ----- • _sacks_. .. Azor Leedy of Nashville was the meeting at Sunfield last week. warehouse at Lansing, at which storage facul ties for the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Yank stayed Thursday night tral point grading and weighing will be Proper handling of wool. N. Leedy, Sunday. at John Rupe's. 3. To carry such Insurance as may done and from which point eventual Dennis Ward and family and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and family 1 Maggie Payne and Peter Davis were were Sunday callers at Lewis Heffle- 1sales will be made. All of these be necessary to protect the consignor steps will be under the Immediate against loss or damage by fire while callers at M. Smith's Sunday. bower's., of the Farm Bureau, who wool is in the possession of the Mrs. B. Dickerson and son, Lelan Delbert Slocum and wife called on supervision 1 called on the former's mother Thurs­ the former's sister, Mrs. Emma will be responsible for the entire Michigan Farm Bureau. poolI 4. To investigate and handle any day of last week. Hynes, Sunday. Groceries Dry Goods Estimates place the amount of wool claims for loss of or damage to wool Mrs. Julia Weaks is on the sick Geo. Bass and family and John Dependable Quality Goods at list. Dull and wife visited at Torrence which Is expected to be handled'consigned to the Michigan Stale through the pool this year at around Farm Bureau Warehouse, James Heath was in Charlotte on Townsend’s Sunday. Reasonable Prices. business Saturday. Shirley Slocum and family of Mar- I two million pounds. Officials In 5. To arrange for advancement Rex Heath of Lansing spent Sun­ tin Corners and Delbert Slocum and charge of the work point out that the to the consignor on application, of day at home. wife visited at Homer Rowlader's larger the amount of wool handled, credit loans at six per cent Interest George Ehr?t and family spent Sunday. 'k° "5L* tke."er?“d,J£! on wool consigned. »ueh loin, not to week one skipped from the floor on­ mbriTorro. rf5l'e,OTed sOTOnty-flve por cent ot the to a lady’s lap, she quietly closing Sunday at Thomas Mason's. Miss Thelma Cameron is working Cyrus Heath and lady friend and at Fred Jordan's. “??dmack 01 tb0 Btate I estimated value ot the wool so con- in upon it with a fold of her dress, Mildred Heath spent Sunday at Geo. (signed and to make final settlement and walked to the door and shook It John Katherman and wife of Lan­ clip as possible. Ritchie's in Ceylon. The Barry County Farm Bureau < when the wool Is sold. sing spent Saturday and Sunday at out. Not every woman that could The Beigh school and the Guy Fred Jordan's. Their son Wallace has arranged with the Middleville In consideration of this agreement, easily control such a situation.— Co-operative association, F. D. Pratt, school united with a p.icnic at the was also home over Sunday. tie consignor agrees: jCharlqtte Leader. . wiU» W. 8 Stevens of Milo, with x To lQ accept lU() warenoU8e oer-j cer. Miss Minta Hynes was a week end Guy school house Friday. 1. th. warehouse, Wo ue proud o[ the waJ No(r, c w“oi^k^r”rNM"“i”!rio>y°«d “d.»"d~ “ *.»“!• Dora and Victor Martin and Miss visitor at Dowling. tor“ p.ru^roo ill-wool consigned. J‘«? 1±“1hl5 .o?lt>?<’lt Mae McKinnis spent Sunday at Milo handle and assemble the wool clip in Ehret’s in yaple Grove. NORTH ASSYRIA. Barry county for all those farmers '".“/.rm Bureai?' the John Miller and family visited who wish to use the pool. The agree­ “ To™o^p[ ... basis for ad- >?>• !>■“.«..*• aboct . Ooron jump. Roy Preston will move Wednes­ day to bis new farm near Battle. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cheese­ ment made is such that wool will be of other towns in this regard. vanced loans the estimated value as ahead man near Battle Creek. f Creek. And we hope those who haven’t had taken in at Middleville on Mondays, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Branch and any day at Milo, Saturday at Nash­ fixed by the Michigan State Farm the fever yet will get it in the near Bureau. daughter Hazel were Sunday visitors ville and Thursday at Hastings. DAYTON CORNERS. 3. To allow the Michigan State future, so that visitors to the village at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farm Bureau to deduct such sum as won't see anything to make unfavor­ Mr. and Mrs. .Chas. Spellman of. Dunn in Maple Grove. After signing send It to one of the may be charged against the wool for able comments about. Nashville spent Sunday at George Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller spent P. H. Nye, Kalamo's' well known Williams*. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hel- four mentioned places of assembling freight and sacks, and such other citizen, reached his 89th milestone such as you wish to use or to the services as are necessary, from the f , • Mrs. Will Baas and Mrs. Frank vie in East Maple Grove. Thursday. His record for continu­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston, ac­ Barry County Farm Bureau at Hast- final payment due the shipper. Smith attended Missionary meeting ous and loyal party affiliation itf as delegates from this vicinity at companied .by Mr. and Mrs. Milton probably not excelled in the county. Sunfield a couple of days last week. Wooley and little daughter of Lacey, He cast his first vote for the Freesoil were Sunday visitors In Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent candidate for governor In Ohio and Sunday at Geo. Forman's near Wood­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. started In to vote the Republican MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU AGREEMENT WITH Evans. land. ticket In 1856, when he supported Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ John C. Fremont for president. His Mrs. Peter Snore and daughter, tle Maxine called on Mr. and Mrs. WOOL GROWERS. residence in Kalamo covers all tha Lena called at Claude Kennedy’s one Orson McIntyre Sunday, in Maple time since 1865 and he enjoys the re­ afternoon last week. Grove. I agree that for and In consideration of the outlay Incur­ spect and confidence of the entire Mrs. James Rose, accompanied by Sam Norton is in Ann Arbor, tak­ red and to be incurred by the Michigan State Farm Bureau countryside.—Charlotte Republican. her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mix, went ing treatment. j • in providing means and facilities for handling, grading, stor­ to Ann Arbor Monday, where the Mrs. Daisy Briggs and children Even one 'lone man can do much former will undergo an operation for left for the sunny south last week to ing and marketing all the wool grown by me, and. I hereby for the community in which he lives, cataract. live with the former's husband, who but when all men pull together there . fleeces of wool to has been there for some time. agree to ship approximately. is no end to the possibilities. Mrs. Floyd Miller attended the Europe is again a bunch of tinder, the Michigan State Farm Bureau, or Its agent at funeral of a friend in Kalamo Mon­ with every nation dreading the time day. when another will apply the torch. not later than July 15, 1920. Arthur Miller called on Wilson Many cities are boasting of their Manby of near Battle Creek, Sunday. increase in population. But it would J. Cole and family attended the be more to the purpose to lament S. S. convention at the Baseline Name over the depopulation of the farms. church Sunday. When a man achieves sudden fam« Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ Address. . and proceeds to make a noise about it tyre and son Clare visited Mr. and he is quickly forgotten. The world Mrs. John Sylvester in Battle Creek. has little use for a false alarm. Mrs. Jim Elliston accompanied them to Battle Creek and visited Mrs. C. Mayo and family. Allen Mason, wife and children vis­ ited Mrs. Orville Bristol and family in Johnstown Sunday. Fred Miller and family visited rel­ atives in Baltimore Sunday. Spring house-cleaning usually discloses the A Severe Test that Few Harrows Can Stand '"TAKE ANY-peg-tooth harrow. Set the teeth to a 1 working slant Place a 4-inch block under one tooth. Then put a 200-pound weight on the harrow, directly If you can do that, without bending the tooth, with­ out twisting the bar that holds the tooth, without changing the angle at which the tooth stands, you have a McCormick harrow. that wifl stand the strain of harrowing a lumpy, cloddy 43 cents McDERBY’S COUNTY LINE. Clyde Cassell and family of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Roy Bassett and <£amfiy. Mr. and Mra.cmfwyp and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes spent the paat week with tho latter's fath­ er in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moor© and family spent Sunday with Melville Miller and family st Olivet The young man who carefully pre­ pares himself for his life work finds plenty of work to do. Tis only the waster who finds his substance dwindling. It has been said that the Lord hMd, full In ibcpbardbir people who hare been throwing money to the bird* tn extravagant forma of tiring W. B. BERA & SONS FURNITURE for any Room in the House need of several odd pieces of furniture to complete your home furnishings. It may be a rug, a dining table, a set of chairs, a bed —whatever it is, you can find it here and in a good assortment to pick from. Call in and see our stock. You’ll find it very reasona­ bly priced, with every article marked in pbto figures. We have recnilu received Library Tables, Dressers Chairs, etc. ■■■■■■■■■ Feighner & PendHI FIMNITURE UNDERTAKING �= — MORGAN. (and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray"Tbe wages of sin is death, but । mond Oaster of North Vermontville, ths gift of God is eternal life through Earl Linsley and family called on •Jesus Christ, our Lord.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsey Sunday W. N. DeVlne and wife and son ! afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visit­ Ralph attended the funeral of Dr. ed at Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove’s Snyder In Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Mead filled the Sun­ Saturday evening. Otto Dahm spent Sunday with his clay appointment of Rev. Morse, while he was nitending the D. Q. M. sister, Mrs. Carl Linsley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and aU Grand Ledge. son, L. Z„ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Elgin Mead and family spent Sun­ and children and Otto Dahm visited day with P. E. Trumpet in Baltimore. Sunday eVening witn Mr. and Mrs. W’ord is received that T. G. Hahn, Vern Cosgrove one ot our former soldier boys, was Edna Lewis visited her mother, married April 26,' to a young lady in Mrs. Lettie Perry, Thursday after­ Los Angelee, Call. noon. • Mrs. Morse entertained Saturday Harold Renlger ate dinner Satur­ the playmates of her daughter, Elsie, day with Vern Cosgrove and wife. In honor of her tenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove have Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins enter­ a new player piano. tained the latter's .brother, Curtis, Several from this neighborhood at­ mod wife and daughter Sunday. tended the funeral of Jesse Wilson Lenna and Leona Everly of Hast­ of Kalamo, Monday. ings are spending a few days with their parents in the village. Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Word is received from A. R. De­ Cut out this slip, enclose with Be Long, who is at Ann Arbor and who to Foley & Co., 2885 Sheffield Ave., maderwent a second operation Thurs­ Chicago, Ill., writing your name and day, that he is doing nicely, but is address Clearly. You 'will receive wery weak. • in return a trial package containing Conrad Main moved to Hastings Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, last week aud Chas. Von Epps ex- for coughs, colds and cronp, Foley HAT a difference in sition—finding out what he ipects to move this week into the Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic boose left vacant by them. Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. these motor-car days, wants in a tire and giving Those having April birthdays cele­ Brown.—Advt. brated them this year at the home when every point in the him that. . of Dave McClelland Friday ai ternoon, NORTH MAPLE GROVE. April 20: Ernest Mead, 13 years; Miss Mayme Deller returned home county is hardly more than Kya McClelland, 14 years; Beulah last week from her winter sojourn Staffer, 16 years;.John Graves, 72 at Miami, Florida. years. There were four birthday “just around the comer.” Forrest Kinney sold his home to ettkes and an abundance of other Menno Wenger, and has moved to Large or small, U. S. Tires jrvod things. The supper was a de- Hastings. iight to all the twenty-one who were People’s ideas are chang­ Mrs. Everett and children spent are built to only one stand­ last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sunday school at 10.00 o’clock, McClelland. Little Max remained ing, too. ard of quality—the standard followed by preaching. for the week. Miss Beulah Shaffer will clerk for Henry Deller and Lloyd McClel­ Mr. Howard this summer. that produced the first land; with their families, attended the They’re beginning to fig­ Elgin Mead has improved the ap­ banquet last week. pearance of his premises with a new Oddfellow straight side automobile tire, Mrs. Leon Gray is convalescing ure out how much it is cost­ wind mill. the smallpox. J. W. Shaffer has rented Mrs. from Mrs. Fred Parks has been sick the the first pneumatic truck IMunton's farm for the season. ing them to keep a car. And two weeks, but is some better. Gasoline hasn’t got such a bad past Select youf tires ticAlbert Mills died at his home Fri­ tire. wmell after all. cording to the roads the man who is doing the day night, after months’ of suffering they have to travel: from cancer. Mrs. Mills has the • Clrandinoiher Knows What’s Good. sympathy of the entire community. In aandy or hilly coungreatest amount of figuring is Every tire that bears the Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Armondale and Mrs. Warren and Mrs. El­ 6t., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “I la Mr. Eggleston were at Mys. Mills ’ , as ­ the man with the moderatename “ U. S. ” is built the used Foley's Honey and Tar for my sisting Mrs. Milla, recently. U. a Nobby. little grandson as he had a bad cold, A very enjoyable surprise party For ordinary country price car. best way its makers know and it did him lots of good. I used was had for Mr. and Mrs. Peter roads —The U. S. Chain a lot of it when my own children were Maurer on Thursday evening. The small." This old reliable medicine immediate neighbors perpetrated the how. It isn’t the car, but For front wheels—The kelps coughs, colds, croup and whoop­ surprise. A pot luck supper was en­ U. S. Plain. ing cough. H. <D. Wotring and C. H. joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer and the man who owns the car, Brown.—Advt. For best results— Miss Lena leave for their new home in Nashville this week. They will that counts with the’ oldest There still seems to be a KALAMO. Royal Cord*. be missed here, but they will be just . Little Keith Martens spent last good neighbors down town. and largest rubber concern week with his grandma, Mrs. Cross, as Mrs. notion in some quarters that Bell and daughter. Mary, of in Vermontville. are spending the week-end in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman ride Charlotte any tire is good enough for at Joe Boll's. in a new Ford. Mrs. Ray Geiger spent the week Harry Reed was recently married a small car. at Jackson with her mother. Her at Flint and will live on his parents* end brother from Oklahoma is visiting farm. them. Mr. and Mbs. Andrew Barlond were with That’s not what the man Mrs. Mary Holsaple Is with her visitors in Bellevue one day last daughter, As representatives of U. S. Mrs. Fred Hanes. •week. Fred Parks is driving a Ford. who owns it thinks. There was no school in the South Tires in this town, we offer Miss Martha Walker is visiting Kalamo school on account of the Miss Mayme Deller? ffnneral of Mr. Wilson, one of the Mr. Geiger entertained his father you the benefit of our experi­ In recommending and sell­ •school directors. Jesse Wilson, a well known resi­ over Sunday. ence and advice in settling ing U. S. Tires we are trying dent of Kalamo. passed away Wed­ HOITH VERMONTVILLE. nesday. April 28, after a short 111Mr. and Mrs. J. W. French and your,tire problem.. mees. He is survived by his wife, daughter to see his side of the propoNellie spent fiom Saturday four sons and four daughters, two until Monday visiting relatives in winters and four bi -others, and manv Lansing. other relatives and friends. The Miss Ivah Slout took the teacher's funeral was held Monday and burial examination in Charlotte Thursday tn the village cemetery. and Friday, and from there she went The children who are attending to Ypsilanti, where she attended a Bellevue high school had a vacation sorority party. Bast week. Mrs. Bertha Butler of Allegan Haney Wilson and family will soon spent over Sunday at Asa Strait's. move to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and sons. Mrs. Tom Griffin and daughter, Albert and Harold, Sunday «pth, of Charlotte, spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Ottospent FOR SALE BY Johnson. Imt week with Ford Banders and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lanning and wile. son Ward of Charlotte spent Sunday at Lee Miles'. She Feels Fine Now. There was no school In the Wells Your kidneys need help if yonr last Wednesday afternoon on hands or feet are swollen and there is school of the voting on consolida­ a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. account tion of schools. The vote went to L. Gibson. 12th and Edison St., La- the negative side. Jnnta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys Miss Dorris Mlles visited the Hal«ave me a great deal of trouble for lenbeck school Wednesday afternoon. aome time. I took Foley Kidney Asa Strait attended the funeral of Bills and they helped me right away. Jesse Wilson Monday afternoon, tak­ 11ARRYVILLE. J. J. Marshall is improving the ap­ vilie spent Sunday at the home of •There Is such a change in me I feel NORTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. ing with him James Wilson and wife Mine now. Preaching service Sunday morning George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fallman of pearance of his buildings with a coat _ ”A .3—H. A D. W’otring and C. H. of Vermontville, Fred Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman of paint. , and C. E. in the evening. wife of Jackson and Hubert Wilson. Belding spent Sunday with the lat­ Rev. Cunningham filled the pulpit and family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn and wife of Nash­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. GUY CORNERS. POUR CORNERS. Arthur Crandall of Johnstown and at the M. E. church at Nashville Sun ­ Miss Glenna Davis of Nashville Ralph Swift spent Sunday at the Mrs. Lettie Perry «pent Saturday ville spent Bunday afternoon at Ell Mr. and Mrs. Willard Etychenson day evening. spent the latter part of the week with home of Lee Gould. might and Sunday with her daugh­ Strait's. and children of Lansing Ipent Bun­ Mrs. Smith of . near Hastings has Miss Gertrude Marshall. ter, Mrs. Edna Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fami­ day with Mrs. E.’s parents, Mr. and been spending a few days with Mr. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Rev. J. J. Marshall, while assist­ ly visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. L. E Linsley visited Clarence Harry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ ing in piping to the barn, was over­ Mrs. Cyrus Belson. and Mrs. Hollle Lathrop, and attend­ John McIntyre Sunday. Cunningham Sunday. Mrs. R. Elliston visited her son, tis McCartney and daughter. Myrtle, ed church here Sunday. come and fell, unable to help him­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister spent Mrs George Garms returned home with W. 8. Adkins and self. He was carried to the house, C. O. Elliston, and family Sunday. David Austin of Elsie visited at Sunday at the home of their son. tfrom Battle Creek Tuesday with their spent Sunday In Morgan. Lloyd Elliston has been quite ill L. E. Mudge’s last week. and Dr. Shilling was summoned. The Frank Hollister. , «»aby, much improved In health. They family Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn entertain ­ doctor relieved him by drawing a the past week. »••• there three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers and Miss Rev. and Mrs. Gillett ot near ed at dinner Sunday the following Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Owosso spent the latter part of the Hopkins of Hastings visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Harley pint ot blood from his arm. Mr. »oo, Harold, spent Saturday night Branch and baby of Assyria, Fred Marshall wm in a very serious con- Miss Cecil Cairns were Sunday guests week with their son, Elmer, and home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ kins Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft. Miss family. Mead and family, Mr. and Mr*. Clif­ Marshall of Calrfls will remain for an indefinite Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and The W. C. T. U. will meet with ford Dunn and Mrs. Merle Mason and time. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland May 12, in son Clyde visited at the home of C. two children. Hollister,- east of Nashville, Sunday. Elmer Dahlstrom and family vis ­ the afternoon. Mrs. C. R, Palmer, who spent the Joll» W. Maruhall ul Ki ited Bunday with Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chester WlllltU of winter in Battle Creft, returned to MIm Myrtl. b. Manhall. family. Hastings spent the week end with Swift. Mr. and Mn Arthur CrandaU her home hero Monday. Miss Ber­ Mr. and Mn. BUuaof Johnstown and Clyde Could ot th? expects to return in a tew days. er and family. Mr. and Mn. A Frank Bennett of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. J. Higdon is spending a few Battle Creek visited at tho home of Mr. and Mn. Chas. Mason and Schweiger! and eon Manhall and Mt. over Bunday with his family. with her daughter, Mrs. Welby Ray Could Sunday. Earl Gibson spent Sunday evening at and Mrs. Martin Nutt. aU of Lansing, Roy Bivens and two children, Dor­ days Mn. Archie Calklna wae In Grand who has a baby,boy. Wm. Haggerty's. and Mrs. W. D. Bunt of Bay Cltj, ris and Dick, and Vern Bivens and Crockford, A baby girl came to gladden the Hands last weak, earing tor her Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent spent the week end with their par­ wife ate Sunday dinner with Wm. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent NorSunday at their home and called ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Bivens and wife. ton during the past week. on friends | wm brought here tor hartal. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall spent Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover 8OT1O ITEMS. their son. Rose, and family in Kala­ — Marshall. . Mr..and Mrs. John Gearhart and mazoo from Saturday until Monday. Miss Coral Hendricks of Lansing! two daughter; of Lansing and Mr. TbomM Gould hud the mi.torlun«:^BirHly„;*Sis“2w„»», “>• »»■»• Mrs. Harry Mayo spent Sunday was a guest at the J. J. Marshall land Mrs. Morrie were Sunday visit­ to dl.locuto hi, .boulder lax week. at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. with Mr and Mrs. Chxs. Mason. home Sunday ;ors at Henry Gearhart’s. Arthur Gould is helping eare for him. Leo L*Dham and family spent SunMr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and ; Bert Hopkins spent Friday and SatPulautlnu*, Rainfall. Mr. and Mm. Oscar Pennington and famBy spent Sunday at Robert’urday in Grand Rapids. PulwtlB. has • rnnarkaMa adras. Lapham received a Konger s. — • — — and - - -family —- called -• - on- son, Grover.'spent Sunday at the Frank Smith home of Jay Pennington. present from Mrs. William Biowere‘and daugh- Henry Gearhart’* Thursday evening. M1m Mina Nelson of Jackson vis­ prujecm to store the rainfall. which U-r.^Lydla, called at J. J. Marshall’s; I. E. Fisher and family spent Sun- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McOmbwr Sunday. Sunday callers at Lloyd Marshall's Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton called on Pearl Klug Monday afternoon ot visited •0^ a to be a long way W United States Tires J. C. HURD, Nashville Harvey visited at Hen-j ry Gearhart s Wednesday. �ADVERTISING RATES. Effertlr. April 1, l»90. Dtaptap •«« Juche, or mor,, per Inch. M IM to SOO Inch,,. per Inch. 15 100 to SOO tnehc. pw Inch, SO cents —____ - 40 -- COnU T-m. than — 100 Inches Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount ot trPMOtUng. Contracts not completed witntn the year will be charged at open . Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will bo gharriat 15 cento per counted line. All church and society advertising for Events where an admission Is to ba charged or articles are to be sold Wfll be charged at 15 cents per lino. Obituaries, of 20 lines orJess will ba printed free ot charge. Each line la axreas of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Local reading matter advertising under heading of “Business News", It cents per line. Cards of Thanks, one cent per word. Minimum charge 50 cents. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 Y. P. A. at (.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evonWilllam Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.» B. Y. P. U. at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday evening In various homes at TJ0. v. e invite you to attend these services. John Q. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. •' Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11,00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Player meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit. Rev. ~ Cunningham..Pastor. BarryviHe Church. Sunday school at 10.00:., Chris­ ___ , ]preaching tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; prayer 8 o’clock; l ------- meeting Thursday evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F A A- M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full moon- of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Bee. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. ot P., NashvWe, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tzesday evening at Castle HAIL over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. A 8. a C. I. O. O. P. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. P. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office aud residence on east aide of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Byes refracted according to tho lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guarC. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-3 rings. “I know—I appreciate," he cut in. “Now attend, madame, to J-y argu­ ment: Sree sings must be considered." He checked them off on his fingers. “First, she confesses she has zoze dia­ monds and will return sera to selr rightful owner. Second, medame will deny absolutely xat she have ever seen zoze diamonds. It may be ze truse— It may not be—ze point is. xat she de­ nies all knowledge. You and Monsieur Rivers have already told me ze diffi­ culty I meet here—if she have find zem and deny it. Or, slrd—she con­ fesses to you everysing about ze find­ ing of zoze diamonds, but—you are her friend—she Induces you not to be­ tray her secret—you promise her you will not. A most difficult position for yon, madame, If zat last is ze case, Ik Lt not?" "Decidedly," I remarked dryly. •Oul. And now I beg you to appre­ ciate zls evidence of my esteem for yourself—I wish to spare you all pos­ sible humiliation, and yet to retain your cooperation wis me. "Madame. If zoze diamonds are not Ln my possession in two bouts from now. Monsieur Eugene will be arrest­ ed and go to prison, and his stay zere will not be short, for I ask to have ball —as ze crime is a great one—fixed at one hundred sousand dollars and his muzzer-ls unable to give IL Madame, if you are her friend, you can save her now. I give you two hours in which to bring me zoze diamonds.” And the diamonds lay on my table beside him! I had only to reach out my hand and say, “Here.” and the mat­ ter was settled. Yet something in me kept saying, “No — no — no — you mustn’t!" I said nothing and monsieur repeat­ ed, “If In two hours zoze diamonds are not In my hands I will have her son ar­ rested." and I sat there looking at the box and thinking that in two seconds —If I so willed it—the diamonds would be in his bands! No—I dared not do It without at least exacting some proviso that should prevent their use In the treaty with Mexico—it would be treachery tc my country, cowardice. We had twe hours—we could do something In that time—we’d not. .the three of us, give up without a struggle.* “Well?" he asked. “But just what do you wish me to do?” I asked, finding my tongue again. “I don’t seem to be clear on it." “I have been telling you," he showed signs of Impatience. “I wish you tc call upon'her immediately—she is al home, for my daughter is wls her—" he smiled at that, remembering how he’d used Claire to checkmate Billy and me the night before. "Repeat zls interview rat you have wls me—con­ vince her zat I am ready to have her son put under arrest”—he drew for­ ward to the edge of his chair anB con­ tinued in the tone of one addressing a partner—“I a sure you xat when you have communicate zis wis her, she does one of two sings: If she have al­ ready confess to you she have ze dia­ monds. she release you instantly from ze obligation to keep her secret; and if she have not already confessed all to you, she does so—she is obliged to do so to protect herself—to ask ad­ vice of a friend who comes to warn her." By this time I had perceived that my one feasible line of action lay Ln pretending to fall In with his plans, thus gaining time in which to consult Billy as well as "* * ’ said smoothly: "I appreciate the delicacy with which you have put the case to me and relieved me of the necessity . of talking to you about my friend—I can’t tell you how I appreciate it—■" and there I stuck I What did I mean to do?—tell him Td go? And if I did, was I to take the diamonds or leave them behind in the house? At that instant of Indecision and perplexity my eye lighted upon the note sent up by my recent mysterious you. I employ him to keek for ray daughter I What does It mean?- I have employ no one to for my daughter—no one. He tells you an untrnse. What have you sought is bls object to tell you zat he seeks my daughter F -I thought It was a plot against her." “A plot against Claire! Mon Dieu! Zit I urf not prepare for.” He was too genuinely shocked and astonished for me to doubt his word and I went on, “Yes—and Mrs. Delarlo thought bo. too—and Mr. Rivers, they both saw the note and thought it was a plot against Claire. The same man was at her house last night looking for Claire just after you had left to go to the hotel for her. Perhaps her faint­ ing here actually saved her from him," I added, quite keen on the dramatic side of It all and feeling that It was an excellent counter-irritant to dia­ monds. “Mon Dieu! What kind of a plot? And who—Mon Dieu I" Instantly I saw my chance and used It: Mrs. Delarlo still had the whip­ handle end. of the situation ; she had his daughter In her keeping while he was talking about arresting her son 1 “Mrs. Delarlo and I both thought" I said firmly, “that there is a plot on foot to kidnap Claire and hold her for ransom. It could be done.” He shrank as if he’d been struck a blow. ‘ "That is what Mrs. Delarlo came to see me about this morning," I cried, pushing my fidvantage as fast as I chuld. “She is frightened—she be­ lieves something is going to happen— and with you in California—" “I am not in California," he put In hastily. “But it was necessary zat I make some adequate reason why I leave my daughter wis her for day or two—a few hours, only, I had ex­ pected—•" “Until you can arrest her son! Oh, for shame, monsieur I" I exclaimed hotly, with both real and assumed in­ dignation. He tried to excuse himself, “But ze arrest of Monsieur Eugene Is only a possibility—In case you fail to Impress her wls ze wisdom of to re­ turn zoze diamonds immediately; a possibility zat you avoid for her en­ tirely." “Your obligations to Mrs. Delarlo are now such—” “Oul—I appreciate It—ze situation is changed In an instant of time. . • . But zis man—he calls upon you and he asks you some questions about my daughter and you tell him—•” “He got nothing out of me—why, of course not! I put him off till tomor­ row—I wouldn’t even let him In." “He returns? And he goes perhaps once more to Madame Delario’s and she tells him’ Claire is in her house I” Monsieur bounded np at that, white as a sheet and I was just trying to reassure him—telling him that Mrs. Delarlo would guard. Claire as she would her own child—when the ironx bell rang. I made i dp to Mm for allMica, thinking It was Billy come back with his news, but wishing to keep on the safe side, went noisily along the hall and opened the door a creek aasinot an<3 I ask you to explain one or two lit- the chain-bolt to reconnoiter before I fie matters ao that I may avoid any let anyone in. diffieultiea that n»y arise while rm It was my unknown visitor of the ®acB8Blfi< the matter with Mrs. De- eonnter-move! I drew It from the es> velope and with it I made a fresh start in conversation. “I appreciate it so much that I treat you with corresponding confidence ” Durham cigarette#; yourself from genuine ' BULL one bag. tobacco; fifty from roll them Durham No machine can even duplicate your “own1 "1” Durham tobacco. rolled from genuine ‘"‘Bull Good old reliable “Bull”. Always genuine since 1865 he’s been everyone’s friend. BULL DURHAM TOBACCO —if you will spare me ten minutes me, *T will return in the morning with now, It may save a life." My reply was to laugh In the man’s face. He draw back a step. “If you come here pestering me any more about anything,” I retorted, “I shall telephone for police protection. I don’t know who you are, or what you are after, but I do know that when you came here the first time, you told me a pointblank lie and that Is enough for me." He changed his tactics so suddenly it almost took my breath. He came close to the door and admitted: “That Is true—I did tell you a lie. It was rendered necessary by the extreme difficulties of the case in hand." “Well—and what was the lie?" "I told you I was looking for the daughter—knowing that you must have some little Interest in her and would respond to my note and allow me to see you. I wished to find tire daugh­ ter, but only that I might find—her fa- credentials," and bowed himself off. He went down the stalM without ring* Ing for the elevator. I had totally forgotten monsieur and the diamonds—alone together—and my heart dropped into my boots as 1 turned from the door, and bounced up Into my throat as I caught the first glimpse of him. He had tiptoed to the hall archway and was pressed against It, whire he could hear every word, yet remain unseen. He was actually clinging there for support and shaking —not trembling, but shaking. “Are you ill?” I asked, forJie looked like a corpse. He pointed to indicate the man who had just left and gasped out, “It is a plot against my daughter," staggered to the nearest chair and crumpled up in a heap. CHAPTER XYIII. He stopped abruptly, as if hoping Monsieur Explains. Td say something to the point From considerable experience with "I told you that I would see you to- the Latin temperament, I long ago came to the conclusion that it “works Ln a mysterious way its wonders to perform;” and certainly its emotional •AO right—then Til regret tt." reactions are so much more histrionic "Really, madams, I fuel I must in- than one Is accustomed to in Angloafst—for your own sake, since you are Saxon life that I waa not complatHy acquainted with Monsieur De Rava- [ unhinged when monsieur collapsed Id a ehair and buried his face Ln his *Td like to know what you mean, hands and began to sob. Even then I coalite bwe and forcing yourself oft had a sneaking suspicion that he was me this way?" I cried. La partly not without an eye to the main chance tn Its dramatic effect on me; his fate was Ln my hands and he had to make every appeal that would work. I said, “Ssh” and tiptoed back along the haU, threw open the front door as wide as I onud get it on the chain-bolt “Oul—I hear everysing—and It 1ft my little Claire." He buried his facw in his bands and bls shoulders heaved as If he u ere weeping. I didn’t relish this sort of a scene with him, and besides, time was pressIng—If this mnn were trying to find Claire and kidnap her, something had to be done Immediately. “Do you sink zat man suspects I am here?" asked monsieur, suddenly teeto> Ing up. “No—I don’t see how he can. But 1 think he’s trying to find out where yoa “Oul! And why does he seek mol Only zat he knows If I have my daugh* ter still wis me—and can protect her from zoze who have already seek t® steal her from me once before." . ~Ub 1 Then you know who this IsT* “I do not see him, but I sink to rec-* ognlze his voice. It is a plot against us—it is a plot on ze part of Franc* to prevent ze treaty wis Mexico. Oul I Mon Dieu— it has In some way bo» sent oat to follow me and if not to kill me, at least to keep me from going. t» Mexico until It is too late I" Monsieur put the case tersely. And tragically. •And do you Mt see m plotF bft Claire."/ “But what crime, muusfcuft hare not done anything era tMftd •neb cat Wiling only five birds annum, it would mean over BLOGS, birds killed by cats each year in United States; but It has bm« a ftdiy estimated by Dr. A K. FM that seek cwt evemges » Hr* �'"‘ Mrs. George Hill went to Hastings temoon. She . received several nice onday to upend a short time with gifts, and refreshments were served. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer of Ma­ ple Grove are moving to their new urday afternoon to see abofit repairs home on Phillips street this week. No stock could be shipped out of to some machinery at the factory. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of town Saturday on account of the strike in the Buffalo railway yards. Milford are visiting Nashville rela­ and friends. Mr. Furniss has Sam'White and family of Hastings tives his drug store at Milford and visited the former’s sister. Mrs. S'. sold is looking for a location tn a larger B. Preston, and husband Sunday. town. Mrs. C. E. Baker has returned The NashvlRe News of last week home from Charlotte, after spending a fine edition of 16 pages, the several weeks there with relatives. issued extra eight being devoted to automo­ Mra. Myrtle Phillips went to Hast­ biles. This number was a credit to ings Tuesday to spend a few days the News and to Nashville.—Hast­ with her niece, Mrs. Alice Cooibaugh. ings Banner. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell had • The household goods of Mr. and a visit Saturday from their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Walrath came from Do­ Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte. wagiac Tuesday and Wednesday, and Mrs. E. E. Stratton of Muskegon Mt. and Mrs. Walrath came Wednes­ Heights spent Saturday and Sunday day night and are being welcomed with her brother, Julius F. Bement. by their friends. Hal Cogswell and Miss Vada FeighMiss Grace Bowes left for Detroit ner of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Monday, after .a visit of several with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss V. L. Nevin spent part of Fred Mayo. She is in good health Wednesday and Thursday visiting once again, having recovered from Mrs. J. G. C. frvine and other friends. ber Illness while here. Nurse Nevin has gone to Gus'MdrVernon Troxell and family spent Sunday with the former's parents, genthaler's, south of town, to care Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell, in Castle­ for Mrs. Morgenthaler, who has been SOME SUCK STRANGER MIGHT COME ALONG SOME DAY ailing for a long time. She had a ton. AND TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN MAKE A FORTUNE BY INVEST­ ING YOUR MONEY IN HIS ALLURING PROPOSITION. J.-W. Reading, who has been tun­ minor operation performed by Dr. ing pianos in town and vicinity, left E. T. Morri* on Thursday. BUT. USTENI IF HIS SCHEME WAS SUCH A GOOD ONE, HE Charles Bassett of Washington and for his home in Elkhart, Ind., Satur­ WOULDN’T HAVE TO GO AROUND PEDDLING IT. SOME OF THE Mrs. Lucy Deacons of Lansing visit­ day. BIG FINANCIERS WOULD HAVE HAD IT LONG AGO. their niece and sister, Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Frank Gokay was called to ed Graham, on their way to their Jackson Friday to take car® of her tin DON’T SEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF YOUR OWN TOWN TO respective homes,- after their visit new grandson and his mother, Mrs. with NEVER COME BACK. relatives in Fremont. Wm. Gokay. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. Mor® than 300 Rescue Homes for Rev. R. H. Cunningham of Barry- fallen girls are maintained by»the ville filled. the Methodist pulpit on Salvation YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST. Army throughout the Sunday night, and preached a fine world. More than eighty-five per­ sermon. cent ot those passing through these STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OH - SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bush of Quincy homes are permanently restored. ’ called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and Bush was formerly Mrs. Emma Mead baby went to Hastings Monday to of this place. visit Mrs. Mayo's mother, Mrs. L. ,S. J. A. Burr of Grand Rapids was in Wills. Mr. Mayo had to return to town Tuesday transacting business his work here, but Mrs. Mayo and ba­ 7n£ 3auk that Brought You -4-/° with W. B. Bera, returning home on by will remain for a longer visit. the noon train. Did you know that the Salvation Mrs. J. Jenkins of Jackson and her Army maintains a "Missing Friends' little girl have been visiting Mrs. Bureau,” which searches for missing John McPherson and left Saturday persons in an/ part of the world? LOCAL JHrWB. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent for their home. More than 1,000 missing persons are • Sunday with relatives and friends in Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gokay. located by the bureau every year. C. L. Glasgow was In Lansing Sat-1 Marshall. April 29, a son, at urday. The Ladies’ Birthday club of Kal­ ‘d>v LoEna Hamilton took the teachers' on Thursday, Both mother and baby are amo celebrated Mrs. C.L. Hamilton’s Mrs. Gail Lykina was in Jackson examination at Hastings Thursday Jackson. getting along nicely. anniversary by turning out twenty­ Saturday. and Friday. , Mr. and Mra. O. W. Mead and Mr. strong on Wednesdty of last Initiatory work in Rebekah lodge Charlie Dahlhouser got a nasty and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Bellevue were seven week. — There was a fine program, Friday night. cqt on his left hand Saturday from a Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. excellent "eats" and a quilt was cross-cut saw. Hard frosts nearly every night for and Mrs. Elmer Swift. quilted. the past week. W. J. Dollfhan of Grand Rapids Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. Ger­ R. C. Townsend, administrator. Dark bungalow aprons at Cort­ greeted friends in the village Mon­ trude Baas were at Sunfield Wednes­ has sold the George Wellman reslday afternoon. right’s.—Advt. day and Thursday, as delegates to dence property, at the HL corner __ ____ of George Harvey spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Moon visited Mrs. Geo. the Branch W. M. A. Washington and Phillips streets, to his daughter, Mrs. Leon Wood, at Kill Saturday. Little Cleo Maxson of Battle Creek, Van Pendill of Vermontville, who Mrs. Lllr HIU was In Hastings gatCrcckwho has been seriously 111 for six will move here as soon as he can get i Mrs. Minnie Brice of Detroit is weeks with scarlet fever, Is reported the property ready (or occupancy. urday afternoon. [spending a few days with her brother, to be improving slowly. Rev. H. E. Spade is appointed to Mrs. Rickie was a Vermontville । A. T. Rowley. Visitor Saturday. Mrs. Mary Holsaple has gone to the charge ot the Woodbury Evangel­ ' Mrs. Hagen and children left ical church ahd is expected to settle Mrs. Harry Mayo's and is so much Mrs. Fred Tarbell was in CharlotteI [town last week to make their home Improved that she is getting about in the parsonage at Woodbury this Friday visiting friends. week, but his to wait until the roads in Grand Ledge. with the aid of a crutch. Get your curtain material and Cre­ i W. A. Quick visited his brother, Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mrs. E. W. are fit for moving -his household tans at Cortright’s.—Advt. ' Charlie, at Flint Monday, returning Hyde went to Hastings Saturday to goods. He preached there on Sun­ Harold Gray is making a rapid home Tuesday. , be present at the funeral of their old­ day. recovery from his operation. Low Norton, who is administrator Mrs. H. E. Spade and family spent time friend, Mrs. Barber. G. W. Preston of Grand Rapfds was Sunday for tho John Holden estate ot Rich­ in Kalamazoo with her broth­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Grace Cal ­ fin town Saturday on business. ' er, Oliver Stroh. been suffering severely kins and Eastman Latting, and Mrs. land, has an abscess in the head, and Misses Beulah and Bernice Mead O. D. Fossett and E. N. Farley of Jennie VanNocker of Lansing were from which has greatly interfered .with were in Ypsilanti over Sunday. Barryvllle spent Saturday in Hast­ in Grand Rapids Monday. his business. He is some better now Mrs. M. Beard and Mrs. A. Gibson ings on business. Mrs. Mesick and three children of and took the train at 11.40 Monday were at Grand Rapids- Thursday. returned_____ home_______ Tuesday, af- for Hastings. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt returned Sat- Lansing _____ _ _______ ,, — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright urday from a week’s visit with rela- j ter visiting Mrs. Wesley Walker in Luman Surlne was at Kalamo •drove over to Lake Odessa Sunday. tives at Woodland. Vermontville for three days. , cemetery Sunday afternoon to at­ Mrs. Wyman Gould went to her Melvin Cagtelein of Jackson spent I Mrs. Bishop of Grand Rapids paid tend the burial ot his cousin, Ed. Swme in Kalamo Saturday evening. Sunday witli bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Widger and Mra. Armstrong a Taylor, who died last January, the visit at their home on Middle street body having been placed in the re­ Frank Beard of Eaton Rapids Mrs. Tay Castelein. ■pent Sunday with the home folks. Dale Travis left town Monday for from Wednesday of last weelr until ceiving vault In the Vermontville work in Tuesday. cemetery, awaiting the opening of P.- A. St* up and son. LoRoy. were Grand Rapids, Rapid,, where he'will h Mra. George HHL has recovered so spring weather. In Eaton Rapids Monday on business. I the M. C. R. R. yards. .... w ... ...... I’ D...:.. Many friends yrlll regret that Mr. Miss Jessie Lute entertained Mrs. :j Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Brown of nicely from her operation that she JL J. Sanford of Charlotte Thursday. )Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday went to Eaton Rapids to pay her and Mrs. N.’ E. Trautman and lit­ mother. Mrs. Lewis, a visit during the __ ■ „ , with Mra. Clyde Brown. tle ones are going to New Mexico Mrs. Arza Barnes of Vermontville, n , M. week end. this week, but will join in wishing called on friends in town Saturday. ’ JUT Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow motor­ for them the beet of success in their from Lake Odessa Sunday to visit ed to Battle Creek Saturday and vis­ new home; also that Mrs. Trautman I'few J. C. C. corsets In extra large Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. ■Izes, just arrived, at Cortright'a.— I Ansel Eno of Maple Grove sold a ited the former's brother, K. E. Dar­ may find better health in the moun­ row, and wife, returning home Sun­ tains and gentler climate. • * I horse last week tor 3200 to Ward­ day evening. SMr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague cele­ Miss Margery Deane of Grand Crizi [well Bros, of Johnstown. Herman A. Maurer can be seen brated their twenty-first wedding an­ Etapids spent Sunday with the home LoEna Hamilton returned toher __ careering about the lees frequented niversary Sunday and received th® ■ folks. school Sunday, after spending the streets, describing remarkable cur ­ congratulations of their many Fred G. Baker was In Chicago week end with her parents. ves in his new Nash car, which ar­ friends. Among the •visitors were Tuesday and Wednesday purchasing Saturday. F. G. Sprague, a brother, of Sunfield, Luben House and family of Battle rived ___________ . «oods. Creek were visitors at tho .home of. The house occupied by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb of Carson James Harvey and family of Ver­ W. P. Jarrard over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Wai rath on Gregg street City and the Misses Esta Felghner montville visited at George Harvey’s Margery Deane of................... Grand RapMrs. Noah Sherk came from Cale­ has had a porch added to the east and jBunday. side, which is a great improvement ids. Mrs. G. W. Gribbln and Mrs. H. donia Friday to pay her daughter, to the property. Mrs. Amos Wenger, a visit. jE. Downing spent Saturday iu Grand CA8TLETON GRANGE. Ed. Liebhauser and family moved xtapids. Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ Mrs. Julius Maurer went to Kala­ Monday to their new residence in the Mr. and Mrs .Ervin Snyder of On­ mazoo Tuesday to spend a few days east end of Reed street, which Mr. ular session at their new hall, Fri­ ondaga visited at George Harvey's with her sister, Miss Gertrude Maur- Llebhauser recently purchased of day evening, May 7. After the business session, an edu­ Sunday. James Hamilton. cational program of interest to ev­ Mrs. Will Jopple and son Marshall erybody will be given. The program of Hastings visited the former’s is in charge of Mrs. Edna Furniss. mother, Mrs. Cora Graham, several Let every member be present. days last week. Mr. Jopple came af­ ter them Friday. Howard Sprague end Emmett Gib­ The Y. P. A. business and social son went to Detroit Sunday to bring meeting will be at the home of Miss back a Ford car from' the factory. Gladys Larkin Monday evening. They stayed over Monday and took May 10. There will oe a pot luck in the ball game. penny supper. Everybody welcome. Hastings has passed Charlotte In BEEKEEPERS' MEETING population, according to the census figures which have been given out To Be Held in Hastings, Wednesday, Hastings has 5,133, while Charlotte There will be a meeting of all bee­ could muster but 5,136. dollar means one hundred cents In money; the govkeepers In the county, on Wednesday, eminent guarantees you that. If you buy hardware Rev. Geo. A. Critchett left Tues­ May beginning at 9.30 a. m., at 1 you may get one hundred cents In value for each day afternoon to fill two lecture ap­ courtIS, house. Hastings. Mr. Ewell or dollar in price, and you may not. Ycu are willing to pay for pointments. He will return some value if you are *uro of It, THAT’S why, if you need hardware, time Thursday. Mrs. Critchett ac­ some one from the extension office will be here to take charge of the you had ought to come and choose companied her husband. meeting. Every one In the county Interested in the keeping of bees proving at the home of her parents. should be present. H. Evans has charge of the patient. The baby is doing nicely. Pont sy HOME TOWN BANK’"' for Hardware? WjAlin ■ LI Lili LINE OF GOODS They offer the true economy of assured quality and long service. The Makers guarantee that—and 1 say further, “Ab»>> lute Satisfaction or Money Back.” Not only that, but they are beautifully finished and goods such that you will be proud to own, a&d as well speak a word of praise to your neighbor. Price®—a little more than formerly, but low enough to as­ sure superior value and true economy. IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY. SETH I. ZEMER ford limited of Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman, Friday, May 14. The hostess will furnish the supper. Mrs. C. V. Butler of Allegan, who NASHVILLE-BATTLE GREEK S has been visiting Ell Straight's In ROUND TRIP DAILY Vermontville for the past two weeks, spent a week with Mrs. Chas. San­ LEAVE NASHVILLE born, leaving for home Tuesday. Straw's Bakery 7:80 a. m.g Peter Rothhaar,. is rapidly recov­ LEAVE BATTLE CHEEK J ering from the accident he received in Ann Arbor on his w»y home from Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Rothhaar | Call Nashville Phone No. 70 B BUS LINE : Hardware. Tractors, Windmills, Oil Stoves, Pali !■■■■■! .... -- 11 ' Maurer’s Grocerteria =SELF SERVE— IO Per Cont Profit Grocery All Items Cut— Not • Few Ju«t to Make an Extremely “Low Cut” Showing WE HAVE H. & E. SUGAR —but ask for only 50c worth. Rolled oats.................... 6c \ Palm Olive soap ... 10c Jap Rose soap.......10c Postum Cereal........... 22c 10 lbs. D.C. salt . . . 23c 2 lbs. Armour’s Very 50c Instant Postum 42c Best leaf lard .... 55c Arm & Hammer soda- 6c Com Flakes............... 9c Shredded Wheat.... 15c S. M. raisins............... 25c Lg. Com Flakes ... 19c 48c Koran coffee .. 42c 5 lbs. com meal *.... 28c 60c White H. coffee 53c 1 lb. Bel-Car-Mo Post Toasties........... 19c peanut butter .... 32c 3 pkgs, macaroni.... 25c Puffed Wheat........... 14c Tall can milk .. .. 15c No. 3 can pumpkin.. 11c 80c tea, half lb...........35c No. 3 can S. Kraut.. 15c Lg. KC B. powder .. 22c 15c pie filling...........11c 40c red salmon .... 36c No. 3 can peaches .. 36c 50c O. A. B. mol... 42c 1 lb. Oxheart cocoa 35c P. & G. soap ............. 9c , 7c S. L. matches .. 6c H. A. MAURER THE 10% GROCER State Savings Bank What Is a High Price 1 Those from away who attended the I Hastings has secured another new funeral of Private John Reynolds factory, a piston ring concern, which Friday were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nor- promises to employ twenty people to cott of Grand Rapids, Mrs. O. H. I start with. Thq city Is to give them Renlger of Olivet, Mrs. E. A. Renlger & location and put up a building- for of Bellevue, Mrs. Rollle Exander and them, the deed to pass to the compa­ two sons of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. ny when their list of employes shall relch the hundred mark. Dan Reynolds of Kalamazoo. Albert Mills died at his home in ’ The accounts of the Salvation Ar­ Maple Grove Friday evening, after a my are audited regularly and at fre­ lingering Illness from cancer. Fun­ quent intervals. Every cent expend­ eral services were conducted at the ed goes for the needy. The Army North Maple Grove Evangelical furnished 3,699,000 meals free to church Monday afternoon by Rev. penniless persons in the United States Wi Hitts, and the remains were laid last year. Feeding the hungry is only one of its many activities. at rest in Lakeview cemetery. County Treasurer Campbell has re­ Kenneth l^ewls, came over from ceived a check of 312,865.75, as Eaton Rapids Monday afternoon, ex­ Barry county's share of the automo­ pecting to go over to Bellevue to bile license money, from the state. his brother's, but was unable to Eaton county received over 321.000. make connections, so when he got These amounts are for the three the offenof a trip to Chicago with an months ending March 3J. Barry old friend it did not take the young county's share for the whole year man a very long time to make up ought to reach 320,000, which would his mind, and the happy boy set ont do a lot of highway work, even at In the evening for the windy city, the present high prices of labor and returning in the small hours Wednes­ material. * day night. Tennis Shoes and Oxfords We can fit every member of the family. Comfort and economy will de­ mand a pair of tennis shoes or oxfords for summer. As usual you will be able to find anything you want in this line at our store. This spring we have the popular LEISURE brand of white pumps, oxfords and high shoes for ladies and misses, and the celebrated HOOD line of tennis footwear in white, black and brown for men and children. These represent the best values obtainable for the money, and ve know you'll find them satisfactory. J. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES WORK SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS -------- at-------- W. H. Kleinhans* It will pay you to look our line of Worf Shoes over be­ fore you buy. We can save you some money ard give you some mighty good values. We are well stocked on Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. TENNIS SHOES and SLIPPERS Brown or white—the kind with the Double Sole and Heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes AUo Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boot* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-05-13.pdf 9f0c77facc96320c78d43ae28ad2833c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1920 VOLUME XLVI SATURDAY 18 AVIATION DAY Report of Condition At the close of business May 4, 1920, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner. Resources. Loans and Discounts 1372,320.1)5 Bonds and Mortgages 371,006.55 United States Securities 213,646.60 Stock. Federal Rea. Bk 1,950.00* Overdrafts 66.31 Bank Building and Fixtures 6,500.00 Other Real Estate 3,750.00 Cash and Due from Banks 91,340.91 11,060,581.32 Liabilities. Capital Stock § 35,000.00 Surplus Fund 35.000.00, Undivided Profits 16,678.28 U. S. Bond Account 161,700.00 Commercial Deposits 238,305.93 Savings Deposits 573,897.11 81,060,581.32 UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION WE'RE BUSY EVERY DAY WITH WALL PAPER CUSTOMERS There’s a good reason. Our spring line Of paper Includes some of the prettiest patterns In both design and coloring that we have ever had. and our prices can’t be beat. We invite yon to call In any time and we will be glad to show you patterns suitable for any kind of a room. You’ll not have the least trouble in finding something that pleases, both in quality and price. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store FDCALL STAIN VARNISH WINDOW SHADES * We are showing a fine assortment of J Wall Paper I Patterns i suitable for any room. Don’t fail to look them over. II .!■ ■ «■ ! Are You Thinking of Painting? We can save you some money on your paint. Let us figure with you. • H. D. Wotring Window Shades Window Shades ■ NUMBER 42 tive measure to be voted on in NoMr. and Mrs. C. L. Wai rath are 'vember, Mr. Smith- .... advised all to in-1 getting nicely settled in their new ... home RutiewnfM Alrp**n<* < «mp«ny of Grand fora themselves hnd be . ready to vote BUSINESS NEWS Rapids WU1 Send Plan* j intelligently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders are j “Shall we'teach the Bible in our moving over in the southeast part of Advcrtiicmcnti under tbia beading Carry’ Passengers :Schools’” was the next subject. town. 10 o«au per line eack inaertion. Joy' Rides. : Those who support parochial schools Man hunting for young cattle or into the circum-1brand our PublIe schools as Godless “feeders." You’ll find it in the “Hot ambient atmosphere? Who wants | lbe ab8en®e °r Cotner.” —See Zemer for paint. to .all tbo empyrean bine and took “**, ■‘J’Cattle roamed the streets of Nash­ <lo«n upon bla fellow man? who cuaeol bnc there la rood tor tbourtt. ville —Fish poles at Zemer’s. forty years ago. See "Ancient I Mr. Smith advocated the Golden Rule loves to soar aloft and view the earth History. ” —Wail paper at Wotring’s. from heights Supreme? Whoever he as a motto for every school room. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Military training was endorsed as —Chicken fence at Zemer’s. Is. he will have the opportunity *he Brooks. Tuesday, May 11, a 9 1-2 a physical training, but must stop —OU stoves that bake. Zemer. craves next Saturday afternoon, if pound ron. short of “totin’ a. gun.’’ the weather permits. —Wire cloth, all widths. Phelps. Under domestic science Mary Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Keith of Jer­ One of the'pilots of the Roseswift —Palls that stand test, Zemer. nock spoke briefly of cooking, and sey City are spending the week with Airplane company of Grand Rapids —Sherwin & William^ paint. will drop into Nashville Saturday told of the serving of warm lunches H. G. Hale noon, in one of their splendid new in rural schools. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman have Zemer. Gaylord Wotring gave a fine talk — Bring on your watch and clock "boats,’’ and will remain here during moved into their home on Washing­ Wotring. ’.he afternoon, prepared to take aloft on vocational training along mechan­ ton street, which they purchased late­ repairing. any one who desires, at the modest ical lines, and Elizabeth Palmer ly. . • —Complete line of all kinds of toil­ made a plea for more education in stipend of 815 per trip. Mrs. W. W. I^edingham of Battle et goods at Brown’s? Others were to have pre­ Creek The*flying field will be on East music. Is visiting her grandmather, —Arsenate of lead for fruit tree Reed street, on the farm of Frank sented sewing, agriculture, athletics, Mrs. D. G. Cassell, south of the vil­ spraying. Wotring. Purchis. jr.. and between Reed St. and the drama, which might merit lage. — A couple of pumps left at bar­ and the river, which is an admirable a place In our course of study. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling enter­ gain prices. Phelps. tained their daughter, Mrs. W. V. —We carry in stock a full line of Bowers, and husband of Detroit over kodak films. Dave Kunz. Sunday. —See Zemer’s shipment of- alumi­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tlnholt of Grand num ware. Prices are right. Rapids visited Mrs. Tlnholt's par­ — Fine line of washing machines ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Howell, ov­ and bench wringers at Phelps'. er Sunday. — and barn door track—buy Mrs. Sue Flint, who has fieen In today.HaySave money. Zemer. poor mental health for some time —A limited supply of middlings past, was taken, to the state hospital just received. Marshall & Martens. at Kalamazoo Tuesday fpr treatment. —Buy your lubricating oils and Mrs. W. Gumser came from Hol­ greases at Phelps' and save money. land Saturday with her husband, where she has been paying visits to —Viking separators gbi. the cream. her parents and Mr. Gumser’s rela­ We have them in all sizes. Phelps. tives. • ~‘ . —We can furnish you witlf AlaE. G. Rothhaar of Williamsport, bastine in any tint desired. Brown. Pa., was in the village for the week —Rft dye soap in all colors. Colend, visiting his parents, Mr. and orite and ordinary package dyes. Mrs. Peter Rothhaar. and gree^ng Brown. old friends. —X>awn mowers, good ones. Gar­ Last call for those who pledged den hose, lawn rakes, garden plows. aid for the cyclone sufferers. The Glasgow. money is all needed right away. Geo. —Have just unloaded a car of wire C. Deane will take the money .and fence. Now is the time to get It. W. receipt for same. J. Liebhauser. place for the purpose, free from trees | F. Bennett then presented the Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Trautman and —Finest, cleanest and freshest or wires, and with plenty of room for i subject of centralized schools for children, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. landing and getting away. I toivnsbips. This system is propos­ Hough, left town for San Bernadino, line of bulk and box candies in town This will give many of our people ed as a panacea for all the ills in our California, Monday morning. They at Dave Kunz’s. who have wanted to take a trip In an ■rural schools, as it would provide drove to Battle Creek to entrain. —We still have a good stock of airplane an opportunity to do so at a 'means to equip an institution to teach machine oils and auto oils and. E. V. Smith sold a load of wheat greases. nominal cost, and with a pilot who jail of these subjects. Phelps. at Townsend's elevator Tuesday for is particularly competent and care­ t The program closed with a song $3.00 per bushel. —Burgess batteries and Champion Mr. Townsend ful. The pilot who will come here by Mildred Wotring. “When Tommy says that Is the first load of wheat motor oil have the pep and do tba will be either Fish Hassell or G. R. I Goes to School.” George Wotring business. Glasgow. Bishop, both of whom are thorough­ as Tommy, Mrs. Wotring in the role he ever paid so good a price tor. —We want to show you our Rango H. A. Offley and Hayes Tieche ly qualified, and are recognized as jot mother, and Mrs. V. Knoll as among the best pilots in the country. ’Katie enacted the near-tragedy of spent Thursday in Lansing and Hast­ Eternal. You’ll find it just to your The pilot will be accompanied hero getting one small boy away to school ings in the interests Of the Nashville liking In every way. Phelps. —We can save you money on that by H. A. Shields, formerly of Nash­ । it was very amusing and made the Co-operative elevators and received ville. (Mid who Is one of the stock­ centralized system look serious to on Friday the papers of incorpora­ washing machine or bench wringer. Call In and see our line. Phelps. holders in the Roseswift company. mothers who live well toward a cor­ tion. Mrs. Hurry Golden and little —We have near beer that is real­ ner of the township. PORJIEK RESIDENT PASSES daughter June concluded their visit ly “almost" beer. Has the tasto AWAY. at Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans' Sunday without the kick. Try it. D. Kunz. SURVEYING COVERT ROAD. Mrs. L. J. Wheeler, one of theSurveyor T. O. Williams of Kent evening, leaving for Mason City, —About 400 lbs. of white lead, pioneer residents of Nashville, died county, with a force of'men. is sur­ Iowa, where Mr. Golden has moved left. If you need any. buy It while Tuesday of last week at her home veying the proposed Covert road from Minneapolis. you can get the big discount. Phelps. at Parma, where she had lived for a from Nashville north to the county The Intermediate class of boys In —Get your wire fence when you number of years. Her husband, who line, and It is hoped to get the pre­ tho Baptist Sunday school were busy was one of the early-day merchants liminaries completed so that work Sunday morning pinning carnations can. That's good advice. We have of Nashville and a prominent citi­ may be started on the construction on the mothers who attended the just received a car. W. J. Liebhaus­ er. zen. passed away several years ago. of the road this summer. Mr. Wil­ service at 10 o'clock in the church. —We still have a few ranges to They will both be remembered by liams will probably do some other The flowers were provided from a the older residents of the village and jobs of surveying in Woodland town­ fund contributed by the boys them­ sell at reduced prices. If you need a new stove, see us before buying. vicinity. The funeral was held Fri­ ship while he is in this territory. selves. Phelps. • day, with Interment at Parma. , Friday evening there was a good — Now’s the time to fix up your LOCAL NEWS. deal of furious driving up and down screen WILL TRY OIL ON STREETS. doors and window screens. We Main street, autos and buggies ex­ have the wire cloth In ail The common council has purchas­ widths. Apple blossom time. ceeding the safety* limit. Warning Phelps. ed a tank car of road oil, which will Wm. Sample is on the gain. has been already given in our col­ be given a try-out on some of the —Mary-Marie, the Sunshine Girl. umns., and the careless drivers will Dorris Kidder is on the sick list. village streets. So much territory The newest book of the season, by has been added that it is impossible Girls’ black bloomers at Cort- have no one to blame but themsel­ Eleanor H. Porter, at Hale's drug ves If they are arrested and fined. to keep the dust laid with one sprink­ right's. and book store. The town authorities are determined ling outfit, and it is thought the oil Mushroom hunting is a favorite to protect the lives and limbs of foot —Puritan oil stoves and Quick treatment will take care of part of pastime. passengers. Meal gasoline stoves. if there is the streets and thus make it possible Miss Edna Schulze is quite 111 with anything better, we are from Mis­ Nashville has uo museum. but to give good sprinkling service on the tonsilltis. Glasgow. there is on exhibition quite a fine souri. balance. Mrs. Charlie Cross has been very collection of curiosities In Purch- .—How about that new oil stove? barber shop, which belong to A. We have a few left, and you can buy HORACE MARTIN DEAD. ill the past week. , D. Squiers. Antiques and relics, The body of Horace Martin, a for­ J. C. C. corsets, extra sizes, at some of which would be hard to du­ them now at 20 per cent off. Better mer resident of Nashville. was Cortrlght's. act at once. Phelps. —Advt. plicate anywhere, are to be seen in brought here from Hastings Tuesday —Everything in fruits, freshest inorning for interment at Lakeview. Men's best grade of work shirts the cases. We noticed various fire­ arms. queer swords, machetes, weap­ and best. Largest and best line of Besides the immediate family, those at Cortright’s.—Advt. ons from Cuba and the Phlllipines, cigars and tobaccos in town. Always who were here for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup are mov­ besides candle molds, knives, old ready to serve you. Chas. Diamante. Mrs. Emma Martin and son, V. R. china and some horned toads in al­ Martin, of Kalamazoo, Mrs. L. E. ing to Eaton Rapids. —Hows, harrows, discs, clod Slotit of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited her sis­ cohol, and tarantulas, etc. crushers, drills, cultivators, corn John Payne and son of Hastings. ter at Grand Rapids last week. planters—are tools you need now, MONEY 18 NECESSARY. and we have them In stock. Glas­ White sateen for petticoats, at RllAIIH TO HAVE ATTENTION. gow. • Road patrols have been establish­ Cortright’s, per yard 75c.—Advt. Can’t Buy Elevators With Hot Air, —Our Ice. cream trade is increas­ ed on the trunk line roads from hero You will find the nicest lint of Blue Smoke, or Talk. ing daily, because we have the finest to Hastings and to Battle Creek. heavy laces at Cortright’s.—Advt. Charles Deller has the section from —Parties who have subscribed for goods. Have* you tried our crushed Mrs. Frank Beard and Will Ca ­ John Greene’s corner to Will Hyde’s, zier were at Eaton Rapids Saturday. stock in the Nashville Co-Operative fruit cream? It’s a bear. Dave west of town, George Campbell from Elevator company and who have not Kunz. John Greene’s corner south and west Chris Marshall writes windstorm, yet paid for their stock are hereby —It yotf are interested in a cream to Maple Grove Center, Clifford Dunn fire and automobile Insurance.—Ad. notified that they should at once separator let us show you the Vik­ from Maple Grove to Assyria Center. make arrangements to pay for the ing. We have sold a number of Louis and George Faul of Wood ­ Their duty is to keep the roads float­ made a business trip to Nash­ same. The time is rapidly approach­ them in this vicinity and they are ed and in good condition for traffic. land ing when the two elevators are to be giving good service. Phelps. ville Monday. taken over, and before that is done —You miss something if yon Arleta Swift of Maple Grove is we must have the necessary funds ATTENTION, SOLDIERS. don’t get first chance at the new at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in the bank. A field representative from Central visiting W. E. Hanes. goods. Thursday. There are some I will be at the State Savings bank Division American Red Cross will be Chicago Cut-Rate Mrs. George Martin, and son. Ar­ in Nashville Saturday afternoon and big bargains. at the Barry County Chapter office in the court house Friday and Satur­ chie, returned to their home at Par­ evening, .May 15. ready to receive Mdse. Co.. Fred G. Baker, manager. ma Saturday. money and receipt for same. day. May 14 and 15. —Big specials in clothing, shoes, R. B. H. Ttecbe, Are you familiar with the changes underwear, etc., Thursday, Friday Work in rank of Esquire next Secretary-Treasurer. and Saturday. New Jgoods every in insurance, do you know that disa­ Tuesday night at castle ball of Ivy bility claims must be filed within one lodge. K°. of P. Thursday from Chicago. Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse^eo., Fred G. Baker, year from the date of your discharge? N0HCB. The County Federation of Women's / If you wish to take up these or any Clubs will convene at Woodland on —Will serve regular dinners ev­ manager. other matters, come to the office May Thursday. May 20. ery Sunday at 18:00 o'clock. At 14 or 15. Jthe Bakery. WHY HESITATE NOW? The village fire department Is to be cut down to twenty men. and the You’ll buy Tix-Ton again for sick GRANGE IN NEW QUARTERS. pay has been raised. animals, poultry, and for farm build­ ANNOUNCEMENT. Castleton Grange held their first —I have reopened my Tire Shop ing sanitation. Guaranteed at RexFrank Bllbahner of Chicago is regular meeting In their new hall and am ready to do vulcanizing and all drug store. in the Feighner block Friday even­ spending a few days with his sister. all kinds A tube and tire repairing. ing. May 7. The meeting opened Mrs. Lydia v Lathrop. George Betts. WOOL GROWERS, ATTENTION! with a very interesting business ses­ . Mrs. George Swick and sons of —The Farm Bureau will take in sion. The committees In charge of Sunfield were Sunday visitors at the NOTICE. woo) Saturday of each week at the the very successful entertainment, home of Mrs. R. Cazier. —My office will be closed every old brick creamery building, oppo­ with which the grangers opened the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of Monday from now until cold weathsite the Nashville Creamery. We hall on April 80th. gave their re­ Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. have been assured that the sacks will ports and the treasurer reported a W. A/ Sample Sunday. J. F. Bement. be here for next Saturday. Any ­ handsome sum. . r | Mr. and Mrs. D. Yarger and baby body interested call E. W. Penfold The lecture hour followed, during (spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. or C. W. Pennock, Nashville, or your which the postponed program for George McDowell in Castleton. BATTLE CREEK STAGE. School Week wsm given, with Mrs. Nashvllle*Battle Creek auto bus school district committeeman. The Woman's Literary club will Von W Furntw chairman. W. A. line will leave Nashville, Btrow's Smith spoke Of parochial schools, ar­ meet,at the home of Mrs. John Mar­ bakery, every morning, including TIX-TON HOG REMKI)Y. guing that education by classes tens Tuesday afternoon. May 18. Sunday, at 7.80. Returning, will For warms. indlgertion, loss of “Uncle Tom's'Cabin” is still on leave Battle Creek (InterurbanWta- appetite, whether religious or otherwise is paralysis, thumps. Me. contrary to the American principle earth. A tent show l« visiting Eaton tlon) at 6.3t,p. m. «>!• bo*> <alb rapidly Cuuu* of equality. As there is a leglsla- county towns with the old classic. L. E. Ackett, phoflu 115. teed at Rexall drug store. �............. went to Middleville the score wu 8 to 6 in our favor. It’* everybody’s duty to get out and support our base ball team. They play better whan there’s a crowd. Resolve to attend every home game. NOVILIE’S ANCIENT HISTORY E. L. Parrish and John Smith have bought and shipped over 3,000 bush­ el* of potatoes to foreign markets during the month. The common council have adver­ tised to receive bld* for the erection of a jail. ■' . M. B. Brooks has returned from Tgxas bringing with him fifty-one mustangs They are now corraled on L. Emery's pF.ce, 2 1-2 miles •ouch of town. . Nashville has a lot of thrifty shade trees and it is a shame to see cat­ tle break them down and browse off the leaves and completely spoil the trees. Several trees within the past -week have been damaged, and if cat­ tle are found running at large they ahould.be looked after immediately and impounded if not taken care of by their owners. Wm. Aylsworth returned from Big Rapids Thursday night and has bought ten extra 40’s of pine land, now owning an- entire section. He ■will have a saw mill on the premises in about forty days and manufacture the timber into lumber. A Sunday school of over eighty scholars and a full corps of officers and teachers has been organized at the Hosmer school house. A. R. Wolcott has just turned out the best gold-trimmed double harness ever made in Barry county for Wlb. Baker of Vermontville. Council proceedings, Nashville, Mich., May 10, 1920. Regular meeting called to order by Len W. Feighner, president Present: Barker, Bailey, Hanne­ mann, Martens, Zuschnltt and Rem­ ington. Minutes of last meeting approved as read. Moved by Remington that the Nashville Fire Department be reor­ ganized and cut down to twenty men. Supported by Bailey. Carried. Moved by Zuschnltt that members of the Fire Department receive >1 per hour for the first two hours and 75c for each subsequent hour actual­ ly spent at a fire, 50c for each practice run. Practice runs to be held twice a month during the summer months, payment to be made only to those who report at fires for work actual­ ly done. Supported by Bailey. Carried. Moved by Barker that the village purchase one 6000 gal. tank of read oil from the Standard Oil Co., at the price of 8 l-2c and same to be their No. 4 road oil. Mr». James Conklin of Toledo haa purchased a half Interest in the mil­ linery business ef Miss Emma Bar­ ber. MethodM Church. The Mother day service was an im­ pressive occasion. The church was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers. Every person of the largo congregation was presented with a flower as they -entered. The rich music by the choir added sentiment to the memorial. We earnestly solicit a large at­ tendance at the evening services. The spirited singing will strengthen and cheer you. A warm heart to heart message from the gospels of the Christ of the ages will guide you. You need that mid-week worship together every Thursday evening at 7.10. May 23, is Pentecostal Sunday. May it be a great day of in gather? ing. It is the closing Sunday of the evangelistic campaign in the area. Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. OBITUARY. Horace M. Martin. Horace M. Martin was born In Han­ cock county, Ohio, February 8, 1862, and died Sunday morning, May 9. He came to Michigan with his par­ ents at the age of five years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Martin, located in the west part of Castleton township, at what has ever since been known as Martin’s corners. Here Horace lived with his people until he grew to manhood, when he came to Nashville and Worked at the carpenter's trade. He was married in 1880 to Miss Eunice Partello, who survives him. To this union three children were born, two of w'hom survive, Ernest J. Martin of Flint and Miss Ava Mar­ tin, who is at hotne. Another daugh­ ter, Naomi, died in 1892. Mr. Martin’s death resulted from bronchial pneumonia, complicated with hardening of the arteries. He had been In poor health for several years. Funeral services were held at the home at Hastings Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, and the remains were brought to Nashville for interment in Lakeview. * Mr, Martfn had many friends In Nashville and vicinity, w’ho will sym­ pathize with the-family in their be­ reavement. nn exhibition in E. Liebhauser’s window. The horns were dug up by Reuben Smith on his farm south of town, and ware about four feet un­ der the surface. They are in splen­ did state of preservation. • «L. C. Feighner, recently of the Woodland News, has purchased the Barry County Democrat at Hastings and assumes control on the 4th in*t. District Deputy C. A. Fuller of Allegan has been in town the past week working up K. O. T. M. inter­ est* and has met with good success. Nnzarcne Church Notes. He will institute a lodge of the or­ Last Sunday was an unusual day. der this evening at the Oddfellow Rev. Ernest Gibson of Battle Creek hall. came to us as a surprise, but preach­ R. J. Wade has leased the Sher­ ed to us both morning and evening. man House at Woodland for a term All who heard him were delighted of years tad has taken possession. with his message. The Cherubs defeated Hastings Next Sunday will be a special day Friday by a score of 6 to 2, In a ben­ throughout. . It is to be observed as efit game for Will Chase. Missionary Day. Rev. Dan Thorn of Mrs. Charles W. Smith, who has Grand Rapids is expected to be with been in falling health for the past us and preach in the morning. Then year, departed this life Wednesday for the evening a special program has Miss Vera Eggles­ evening. The funeral will be held been arranged. at the homo Saturday afternoon, con­ ton of Grand Rapids will give a mis­ DOING THEIR DUTY. ducted by Rev. Branch of the Bap­ sionary address in connection with tist church, with Interment in the* the program. Scores of Nashville Readers Are Miss Eggleston will be remember­ Nashville cemetery. Learning the Duty of ed by many of our congregation as a HE War has provided a fine lot of excuses for missionary worker. “ t j poor merchandise or needless high prices, but there about a year ago. Supported by Hannemann. To filter the blood Is the kidneys' Every person will remember to duty. Ayes—Barker, Bailey, Hanne­ are exceptions. mann, Martens and Zuschnltt. bring the mite box to the Sunday When they fail to do this the kidmorning service. No—Remington. Wayne Knit hose occupies the same position it has neys are weak. Prayer meeting Thursday eve at On motion the following bills Backache and other kidney ills always held—it is still standard for stocking quality, in spite 7:30, where ail the people take part may follow. were ordered paid. We want thia mid­ New York Belting &. Packing Co . in the worship. Help the kidneys do their work. of all sorts of manufacturing handicaps. Prices have respirators, >9; Jno. Heckathorn, week prayer meeting to be old fash­ Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the testadvanced with the increased cost of yams, dyes, labor and park work, >23.70; Jake Traxler, ioned class meeting style. ed kidney remedy. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. street work, >32.10; Dell Cazier, Nashville people endorse their even needles; but the stockings are the same good old street work, >13.20; Wm. Woodard, worth. street work, >45; Frank Russell, Baptist Church Notes. quality as before; and whether you buy silks, cottons or lisles, G. J. Smith, machinist, Gregg St., salary, >90; L. H. Cook, fuel, pump­ Please take note that from now Nashville, says: "My kidneys troub­ you know you are getting the Wayne Knit service you have ing station, >11.50; Lentz Table Co., onwards the time of the evening led me for some little time. I had boiler tube. >6.00; L. Baxter, plumb­ metings on Sundays will be altered a lame back and suffered from pains become accustomed to. x ing, >13.80; W. J. Llebhauser, sup­ to: B. Y* P. U. at 6.30; preaching uciusti kiuucjb. nucucvcr iI across uiy my kidneys. Whenever plies for town hall, >9.15; M. J. service, 7.30. had an attack of the trouble I bought I1 Hinckley, care of fire truck, >30; The boys' intermediate class, Mrs. Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von W. FurNashville Fire Department, Green­ Frank McDerby, teacher, provided niss’ drug store, and they never fail- L field fire. >15.30. carnations for all the mothers at­ ed to help me." The Finance committee presented tending morning service on Sunday Over three years later, Mr. Smith i the following amounts to be raised —a pretty demonstration of chivalry said: "Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me j by taxation for the year, 1920. which was much appreciated. relief from kidney trouble and I am Incidental fund, >7,500. All our regular meetings at the glad to again recommend them.” Street fund, >5,000. church this week. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t I Waterworks fund, >2,500. John G. C. Irvine. simply ask for a kidney remedy— I wish to thank my many kind Park fund, >500. get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same friends for the beautiful flowers, We wish to thank our friends and Special assessment for sprinkling that ” -Smith ■ -had. Foster-Mil­ potted plants, postcards and letters neighbors and all who assisted us In SCHOOL NOTES. purpose, >900. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. I received while in the hospital at any way after our loss. It surely has burn Moved by Martens, supported by Harold Pendill from Vermontville Ann Arbor; especially do I thank Mr. Bailey that the above amounts be and Pauline Wooley entered the pri­ and Mrs. Dell Shoup and the neigh­ been appreciated and never will be The In-Between Aqe. raised by taxation. mary grade this week. for their thoughtful kindness forgotten. Our observation Is that the cleanest bors Carried. ’ Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. Wooley and words of cheer and comfort Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney Carried to adjourn. faces In the world belong to girls which helped pass many lonely hours. visited room I last week. Len W. Feighner. president. and Family. Vivian Pendill entered tho 5th about eleven years old.—Dallas Newa Mrs. E. W. Penfold. F. K. Nelson, clerk. grade recently. The 3rd and 4th grades had an ar­ TROUBLE. bor day program Friday. Pa, he’s got an awful grouch, Bird -day Was observed Friday in Uncle Mose Is glum, the grades. Even ma acts anxious like— The seventh and eighth grades of Nashvillle News ain’t cum. Hastings played the seventh aud Sister Lizzie slapped her beau, eighth grades of Nashvijle a game of ’Cause, tho just in fun, base ball Saturday. Nashville won, He said It didn’t matter much the score being 14 to 9. We will playEf the Nashville News ain’t cum. at Hastings Saturday. Aunt Roxann, she up and ’lows The seventh grade is having con­ The postman took it hum jugation of verbs in grammar. To read, JjfBself. and that is why Tony Diamante is back in school The Nashville News aint cum. after being out for over a week. John, he says, the Editor really Fifteen people have signed to take should be shot; the Literary Digest during the sum­ BUI, he ’lows its polyticks just as mer. Watch these people give pres­ like as not, • idential campaign news next fall. But everybody’s all agreed, The Modern history class is start­ ,That pretty soon, by gum, ing to study the industrial revolu­ There'll be big things adoin’ tion. I Ef the Nashville News don’t cum. The Ancient history class is study­ ing the Dark Ages following the fall FER IF THE LORD MADE FISHIN of Rome.. They will probably finish (By Frank L. Stanton.) the book in two weeks and will thus have time for a thorough review. I jee’ set here a-dreamln’— English IV is commencing to read A-dreamin* every day. Carlyle’s Essay on Burns. Of the sunshine that’s a-gleamin’ Last Friday afternoon the Sopho­ On the rivers—fur away. more English class debated on the An’ I kinder fall to wishin’ question: Resolved—That the day­ If you-are in need of a suit, come in at once and let us show I was where the waters swish; light saving plan should be adopted. Fer if the Lord made fishin* you these new arrivals. All up to date goods, bearing our The affirmative side won. Why—a feller orter fish! Listen attentively some morning personal guarantee of satisfaction, backed by the makers. While I’m studyln’, or a-writln’. at the third hour and you’ll hear the In the dusty, rusty town, Juniors waxing poetical—they’re I kin feel the fish a-bltln’— learning ’The Vision of Sir Launfal.’ Complete line of all spring goods for the men or boys. See the cork a-goln' down! Everybody is scurrying to get the So I nod, an* fall to wishin’ book reviews In. I was where the waters swish; Several groups of botany students Fer if the Lord made fishin’ have taken botanizing trips to the Why—a feller orter fish. woodu. Geneva DeVine, Bernice —New York Central Magazine. Olmstead, Fern Wenger, Dorothy Powers, Stanley McWhlnney and MAPLE luEAF GRANGE. Danny Hickey went last Monday; Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will Clare Meade and Robert Muir went meet at their hall Saturday evening, Thursday. Many of the students May 15, 1920, at 8 o’clock. have not gone yet, but are anticipat­ When you are in need of that spring footwear, step in; we ‘ Business meeting. ing the trip. Degree work. The honor roil for the month Is as have a style just to your liking. Pot luck supper. follows: Seniors—Amy Payne, A A program will be given. plus, Elizabeth Palmer, A plus, Mar­ ian Sprague, A plus, Vera Walton, Merle Vance, Graydon Andrews. Daysman an Arbitrator. A daysman is an arbitrator, umpire Juniors—Mabel Parks. Sophomores Freshmen — or judge. The term is of Anglo-Saxon —Marjorie Decker. Robert Muir, A plus, Robert Smith, origin and is still used in the northern A plus, Emory Morris, Helen Mack, part of England to describe an unof­ Irene Irvine, Doris Hinckley. ficial judge or arbitrator to whom a There were 22 failures In the high matter In dispute Is referred. ~ school thia month. origin of the term is obscure. There are five weeks more of school. If everybody work* hard they wiD not have to take the exam*. We’ve just received a shipment of these garments made in a Following'are prices in Nashville E. L. Overholt, a senior student at markets on Wednesday, at ths hour M. A. C., visited the school Monday variety of durable materials and attractive patterns, elbow or The News goes to press. Figures forenoon for the purpose of inspect­ long sleeves. Just the thing for the kiddies to romp in. quoted are prices paid to farmers, ing the general condition of our except when pries is noted as selling. schools and to give a report on his These quotation* are changed care­ return to the proper authorities of fully every week and are authentic. that college. Mr. Overholt ha* been editor in chief of tho Holcad, tho Wheat. No. 1—11.00. college paper, and is also a member Rye—12.00. of ths M. A. C. band and Glee club. Corn—11.00. Everyone enjoyed a good time Oats—11.00. playing games at the Junior box so­ Beans—10.50. cial. A good program was given by Ground feed (sell.)—>8.75. the members of the Junior slass. Middlings (soil.)—>3.75. Net proceeds, >25.00. Bran (ssH.)—|1.W. The Senior class ir working out Flour, 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. >15.50 THE CLOTHIER class day program and also arrang­ ing for a speaker fo Nashville may f« majority of tho gni preparing to atten where next year. There will not l>e hero this week, but E. A. HANNEMANN CLOTHING THE ECONOMY, QUALITY AND SERVICE STORE Peanut butter, lb ■ Old Reliable coffee Jelly powders----Tea siftings, lb ... Lg. rolled oats ■. ■ Cornmeal, lb Best matches, box Lg. Snowboy Lg. Gold Dust----Cocoa, lb- • Baking soda, lb . . Salt pork, lb Lard, lb Compound, lb .... Cotosuet, lb 23-32c Prunes, lb Flake White soap. Ivory soap P. & G. soap Fels Naptha soap. 1 lb. Calumet B. . 1 10 lbs. " lb .17ic 3 pkgs, spaghetti .... 25c Good coffee, lb 30c Jap Rose soap10c Pink salmon, tall can 25c Codfish lb25c Dromedary dates, pkg 25c 2 grapefruit25c Crackers, lb18c Bran20c Fresh supply of Garden Seeds both bulk and package WE BUY EGGS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coflfees for the Men and Boys Just received a shipment of men’s suits in young men s ani in the conservative models, in blues, grays and fancies. Full Line of Tennis Footwear Koveralls for the Kiddles OVERALLS NEW NECKTIES �========= =============== •iitukatlon of waste through compe­ tition, introduction of "movies", re­ moval of reproach from the gross of Christ, adoption of worldlineea in the The giant has arisen In the land — ===TIME CARD = a religious giant. According to its church and the incorporation of Another Royal Suggestion NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN flame and published plans it is a giant means for the indulgence of worldly in Israel that proposes to help her sinful pleasures in the church build­ ings. In place of the Holy Spirit •OING BAST GOING WEST fight her battles to a successful conclu­ we have comniunity spirit, in place sion. Whether this is really a giant of 5.00 the power of God, s clover camouflaged of a holy house of worship we hav? giant of the Philistines, or the mere a community bouse. In place of From the ew oyal ook ook boasting of an effete Christianity, 'old-fashioned revivals of religion with good Intentions, yet so filled born of the Holy Ghost in prevailing and controlled by carnality that it is prayer for new-born souls, we hkve Buckwheat Cakes HERE is an art in carefully organized communityin ­ doomed to fight with carnal weapons, 2 cups buckwheat flour campaigns for church mem­ remains to be seen. "By their fruits terest ; making flapjack pan­ 1 cup flour bers. But why run the analysis in ­ ye shall know them ” is the scriptural C teaspoons Royal Baking «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ cakes, griddle cakes or Powder injunction. But this tree is yet in to endless detail? Enough of the wheats, call them what M teaspoon salt the budding. It has brought no tree Is seen to know its nature. 3Mi cups milk or milk and water you wilt But it is an art fruit to perfection. Hence to, fully But some items of the above pro­ 1 tablespoon motass— 1 tablespoon shortening know its nature we will have to wait gram are in themselves good or look very easily and quickly until it has had a season of produc­ good on the surface. Take organi­ Sift together flours, baking acquired if you follow the OPTOMETRIST tion. But on the other hand we may zation. That is a good thing; We powder and salt; add liquid, right recipes. be able to forecast the quality of its must have organization. The trou­ molasses and melted short­ NASHVILLE - MICH. fruit somewhat by an examination ble is in substituting organization ening; beat three minutes. Here are some recipes of its foliage, its sap, the composi­ for the Holy Ghost aud the Bake on hot greased griddle. for a variety df breakfast tion of Its fiber, the seed from which gospel of Christ. What we need is cakes that will make ■ Careful examinations with improved * it sprung and the soil in which it organization filled with the Holy Waffles ■ instruments. ■ grows. grandmother envious. The Ghost. That would be Biblical orga­ 4 teaspoons Royal Baking nization. What the Inter-Church secret, of course, is Royal J Special atteolioa given children's eyes. ■ Our relationship to this great World Powder Movement is Inaugurating is of course should be de­ % teaspoon salt Baking Powder. ■ Fine lina of Optical Goods in stock. ■ movement cups milk termined largely by its character. organization after the order of big The leaders of our church, by their business in the commercial and man­ Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 1 tablcnpaon melted shorten­ I nonaction at the General Assembly ufacturing world. ing 9 cups flour and by the attitude of our official Take the elimination of waste U teaspoon salt Sift flour, baking powder ' paper, have already given direction through competition. That would 4 teaspoons Royal Baking and salt together; add milk Powder to our policy which, to state in a tew surely be commendable on the sur­ to yolks of eggs; mix thor­ 1% cups milk NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. words, would be a "let it alone" pol­ face. But in business "competition oughly and add to dry in- * 1 tablespoons shortening icy. Jesus said in relation to cer­ is said to be the life of trade." This gredients; add melted short­ Mix and sift dry ingredi­ tain self-styled religious leaders of giant of economy shows a map of a ening and mix in beaten ProbateCourt ents; add milk and melted His day, "Let them alone. They be county giving the circuits traveled whites of eggs. Bake in we!! shortening; beat weH. Bako blind leaders of the blind." Our lead­ by the ministers in filling their week­ greased hot waffle iron un­ on slightly greased hot grid ­ ers seem to be following His example ly appointments. It is designed to Ateoftrfe/y Pun til brown. Serve hot with George Wellman dle. ’ in their attitude toward this move­ show the waste of money in the ov­ maple syrup. It should take iat> of Mid county. deceased. and that all credltcra men L erlapping of the journeys and the Griddle Cakes with Eggs about minutes to bake But, to an examination of the several sermons to small congrega­ ttflUSESPiS. KSSl ££ tree. each waffle. We first Inquire in what kind tions in different churches when one of soil does It grow? From wha: sermon to all the people in one build­ te&cpoona Royal Baking Powder seed or scion produced it? ing would be better. It is proposed FREE eXK« In answer to these, to use the to draw a lesson from business and ■IVi cups milk New Royal Cook Book greatest latitude and be as charita­ eliminate this waste. Now on the 1 tablespoon shortening containing these and ble as we'may, we are bound to say, surface that looks good. But If a scores of other delightful Mix and sift dry ingredi­ redpea Write for Itto-^ay. first, its soil is that of a falling, map was made of the routes travelled ents; add beaten eggs, milk Spirit-less, worldly, prayerless, pow­ by the doctors of any given county BOYAt baking powder co. and melted shortening; mix erlees type of Christianity th.it is ofl or of the milk wagons or the gro­ well. Bake immediately on NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. the decline in numbers and Influence. cers’ deliveries in any city or the hot griddle. Second—its seed or scion is tho prin­ commercial travelers in any district ciple of combine adopted from the they would find that business has VrdowCvux world’s idea of “Big Business.” Third need to teach itself before It give —its inception was from the thought lessons to the church. that the church had lost her grip on But what is this business plan they the masses of the world and that propose to adopt for the church? Ac­ r. deceased, and that all creditors something had to be done to arrest cording to their published program the decay of society and cl7iilzx*.tion. unchurched territory should be al­ So far this last is good, for it is but lotted to the various denominations a tacit acknowledgement that the on the following principles: 1st., salt has lost its savor and tho meat Population—not more than one is spoiling. The trouble lies In the church (whatever its nature) to one fact that instead of going to the bi­ thousand people; 2nd. Religious Dated Mar 10th. Elin C. Eggleston ble for direction to change rhe na­ preference of the residents in the Judge of Prob.I ture of the salt, the thought of a community. In other words they pro­ (42-44) remedy sprung from the mind of pose to give to any community the man—that by mere human bigness kind of church that the most of Its as a weapon,and by making the med­ people want. To adopt this plan in 8TATE OF MICHIGAN. icine more attractive to the old Kin* the foreign mission field would be­ The Circuit Court for the County of sick world it would take more kind­ to give to some communities Buddh­ Barry, in Chancery. ly to being healed. . ism or Confucianism or Mohamme­ So from Its seed, its source and >danism. Not the gospel the people Eugene Higgins, Plaintiff its soil is stands condemned to pro- :need but what they want Is the plan. duce at best but fruit like the basket 3rd. Geographical facts—the denom­ Hazel Higgins, Defendant. very evil figs that Jeremiah saw ination : that has other churches near­ At a session of said court held at of when Nebuchadnezzar carried Judah est. i 4th, Ability In men, money, the court house in the city of Hast­ away captive. and supervision of the denomination ings In said county on the 23rd day We further look at its leaves. to place a resident pastor. 5th, of April, 1920. Leaves stand tor testimony, What Equal distribution of responsibility Present the Hon. Clement Smith, is The new owners of the pickle salting stations at Its acknowledged plan? What among all denominations—their re­ _________ Circuit Judge. It propose to do and how doer sponsibility of course to bo measur­ Hastings and Nashville have again advanced the prices In this cause it appearing by afH- does it propose to do it? A careful study ed by their statistical ability. , davlt now on file that It can not be on all grades of pickles, with free seed, and will pay Its propaganda literature will en­ If this is not forming a religious ascertained in what state or coun­ of one to see that Its‘plan is to in­ trust and telling every church that cash for every load. try the defendant, Hazel Higgins, re­ able crease the efficiency of the church goes In with them just what new ter ­ sides. supplying large sums of money for ritory they can work then language We ask everybody to put out a patch of ground to a twelve week cash crop On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, by education; tor a better- does not mean anything. This meth­ attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered Christian with no expense for seed. We have paid some of our growers over $300 an acre paid ministry, to get a better class od in business would hall the pro­ that the appearance of the said de­ of sermons, and to make the motors before a federal jury for vi­ for their crop last year at Hastings, and with the advanced prices fanners will do fendant, Hazel Higgins, be entered more attractive as a olation of the anti-trust laws of the In this cause within three months ministry better. • profession, to get .more ministers; nation. from the date of this order; and in and to do bigger and better philan­ Under the section of "Distribution case of her appearance that she cause thropic work, so the world will join of Forces" the following plan is pro­ her answer to the bill of complaint In the vicinity of Nashville contracts may be secured at church because many of its tem­ posed: That in a section of coun­ to be filed and a copy thereof served the needl are supplied there. It try, town or village, in the elimina­ upon the attorney for the plaintiff poral within fifteen days after service on proposes to convert the world by tion of unnecessary churches the her or her attorney of a copy of the these methods. Of course a great principle of self-determinatio? be fol- . is said about ■■evangelism”, "ser­ [lowed; that Is. let the majority of the said bill and in default thereof that deal "decisions”, "life enlist­ church people determine which the said bill be taken as confessed vice,” by the said defendant, Hazel Higgins. ments”, "missions”, and the word church they shall have and which "conversion' Is quite frequently one will have to move out. This is And it is further ordered that the heard. But what do these words going on the principle that numbers said plaintiff cause this order to be mean? Not what they mean to you constitute strength. But Gideon and published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and and me. The words "salvation,” his army of three hundred select circulated in' said county, and that "repentence”, "justification”, "re­ men were stronger than the. whole such publication be commenced with­ generation", and "sanctification” are army of thirty-three thousand. Let in twenty days from the date of. this scarcely ever heard. It is conver­ this principle be adopted in business order, and that such publication be sion and salvation for this movement or politics and all the big rich cor­ continued therein each week for.six when the church is Joined and the porations and strong political par­ weeks in succession, or that the said person begins to give his money for ties would occupy the field and all others would have to move out and plaintiff cause a copy of this order the work of the church. That philanthropy and social ser­ stay out. As to the financial heip to be personally served on the said defendant at least twenty days be­ vice is a large part of the program from the movement to any church fore the time above prescribed for Is easily recognized from their state­ is concerned, it is proposed to help • I ment that they want every body to first on purely Missionary Responsi­ her appearance. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. join with them In the movement, but bility. The church that most meets Examined, countersigned and enter­ those people who say they have noth­ the needs of the community for the ed by me. Charles F. Grozlnger, ing to do but to save souls, those peo­ religious and social life along lines (40-45) Clerk. ple they do not want From this of worship, religious education and statement it is easily seen that they community service to receive the are not concerned wih salvation of help. By this method the church Their Ablutions Soon Over. souls from sin and hell but with that devotes Itself to purely spiritu­ Personally we have met many kinds salvation of the bodies of men from al and moral work would have small of chumps In our time, but we have d’scomfort and the church and so­ part in the count. never encountered one who loafed ciety from decay. In this their mo­ From an examination of the fibre very long In a cold bath.—Dallas tive is not one of divine love but is and leaves of this giant tree it Is largely a camouflage to save the face found that the nature of it is such of the church from the charge of that it would lend itself easily to be failure. Any honest attempt to save a Philistine giant to strike a death Home of the Ptarmigan. the world, to save society, to better blow at any youthful David that In the Canadian Rocky mountains the living conditions of men, women would attempt to do thp Lord’s gen­ there Is a valley where the ptarmigan and children, or even to save the uine gospel work and so get in its Ilves and breeds. This region has long church would be commendable. But Let It be known that we do not been named Ptarmlenn valley, and Its the question arises can such an at­ in the manner this movement accuse all the promoters of thia guardian peak Ptarmigan mountain. In tempt is pursuing be an honest attempt? In movement of such motives. Many the wild area thus named after a bird the light of the Scriptures and of of them are no doubt sincerely try­ will be found one of the many beauty past history it would seem not ing to do the Lord service. But It Is spots of Canada. Let us examine a little the manner said the Lord's true disciples and ser­ this giant, that ‘nothin* can stop* ac­ vants would be killed by those who cording to their own estimate of thought In their Hindnew they were Leaped. themselves, is pursuing for world doing the Lord service. And that It' conquest In the first place one could lend itself readily to that to have grown out of King Henry*«. looks in vain for a calling of the work. If once In Its power, IS plain­ proclamation making February 28 and church itself to evangelical repent­ ly seen from Its nature. That such or your School District Committeeman 29 legally one day. Father Time be­ ance, humility, prayer and a return use of It would be made Is seen from ing conceived of as leaping the gap to vital godliness. In the second the fact that a certain preacher who from the 28th day of February to th* place, experiencial salvation is a lost Is known to be unfriendly to dis­ note from their theology. The un­ tinctively holiness churches, in stat­ first day of March. covering of sin in high and low plac­ ing the object of the movement said, es Is not thought of; calling sinners "It was to get rid of a lot of little No Copper in Copperaa. to an altar of prayer or an inquiry churches over the country that are of voices from the assembled preach­ permanent advance to the Kingdom The Congressional Library. Green copperas is an Iron room is a lost art; urging believers the laughing stock of the world." An­ ers was bo great he had to reprove of Christ. Indeed, we are taught of Under Its great gilded dome the Con­ pound and contains no copper. te tarry for the baptism of the Holy other ‘ —that .................. one said by this movement' them sharply to be heard at all. the Word that all man-made schemes gressional library preserves for publfe Ghost and fire is fanaticism. If a they expected to get rid of----------. Use and reference and for posterity So from Its nature as determined and plans of salvation will fail. person should get blessed and feel naming three holiness denominations We may do well to follow the ad­ nearly live million items. Including by its leaves, its wood and its sap it the joy of the Lord enough to praise and put them out of the way. Him aloud It would be the height of The sap of the tree is seen in the stands condemned at beat to produce vice of Gamaliel who said ‘If this 2,710.000 printed books and pamphlets, “Cold In the Headw folly and the result of an excitable spirit of the gatherings. The writ­ but a questionable quality of fruit. counsel or this work be of men it 105,000 map*. 400.000 etchings, engraw is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrf sons who are subiset to frequent ; nature. Bnt In place of these fun­ er has been privileged to see Its According to its own admission Its will come to naught; if of God, we Ings, photographs, etc.; 850.000 piece* In th. bead" will find that th. were: "Student Vol­ can not overthrow It.’ We also may of music and hundreds of thousands of ’w?H damental things that have been gen- largeat gathering in this state. While forerunners HALL'> CATARRH MEDICIJFJ । erally present in every genuine re­ there was much human enthusiasm unteer Movement", "Laymen's Mis­ do well to watch its development manuscripts. build ::p the System, cleans, and reciter them leas liable fc formation and revival of the past. there was not much holy devotion sionary Movement", "Men and Re­ and operation for It may be the devil and worship. Indeed at one time ligious Forward Movement,", and a is behind the whole thing getting movement*, union, publicity, steward- while the leader was making an at- lot more of like character. The fruit things in shape for the revelation of the great antl-Chrfit who is to come Genius Always Envied. the spirit of main work of salvation or reformation in in the last days. Such Is the destiny of great men that the church Is concerned, has been patriotism (two emotions of the huW. R. Gilley, Pastor Naxarene their superior genius always expoeee failure. We may predict for thto bllltard balls and the bowling alley Church, Lansing Mich. it »imwi aruwnea movement that it will, like these. carnal root of pride) resultant hub-hub ruB ,u di® leave no Michigan Cefttral N R B C . T JUUUS F. BEMENT ROYAL BAKING POWDER “Bake with Royal and be Sure ATTENTION Farmers and City People : x Quick’s Store, or of Frank Cramer, phone 34, Nashville Hirsch Bros. & Co S. W, VOLLINK, MANAGER HASTINGS PHONE 926-1L2S Wool Growers, Attention The Farm Bureau will take in WOOL on Saturdays of each week at the old brick creamery building, opposite the Nashville Creamery. We have been assured that the sacks will be here for next Saturday. Anybody interested call E W. PENFOLD OR C. W. PENNOCK, NASHVILLE �===== Onflow BURGOMASTER GOES “UP IN THE AIR." WALTER A. WOOD THE WOOD was one of the first mowers built, and they have adopted every improvement that has proven an advantage after a most severe test. High wheels—wide truck—floating steel lined bar—bar raised •traight up without leaving the seat—no side draft—easiest draft mow­ er made. DEERE No. 999 Planter Plants corn, peas and beans in hills or rows. With or Without ferti­ lizer, and a perfect edge drop. You settle after the corn comes up. If It doesn’t work right, no pay. x C. L. GLASGOW Probably tho smallest automobile □LXECTT1VI: ORDER PROCLAMA­ now in service is that one built ijy TION. Ship by Truck—Good Roads Week. Fritz Reuter of San Antonia, Tex., a large auto repair Whereas, the ever-increasing needs who operates there. Mr. Reuter has a young of quick transportation for short shop son. and he was to build distances are growing constantly the minature car prompted by a request on greater; and. the part of Reuter Junior some two Whereas. Thousands of tons of years The machine -has only farm produce are allowed to go to recentlyago. been completed. waste because of unimproved high­ Saving discarded parts picked up ways and lack of .quick means of transportation to the nearest mark­ In the repair shop over this period I of time. Mr. Reuter has succeeded in ets; and. Whereas, The high cost of living producing a very complete car which will be materially reduced by furnish­ is operated by electric motor and storage batter* There are parts of ing this convenient market; and. Whereas, Merchandise of all kinds many makes or cars used In its con­ can be cheaply and expeditiously struction, neither Fords nor Pierce Arrows being neglected. A statuette shipped to and fro by truck. Now, therefore, I, Albert E. Sleep­ of the well-known "Time to Re-Tire" er, governor of Michigan, do hereby boy, trade mark on the Fisk Tires, proclaim the week beginning Monday, has been mounted on the rear of the car. May 17, 1920. as Sliip-by-Truck—Good Roads Week. “A HINT. In Michigan, and I hereby call upon "If you find yourself a-feeiin’ all farmers, merchants and others That you'd like to pick a flgh:. Interested in transportation matters If you find you’re not a-eleepin’, and the betterment of our highways .An’ you hardly eat a-bite. to meet that week in their respective If your head Just keeps a-throbbin'. communities to consider the serious At a mlle-a-minute rate. problems which are apparent in our You have got It; quit your workin', Commonwealth as to the transpor­ An' begin a-diggin' bait." tation of produce and supplies. —From April 1920, New York Cen­ Given undet my hand and official tral Linds magazine. seal, at the'Capitol, In Lansing this 28th day of April A. D„ 192(1. Compliment for Uncle Dick. Signed: Albert E. Sleeper, Gov. Uncle Dick, a bachelor, fond of chtli dren, was a great favorite with his Don't Overlook LHtls Things. The young fellow who thinks that । little nieces and nephews, so when the little things are not worth bothering new baby came and papa told them about stands a slim chance of ever that the stork had left It at their having any big things to look after. house. Buddy said thoughtfully: “Too Big things grow from little things. The bad the stork didn't know where Uncle Dick- llvec" tallest oak was once nu acorn. PROTECTION! Have you given a thought to your family’s wel­ fare after your death? Will you leave them comfort­ ably provided for or will they be subjected to the miseries of poverty? That is a question the head of every family should ponder over. . If you are a wage earner and your living depends upon your yearly pay, it is doubly essential that you have insurance protection, life, health and accident. I can write you a policy of any kind, with payments arranged so that they may be easily met. Just say the word and I will be glad to talk it over with you. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. | .mi ; THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire. Life. Health and Accident, Accident. Automobile, Automobile. Wind Wind-­ Fire, Life, storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK i........ —r The Priest of • Poelcapelle By Katharine Eggleston Roberts 1 '■■■■ 1,1 1 ' **." । *1 proved and we are now able to get ' 11 Stock into Buffalo, and from now un­ Rates—On and after April 1, UM. til further notice we will ship Satur- , Minimum. 25 eenU. days only. Steers sold for $10 to 11.50 per Cows, $9.00 to $10.00 per cwt. Hogs sold for 416.00 per cwt. Net on home weight, $14.23. Top calves sold for $15.00 per cwt. Nel. $12.28. Lambs sold for $19.00 per cwt. Net, $16.67. For Sale—Ah of my household goods, including oak dining table, set of oak chairs, oak rocker, 3 cen­ ter tables, dishes, kitchen utensils, etc. Fred Nelson. For Sale—Ford 1915 model tour­ ing car. in good condition, new tires. Price, $325. Frans Maurer, phone 146. MONEY IS NECESSARY. Experience of being m “High-Flyer" CCopyricht, 1»«. Wntere Newspaper Union) Im Something Entirely New, but For Sale—100 bushels of corn. Poelcapelle is’ a pleasant sounding Can't Buy Elevators With Hot Air, sorted 90c, unsorbed 86c. About 10 Well Worth While. Blue Smoke, or Talk. name, Isn’t It? Something like the bushels early seed corn, $1.50 per name of the Mexican volcano, that al ­ crate. Sam Marshall. One of the most wonderful exper­ Parties who have subscribed for iences of our brief but happy exis­ ways fascinates the youthful geog­ stock In the Nashville Co-Operative For Sale—Potatoes. $3.50 a bu. tence was enjoyed Wednesday morn rapher. Poelcapelle is not a volcano, Elevator company and who have not A. Jurgensen,' Woodland, Mich., R. 2. ing of last week, when we lived though It might ns well have been built yet paid for their stock are hereby weeks of life in about eleven min­ on one as to have been located In West notified that they should at once The Belgian stock horse Mack, utes. We were out riding with H. Flanders. After the Germans and the make arrangements to pay for the A. Shields at Grand Rapids when he Belgians and the English had finished same. The time is rapidly approach­ formerly owned by Chas. Yank; will stand at Taylor’s Feed Barn Satur­ pointed the nose of his car west on ing when the two elevators are to be F. J. Biggs, Division street, and we realized im­ sending shells and bombs through it, taken over, and before that.is done days during season. ‘ mediately that be was headed for the nothing but the musical name of the we muti| have the necessary funds i Woodland. aviation field of the Roseswift Air­ town remained. in the bank. For Sale—Thirteen pigs, seven plane Co. Arrived at the field, the Now, one by one, little wooden 1 will be at the State Savings bank, R. E. Geiger, phone boys yanked off our overcoat and houses are growing out of the battle­ in Nashville Saturday afternoon and weeks old. cap, pulled a leather hood over our field. The people of Poelcapelle are evening. May 15, ready to receive 80-13. illustrious head, found a leather money and receipt for same. For Sale—2 sets good second band jacket that went at least half way coming back to reclaim their land. R. B. H. Tleche, team and 4 single harness. Wolcott . around us. covered our lamps with a There's one house larger, longer- than Secretary-Treasurer. & Son. pair of goggles, and helped us Into the others—that Is the church. Near one of -the fine new airplanes vnlch it is a smaller one, to which you'll be For Sale—Oak bedroom suite, 3 the company has installed In their Invited If you visit the lost village. being used, and other dreadful tales.” pieces with springs and mattress. equipment. It took some time and We were there. “We get them, and we are mighty Mrs. J. B. Marshall. a lot of letting oiit of straps before The young priest kicked Jils cling­ they succeeded In getting the sur­ glad to get them. I'm keeping these For Sale—Six cylinder Chalmers cingle adjusted around the editorial ing. long black skirt. “I’m always tear­ to distribute when and where they equator, but it was finally accom­ ing It," he lamented. As lie sat down are needed. It won't be long, you see. automobile, new tires, good condi­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall. plished and Fish Hassell climbed In­ and crossed Ids knees, khaki-colored before I'll be In the clothing business, tion. to the pilot’s box ahead of us aud trousers showed above his army shoe*. Lost — Waterman fountain pen. gave her the Juice. We cantered He was one of Belgium's “fighting too.” "And incidentally," some one added, Finder please return to News office. along the turf for a little distance, priests'1 who had served in the “you play host to wandering travelers. the plane evidently finding itself ov­ Lost—Bunch of keys with brass er-burdened, but she finally humped trenches, not In the robes of the If you keep it up next summer, when Please leave at News her old back and the next thing we church hut In the uniform of a regular the tourist season opens, you’ll have tag on ring. office. Frank Cramer. know we were looking down un the soldier. Now his sinewy shoulders to run a tevern, too." tree tops. We didn’t go up; but the bulged beneath the tight-fitting vest­ “ I ’ ll let the other citizens do that; For Sale — New milk cow and calf. old earth seemed to .be slowly set­ ments of his order. "It's hard to get tling away from us. We didn’t go used to these skirts again, especially it's really the only business they can Fred Hanes. We can't fast, at least we didn't seem to but in this sort of place. I hope you'll ex­ follow successfully here. For Sale—A few bushels of Early the first thing we knew ve saw a cuse the fact that my house is not farm or grow garden—there's too much . Petoskey and Early Harvest potatoes. tiny bit of pond below us, which from debris in the ground." A. E. Bassett, phone 131. the Ice house and pavillion on which yet in order." He poured our coffee Our train was due soon, and we we looked down must be Fisk and from a canteen on the stove. “You were rising to leave. If you have young cattle or good Reed's lake. Then we swung around see. we Just finished building It four “It’s so convenient to have a train feeding cattle for sale, write me at and headed for the city and were soon days ago. The trouble Is I'm so busy that stops here now. It has been do­ 'Bellevue, Mich., Route 4. what you floating around over the Masonic I don't have time to get settled." ing It for Just two weeks. All our food have^to offer. Walter Vickers. temple, the Pantlind hotel and sev­ Siime one looked out of the window has to come from outside, you know, eral other structures with a proud For Sale—House and lot in Mor­ front and which think they are at the few stacks which made tl and now it comes much more regular­ Lester Webb. sky-scrapers. Nothing to It. They “town." and asked If the congregation ly. I'll go to the station with you, gan. Mich. looked like Ford garages from where was big enough Jo fill the chapel. or rather the ticket stand. Our station For Sale—One kitchen range, for we were. Then we sauntered along “Not just the* people from Poelca­ is still a tiling of the future." wood or coal, one side board, one do* n the Grand River, which looked pelle," he said. “The soldiers who We protested that we had taken tuc oak dining table. R. C. Townsend. like a trout brook that a man could come from the reconstruction camps much of bls time. Jump across. Long strings of about here fill it pretty well. But my Will pay one cent apiece for clean “Oh." he demurred, “Fm glad to freight cars In the yards looked like drug bottles up to one pint in size. strings of beads laid out in a row. religious duties are not what keeps me Don’t bring patent medicine bottles, while things which we knew were so busy. It’s the other things." down with you? The town cats may their capacity as well as former con­ automobiles running along the streets I was sitting on a low cot. A sud­ and boulevards looked like hugs den movement sent a small round be coming in today. We’ve expected tents is unreliable. B. E. Miller, D. crawling along. Farms and fields parcel to the floor, and a handful of them every day this week.” “The town cats!” resembled an old-fashioned patch­ hazelnuts rolled in every direction. You can buy 24-inch Are pot Cal­ ‘“lies. The government gives each work quilt, with green predominat­ ing. We picked out Grandville, Dut­ We all dived to rescue them. district that’s rebuilding a certain oric one-register furnaces of the "They are a gift from one of my number of gnats, cows. dogs, pigs and Lamb Hwde. & Inlplt. Co., Vermont­ ton. Caledonia, and were just en­ deavoring to get a glimpse of old parishioners." The young priest gath­ cats. We are anxious for our cats. ville, for $200, for a limited time. Phone or see us at once. Lake Michigan, which we knew must ered them together. "Goodness only The mice are thick here." lie in the haze to the west, when the knows where he found them In this "And do you always meet the ani­ For Sale—Choice March pigs, $10 plane tilted slightly to the left ami mals at the train?” each. E. M. Palmer, phone 113-2. we found ourselves spiralling gently “Certainly. Their corning Is an down toward old Mother Earth, and For sale-^-LIbrary table, dining sure enough, right there below us, we event of importance. We ’do ail we discerned the flying field with its big can to welcome them—and* besides, room table, 6 chairs, 1 bed and mat- . rockers, dresser, chiffonier. hangar and shop buildings. In an­ some one has to sign the receipt for tress, Call after 4.30.Mrs. Chas. Bidelmen, other instant, we were bumping them and see to their distribution. The Queen street. gently along over the greensward offledhas devolved upon me." and swinging around glided gently As we stood before the coach of our For Sale—Two-wheel baby goback to the spot from whence we train we said good-by to the priest. cart; 20 yards carpet. Mrs. P. B. started, and clambered out, safe and In response to a noisy meowing from iBaas. sound, after travailing about fifteen miles in less than that many minutes. somewhere up in front, he hastened ’ Full-blood 0. I. C. boar for ser­ Was It exciting? Yes, about as along the path to greet the cats. vice; fee, $1.00, cash. Allen Feigh­ thrilling as climbing aboard a street We sank into the cushions, glad to ner & Son. car and riding up Lyon St. hill. At no I be going back to the comforts of cit­ time was there any sensaton of dan­ ies. For Sale—Syracuse riding plow, ger. With Fish Hassell driving, one "No wonder they put young priests and good one-horse wagon. Chas. feels as safe and secure as he would out here. An older man would be Faust, Queen street. in climbing into the old bed at home. One particularly noticeable thing is worn out Inside of a month." John For Sale—One-horae Studebaker the absence of any sensation of speed. settled more comfortably. “It's these wagon, Priests Keep Hope In the People. nearly new; single buggy The plane seems to be battling its young fallows, fresh from the trenches, end harness: cutter: 5-tooth culti­ way into the teeth of a heavy gale full of energy, who keep hope going vator. P. B. Baas. and making slight headway, yet one realizes from the objectives gained land. I've seen nothing but dead tree*, in the people. I'd think the soul of a man who Ilves in this depressing place Wanted, young man or boy, not that the speed is there. One looks myself.” directly down from the plane without “Is the town growing very fast?" would need a lot of help to keep from less than 16 years old, to learn print­ er ’ s trade. Could use boy outside losing Its God." a bit of dizziness or fear. It is a joy We wanted information. • trip, pure and simple, and the only I thought of the laughing young of school hours, but would prefer “Is it? I should say so. Visit us one full time. Good wages while regret is that one can not afford a priest, with his clear eyes and his piano of his own and a daily trip in­ In three years find you’ll see a city!" straight, vigorous shoulders, and one learning. Apply News office. to the air, where there is no dust, He dropped his half-laughing tone. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY smoke or noise, and where the earth "But the trouble is that people come of the black draped skirts of his cas spreads out before him in a beauti­ back and’ have co place to stay till sock flapping about the khaki army Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases trousers. “ ‘ They are well named — of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. ful panorama of town and country, the government committee puts streams of silver ribbons and high­ through an order to send out materi­ these 'fighting priests.’" I said. ways which look Ilka pencil marks als for a shack, and then the shark Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, on a map. We always said we want­ hides and furs. Frank Caley. ed to take a ride in an airplane be­ has to be built That's one of the Have No Talent for It fore we died. Now we don't want things that keep me going every min­ Lots of people practice economy Forceful Warning. ute. They seem to think the priest to die until we have many more of them, for the chances are that after can do everything—even unwind the who never become expert at It.—Boo­ Blow and Save Ten Dollars.’ we die we’ll be going down instead red tape of government. I'm town ton Transcript. of up. , scribe, and a hunter of homes for the homeless rolled into one. But h's In the old days a poor appetite was gurprlslcg to see their hope, in spile cause for complaint. Now it is of all the difficulties." ’ cause for congratulation. ATI -JX “What will the people do In the win­ Next month we will know which ter? These houses look so thin. one of the "favorite sons" is the fa­ Won't it be cold out here?" The very thought of the wind sweeping unob vorite. , rfOU/CA A couple of hours in a dentist's structed across the old battlefield chair shows what a man’s disposition made me shiver. really is. “Of course it will be cold, and I’ve no doubt the breezes will blow through Women used to go to Paris for many waIV But thank God, I’ve their styles. Now they seem to have plenty of clothes for the people." gone to Africa for them. But we “ You have plenty of clothes!" The should worry. Our eyes are pretty exclamation sounded foolish, but real­ fair yet. ly, it didn’t seem possible that one The gang may be “all here" yet, man had collected enough garments but it doesn't “Hail! bail!" like it to clothe a town, even if It was a very small town. "Yes," he explained. “They came A young widow who is an artist at it can look a lot more innocent from a relief organization in the Unit­ ed States. Not long ago a lot of them then any girl of sixteen. arrived, addressed to “The Priest of A new baby in the home doesn’t Poelcapelle." * We went to look at the Interest a boy half as much as a new clothes. There was almost every kind litter of rabbits out in the barn. Did a woman ever see a litter of little pigs without remarking “How cute?" Or a bunch of new little lambs either, for that matter, al­ though they are about the most awaward, homely little things that ware scope of Incongruous fashions one would see In Poelcapelle the coming winter. The priest reed my thoughts. “Oh. we aren't particular about style out here, as long as the clothes are "So you really do get our things, afEnergy and thrift will bring the country back to normal love! again, teT We've heard all sorts of if we will but let common sense hold stories abvut them going sstraj, no: CASH STORE " mthEniibmize HERE WE ARE. AWAKE AGAIN, WITH EVERYTHING (EX-z CEPT SUGAR) TO SELL. JUST A FEW SAMPLES: C. W. and Gold Medal coffee, 55e. Wonder coffee, 50c. t / r C. W. and UJi tea. 35c per 1-1 lb. ' Lakeside peas, Just like hew, 20c per can. * Nice yellow peaches, 2 1-^ lb. size can, 40c. 24 1-2 lbs. winter wheat flo*r, $1.75. Best crackers, 15c per lb. ’ Garden seeds of all kinds; ton/ato plants, cabbage plants; everything to build that garden with. White dreases for girls. Summer Is here. We saw the "barefoot boy"—sure sign. CASH FOR YOUR EGGS. ' �=S = Toy Poms CALL AND MEE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES WOODLAND. BARRYVIILE. Preaching service Sunday morn­ ing and C. E, In the evening followed by the pastor's-talk. The L. A. S, will be entertained Friday for supper at the horn3 ef Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop attended the County W. C. T. U. meeting, held at Coats Grove lust Wednesday. John Day of Albion spent the lat­ ter part of the week with his moth­ er. Mrs. L. E. Mudge, and home folks. An Interesting Mother's day held at the church Sunday. __Mr. _______ _____ -2TOSJand Mrs. Bert— WalkerJwE Chesaning spent the latter part of the week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devine. Miss Christine Margaret Buxton, who has been spending the winter in Detroit, has returned to her home Ln Barryville, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birdsall of Hast­ ings spent Saturday evening at H. D. Webb's. The C. E. business meeting will be held at Archie McIntyre's Friday evening. . The gospel meetings at the Meth­ odist Episcopal church are being well attended although k is a very busy season. Mr. M&ukofsy of Ripon, Wisconsin, who is assisting the pas­ tor. Is a consistent, logical, spiritual leader. He has a unique way of presenting the old truths of the gos­ pel. There is also good singlug and plenty of It. Mrs. Frances Lehman, who has been sick for a long time, is rapidly falling. Another's day will he observed at the U. B. church,Sunday, May 16, at the regular hour for services. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eng­ land, on Sunday, May 9, a flue baby girl. Will Snyder and wife visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Sparks of Belding, part of last week. Mrs’ Leon Hynes and daughter Kathryn spent the week end in Hast­ ings, the guest of Harvey Rodebaugh and family. The Wt C. T. U. will be entertain ed by Miss Gertie Smith on Friday. May’ 14. Leader, Mrs. B. J. Young. Please remember the date and come. Mrs. Mattie Palmerton, who ha* been quite ill for a few weeks, is able to be out again. NORTH ASSYRIA. Frank Smith, accompanied by J Jones returned to his home Dell Williams. George Varney and :! at Ray Lake Odessa Friday, after a few Lewis Weaver, spent part of last week in Williamston, engaged in car­ days' visit at the home of A- J- Mill­ er. pen ter work. Fred Miller and family were Sun­ Mr. Spencer, who makes his home guests of Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Snyder, day Baltimore. has gone to Blanchard to spend a few in Glenn Swift.- wife and little Max­ weeks visiting relatives. visited their uncle, Frank Blake, The 1. O. O. F. lodge, gave a sup­ ine and family In Eckford, Sunday. per last Friday evening to which the Mrs. Hoenes of Eckford. E. J. Rebekah ladies were invited, and all Shoup family and Mrs. M. Mc­ united in giving u donation to one Innis ofand Battle Creek called on Glenn of the members, John Guy, who lost Swift and family. Sunday. his house and contents by Are last Thirteen of the little friends of Thursday. A nice sum of money was Miss Guma Miller and their teacher. given by members of the Oddfellow :Miss Hamilton, gathered at her home lodge, while the Rebekahs gave clothing, furniture and canned fruit. Friday afternoon to remind her of >u uua n M vuy on ... youo, h, ’ r • ’ Irtbdfy. A boonlMUs The loss falls heavily the young uh thore was only Z-ZZ.22 S200 »u 00 ot'BaPPerapwaa worvud.by which wufolk,. very man a. athere wu only Ku« preclated the Huie insurance. |1 ehHdrco Mr. andrl.luxl Mrs. Allen two .■ the th.Mason bom. and of their tb.lr 'children visited at home of ?o^T.y Mr Stow"7w.. . m.‘!! j ■> “—>• Mr. *"« parents. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ben r, Brls~‘~ well liked by all with whom he came!(Johnstown. and family in contact. He had been in falling tol and Orville Bristol surprise their health for some time, but for sevei-, were also there to her of Mother’s al days before his death he appeared mother and remind . much better, but death, which came day. The Mothers’ day program at the suddenly, found him prepared for his hope was founded on the Rock Briggs church has been postponed next Sunday. of Ages. ’ He was a member of the until Frank and Jim Elliston and A. M. E. church' and when his health Boyst were in Kalamazoo Friday to permitted was always found in his see Elmer Boyst, who is at the slate place in church each Sunday. He hospital. leaves to mourn the wife, one daugh­ Mrs. Annie Reed is assisting Mrs. ter, Mrs. Gayla Brummler of Grund Miller with her work. Rapids, a son. Ford, two grandchil­ John Sylvester and family. Will dren, his brothers, and a host of Spaulding family visited their friends. .He was laid to rest In the parents. Mr.and and Mrs. John McIntyre. Fuller cemetery. Chas. Pursell and wife of Johns­ town were Sunday visitors at the MARTIN CORNERS. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Miller. Mr. and Sirs. Clyde Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller enter­ children of Coats Grove spent Sun­ tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. day at Mrs. Conrad’s father’s. C. M. Benedict, of Fceeport. Sunday. Lewis Hilton, and Miss Anna I Mrs. Etta Miller was the guest of Heideman. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn Mrs. Annie McIntyre Wednesday. of Lake View and J. Demarar.ville Mrs. Rose Miller returned home and little daughter, and Miss Nellie Friday from her visit in Baltimore Sherman were Sunday visitors at J. and Nashville, feeling very much im­ Fisher’s. proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins and A. J. Miller and wife were Sunday children of Hastings and Mr. and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin. Mrs. Fred Burd of Carlton were call­ ers at Orr Fisher’s Sunday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Owing to illness the club, which The McKelvey school closed Mon­ was to entertain the L: A. 3. this day with a plcn|c. Three students will month could not do so, so it will bo entertained at the home of Hrs. Her­ take the 8th grade examination and bert Firster on Wednesday. May 19. one of the 7th, next week. Rev. Horn Is the new pastor at the A pot Irek supper will be served. All Evangelical church. are cordially invited. Freel Garlinger and family spent Preaching at the church next Sunday at 10.30. Come and stay to Sunday at Sam Smith’s. Frank Smith attended his S. . S. S. 8. Our S. S. is havinga contest for new members. Come and bring class party at Donald Sprague's Wed­ nesday evening, and Elizabeth Smith some one with you. Mrs. Nettie Wellman went to Pen­ attended a flowering party with her nock hospital Tuesday and jn Wed­ S. S. class on Saturday afternoon. nesday Drs. Vandenburg and McIn­ The flowers were sent to the Wesley tyre performed a serious operation hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Sam Norton and her mother for her. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that she stood the called at Ray Geiger's Thursday af­ operation well and Is doing as well ternoon. Miss Sylvia Everett was a week as could be expected. James Fisher has been quite ill end guest at Lloyd McClelland's. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller spent the past two weeks. Dr. McIntyre the week end at Henry Deller’s. is attending him. Robert'and Frank Smith attended a 8. S. class party at Earl Schulze's Some Whispering! Friday evening. According to an ancient Irish super­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurie DeBolt, Mr. stition. a vicious horse could be tamed and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and son by whickering the creed in Its rght spent Sunday afternoon al Henry ear Fridays and In its left ear on Deller's. Wednesdays till it was cured, which Pledge of Friendship. was merely n matter of time, unless it The custom of handshaking dataa had been horn at Whitsuntide, In to the time of Henry the Second. which case It was Incurable. Before You Make a wm You should know how far you can go in dividing your property exactly as you vnsh. Do you know what rights, un­ der the Michigan laws, certain heirs are given? Unless your will complies with the law, it may be set aside. Oiir new booklet, “Descent und Distri­ bution of Property”, explains the very points you should know. A copy will be sent without charge. Latest Coa boost of 30 Grand* Ledge Independent. The Hastings boys of the seventh and eighth grades came by the noon train Saturday to teach our seventh and* eighth grade* how to play base bail. Our lads turned teachers and inflicted a 15 to 9 defeat on them. Next Saturday revenge is to be tak­ en. we ^understand, when Nashville neventh and eighth grades go to HaMings.A reduced acreage of the princi­ pal crops is to be harvested in Mich­ igan this year according to all of the information available at the present time. The contihh$d movement of men from the farms to the cities is reflected in the May 1 crop estimates issued by the Michigan Co- operative Crop Reporting Service under the joint supervision of Coleman C Vaughan, secretary of state, arid U. S. Verne H. Church, Field Agent, _ Bureau of Crop Estimates. Not . on. ly is there a lo.-s of acreage of wheat, rye and hay. the crops mentioned In the above report, but the backward spring has hindered plowing and seeding operations. Only 41 per cent of the plowing had been accom­ plished by May 1, as compared with 52 per cent last year: and 23 per cent of the planting as compared with 37 per cent last year. This de­ lay will undoubtedly lessen the acre­ age of spring grains even more than intended. ••if” If I could know from day to day. Just what was going to happen: I would not hold my spuds and hay Until the.market flattered. I'd buy up all my neighbor’s crops. Their cattle, sheep and chickens; Then when the market reached the top I’d prosper like the dickens. And if my guilty conscience then Should make me desperate ill; I'd pay out all my money then One one great doctor bill. But even then should Doc insist I empty out my purse I then might have, what now I've not —A young and pretty nurse. It I could know when all my bees Were on their good behavior; Then I could handle them with ease And save a iot of labor. If I could tell Just how they'd act By the way they buzz and sing; I’d bide my time and rob them when The dlvils wouldn't sting. If I. could drive a’ measly car Without buying any gas; At home I think I’d not remain. But drive her mighty fast. If I could guide an aeroplane And be sure I was its master; I'd bld farewell to trouble here. And fly fast, and fast, and faster. If 1 knew Just when to set a hen. When everj- egg was good. Oh. I would be clever then. And fill every coop with broods. And "if” 1 knew a lot of things. Which now seem very blank. 1 then could forge straight ahead. Instead of beating back. —V. D. Andrews. FOR LADIES AND MISSES by reliable well known mnnof»r-l turrrs of high quality garmentwIk»n't Overlook Our DRESS VOILES Au exceptionally fine line. LADIES' AND MISSES' O languishing In bed until ten every morning, with novel and a boy of chocolates; no shopping tours and mat­ inees ; no tea dances; no nightly caba­ ret tours. Hard work. Devotion to the sick, the troubled, the disheartened. Young woman, how do you fancy this program of existence? Five hundred young women with energy and a desire to lead lives of usefulness are sought by the Salvation Army throughout the United States. As lassies they will spread comfort and happiness. “The work of the Salvation Army has grown beyond our fondest hopes; we need capable young women to carry on our service to humanity," said Mrs. Colonel Margaret Bovill, veteran Sal­ vationist She is at the hqad of all ac­ tivities for women and children east of the Mississippi River. Her offices are at National Headquarters, No. 122, West Fourteenth street, New York. “Do you know," she asked, "there N Rapids jRUSTnaMPANY GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Splendid muslin and fail Co call are glad to are more than 1,000,000 idle women in j the United States? The ambitions of j these Idlers have not gone beyond the , stage of bonbons and the latest novel j A large proportion of these would wel- I come, I feel sure, a chance to lead I lives of usefulness If they knew the | opportunity. The Salvation Army now offers them every sort of useful work ! —nursing in the Army’s hospitals, in- i fant hygiene in the children’s homes. | relief and rescue work in the slums. "Two thousand unfortunate women are cared for annually In Salvation Army rescue homes. Young women are needed to help these girls take care of their nameless babies and lead useful Christian lives. In our nurseries and kindred institutions every year 50,000 children are cared for. What an op­ portunity for the girl who loves sweet, chubby toddlers 1 I know of no more happy girls thin our Salvation Army lassies. The trumpet has sounded. Young woman, the Army needs you THE TAMBOURINE GIRL Remember that disease takes and healthy. Don’t forget that Indigestion caustB many little chick ailments. I*an-a-ce-a prevents and cures gapes and leg weakness, regulates the bowels, produces appetiteand promotes good digestion, which is very necessary during the rapid growth of feathers. A Pan- a- ce-a chick will outfeather u non Pan-a-cc-a chick every time. all the other Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Preparations under a pos­ itive money back guarantee abaolute satisfaction. Elements* Gifts to the Deity. hns the finest harbor GALVESTON on the gulf const and ranks high Sneeze Reform. POULTRY PAN A CE A Honor Welsh Patron Saint THE GALVESTON SEA WALL. Do you sneeze correctly? A learned Prolmbly* you've liad a mighty you raise? * How many chick* have you lost other years from diarrhoea, indigestion, leg weak­ ness and weaknesa from rapid growth of feathers? Prepare them to withstand: lit* tie chick ailments by. feeding DR. HESS In Queensland March 1 Is kept as » holiday sacred to St. David, the patron saint of Wales, who resided tn Menevla. which early became a popular place of pilgrimage. William the Con­ queror. Henry II and Edward I went to this ’place. Two pilgrimages teMenevln were commonly regarded as? the equivalent of one pilgrimage tot Rome. By T. T. MAXEY Kerasoun in Asia Minor la the home of the cherry tree. When the Roman general Lucullus, after a victorious campaign In Asia Minor, carried home the shoots of a new tree he named It the- Kerasoun tree. Later the name was shortened to “Karas*." then to “Cerls?’’ and finally the Anglo-Raxoa tongue Involved the word ••cherry." Hatching Chickens? Groceries Dry Goods Dependable Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices. The Wonders of America as n city of delightful homes. Although not n resort, the <a*mitropical climate attracts thousands of tourists annual­ ly to her long, gradually sloping beach. Tn prevent a recurrence of the ter rihle flood of IfMMK the senAwall—one of the sights of the country—was con­ structed. .along the gulf side of the city. Thlrf great wall is 22.403 feet long. 17 feet high. 10 feet wide at the bottom and five feet wide on top. It is built of concrete and granite and rests .on n foundation of piling. These plies are 40 feet long, not less than 12 Inches in diameter at the small end. four rows wide, set four feet apart The top of the wall is used for a walk. To prevent water from the gulf flowing behind the wall and flooding the city during severe storms, the grade of a large portion of the city was raised from 2 to 17 feet. This ne­ cessitated the raising of about 2,500 buildings and the readjustment of streets, sidewalks, street car tracks, electric lights, water and gas pipes to the new level. The fllling-ln material was taken from the bay. The dredges, after! pumping their holds full, steamed up a canal behind the wall and discharged their toad through pipe lines leading down the various streets. When the work was completed the canal was filled. The magnitude of this under­ taking is unparalleled in America. assortment in both knitted wear. IX»n*t and see them. We show you. McDERBY’S There is an old myth that recounts^ the offering made rfy the elements asglfts to the deity. The air gave Sts nilnlMiw. fire a meteor, the earth r ruby and thd sen a pearl. The rain*-bow made a halo around the god. Tha­ me teor served as a lamp. The ruby* decorated his forehead and the pearl:’, was worn upon his heart. qpHE Doughnut Girl of wartime has doffed her khaki and donned the • familiar blue. Today site Is serving just as valiantly as ever as The "Poor Richard.*’ Tambourine Girl of the city slums, the angel of the tenements and the Poor Richard was the “pen name,"* guardian of the poor. Instead Of" the doughboy, the poverty-stricken, the the name assumed by Benjamin** distressed, the sick and the unfortunate know her now and call her blessed. Franklin In a series of almanacs pub­ Ob, boy, she’s still the Girl—In peace aS* well as In war! lished from 1732 to 1757. These al— 'mnnacs contain maxims and precepts— on temperance, economy,’ cleanliness, , Dally ThoughL Ever Notice It? A few more smiles of silent sym­ headline runs: "Why Don’t chastity and other homely virtues, and’* pathy. a few more tender wools, a j Bachelors Marry?" That’s so. Why to several of the maxims ar? nddedz little more restraint on temper may don't they? Come to think, we have the words, “As Poor Richard savs." make all the difference in our Ilves'. 1 never yet seen a bachelor who was Patience the Greatest Elixir. । married. It’s remarkable!—Boston^ Life lias such hard conditions thafr~ What Birthmarks Indicate. - Transcript . every dear and precious gift, every?.* According to a French scientist, rare virtue, every genial endowment^, birthmarks in families not now of i love, hope, joy, wit, sprightllness, be­ What Star Gazers Lack. good social position Indicate that they , Our ohser.’ itlcn ’ < that an nstruno nevolence. must sometimes be put lntw» are of knightly descent, the marks be-j Ing due to the fact that their posses-1 mer has a groql ' ■ ; ’ > f hitifude, but the crucible to distill the one elixir—— patience. — Gall Hamilton. not much money. sors' ancestors wore armor. FURNTURE for any Room in the House Present conditions render it practi­ cally impossible to secure very extensive shipments of new stock, but we are wry fort unate in having on hand a most com­ plete line of all kinds of home furniture.. If there is anything you need in the furni­ ture line, we can show you a good ment to pick from and we would adbiie you to buy at once. Library Tables, Dressers Chairs, etc. ■■■■■■■■■ •rru>! fyRAND UNDERWEAR Around the fireplace at the Cbllege in; New York where Salvation Army lassies are trained for their exacting work.; Insert—Lieutenant - Colonel Margaret * Bovill, Secretary of the Woman’s So-j cial Department of the Salvation Army. ? Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE UNDERTAKING | �!*♦ — Y CORRESPONDENCE Miss Anna Garrett spent thj end with Mrs. John., Mason. School cloned in the McOmber dis­ trict Friday with a picnic dinner. Archie Belson went to Hastings Sunday. His brother Roy returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings and A. B. Lowell spent Sunday with Geo. Lowell and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins and son Orville visited at Herbert Cal­ kins' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Merkle called on Mr. and’Mrs. W. C. Clark at Nash­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Miss Garrett were at Charlotte * Saturday. Mrs. Will Dunn and Mrs. Fred Meade spent Sunday with Wesley Edmonds ahd family In Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and son Earl visited their son Charlie and family In Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn. Rex Mason and Maxine Swift vis­ ited their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Mason, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Keech of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Miss Anna Garrett spent Satur­ day evening at Harry Mason's. We made this ciga SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and The Warnerville school closed Frison ©pent Sunday »*“ison ouun»y with wild the former's ■ parents, W. ’L. King, d*y* Mr. ‘and ‘ Mrs. TO ” Chas. Fuller and Fred King drove Mrs. C. P. Smith was a guest of Mrs. B. O. Hager Sunday. to Jackson Sunday on business. Miss Luoile Hunter is working in I Has. Feighner and family, Leon a bank in Sunfield. I Sprague and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. C. Hecker made a Chas. Faust ---------------------------and, wife, Edna Rich, business trip to Sunfield Wednesday. | Wellington Barnes and wife, Luben Mrs. Percy Lehman was In Wood- Barnes, Mrs. Edith Slout and chllland part of last week caring for hcr 'dren spent Sunday at Simon mother-in-law, Mrs. F. Lehman. Schram’s, It being the birthday of John Garinger of Vermontville thre© of the party. ■pent Thursday at-the farm. j Earl French and wife of Charlotte Miss Nellie Euper, who is work-; zpent Sunday at Bert Dllle's. Ing in Lake Odessa, spent the week end at home. I Cut This Out—It is Worth Money, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe have sold | Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c their farm to tJacob Fuhrman of I to Foley & Co., 283S Sheffield Ave., Maple Grove. i Chicago, Ill., writing your name and Miss Opal Sawdy Is working in address clearly. You 'will receive the post office at Lake Odessa. in return a trial package containing Mrs. Mary Yank spent the week Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, AMELS have wonder­ end with friends In Woodland. for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Mrs. Elba Ackley has returned Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic ful full-bodied mellowfrom Detroit, where she has been Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. MORGAN. tniidness and a flavor as for medical-treatment. Brown.—Advt. Prepare your hearts unto the Mildred Guy and Eunice Plants refreshing as it is new.. Lord, and serve Him only. visited the Hunter school Tuesday. SCITIQ ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dally spent Mrs. Borda Hager, who has been Henry Gearhart and family and Saturday and Sunday with their Camels quality and Camels expert cxring for her mother, Mrs. Connett, Arthur Cook and family spent Sun­ in Nashville, returned home Wed­ day at W. M. Jopple’s and Lawrenee daughter, Mrs. O. Bolton, In Hast­ blend of choice Turkish and choice ings. nesday. Surina's at Kelly. Mrs. Hattie Shafer spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. Spelman of Glenn Dickinson and wife and Domestic tobaccos win you on merits.’ Nashville were guests of Mr. and Miss Ada Noyes spent Sunday even­ end with her father, A. R. DeLong, in Ann Arbor, who is slowly recover­ Camels blend never tires your taste. And, lira. Orson Sheldon and family from ing at Fred Dickinson’s. ing from his recent operation. Thursday until Saturday. Dale Cotton and wife spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham and two Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste Keith Hunter visited his sisters, day at Alvin Cotton’s. children, Arthur Jones and son and Mrs. Frank Davis and Beulah Hunt­ Maggie Cook and baby visited at Harold Bradford spent Sunday with nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I er, at Mattawan last week. Henry Gearhart's Saturday. Elzle Mead and family. Mrs. Frank Hynes and son of L. S. Cotton and family called at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamlin and What Camels quality and expert blend can Freeport spent part of last week Alvin Cotton's Wednesday evening. daughter Zllpba of Battle Creek vis­ vri h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. mean to your satisfaction you should find ited Mrs. Feagles Sunday. Makley. She Feels Fine Now. Elzle Mead made a business trip uohn Guy's house burned Wedout at once! It will prove our say-so when Your kidneys need help if your m day noon, the fire starting from hands or feet are swollen and there is to Battle Creek one day last week. Fred Bolinger of Battle Creek you compare Camels with any cigarette an oil stove. a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. spent Sunday and Monday with his Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick en­ L. Gibson. 12th and Edison St., Lain the world at any price! tertained the latter’s cousin, Mrs. Junta, Colo.,, writes: "My kidneys parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bolinger. Forrest Everts and family visited Hart, at dinner Sunday. gave me a great deal of trouble tor Miss Cynthia A. Green, Commis­ some time. I took Foley Kidney the former's parents in Nashville Sun­ sioner of Schools of Eaton county, Pills and they helped me right away. day. Harvey Lewis of Barryvllle ate visited the Hunter school Wednes- There is such a change in me I feel Sunday dinner with Elglu Mead and R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. fine now." H. D. Wotring and C. H. family. Miss Hulda Euper, who has been Brown.—Advt. WinatoD-Salem, N. C. Rev. Hahn has sold his village working in a bank at Fowlerville, _________________ property to parties in Charlotte, and came home Saturday to spend the viLTRAI* CORNERS, expects to start soon tor California summer with her parents. 1 , »„ . . ... EAST MAPJaE GROVE. I SOUTH NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and g*"* 1,1 °n c-’!?.* 1 L' . where he will make his future home ed upon their sister and family. Bfr.1 i Frank Fuller and family now ride | Mr. and Mrs. John Hough of BatElder Morse returned Thursday and Mrs. A. Miller, In Assyria. family entertained Rev. and'Mrs. E. and “r?Fh^ Mr. and Mrs. D. Pepper of Battle in a new Ford. I tie Creek visited the former's son O. Lyons and daughter Doria ot “on Wayne visited at Arehle Millers from Grand Ledge and reports a very successful district quarterly meet­ Creek are planning on spending anJohn Herrington of Battle Creek'an<* family Sunday. Woodbury at dinner Sunday. [Sunday afternoon. other summer in our neighborhood, j spent Sunday with the former's- Leland Dickerson is some better. Orlln Yank, teacher ot the KlipatMr'n*5d v G„,1 LS i,’’ ing. Fish have begun to, bite and the They will live for awhile in Mrs. mother, Mrs. Emma Herrington. rick school, visited tho County Nor-i ria called at the home ot Dell Shoup i Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Mix attendyoungsters are after them. Adelaide Martin's house and next I Algton Pon[()1(1 ond wlt0 ot Battle ®dth® “.'J.!, inal at Hastings Tuesday. “yV . „ . . Sunday we saw our first fruit blos­ fail will move to their new home in'praev Rnpn» sundav with his Darents ;Mrs- c- c- raust, of Charlotte, FnMesdames Jacob Hitt ot WoodMra.- ,Ed Pentold >• h°m0 from soms for this season—that ot an Kalamo, recently purchased of Mr., Mr and^Mrs. Ed. Penfold, the latter 5ay.of Ltt8t we?k’ who died Tery 8ud‘ laud and Evah Garinger spent Thurs- Ann Arbor. Mrs. Viola Hagerman visited Mrs. early plum tree. Buds on the trees for a week, to to help care care doIVy ® airk ll*t_ 41ay afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Haw­ RoJL' , .. . K, remaining tor a week, .on thn Fred Fuller Sunday. v__, p An iH Agnes Tleche list. in the woods are beginning to open Mr. and Mra. Archie Miller (or Mr Po ^,vnold Tledioq{is la NashvUle o the sickBpent ' kins. —| for Mrs. Pen-Old. | A2Q, Lssdy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayera and and the farmers are rushing in their spent Saturday evening with xr Mrs. Ira Cotton entertained the Vern I will Mantha and wife were guesU' son Ulysses spent Sunday at Frank Sunday with his parents, Mr. and oats. Cosgrove and wife and listened to ' of Mr nnd Mrg Fred Hinckley Sun-, L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church Mrs. N. Leedy. George Green and Frank Potts some fine music on their new player jday They alB0 ca]]e<i on Mrs. Pen­ Thursday. ' There was a good at- ' Hollister’s. Mrs. Wyman Keech and baby ot are making quite extended repairs to piano. tendance. fold and other friends In Nashville.' Mr. and Mrs. S. Benedict were the their daughter, Mrs. Roy A short program, was given at the Battle Creek are visiting at the home the Adkins property. Mrs. Almond Sheldon and daugh­ guests ofSunday. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday school at 10 a. m. and GUY CORNERS. Kilpatrick church ' Sunday In obter Floy of Battle Creek spent Satur­ Hough, Gould. Mrs. Amanda Heath spent Sunday preaching at 7.30 p. m., by the pasMr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears, aervance of Mother’s Day. day night and Sunday with Mr. and Miss Anna Garrett visited at John tor. at B. Dickerson’s in Maple Grove. Benedict; Carl French. Leland and Mrs. Ralph Wether bee. Dennis Ward and family and Pe­ Carol Sears, visited Sunday evening Crandraother Knows What’s Good. Mason's Saturday and Sunday. C. Ellis and son of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. with Ora Elliston and family. Thel­ and Mrs. Alston Penfold and daugh­ ter Davis and Mrs. Maggie Payne Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Armondale Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead of ma Sears returned home with them. ter and Mrs. Gladys Bronson and two spent Sunday in Battle Creek with St., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I Hastings spent Sunday at George Nashville visited at their son's, E. D. Mrs. Sears went to Woodland sons of Tecumseh were guests of their relatives. aised Foley's Honey and Tar for my Lowell's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill spent Sun­ Olmstead's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict and Tuesday. little grandson as he bad a bad cold, mother, Mrs. Emma Herrington, last daughter. Ernestine, of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. H. Follick and chil­ Mesdames Wm. Bivens znd Vern week. and It did him lots of good. I used day with the latter’s parents, Mr Frank Cummings. were guests at B. Dickerson's Sun­ dren spent Sunday at the home Of Bivens were in Charlotte Thursday a lot of It when my own children were andMr.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, accom ­ and Mra| Byron Showalter of th© latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. afternoon. day. amall.” This old reliable medicine panied by Mrs. N. C. Hagerman, were Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and fam­ in Battle Creek Tuesday. helps coughs, colds, croup and whoop­ Battle Creek spent Sunday at S. Dec­ McPherson, near Kalamo. May 9. Mrs. Bush was forMr. and Mrs. Guy Turner and ily and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and chil­ ing cough. H. D. Wotring and C. H. ker’s and Glen Bolo's. Penfold and Ruth Shaf­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and chil­ daughter, Nellie, and Mr. and Mrs. dren spent Sunday with their par­ er Margaret merly Mlss Ella Martin of Maple Brown.—Advt. were at Hastings Thursday and dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday P. F. Mapes and children and Mr ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Grove. Friday, taking the 8th grade exami­ at Jay Pennington's. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday at Feme, Bernice and Margaret Wen­ nation. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. A. Sheldon, and daughter the home of their parents, Mr. and ger and Velma Brumm visited at F. waiin and anu Elna Peterson i viciavu ui . T-* < Marie of naai* HastIndustry's Advantage. Mrs. E. W. Penfold returned home Mrs. A. Hamilton. tag.v>spent Sunday with their parents. I F °' Cre ? v «ted *t Ralph Bennett ’ s Sunday. from Ann Arbor Saturday night, af­ In the ordinary business of life, in­ . ■ ... . .. . Uulharhonu Wetherbee’sQnturrinv Saturdayann andsnnnnv Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Paul Bizer, • Jack Shadbury and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett were ter recovering from a serious opera­ dustry can do anything which genius Miss Flossie Smith and Harry called at Bert Carroll’s Sunday af­ in Caledonia Monday, May 3. Harold Springett took dinner at Jno. tion. can do. and very many things which It Gould of Kalamo spent Sunday at ternoon to see Mrs. Cunningham's Rupe's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and son Sterling Deller and wife of Jack­ sister. Miss Edna Graff, who has been and Mr. and Mrs. Pixley went to Ed­ son spent Saturday night and Sun­ cannot.—Beecher. Francis Mote visited her sister, Ray Gould's. Mrs. Ethel Mix. Mrs. Bert Jones quite sick for several days. more Sunday to attend the funeral day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller Florence, over Sunday. Stepladder*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers were of a relative. Mrs Rob. Demond entertained her and Mrs. Howard Jones visited Mrs. ' and Mr. and Mra. L. C. DeBolt. Mary Pennock closed a success­ To keep the stepladder from slip­ Bister, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe, Tuesday. Ed Manning one day last week. ■ called to Morenci, Mich., to the bedCallers at Fred Fuller's Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and side of Henry Winslow, who is very ful term of school Wednesday. They were Everone is plowing for corn this ping on either a polished floor or <m O. G. Munroe. Proctor McGin ­ son Clyde spent Sunday at the home low with cancer ot (he bowels. week. held their picnic with the Belgh nis and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman. oilcloth, pat pieces of adhesive plaster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs entertained of Dell Shoup. „ T. Pearce and family of Battle on the feet of the ladder. This holds son were out riding in their new company from Middleville over the Dayton Smith visited V. D. An­ Creek spent Sunday with the latter's It steady and protects the floor from DAYTON CORNERS. week end. Ford Sunday afternoon. They call­ drews Sunday. sister, Mrs. Nate Welcher. scratches. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schroder and chil­ Mrs. Nettie Wellman underwent an operation for hernia Wednesday dren and Mrs. Amelia Schroder ot at Pennock’s hospital. Hastings, and Battle Creek were Sunday guests at REPORT OF THE CONDITION REPORT OF THE CONDITION we are pleased to report that she Is W. C. Williams'. Mrs. Marion Forman spent Tues­ recovering nicely. Mrs. Ida Dur­ Of the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, at *igan, -• - of• ■business . - as called for by the Kee Is doing the housework at the day with her parents near Woodland. at the close May 4. 1920, the close of business May 4, 1920, as called for by the Commis­ Little Cecil Williams was quite ill farm during her absence. Commissioner of the Banking Department. sioner of the Banking Department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones spent the latter part ofAbe week, but Is out RESOURCES. ■ RESOURCES Sunday with the latter’s parents, again now. Savinta Commercial LOA.Nb AND DISCOUNTS, rix.: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Mr and Mrs. Fred Frith and baby Leant and Discounts, viz. Commercial Sarin** I1M15 83 Mr. Biggs has a new phono. have returned from Northern Mich­ 57.334 17 Edith and Clara Blocker spent igan. TO.tBl 50 e Items In transit c Customers' bond account 18L7W Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. James Rose returned from 78.117 eo Mrs. Schantz, at Hasungs. Ann Arbor the fore part of last week. 127385 87 534.840 95 W. C. Williams Is gaining a little. Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.: BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz.: 168.843 15 a Real eacau mortlasea.................. Mrs. Will Baas was called to Nash­ 8OCTH VERMONTVILLE. ■ Rea! eatat* mortgagee.1 28.200 00 10JOO 00 b Municipal Rontta in Office Irving Zemke and family of Cass ville Thursday night to help care for b Municipal bond* tnoffice... f War Savints and Thrift Stamps d U. S. bond* and certificataa at City are visiting at Herman Zemke’s her aunt, Mrs. Ada Cross, who Is 178443 15 181443 15 Totals and other relatives in and around very sick. ■ BDd Thrih Stamps? Reserva^ viz.:_ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman spent Vermontville. Miss Violetta Wells of Grass lake Thursday at W. C. Williams'. Totals 398.733 15 423.953 15 spent the week end at home. ‘ Mrs. Mary Gardner Is spending a carried as Mai from Federal Reserve bank 0. S. certificate*Wla Mrs. Asa Strait entertained on few days at her son, Lewis', while ’ Km" carried as cash Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. J. War­ recovering fronf a fall she experienc­ Total cash oc hand.. ed at her home in Nashville Friday. ren French and daughter Nellie. UMM M Total, Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Monday COMBINED ACCOUNTS. rix.: Combined Accounts, viz.: •n Charlotte. Overdrafts COUNTY LINE. Overdraft* ftum*.... Ur. and Mrs. Fred Moore spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. J. K. Smith spent the tore part ot the week with his.son Will and fam­ ily in Maple Grove. 1.M0JB1 » Roy Bassett of Lansing spent Sat­ LIABILITIES. LIABILITIES. urday and Sunday with his family. Capital *tocx Mrs. Fred Moore and sons Charley Undivided profits, oet . sag and Ralph and Mrs. Glen Steele 51S8 Reserved for taxes. Interest, etc wnneVI Thursday at Vermontville. Commmiai Deposits, viz.: 0^7 Q nrattcr of short time. spent ■ BfcPOStTS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes visit­ sun Commercial deposits subject to check. 128.727 18 6r entfl pains end aches ed the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Demand certificate* of depoait u.M Certified chacka. rr.CPr’.bio diseases. Avoid Howard Williamson, the last ot the Savings Deposits. viz : painful consequences by taking week. 238.306 93 Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell SAVTNGS DEPOSITS. •ct to »a viruts by-taw*__________ visited at Chas. Mix’s Sunday. 15,Ml 73 Certificates of depo :-subject to savin** by-laws 573.897 11 1*487 30 . Mrs. John Muir has been quite ill Bills payable. the past week with tonsilitls. 181.7W Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele spent Total State at Michitan. county of Barry, as. Sunday evening at Fred Moore’s. CIGA REWS C tss TOO LATE COLD MEDAL Austrian Microscope. fluorescent microscope invented by an Austrian scientist for use with ultra-violet rays enables the recogni­ tion of differences in matter not perceptlble by ordinary light Cnris Marshall, cashier. Carl H. Tutus. auhtar. Subscribed and sworn Correct U H Kleiner.. �through the malls as second-class May, 13, 1920 Thursday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 12.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la. of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 12.50. In Canada, >3.00. ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1. 1980. Diamond By JANE BUNKER Display 500 Inches or more, per Inch, 22 cents 10t to 500 Inches, per Inch, 25 cents 100 to 300 Inches, per Inch, 30 cents Leas than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position •r more than ordinary amount of type-setting. Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged st 15 cents per counted line. All church and society advertising tor events where an admission is to be charged or articles nr© to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will be printed free of charge. Each line to excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Local' reading matter advertising under heading ot “Business News’*. 10 cents per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at fi.OO p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday ovonWHllam Gumser, pastor. sl Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the yanra as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X. 25. John G. C. Irvine. Pastor. Nnzarcne Church. Services every Sunday a* follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Bunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. Barryvllle Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor T o’clock: preaching 8 o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. __________ Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, ‘No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Vtoltlng brethren cordially welcomed. R, G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, K. of R. A 8. C. C. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. • A. E. DuU. N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec'y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner &. Pendill’s. Residence Just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office In the Nashville club block. ATI dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. "Bah I I do noRslngl Zey bring forged papers from France—perhaps zey extradite me before I can even say farewell, to my child." "But haven’t yon got some proofs on your side?” I ventured. “You can make it evident to the court—** “To—ze—court!” he fairly hissed the words at me. “Mon Dieu—what is it you say? Ze messenger of ze em­ peror under arrest in America?" He drew out his handkerchief and wiped his brow. "What does it mutter if I prove zls or zat—T am under arrest— she is left at ze mercy of zoze scoun­ drels 1 I could kill rem with my naked hands I” “Why not let Mrs. Delarlo take hex immediately to California?” was the bright suggestion from me. He met it with scorn. “How far does madame get wis her? To Chicago? To Pittsburgh? Probably she does not even leave New York! She gets into a sleeping-car. and a man—two men— a man and a woman, perhaps—step up to her and say, ‘You are kidnaping zat young girl—you are under arrest— come wis us immediately.’ And Ma­ dame Delurio—what does she do? She goes wis zem—naturally; she dares not do uzzerwise. She gets In a car­ riage wis zoze stinfige people and zey take her where zey please—she and a young girl can do nosslng. I do not need to be told how easy it Is—I have experience in zoze sings—I know how easy it will b*. even in your boasted New York and your America!—be­ cause I know ze people I hnve to deal wis." I realized that that was the way he had fixed it for me—the time he sent me the decoy telegram—but I did not remind him of it. Instead, I admit­ ted: “Yes—I see. it could be done. It wouldn’t be safe.” “Zey care not for zat,” he broke in. “Mon Dieu! How is she to be saved?" He looked at me and there were tears In his eyes. The only thing I could suggest was, “We might appeal Cor police protec­ tion," which he met with something be­ tween a groan and a shriek. "Ze police! Never! We must ex­ haust all zat we can sink of to tryall places where we may hide, she and ’ Roll Your Own" Ths Door Burst Open. of the dumb waiter had drowned what­ ever noise I had made In getting the Icepick, and hearing not a sound in the kitchen while he listened before try­ ing the door, and seeing me how in a warlike attitude with a savage-looking weapon In my hand ready for a lunge at him, well—I fancy it was not calcu­ lated to inspire him with calm. At any rate, I know it was I who first discov­ ered some presence of mind, and—be­ fore he could pull himself up high enough to get In. for his waist was be­ low the level of the sill—I bounced back Into the hah, slamming the kitch­ en door after me and locking it In two seconds more I had up the chain­ bolt and had warned monsieur of dan­ ger and to keep absolutely still; and all thlsi while Mr. Detective Man was scrambling Into the kitchen. He gave a wrench on the door han­ dle, expecting to find me trying to Lang on to the other side—and found the door locked. “Diable!" I heard him say, low un­ der his breath. Monsieur had tiptoed to a place be­ side me, and though white as a sheet conducted himself admirably. I had, by framing the words with my lips, made him understand that the man who had Just broken in through the dumb-waiter shaft was. the detective I hod dismissed at the front door not "Mra. Delarlo will conceal Haire, fifteen minutes ngo. and for myself—" be stopped to con­ By signs I then communicated to sider this a moment and asked again: monsieur the suggestion that now was “You do not sink zat so-called detec­ his chance to escape by the front door tive suspects zat I nm here? Well, zen while I held his pursuer In the kitchen. I hide here for ze present." I Monsieur disagreed with me, flatly. V. • P thorn “Oh, I don’t keep you here!” I cried and I*,. by signs informed ma me ♦that there might be half a dozen men waiting in **No, mndame—I do not suggest It." the outer hall to nab him t|ie Instant He smiled a little. “But I can trust be showed his face. Which seemed you to keep my confidence sat I have reasonable and likely and I had no gone to my apartment belowF means of disproving the contention. “Oh—I remember I But how are you I therefore made the next move on going to get into it? There’s probably my intruder. a man In the hall now, waiting for you “Hello, mister,” I called through the to come down.” door at him. “You may as well go “Ze fire escape—after dark. Zat Is, out the way you came in, fbr you’ve If I dare trespass upon your hospital­ got as far as you’ll get Into this flat.” ity for sis afternoon?" “Madame, listen.” he returned. “On “Yes, of course," I answered as cor­ my word of honor I mean you no harm dially as I could; though the prospect —I wish only to speak with you, pri­ didn’t fill me with any joy—a whole vately and Immediately.” afternoon shut up alone with him and “Your method of obtaining private tifb diamonds I interviews Is most inviting—also con­ “It really isn’t safe for you to stay vincing of the truth of what you say." here," I began, when the rumble of the “You left me no alternative—I am dumb-waiter gave me another bright obliged to see you.” thought. “And the fire escape won’t The truth flashed Into me that he’d do, either—somebody would be sure to already traced monsieur to my flat see you. You’ll have to go down by and the determination to see me was the dumb-waiter, and you’d better do only an excuse to lay hold on him: it as soon as possible—In case that and at the same moment monsieur man comes back. And he will—I know touched me on the shoulder and by be will." signs communicated the same fear, Monsieur considered this a moment ending with a pantomimic appeal to and then asked: “But how should I me to save him. arrive inside my own apartment? Ze “Mr. Smith," I called through the door to zat little lift Is shut and fast­ door again, "you asked for a private ened on ze inside.” interview with me and now you have “Til lend you my Icepick and you It I will put my ear to the keyhole can pry the door open. It’s easy and you may whisper through what enough to do—the elevator boy once you have to say." got Into my own flat that way for me He said something that I didn’t when I had lost my key—borrowed an catch—I know it was a bad word— Icepick from some one in a flat below and replied with politeness, “If yon and came up the dumb-waiter." will kindly unlock the door and’ allow "Ah—I see," and he agreed with me me to enter, you will have no cause It would be safer for him to go. Think­ to regret it On my word of honor, I ing I might start him on his down­ assure you that no harm shall coine to ward way and be rid of him before you—or any property of yours." Billy came—end I was expecting him "Thanks for your kind assurance to return' .from Mrs. Delario’s every and I won’t unlock the door. minute and thought It much wiser to see him alone and hear the news about Claire—I stepped into the kitchen to THERE HE STANDS! G RAND old “Bull" Durham. He belongs in this country’s Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure ? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape; the tobacco he represents has made millions and millions of friends. You can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag GENU INE BulCDurham TOBACCO 10c With ULU& paper you can roll the best “Bull Durham cigarettes. 50 wen, that means that before you can get through that door, you’ll have to take It off its hinges—and you can’t very well do that, because it onens in on your side. Is that clear to you! Look at the hinges, if it isn’t." I heard him say “Diable” again, fiercely but softly, and then tread quietly along the floor and push the catch on the window. I flew to my bedroom, and seising the revolver Billy had brought me, I threw up the window—at right angles to the kitchen window—and Just as he was about to step on to the fire-escape and try the bathroom window, I shouted, “Hold on. there!" and aimed the revolver at his head. He ducked back In a hurry, peeking at me from behind the window-frame. "There’s no use in your trying the bathroom window," said L “It’s nailed down, and before you could break tho gin km and get in, Fd have shot you dead. Go back to the kitchen door—I have something to say to you.” He did as I told him, and I returned to my side of the door, revolver in ately. But first I wish to ask you a single question—Is a gentleman by th* warn* of De Bavenol in your flat with Monsieur's hand flew up as he heard it and his jaw dropped open, but be made no sound. “Have you a warrant for my arrest also?” I asked. “No, madame—and I would not trou­ ble you, only that we have traced the man here.” “Have you anything else to say to me, Mr. Simpkins?’’ "Only to repeat that I have a war­ rant for De Ravenous arrest and I be­ lieve him to be with you at this mo­ ment. And so I ask you to open the door." “You have the warrant actually with There was a rustling of papers— “Slip it under the door and let me An edge of paper slid nBder the door and I made a dive for it. 1E.The * * *edge disappeared. "Will you return this warrant to *Tm not saying what I shall do— but I have the right to demand’ to see it, since you’ve broken into my flat" There was a silence of considerable length—I don’t know what be was planning to do, but I thought I heard him moving cautiously about sud I shouted, “You haven’t any warrant I You are simply trying to get In here and rob mel Now then, Mr. Jeakins, TH give you five seconds to get out ths way you came In. I shall fire through the door when I count five. Beady! One . . . two . • -Goodby,” he called. "You will see im again—and wish you had been "Ask anything yea please.” Offlcae In City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory t'.ock at -Pardon—I did not understand what Nashville. Will be In my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. how to use It on his door. for the police." The dumb-waiter was rumbling up "If you do not unlock this door In “Three . . . four . . .* I heard him scrambling onto the Dr. E- J. Pratt. o«teop«thlt phy.l- and up-—apparently It was stopping at two secbntls 1 shall break it In. “Mr. Jackson, Fd like you to under­ my fiat ; and thinkin g it might be eUn. will b. «t Smith ft Krln,*, stand one thing-—my revolver is boarding house, two doors north of something for me, or else a mistake for some, doggy sound it makes when it the M. C. station, every luesday and the flat below, to which I would have door—bear that?” I clicked the mme- •dm down loaded. I waited tfll it had Friday, from • a. m. to 11.30 reached bottom and then unlocked the j the dumb waiter and began pulling it [ up, hand over fist, as fast as I could go. “Mon Dieu! What shall I do?"' 7 “Skip I Get down Into your own fiat and hide. That man will be back herw with a police officer in five minutes.** The top of the dumb waiter had come up level with the sill, but at myr words monsieur's nerve seemed to for* sake him entirely. “He will be back—after he Is gone wisout to find me?—and he brings zw police?" “Of course he will—just to Justify himself to me If for nothing else—and to satisfy himself that you’re not here In hiding. You heard him say he'd traced you here." "Zen I am lost—and my little Clairto Is lost" He seemed about to sink down la to heap again. “No, you’re not. Where’s your hatl Get It" (TO BE CONTINUED.) To Clean Dark Paint. To make shabby dark paint look like new, mix equal parts of linseed oil •ver the woodwork with a soft jag aid polish with a soft duster. If llnaeeffi to not obtainable, ordinary salad eto for white paint Sahtodorean Celebrattomu The people of Salvador ceMrafB dent in 1830 at the Central Aaeriml insurrection against the federal -'««w emmon t in Salvador. In 1888 a revolt* tlon In Guatemala and In 1842 in Cost* Rica. The people of Salvador alafl celebrate March 1 as a holiday. Thto Bird Io FrtoMty. w«>'t deyonowpMtld.pt good kitchen in Just three seconds “Certainly, m&dame. But before you �Ypallantf i Our Steady Growth The following are our total resources for the past three years as reported to the State Banking Commissioner: 1917 March 5.. .. .1278,090.99 May 1 286,208.52 June 20 306,813.40 September 11324,588.54 November .20317,236.20 December 31 334.605.07 1918 March 4.....336,538.49 May 10 . . . ..339.230.57 June 29 '.. ..357,948.81 August 31 333.219.78 November 1 .. ....353,483.06 Docember .. ..371,119.47 1919 March 4367,359.86 May 12. 383,258.04 June 30....384,865.64 November 17.411,603.69 December 81 430,056.76 1920 ' February 28.. .« .. ..437,736.67 May 4.451.071.95 STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OH - SERVICE ( >| '^StateSavings Bank Zv£ Bank that Broucht You 4-'/° LOCAL NEWS. Grale Smith spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Hol­ Watch for the airplane Saturday. lister. Will Swarts was at Charlotte Fri­ John Serven of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. E. day. Need any corn? See the "Hot Keyes. Gertrude and Feme Schulze visit­ Corner." B_aby coats and bonnets, at Cort- ed relatives In Vermontville Wed­ nesday. ' Hight’s.—Advt. J. F. Ross of Grand Rapids spent Will Gibson was in Hastings Sat­ Tuesday morning In town doing urday afternoon. C. F. Fuller went to Jackson Mon­ business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake visited day on business. their son, Ellis, and family in Colon, Mr. and Mrs. Furrow motored to I over Sunday. Freeport Sunday. ! Fred G. Baker went to Chicago C. E.’ Roscoe was in Kalamazoo on Monday to purchase goods for a Friday on business. ' I special sale. Dell Cazier went to Hastings Tues­ j J. E. Reynolds was stricken with day noon for business. paralysis the 30th'of April, but is a Ed. McNeil visited his brother in little better. Battle Creek Saturday. 1 Mrs. Ray Geiger returned Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite went to day from a week’s visit to her parCharlotte Tuesday noon. jentg in Jackson. Mrs. Will Hay ter returned home ! Mrs. Walter Burd was here from .from Cadillac last week. i Hastings Saturday and paid Mrs. E. Nurse Nevin called Monday on T. Morris a visit. ' .Aev. and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine. I Voyle and Varnon Varney spent Mrs. C. E Baker spent Thursday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ju Charlotte, visiting relatives. t Beach in Kalamo. Harley Morgenthaler visited with I . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd went to ffriends in Lake Odessa Suhday. Charlotte Friday to attend the fun­ * James Roach ot Vermontville eral ot Xjfs. C. Fast. i Mr. anti Mrs. ‘W. E. Hanes called ^preached at Joseph Mix’s Sunday. ■on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift In Mary Parker was the guest of her , Maple Grove Sunday. ^parents In Kalamo over Sunday. I Mrs. Henry Wachter went to Grand Want to buy an automobile? Two ^advertised In the "Hot Corner." Rapids on Monday morning to work Men’s every day work shirts, made ■at St. Mary’s hospital. «5oat style, at Cortright’s.—Advt. j Joe Nevitt and family of Hastings Get In on the shoe sale while we ;were Wednesday visitors at the Aiave your size, at Cortright’s.—Adv. jhome ot Otto Schulze. Miss Edna Schulze ot Middleville I E. V. Barker drove to Jackson on -spent the week end with home folks. 1 Monday with a load of pier-glassds •to get them re-silvered. Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Ches­ JSpent Friday visiting friends in town. aning spent Sunday at the home of J. H. Mahar of Grand Rapids was Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Preston. doing business here Tuesday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick and tag. daughter Greta visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Glayds Larkin visited Mr*. Dale Quick in Kalamo Sunday. George Peet at Battle Creek Satur­ Mrs. Harry Williams and children day. spent the latter part of last week Mrs. E. C. Logan took a trip to with her mother at Charlotte. Jackson on business Tuesday after­ : On Saturday evening. May 15. the noon. Communion meeting of the townline Mrs. Vidian L. Roe and family . Brethren church will be held. have moved Into their home on State Dr. E. T. Morris successfully op-street. । erated on Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler on Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite have Tuesday last week, removing an inmoved Into their home on Grerg ternal cyst. She is recovering splen­ street. didly. MY PAINT IS HERE! If you are going to paint, see me at once. I will do as I have always done—save you money. Get wise! One painter in the city will tell you so and so—he gets a com­ mission for telling you. See? You pay it . = ■■■■■■■I Quick. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch were in 1Main street and his condition H con­ Woodland on Sunday visit wig the isidered serious. latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Sumin. Will Huwe pat in a strenuous Furniture is .at a premium and half-hour with a fractious calf near hard to get. Some good muff offer­ .the Townsend elevator Saturday that 5 new pieces just placed on display. ed in the "Hot Corner." Look it up. was quite Interesting—to the Spec­ Plain and fancy colors. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould of Kal­ tators, al least. amo called on the latter’s parents, . Howard Cole and Lee Matteson, Mr? and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Sunday. [with their lady friends of Battle Perkins & Kunz have sold 'the j Creek were Sunday visitors at the John Lowe farm, of 80-acres, in Bun­ [home of the former’s parents, Mr. field to Jake Fuhrman of Marcellus. land Mrs. E. T. Cole. Kenneth Darow and wife of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everts and Charlie Hood of Sunfield gpent Sun­ tle Creek on Saturday paid a visit day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. to his brother, Dale Darrow, and Dale Real Style—No Back Number* Mr. and Sirs. Irving Troxell of and his wife and family took them Castleton were Sunday callers at the back home on Sunday. Oxfords, brown or black$3.75 up to 8.00 L. D. Kaechele of Caledonia came home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Trox­ Pumps, brown or black'■ ■. $6.00 up to 8.00. over Monday afternoon to interview ell. the directors of the Nashville Co-op ­ William Coolbaugh of Jackson and elevators relative, to becom­ son Carl of Detroit visited relatives erative White Low Cut Shoe* and friends here Sunday and Mon­ ing manager for them. Laurence and Earl Rentschler of day. Detroit were in town from Friday Oxfords, military or Louis heel$2.00 up to 5.00 Frank Barry of Detroit spent Mon­ until Sunday night, visiting their day morning here on business and parents, Pumps, military or Louis heel .... $2.00 up to 3.50 Mr? and Mrs. J. E. Rentsch­ went to Charlotte by the mid-day ler, and old-time friends. train. Mr. and Mrs. Venderventer and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera and chil­ three children motored from Lans­ Stevens’ Crash Towelling, dren and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera ing Saturday to pay her parents, all linen weft, 17 inches wide .. spent Sunday with friends at Ban­ Mr. on and Mrs. J. S! Wellman, a visit, field. returning Sunday,afternoon. Mr. and Mrs’ Roy Scott of Parma Riila Deller. Mrs. Hattie Noy­ visited his cousin, A. D. Squiers. and es,Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Mayo and Mrs. Jennie wife Sunday on their way home from Whitcomb attended the W. C. T. U. Florida. convention of Barry county at Coats Mrs. Edna Hutchings and son, Grove Thursday and Friday. Don, of Charlotte spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs.-O. C. Yerty from Cass­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. opolis. Mich., spent part of Friday Franck. and Saturday visiting the former’s Miss Pearl Hill of Castleton went mother, Mrs. Mary ‘Jane Yerty, at Saturday for a two weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz’s. ter brothers, Ed. and Glenn Hill, In Mrs. Harry Mayo and Mrs., Jennie Albion. Whitlock attended a W. C. T. . U. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. convention at Coats Grore Thursday Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kraft and Friday, and the latter visited and son went to Charlotte to visit friends at Hastings till Monday. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell of R. Massey of Grand Rapids, after Lansing motored over Saturday eve­ THE IM GROCER making business calls in town Tues­ ning, bringing along her sister. Miss day morning, left for Charlotte by the Frances’ Huwe. and speqt Sunday 12.10 train. with the Huwe family at the farm. Time to be moving If Nashville is Miss Grace Thomas came home to have a proper observance of Me­ from Ashland, Ohio, to spend about Harry Brown says if-things get any Gray Brothers made their annual morial day. Only two weeks from a week with her parents. Mr. and worse around here there is a group shipment of cattle to their Missaukee next Sunday. This year Mrs. Geo. Thomas, and will return of islands in the South Pacific where county farm on Monday. Tobe Garlinger has a bad hand, Thursday, taking her sister, Bessie, you don’t need clothes, nor coal, and they had two car loads, and among rum is free as water. Several fel- them were several milk cows. This caused by pricking It on a thorn a with her. great snap for some of tho few days ago,-and the wound becom­ When it was suggested to Reed lows have written to the steamship* was aaround town, as Will Gray told ing infected. Mitchell that a little gin might be a company for rates and reservations, kids them they were welcome to all tho Mrs. Mary Gardner was taken 111 good thing for him he said, "If I had —Charlotte Republican. milk they could coax from the cows, Friday and had to be taken to the what I’ve wasted long back I'd have Two constabulary men have been so air the afternoon and way into home of her son, L. D. Gardner, quite a little supply now."—Char­ here this week-end checking up op­ evening the young dairymen were north of town. lotte. Republican. erators’ licenses . and watching for the at the stockyards with their pails. other motor violations. They suggest The town ball team practice Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Minnick and their One kid took home four palls, and days and Fridays at the ball park. son from Berrien Springs and Mrs. nil drivers should carry their licenses still yearned for more. Victor FreshIt looks us if they will be stronger Joan Hawblitz of Lakeville, Indiana, when driving, otherwise the law re­ ney got one pail filled, when the cow this year than last. spent Saturday and Sunday visiting quires that they lie picked up.—Char­ threw a hind foot at him, scattering Frank Gokay went to Jackson Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall aud Mr. lotte Republican. both boy and milk. But Victor col­ urday. where his wife bus spent over and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar. Tuesday the high school played lected himself and his -nerve and a week, to visit his son Will and wife Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner have ball at Charlotte and won the game went after another cow, this time and admire the new grandson. sold their residence property in Bat­ the score being 28 to 7 in 7 innings. connecting with one that was not so Geo. E. Whitcombe ot Grand Rap­ tle Creek and have purchased the Wednesday Sunfield played here and temperamental.—Middleville Sun. ids was in town Monday morning 4 J-acre farm of Leon Sprague, east again Bellevue was victorious, the seeing friends on business and went of town. They expect to move on score being 9 to 6. When the Sun­ field boys were coming over a Ford the farm in a few weeks. to Hastings by the noon train. Introduction of English Walnuts. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt was at Carl­ car with four of them turned turtle The English walnut came fn the Pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Brownson and fam­ at the bend at B. F. Spaulding's pin­ cific coast in 18G7. when Joseph Sex­ ton several days last week caring for ily of Tecumseh have been visiting ning the boys underneath. They Mrs. E. D. Herrington the past week, Mr. Zuschnitt’s mother, who is 111. all escaped without injury. In the ton of Santa Barbara, Cal., brought a Mr. Zuschnltt drove over after her and left for Charlotte Saturday. turning over ot the car it broke off sack ef nuts from Chile and grew Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool, Clarence Sunday, and was accompanied by Mr. a telephone pple.—Bellevue Gazette. 1,000 trees at Geleta. Mater and Miss Mildred Purchiss and Mrs. Crowell Hatch from east -nf town. motored to Newaygo Sunday morn­ Born, Thursday, May 6. to Mr. and ing, returning Monday evening. E. Bush of Hastings town­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. Roy a 6 lb. son, who answers to the daughter, Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Fay ship, name of Eugene Henry. Mrs. Bush, Hummel spent Sunday with Mr. and was formerly Miss Ella Martens, Mrs. Guy Hummel in Charlotte. daughter of Mrs. Eva Martens of Ma­ Mrs. Neal Boylan, a graduate ple Grove. nurse, who has been caring for her L. E. Pratt has bought the resi­ sister, Mrs. Clarence Coie, returned dence on the corner of Qpeen and to her home at Flint Wednesday. Reed streets, known as the George * P. A. Staup with his wife and fam­ Austin property, aud will make im­ ily and son, LeRoy, and wife of Eat­ provements. He has moved his on Rapids motored out on Sunday family from the Waite home to tho We can fit every to visit Mrs. Caroline Appelman. W. H. Burd residence. member of the Mrs. Carl Nitche of Bellevue spent Mrs. N. C. Hagerman returned family. Sunday and Monday in town, visiting from Ann Arbor Saturday, bringing her aunts, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Penfold with her. Mrs. Widger, and a number of friends. Penfold is much better and stood Comfort and economy will de­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squiers have the trip fairly well, but it will be mand a pair of tennis shoes or moved into their house dn Reed some time before she will be ablp to oxfords for summer. As usual street and are hoping the last of the look after her housework. you will be able to find anything alterations will be finished this week. A picnic party consisting of ‘Ward you want in this line at our store. Max Garms and family and Frieda Gribbin, his wife and family. Mr. and Schulze of Bellevue and Charles H. Mrs. Homer Downing. Mrs. F. K. This spring we have the popular Bllvin of East Lansing were Sunday Bullis, Mrs. Maa Scarvell and Miss LEISURE brand of white pumps, guests of Otto Schulze and family. Marian Potter drove to Mr. Grjbbln’s oxfords and high shoes for ladies Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Pendill and farm near Hastings on Sunday and and misses, and the celebrated H( line of tennis footwear in children havd settled in the Geo. camped among the wild flowers. white, black and brown for men and children. Wellman house on East Washington Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor, street, which they recently bought. Misses Florence Grobe and Edna Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Pen­ These represent the best values obtainable for the J. Clare and Miss Clara McDerby Church. and children attended the Broth­ spent Sunday afternoon at the Huwe dill money, and we know you'll find them satisfactory. program given by Rev. and place north of town, visiting the erhood Mrs. 1-eo Niles and little son Gordon family and relatives from Lansing. at the Methodist church rt Vermont­ Milo Bivens and wife and sons of ville Monday evening. BatL? Creek and Ruby Bivens and The Golden Links class of the wife and family spent Sunday with Evangelical church met at the home Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts and family. of their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergman, who Clark Tltmarsb. Friday for their All enjoyed have been spending the winter with monthly classmeeting. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Election of of­ their daughters at Lansing, have re- a pot luck supper. turbed to their home in the village. ficers occurs at the next meeting, and all members should be present. Dr. C. S. McIntyre of Woodland Live wires of lhe Evangelical Sun­ has sold his property in that village and has bought a home at Hastings, day school met at the home of Earl to which city he will move In July. Schulze. Officers and committees were elected. Games were played Frank Lowder came home Satur­ and refreshments were served. A day from Hastings to spend a few fine time is reported by all. They days here. He has been at work in are putting on a membership cam­ the Consolidated Press Company’s paign. Be sure to help boost the plant. * class. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins return­ "I am a Bolshevik this morning,” ed to their home in Jackson Monday, said J. Max Allen. Upon inquiry it after a visit of several weeks with was learned frame of mind was her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave all due to thehis local gas situation. "I Kunz. am going to sell my car and buy Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickinson dynamite,’’is the way he proposes to and children of Marshall and Mr. and settle the thing.—Charlotte Republi­ It will pay you to look our line of Work Shoes over be­ Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Charlotte can. , i spent Sunday with relatives in the fore you buy. We can save you some money and give you C. D. Evans is suffering from a village. some mighty good values. serious case of blood poisoning. He Mrs. J. W. Cortrtght is very low run a nail in his hand while at work at Charlotte and no hopes are held at We are well stocked on Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls Ed Llebhauser's barn in Maple out of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Grove recently, but as it did not pain and Jackets. W. B. Cortrtght went to see her on him much at the time he paid but Sunday. little attention to it. Later pus TENNIS SHOES and SLIPPERS Earl Gibson of Maple Grove Cen­ formed and came to the surface at Brown or white—the kind with the Double Sole ter is spending a few days with his another place on his hand and he is aunt. Mrs. Gun Morgenthaler, dur­ now under.the doctor’s care with a and Heel. ing her convalescence from a recent very bad hand. operation. Mrs. Meers and little daughter. CARD OF THANK*. Nathalia, of Chicago, who have spent I wish to thank my relatives and! several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. C friends and neighbors for the many | K. Brown, returned last week to deeds of kindness shown me during their home. my long lilueas Favors came in let­ Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Mr._ and Mrs. John Andrews on ters. cards and flowers, and many Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. fine dinners and suppers I received E. Wlnegar and little girl of Dimon­ from my dear friends. I thank you dale and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrew? one and all. Mrs. 8. B. Preston. and family. New Spring Dress Voiles ... 50c, 85c, $1.00, 1.15, 1.35 New Spring Low Cut Shoes Buy Your Groceries HERE I —SELF SERVE— Save from 10 to 15 Per Cent H. A. MAURER Tennis Shoes and Oxfords J. B. KRAFT & SON WORK SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS W. H. Kleinhans’ W. H. KLEINMANS SETH I. ZEMER 35c � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-05-20.pdf c40e575e4d5e81d3a0c42a2567a4224c PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920 VOLUME XLVI SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. I.OCAL NEWS. If marked with a blue pencil, thi» Resident* of Nashville and Vicinity Ladies* fine lisle hose at Cort- paragraph is to remind you that Enjoy Flight* in Roeeawift Air­ right's. 75c.—Advt. your subscription will expire June plane Saturday Afternoon. Mary Parker visited relatives at first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, Charlotte Saturday. A little ahead of schedule time, Glenn Hill visited his mother Sun­ postoffice or express money order, at Pilot G. R. Bishop and H. A. Shields your convenience. dropped in on Nashviile Saturday day at Tboruapple. Rev. W. Gumser went to a funer­ noon by air route from Grand Rapid*, and after a short flight over the vil­ al In Ludington Monday. Complaints are coming in about lage made a pretty landing on the Mrs. Mary Bldelman was In Hast­ poultry running at large. Is It going Purchiss farm on East Reed street. ings Saturday on business. to be necessary tor somebody to pay In the afternoon eight passengers C. E. Roscoe did business in Hast­ a fine before the ordinance is obeyed? availed themselves of the opportuni­ ings and Morgan last week. Maple l>eaf Grange will hold a box ty offered to take air flighta, the first at their hall at Maple Grove T. C. Barnes has been quite ill the social passenger being C. O. Mason of the Center Friday evening. May 28. A News force, who thus celebrated bis past week with throat trouble. program will be given. Everyone 31st birthday. He was followed in Miss Lamoine Everett of Hastings invited. turn by Mrs. W. J. Noyes, Carl spent Sunday with Zelma Hart. Muri Knoll, LeRoy Staup and Har­ Spaulding of Bellevue. Wesley Noyes, Born on Saturday. May 15, to Mr. low White have gone to Charlotte Azor Leedy,-Miss Ada Noyes. Dewey with the M. C. R. R. bridge gang, and Briggs and Frank Purchiss. Jr. All and Mrs. Hayes Tiecbe, a son. will work along the line during the reported their delight with the ex­ J. E. Reynolds, who has been so summer. ■ perience and all were impressed very ill, is reported on the gain. , The picnic season has already with the care and skill of Pilot Bish­ Best line of ladies* georgette commenced at Thornapple, several op, who displayed consumate skill iu the handling of the plane. The im­ waists In town at Cortright's.—Ad. parties having been observed enjoy­, mense crowd which gathered to watch C. C. Hanks has been quite ing the warmer weather last week, the maneuvers expressed great ad­ ill Rev. the past week with throat'trouble. by the lake. miration for the cleverness with Clarence Mater has resigned his। which the takings-off and the landings Bert Partridge was a business vis­ position with Geo. <3. Deane and hasi were made, and there were many itor in Hastings Saturday afternoon. embarked with Lyman Baxter in the1 others' present who wanted to take Marshall writes windstorm, plumbing business. Mr. Deane has1 trips but could hardly make up their fireChris and automobile insurance.—Ad. not yet hired Mr. Mater's successor. minds to get into the plane. Memorial day services will be1 F. E. Heath of Grand Rapids was held Mr. Shields said they would in all at Putnam park Monday fore­ probability make another visit to here Monday morning on business. noon, May 31, the American Legion ; Nashville later In the sftason and give Rothhaar visited the nursery participating in the arangements for the people another chance to see what in Peter Kalamazoo last week on business. the proper observance of the day. Nashville and the surrounding coun­ The program for the exercises will try looks like from aloft, and if they Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ do we venture to say they will have ings called on friends in town Sun­ be published next week. The democratic county convention many more passengers than they did day. Saturday, for every one who took the Ladies’ silk hose at Cortright's, held ax Hastings last week elected flight will be a good advertiser for in navy, gray or dark brown, 31.75.1 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gleaner, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz and W. A. Quick of them. Advt. this place and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford of Jack­ Mason of Maple Grove as delegates are spending a few days at their to tbe. state convention, which was GLASGOW FOR GOVERNOR CLUB. son ' home. held at Grand Rapids yesterday. Our esteemed fellow-citizen. C, L. 8. B. Norton of Battle Creek has Fred D. Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glasgow, having announced himself a returned candidate for the nomination for summer. to Nashville to spend tbe B. E. Miller, has been detailed to report to Dr. Stanley Stealy at Char­ Governor of Michigan, a meeting of the citizens of Nashville and vicini­ _ Mrs. Gail Lykins is here from Jack­ lotte for a special examination. ty is hereby called, to be held at the son for a few days to assist in the Fred, who is suffering from tuber­ culosis as a result of gas poisoning: Nashville Club Auditorium on Mon­ postoffice. day evening next. May 24, at 7.30 Closing out our ladies’ oxfords at in the world war, and who is now re­ o'clock, for the purpose of forming Cortright’s. "You will have to hur­ ceiving 395 per month, will probably have something more definite done a “Glasgow for Governor Club," the ry."—Advt. for him by the government. members of which will be pledged to The following letters are advertis­ Mrs. Lydia Lathrop was given a use all honorable means to 'further ed in the postoffice: Mrs. Minnie farewell surprise by her neighbors the candidacy of Mr. Glasgow. Wrightman. and relatives Saturday afternoon. A The people of the community are and Mrs. Wyman Gould of pot luck supper was served at 5.30. urged to attend this meeting. We K aMr. la mo called on the boqie folks Sat­ Many pretty and useful presents were know Mr. Glasgow better than .the urday evening. left as tokens of esteem. Mrs. Lath­ rest of the people of the state know The Cloverleaf club will meet at rop and daughter expect to leave in him. We appreciate his Integrity, his intelligence, his rugged honesty, the home of Miss Alberta Martens the near future for Chicago, Illinois, where they will make their home. his immense ability for hard work. Friday evening. We know how badly the state of Dan Wolf of Maple Grove spent Royce Henton has sold his barber Michigan needs such a man at the Thursday at thi home of Mr. and shop on North Main street to Arthur present time to have supervision of Mrs. Bert Foster. Appelman. who took possession Mon­ Its affairs. Let us then, without re­ day. morning. Mr. Appelman re­ Arthur Miller of Maple Grove has gard to partisan politics, band our­ added a donation of 35.00 to the cy­ tains the services of H. F. Reming­ selves together to do all that may clone relief fund. ton. Mr. Henton has not yet fully lie In our power honorably to do to­ Miss Glenna Davis spent Saturday decided as to what he will do, but is ward his nomination and election. and Sunday with Kalamo and Bat­ thinking seriously of taking up a Len W. Feighner. course of study in undertaking and Village President tle Creek friends. embalming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson and Thera will be a mothers' and daughter visited at Geo. Hayman's JESSE AUSTIN IS DEAD. daughters' banquet at the Communi­ i in Barryville Sunday. ty House May 25, at 6 o'clock, given Word comes to Nashville friends Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick drove that Jesse Austin, one of the pioneer, to Sobby lake Sunday to spend the by the Woman’s Christian Temper­ ance Union. After the banquet, Mrn. residents of Nashville, died recent­ day at their cottage. . ixjckwood will give a lecture on "The ly at hi? home at Muskegon, of pneu­ Miss Vera Eggleston, who visited Tasks and the Times." Everybody monia. He was 82 years of'age and had been in good health to within(B. friends here over Sunday, returned is cordially invited to come and hear ' Mrs. Lockwood. Lecture to begin few jlays of his death. Mr. Austin to her home Monday. Mrs. Matilda Beard went to Grand at 7.30, sharp. was a mason by trade and one of the bes‘ workmen who ever lived here. Rapids Tuesday, where she will en­ C. L. Glasgow is receiving bundles He was also a great hunter and fish­ ter the soldiers’ home. of letters from prominent people all erman, and will be most kindly re­ Mrs. Hindee and little daughter of around the state assuring him of their membered by a great many of our Assyria went to Hastings Tuesday af­ support for the republican nomina­ older citizens. He was an old-time ternoon to visit friends. tion for the governorship, and his "tiddler,” who could get more rea^l Howard Cole of Battle Creek is are looking brighter every music out of a violin than many of spending a few days with his parents, prospects day. Nashville should have a "Glasour later violinists, and he played for Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. :-w for Governor” club. Such an many a dance h/ Nashville’s early organization could do a great deal of —Batdays. He uays. lie piayeu played iur for aa mince dance uuiy only i Fred and Elzie -— Lawrence - -— -- — — tbs Saturday night before hl> |„t! U® Creek called on their lister. Mre. to help in securing the nomination for our fellow townsman. ... J ° Vornarrt Vernard Trniall Troxell, Rrtrlnv Friday. Illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Wm. J. Hawaii's original "Uncle. Mrs. C. T. Munro visited' Mrs. C. E. Tom ’ s Cabin" company will give one। AGED WOMAN COMMITN SUICIDE. Doyle at Galesburg Sunday. performance in Nashville on Satur­ Mrs. Levi Tubbs of Northeast KalHazel Hamilton of Assyria spent day, May 22, starting at 8.15 o'clock,, amo, mother of Mrs. Ed. Mix of this in their big tent, which seats over village, committed suicide Tuesday several days last week with her uncle, 2000 people. Never was*there a morning by slashing her throat with J. E. Hamilton, and family. more lavish and adequate produc­ Mrs. Vern Pennock returned to tion a butcher knife. The deed was done "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" than that• In the highway near the aged wo­ Grand Rapids Sunday, after spending givenofby the Wm. J. Larva 11 compa­ man's home, her body being fouud several days with her parents. ny. The scenes which are large by her daughter Ella and some of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera and Um- enough to fill the most spacious the neighbors who went out to search lly and Mrs. Adda Griffin spent Sun- stage could not be easily improved. for the old lady, who had disappeared day with Battle Creek friends. Those representing the Ohio river in from her home between four and five J. W. Reynolds and Roily Rey. winter, the Rocky pass in which o'clock in the morning. The knife nolds of Battle Creek spent Friday George Harris protects his family, with which the cutting was done was with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. the St. Claire plantation, the levee, found in the road beside the body. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman are at New Orleans, the cotton fields in nicely settled in the house recently full bloom and the gorgeous trans­. SHERIFF BURD TAKES THE vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. formation, “The Celestial City.", are1 KIGHT ATTITUDE. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite spent ail most notable effects. Each pic­ the reality as closely as paint last week with relatives at Mrs. tures and canvas will permit, and the। Will Make No Fight for Nomination Waite's former home in Cleveland. stage perspective is so big that the —WUl Accept if People Want Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbeil motored effect is exceptionally pleasing. The Him. to Vermontville to pay the former's company numbers nearly fifty people. father, W. A. Tarbell, a visit, Sunday. Big military band and concert or-; Russell Jones and Miss Gladys chestra requiring a special train of We are glad to see a sheriff take of Detroit spent Sunday with motor cars, trucks, and trailers to, the stand that the present occupant Greene < and Mrs. John Greene and fami­ transport from town to town. of that office assumes. He says In Mr. ! effect: “Since my appointment 1 ly I have done the very best 1 know how. Will Guan has bought Ward Grlb- EXTRA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT i do not know how I could do auy bin । ’s property on the corner of South —F. G. Baker will bring home better, except as experience shill State । and Pearl streets on the south from Chicago 25 of the swellest la­ give me a better understanding of ,side. dies’ spring and summer coats ever my duties. I am not going out to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Darby and son seen In Nashville, at a price, worth mak? any struggle to be renomlnat- ,from Lake Odessa were Sunday vis­ up to 350.00; also some ladles' swell ed. If the people of Barry county ,itors at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort-, suits, 100 pairs of the celebrated want me to continue, I shall be glad Iright : Fhillipborn shoes also coming, and ’s. ' to serve them as sheriff, and give an exceedingly fine line'', of other them my best. But I’m not going to , Summer underwear tor men and mdse Some bargains. Til wy so— boys at Cortright ’ s. Sizes from 46 Thursday. Friday and Saturday, at put up any fight for tbe position." to 36 for men. '.ud 34 to 26 for boys. In our judgment. Barry county 1 Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co. never had a better sheriff than Wai­ —Advt. Wachter_ went to Grand NOTICE. ter Burd, and the people of Barry - Hehly ..... ■ county ought not to let pass the op-1 Rapids by the noon train to —Will serve regular dinnerz evAt port unity to keep him where he has ery Sunday at 12:00 o'clock, hospital. the Bakery. Bellevue Masonic order is out of debt and- held a hlg celebration last ANNOUNCEMENT. week, when they burned tbe mori­ —I have reopened my Tire Shop o* hwt- duties. on their fine temple. E. Gibson has sold the* Louis all kinds tube and tire repairing. bower farm of sixty acres to George Bette. Bitgood of Lakeview, wno Is to NUMBER 43 LOCAL l-EOI'LE "TAKE THE Alli" Report of Condition At the close of business May 4, 1920, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner. Resources. 3372,320.95 Loans and Discounts 371,006.65 Bonds and Mortgages United States Securities 218,646.60 1,950.00 Stock. Federal Res. Bk. 66.31 Overdrafts Bank Building and Fixtures 6,500.00 Other Real Estate 3,750.00 'Cash ahd Due from Banks 91,340.91 31,060,581.82 Liabilities. 1 36.000.00 Capital Stock 35,000.00 Surplus Fund 16,678.28 Undivided Profits 161,700.00 U. 8. Bond Account 238,305.03 Commercial Deposits 573,897.11 Savings Deposits 11,060,681.32 UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN . MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Striking Effects in Interior Decorating The use of new ideas in wall paper designs Results in some charming and striking effects. Our new stock of paper includ­ es the accepted colorings and designs and will interest everyone who gives a thought to color-effect and color-harmony. We can provide a pattern you’ll like in a quality and at n price that will also please you. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store FLXALL STAIN VARNISH ALABASTINE-ALL TINTS Spray Your Fruit Trees If you are fortunate enough to have an orchard, it will pay you to take care of it Apples will be worth more than potatoes next fall. * x 5 We have Arsenate of Lead in the ! most soluble form, and Bordeaux Mixture. You will be well repaid for your time in spraying. H. D. Wotring BUSINESS NEWS paper. Brown. —Zemer has the goods. —Wall paper a plenty. Wotring. —Tested seeds. McDerby. —See Zemer’s aluminum ware. —Guaranteed oleos. McDerby’s. —Kodak and kodak supplies. Wot­ ring. window bhades Brown’s. —Wire cloth in all widths at Phelps’. —Buggies, good ones, 3110 to 3150. Glasgow'. —Qualiteed hog feed. R. C. Townsend. —Diamond, Dyola and Putnam dyes. Brown. —A car load of hog feed at Townsend's elevator. —No grit scratch and chick feed. R. C. Townsend. —Colorite and Rit Dye Soap in all colors at Brown’s. —Horse collars, pads, tie straps, halters. Glasgow. -—Arsenate of lead and Bordean mixture. Wotring. —Good supply of automobile oils and greases. Phelps. . —Perfection oil stoves guaranteed to suit you. Glasgow. —Paint, varnish, alabastine—to slick up with. Glasgow. —Sherwin & Williams paint does the business. See Zemer. —Viking cream .separators in any capacity you desire. Phelps. —Sweet potato plants after June 10. G. E. Brumm, phone 35. —You can get the kind of a cigar you love to smoke at Dave Kunz’s. —McDerby’s redeem Kirk’s free Flake White and Jap Rose coupons. —Everything but the kick in our splendid variety of near beers. Dare Kunz. —If you are doing any building, we have plenty of nails, all sizes. Glasgow. —Garden tools, lawn mowers, hnso and other seasonable goods at Phelps’. —Champion motor oil and Burgess batteries A pair for good service. Glasgow. —Cabbage and tomato plants for sale, at the Greenhouse. G. E. Brumm, phone 35. —Great variety of refreshing and delicious soft drinks* and ice cream dishes. Dave Kunz. —Big line of candy at almost tha old price at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.. 25c a lb. and up. —Let us show you the Little Won­ der wickless oil stove, just the kind for summer use. Phelps. —In gasoline stoves the Quick Meal excels them all. We have sold them twenty-five years. Glasgow. —Every woman enjoys cooking and baking on a Range Eternal. Hava you one in your home? Phelps. —McDerby’s sell the popular Oregro higij test oil—especially good for incubator and reading lamps. —Fresh roasted salted peanuts, freshly popped corn, finest line of candles in box and bulk- “Dave Kunz. —Fine line of pipes, tobaccos, cigars etc., always in stock at tha candy and fruit store. Chas. Diamante. —Bring on your kodak finishing. Save the coupons and get an eniargement of your favorite negative free. Wotring. —I have just received one car load of bog feed. It will go fast. If you need feed, come quick. R. C. Townsend. —Read Glasgow's ad in this lasue—it deals with the things farm­ ers need now, and reading it twice won’t hurt you any. —The three big days each, day Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s store. F. G. Baker, manager. . —The Viking cream separator la guaranteed to give satisfaction. It skims closely, is easily operated and easy to wash. Phelps. —it you are thinking of buying a new range, we want to show you the beautiful Range Eternal. And it’a just as good as it looks. Phelps. —Clo^o-out prices on odds and ends to make more room for Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday. F. G. Baker sire has the bargains at the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s store, Buxton block. MONEY IS MSCKSSARY. Buy Elevators With Hot Air. Blue Smoke, or Talk. stock in the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator ctmpany and who have not yet paid for their stock are hereby notified that they should at once make, arangements to pay for the game. Tbe time is rapidly approach­ ing when tbe two elevators are to be taken oyer, and before that is done in tbe bank. I will be at the State Savings bank in Nashville Saturday afternoon and money and receipt for same. AU parties desiring stock and who �. .... . ....... ...... ....... ><**»< NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY The new K. O. T. M. lodge wu or­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ganized Friday evening, with the Items Taken From Tiic News of Sat­ following officers: P..C.—Dr. R. P. Comfort. urday, May 22, 1880. C.—H. B. Andrus. Lt. C,—F. A. Streeter. Dr. C. W. Goucher, who practiced R. K.—I*.. H. Brumm. medicine here and had a large prac­ F. K.—E. E.- Reynolds. tice when Nashville was an infant, Chap.—C. S. Arnold. has returned to this village to engage Phys.—R. P. Comfort. in his profession. Serg.—R. C. Townsend. M. B. Brooks’ herd of Texas pon­ M. at A.—Byron Barnum. ies are conceded by all good judges M. of G.—W. H. Reynolds. to be the finest selection that was: 1st. 2nd M. of G.—Ed. Keyes. ever brought from Texas. They are Sen.—A. B. Clever. viewed daily by hundreds of inter­ Picket—C. W. Schulze. ested spectators. Barney brought The charter of Barry Court of an experienced horse-breaker back Foresters was closed Monday even­ with him from San Antonio, who will ride any pony you may want to buy. ing, and the following officers install­ He will place them upofi sale at ed:C. D. H. C.—E. B. Townsend. Hastings on Saturday, May 29. C. R.—H. E. Downing. Several wagon loads of Vermont­ V. C. R.—Herbert O. Pearce. ville boys camo over on Wednesday R. S.—John Messimer. for a friendly shoot with our boys F. S.—B. B. Downing. at those glass balls. The trial came Treas.—Jasper Bergman. off on the river flats, each man hav­ 8, W. —Emmett Smith. ing ten shots, and the score stood as J. W.—John Thomas. follow’s: Jesse Austin 10, Geo. S. B.—H. A. Leedy. Heath 8, W. E. Buel 7, Mart Barber J. B.—C E. Roscoe 8, Dave Purchls 8, Taylor Walker 6, P. C. R.—R. Kuhlman. F. Bailey 6, Dew. Dickson 5, Chas. Chap.—C. F. Wilkinson. Raymond’ 5, A. Barber 5, A Hayden Physician—Dr. L. F. Weaver. 6, Chas. Demary 4, Ed. Barber 4, J. McGraw 3, J. Norton 3, C. Hayden 2, and H. M. Loe 1. SCHOOL NOTES. The matter of building a new Tho primary room Is beginning the bridge across the Thornapple east of the present ono and straightening study of primary colors. Mrs. All eta Feighner visited room North Main street has been consid­ erably agitated upon our streets this 1 one day last week. week. The street would cross Mrs. Cliff Williams is entertaining tho Ralston’s property entirely, and Mr. chickenpox. Purkey has offered to deed her land Florence Trumper and Leona Mes­ enough east of her property to make simer of the 3rd grade received 100 up for one-half of tho street. In spelling. The 4 th and 5th grades had a test TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. of 50 commonly misspelled words: Smith. Irene Zemer, Helen Items Taken From The News of Fri- | Elizabeth Woodard and Margaret Nash had day. May 24, 1895. perfect papers. Work on the new Reynolds block ! Mrs. Chester Smith visited room is progressing rapidly and the build-I 3 Tuesday. The 5th grade boys are making ing will soon be enclosed. The fire department has commenc-; bread boards. ed drilling, under the command of A.! Clayton Greenfield has been out J. Jones, who is an excellent drill­ of school on account of his eyes, but master. is now back and has glasses. Wheat has kept constantly on the I The 6th grade has finished Its up grade for the past two weeks, and geography book and will now review. is now worth 72 cents in the local The 7th and 8th grades are study­ market. tho lives of great painters. The line of tho Barry County Tele­ ingThe Freshmen will have a party graph Association is being extended from Morgan to Nashville, the line at the homo of Dorothy Powers on Friday evening. May 21. now extending from Hastings to this English 2 class has finished read­ place, with several Instruments "Silas Marner” and will now scattered among tbe farm houses ing their text book. along the line. It is the intention to complete Kiotha Walrath was absent from keep on adding to the line until it takes in Maple Grove, Assyria, Wood­ school last week on account of being land, Freeport and tbe other small ill.The French 2 class has finished towns of the country. G. W. Francis returned Monday reading "Tartarin sur-les Alpes" and now completing their grammar. night from his trip to the gold-min­ is The Juniors are planning a good ing district of Southern Oregon. program for the Junior reception. The Seniors have engaged Prof. Pray of Ypsilanti to speak for com­ mencement. This Wednesday, May 19, there will be a base ball game at Hastings. Let as many go as possibly can. It cheers the team and gives you a good time. On Friday, May 21, Mid­ dleville will play a game of base ball with Nashville, here. Turn out and yell, everyone. Kash aoj Karry THE ECONOMY, QUALITY AND SERVICE STORE Bacon, lb..................... 35c Old Reliable coffee.... 50c Tea siftings, lb......... 20c Lg. rolled oats........... 27c Best matches, box .... 5c Lg. Snowboy....... -.. 25c Lg. Gold Dust............. 30c Cocoa, lb...................... 30c Baking soda, lb.......... 5c Salt pork, lb............. 25c Lard, lb......................... 27c Compound, lb............. 28c Cotosuet, lb.........28c Prunes, lb .............. 23-32c Flake White soap......... 7c Ivory soap..................... 9c P. & G. soap................. 9c Fels Naptha soap......... 9c 1 lb. Calumet B. . P .. 25c 10 lbs. “ “, lb .17Jc 3 pkgs, spaghetti .... 25c Good coffee, lb......... 30c Jap Rose soap............. 10c Pink salmon, tall can 25c Codfish, lb ................... 25c Dromedary dates, pkg 25c Bring in your Kirk’s cou­ pons and get FREE ONE 12c CAKE JAP ROSE ONE 9c CAKE*KIRK'S NAPTHA A NEW CAKE OF WHITE NAFTHA SOAP WITHOUT ANY RE­ PULSIVE ODOR MUNRO W. C. T.--U. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. H. Offley ,May 13. Twenty-four la­ dies were present. of Fine Voile After the usual business meeting Mrs. Mayo gave an interesting re­ « .......J M ..... I port of the convention held at Coats 'hjOTHING is such exGrove, May 6-7. 1 » cellent insurance for Metliedhit Church. Motion made and carried that we "The Spirit of America,” is the hold our mothers’ and daughters' freshness and good groom­ title of a pagent which will be given banquet at the Community Nouse ing as an ample Blouse at the evening preaching hour Sun­ May 25. Everybody- is welcome to day. It will be presented by 22 attend the speech to be given by supply. Featured during young people. The program of liv­ Mrs. Lockwood at 7.30 p. m. in the this spring are voile blous­ ing pictures bears an impressive.les­ Methodist church. son in Christian citizenship. Both es of more than usual Mrs. Surine took charge of the the leagues will take up their regu­ charm, marked at pleasant lar meetings in view of their parts, meeting. Topic, "Mothers of Great in the following service. Everyone Men." pricings. Mrs. John L. Wotring read, is cordially Invited. The Sunday school has begun work "Women that Lincoln Loved." His on tbe Childrens’ day program.-which mother, step-mother and wife all had Voile Blouses is to be gfven the second Sunday in a good Influence over his character. "The Mother”, by Edison, was June. at Next Sunday is Pentecostal Sun­ read by Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Mr. Edison received nearly all ’ of his day. What does it mean to you? early training from his mother, hav ­ We will deal with spirit-ism, in the ing had only two months of school; next Thursday evening service. Here is a bit of Rastus* philoso­ Ing. "The Mother of a Commander", phy with a heap of religion in it. Georgette Crepe Waists "De sunfiower ain't de daisy, and de was read by Mrs. Libble Reynolds. Mrs. Pershing was a splendid home­ melon ain't de rose; at Why is dey all so crazy to be sum fin maker. “ The Romance of Jenette Wood ­ else dat grows? Jess stick to de place you're planted, row", mother of our president, was road by Mrs. Dahlhouser. and do de bes yo knows; "Mother of Grover Cleveland", Be de sunflower or de daisy, de melon who gave her son the bible and or de rose. Don’t be what yo ain't, ess you be taught him to read it. He read and reverenced It through life. This ar­ what yo is. If yo am not what yo are den yo is ticle was ead by Mrs. Giasner. The following original poem was ' not whet you is. If yo’re jus a little tadpole, don’t yo next read by Mrs. Cora Feighner: Mother. try to be de frog; If yo are de tail, don’t yo try to wag Who watched with tender care and lo'-e de dawg. OBITUARY. Our every act and motion; MORGAN W. C. T. U. NOTES. Pass de plate If yo can’t exhawt and James Fisher died at. his home la Who tolled so willingly for us I The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. preach; Castleton May 12, aged 81 years, With candid true devotion? Lloyd McClelland May 12. Meeting If yo’re css a little pebble, don't try ■ Our mother. called to order by the president, Mrs. 4 months and 28 days. Mr. Fisher to be de beach; was born in Ireland and with his When a man Is what he isn't den he When we were small and Innocent, Etta Mead, E’er life had known a grief. Scripture reading and prayer by wife and baby daughter came to this isn’t what he is, country 53 years ago, and has always the president. An* as sure as I’m a talking, he’s a Who for us prayed so fervently That this we might keep? Roll call, each responding with a lived in Hastings and Castleton town­ gwine to get bis. Our mother. ship since, having lived on the farm )bible vers?. —Author unknown, i Who for us wept and sobbed and | Secretary's- report road and ac­ where he died for over 30 years. His sighed; aged wife preceded him to the great cepted. Before God’s footstool to confess Tho tears would make a stream ■ A report of the county convention beyond over a year ago. He is sur>» A poor soul knelt, and bowed his She shed for us, her Joy and pride. (held at Coats Grove was given by vived by two sons, Orr and Alfred1, head; we not even dreamed? Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Mrs. Ma­ Fisher, two grandchildren, Alice and "And I failed” he cried: The Master WhileOur Melvin Whetstone, and several neph­ mother. bel Cunningham. said: our truest friend Three visiting members were pres­ ews and nieces, both in this country "Thou didst thy best—that is suc­ Was Sacrificing many a need, ent. • and in Ireland. cess!" I Mrs. Louise Lathrop was elected > The funeral took place Saturday Geo. A. Cri-tchett, pastor. To give to others or to lend A loving, noble deed. 'as the press correspondent. from the Martin church, conducted We’ll strew tho roses thickly 'round. We are very much pleased with: by his pastor, Rev. Cosner. Inter­ Baptist Church Notes. And o’er her new-made bed new song books. M ment was made in the Fuller ceme­ Remember the Thursday prayer We’ll tear the grass from off the theTho topic of “World Prohibition" tery. meeting in the church aC halt-past ground 'was taken up, with items of interest; seven. And place flowers there instead. on tho topic. Dickens as Social Reformer, We hope every member of the For mother. i Adjourned to meet with Mrs. MaTo my mind the greatest social re* church observes the spirit of the We know while here tbe lingered ।bel Cunningham as hostess June 9. former chat we ever had, nnd one of covenant we. have all taken. As a near, I Topic, "Mothers’ Day.” Leader, reminder we quote tho following Her flowers justly tilled. the greatest that the world has ever from It: We engage • • • to strive Her blossoms rare she matched with Mrs. Nora McClelland. seen, was a man of letters, one of for the advancement of this church; care; the two greatest names perhaps of Arbor Day. to sustain its worship; to contribute Each one its mission filled. Arbor day was originated by J. Ster­ modern literature—Charles Dickena. regularly to the support of the min­ For mother. istry; to remember each other in May she within her peaceful tomb ling Morton In Nebraska, January 4, jThat great writer points out that all prayer. 1872. The day was first observed in the Inheritors of that time—and we Rest from all toil and care; When unable to attend any of the And "when on earth we’re seen no Missouri In 1880 when the legislature are the Inheritors of that time—had usual services It is surely a duty, as more passed a law fixing the first Friday their origin In the availing circum­ well as a joy, to pray for Its success. May we sleep sweetly there. after die first Tuesday In April as a stances In which the working people Come, If possible, on Sunday, to With mother. lived—In London, of course, which all or some of the services. The next meeting Is to be held day when trees should be planted. In he knew best, first of all. but In like J. G. C. Irvine. with Mrs. Winans June 10. Mrs. many of »he schools In the country degree all over the country.—Viscount Reynolds and Mrs. Bailey, leaders. the day Is observed. Burnham. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE. A union service is planned to be held in the Methodist church on Sun­ day mprning, May 30, at 10 a. m., to which all the congregations In town are invited. The preacher is expected to be Rev. W. Gumser, who, at this writing Is out of town. A choir from all the churches will pro­ vide the music. John G. C. Irvine, President Nashville Ministers' Ass’n. Women's Spring Blouses Church News E CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindly assistance In rclievi|ig our recent loss by cy­ ASSYRIA FARMER’S CLUB. clone. The May meeting of the A. F. C. E L. Shafer and Family. will be held the fifth Satuzday, the 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS. A. Stine. The program is as fol­ I wish to extend our sincere lows: thanks to the cyclone relief commit­ Opening song by the club. tee and to each and every one who Devotionals by the chaplain. responded. Special thanks to the la­ Business session. dles of Nashville and Maple Grove Vocal duet—Irene Jones and Stel­ for bedding and clothing. Your la Tuckerman. kindness will never be forgotten. Recitation—Helen Sisson. Geo. Belson. Reading—Mrs. Hugh Case. Reading and discussion, led by CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the cyclone re­ Nina Tasker, on “The Michigan School lief committee, and all who contrib­ Amendment,” which will be voted uted or assisted us In any way in our upon at tbe November election. Instrumental music—Mrs. Lovelie recent loss by the cyclone. We sure­ Miller. ly appreciate your kindness. Recitation—Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Reading—Marianna Stine. Recitation—Neva Shepard. BIG FIRE SCARED THE TALK OUT Music—Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Briggs. OF BOY. Reading—Lucy Hamilton. Henry Wertman had an exciting Recitation—Allen Hyde. time Sunday evening which he would Closing song by the club. not care to repeat. Two of his grandchildren were playing around the barn and straw stack, the boy Milkweed Seeds. thought he would have a bonfire and The milkweed seeds are concealed with a match and handful of straw he had the fire In short order. He In a pod, which breaks open and ex­ found he could not stop the blaze poses them to the wind. Up they go and ran to the bouse tor his grand­ through the air, each seed carried by father to help him; nearby neighbors a ball of silky down, the threads so also gathered, but tbe fire got so much headway that all that could be frail that you are astonished when done was to save the buildings. The you examine them with a microscope. hencoop was the connecting link to Each thread turns out to be a separate the other buildings from the straw tube ribbed with dark veln-llke streaks stack, and the hay rope was thrown arranged in an irregular manner. around the building and it was When a milkweed pod bursts open, drawn out of the way, saving the rest of the buildings. The boy was so you can imagine yourself at a. minia­ badly frightened he did not speak ture aero meet, in which scores of up to Monday noon, nor had any­ white craft soar up into the morning thing to eat. Very happily there was wind. little wind and this helped to keep the loss down to the strsw stack.— Listen to Friend’s Admonition. Hastings Journal-Herald. It is a strange thing to behold what gross errors and extreme absurdities NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville many, especially of the greater sort, markets on Wednesday, at the hoar do commit for want of a friend to tell The News goes to press. Figures them of the great damage both to quoted sre prices paid to farmers, their fame and fortune. For as St except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ James arid, they are as men "that fully every week and are authentic. look sometimes Into a glass and pres­ ently forget their own shape and. fa­ Wheat. No. 1—13.00. Rye—13.00. vor.” The best thing for any man is Corn—33.00. the admonition of a friend.—Bacon. Oats—91.00. Beans—30.50. His Illustrations Immortal. Ground feed (sell.)—33.30. Many of Dickens’ pen caricatures Middlings (sell.)—33-75. are said to have been Inspired by Bran (sell.)—33.00. Flour. 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. 316-50 Hablot K. Browne, better known as Butter—50c. “Phiz,’’ an artist caricaturist, with whose humor the author is said to have felt the temptation to keep pace. Hens—38c. A number of Browne’s Illustrations of Dressed beef—13-3 0c. Dickens are immortal, notable among Live beefr—8-10e. them being Phiz’s indescribably jaunty Dressed hoc*—18-19e. Micawber. Uve hogs—ISc. $1.50 to $4.75 $7.00 to $8.00 E. A. HANNEMANN One Customer Brings Another to our Store The style, quality, value and perfect satisfaction our clothes give is the reason our customers bring their friends here. This is the assurance we have that our clothes and our prices are right. Suits in the new single and double breasted models — browns, blues, grays and fancy mixtures. Complete line of all men’s and boys’ fur­ nishings in such well known brands as— Newland hats and caps Wilson Bros. sox Arrow shirts and collars Trufit, Sexton and Wilson Bros, underwear King and Excelsior brands work clothing IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENTHirth-Krause work shoes Herold Bertsch and Brown Shoe Co. ' dress shoes U. S. Keds, in tennis, for boys, youths and men GEORGE C. DEANE OVERALLS the clothier NEW NECKTIES �DEFENDS Michigan Central • T1MF CARD = NASHVILLE • HER REPUTATION. Mrs. Dell Waite Brings Documentary Evidence of Her Honesty, Integ­ rity and Character. MICHIGAN Since the marriage of Dell Waite to a Cleveland lady, and her coming with him to Nashville to live, Mrs. Waite claims that scandal-mongers and busybodies have been making remarks and statements derogatory 8.17 >* m. to her character and classing her as an adventuress. In order to clarify the atmosphere and to demonstrate, to Nashville peo­ ple, among whom she expects to make her home, that she Is an honest and respectable woman, she submits the following testimonials from wellknown business people at Cleveland, her former home; and which she OPTOMETRIST feels should be. accepted as convinc­ ing in the absence of any evidence NASHVILLE - MICH. to the contrary. •OIMG EABT GOING WEST 6.00 a. m. 7JJ® a. m. 11.40 a. m. JULIUS F. BEMENT Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special attention given children's eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. Cleveland, Ohio, May 12, 1920. To whom It may interest: This Is to advise that I have known Mrs. Dell Waite for twenty years, and have always found her honest, reliable andtruthful. ............. Col. D. H. Pond. jg ■ ■ ■ May 12, 1920. To whom it may concern: Thia is to certify . that we, the un­ ... known ~ Mrs. Dell dersigned, have considerable time,. and Watte for-------!2: ’ we believe her to be thoroughly hon­ est and truthful. Signed: C. J. Crofts, S. C. Salter. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stats of Michigan. the Probate court lor the Al ■ <M«on oi saia court u«nu -• floe in the city at Haiiirut* in said county, on the 18th day Of May. A. D. 1920 Present, Hon Ella C. Ettleaton, Judge of probata in the Batter of the estate of Cortes F. Wilkinson, deceased. ’ Emma Wilkinson having filed in laid court her petition praying that the kInstrument nowand on tM filetain ,411 the exacution and tbe administration of said estate tx> granted to tbe executor therein named or to *°h bartont thatMulith day of J,u.°e I May 12, 1920. To whom it may concern: This will certify that Mrs. Dell Waite's dealings with us have been in every respect truthful and honest. Rathbun Drug Co., By H. M. Rathbun. May 11. 1920. To whom It may concern: I have known Mrs. Dell Waite for hearing in The Naihville News. a newspaper printed and circulated in said count several years, always a good woman non. AtnMCOpy. Ella C. I and friend. Character above reg Probs' Iproach. (43-4S) Respectfully, Alice C. Parmelee, Cleveland. Ohio. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry. «. May 11. 1920. Notice la hereby given, that by an order of the I know Mrs. Dell Waite to be hon­ Probate Court for the County at Barry, made on the 10th day of May. A D. 1920. four months est and truthful In all her dealings, from that date were allowed for creditors to pre­ and Is financially all right In every sent their claims against theestateof respect. Norman C. Hagerman, Respectfully. late of said county, deceased, and that nil creditors Mrs. Jack Dickelbautn, at said deceased are required to present their New York Dry Cleaning. claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Other Detroit street. in tbedty at Hastings, for examination and allow­ LUurtber ordered, that public notice thereof ance. on or tjefore the IQth day of Sept. next, and that such claims will be heard before said Court on Friday, the 10th day of Sept. next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day Dated May 10th. A. D. 1920. Ella "■ EgSlcston Judge of Prohate(<2tt) A MOST WORTHY CACHE. If you want*to know what the Sal­ vation Army Is, and whether It is a worth-while organization, ask any young man who wore the American uniform In France. If you will ac­ cept his verdict and you will—then J you will readily concede that that STATE OF MICHIGAN. and devotedly Christian or­ The Circuit Court for the County of 'splendid ganization Is most highly useful, and Barry, in Chancery* in Its special field is unique, efficient Eugene Higgins, Plaintiff and successful In bringing the great­ est helpfulness and service to those Hazel Higgins, Defendant. who need it most. its peace-time work consists In At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ 'raising the bottom' of society—the Ings in said county on the 23rd day victims of poverty, sickness and sin. (crushed down under the world's of April, 1920. ' Present the Hon. Clement Smith. heaviest burdens of suffering and dispalr. When you raise that bot­ Circuit Judge. In this cause It appearing by affi­ tom of society, you help all tbe rest, davit now on file that it can not be and raise tbe average. In its street ascertained in what state or coun­ meetings, this Army preaches to 18.­ try the defendant. Hazel Higgins, re­ 000.000 people In this country year­ ly, fully a third of whom would nev­ sides. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, er hear a sermon or attend a church ' attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered service. It maintains slum settlements in that the appearance of the said de­ fendant, Hazel Higgins, be entered the cities where thousands of people in this cause within three months are helped, and more thousands of from the date of this order; and In children receive training that makes case of her appearance that she cause them better and more capable. In her answer to the bill of complaint summer it takes 6.000 worthy poor to be filed and a copy thereof served mothers and over .25,000 city poor upon the attorney for tho plaintiff children out tc Fresh Air camps in within fifteen days after service on the country. It baa Foundling homes, her or her attorney of a copy of the where 2,500 parentless or dependent said bill and in default thereof that children are not only sheltered, but the said bill be taken as confessed carefully reared and trained. It maintains 26 rescue homes In by the said defendant, Hazel Higgins. And it is further ordered that the Ithis country and returns to health said plaintiff cause thia order to be and hope and sanity 2,000 unfortun­ published in the Nashville News, a ate girls, and these homes are open newspaper printed, published and to any girl who needs its protection. During the coming year, the Sal­ circulated in said county, and that such publication be commenced with­ vation Army will give temporary re­ in twenty days from the date of this lief to 1,000.000 people in this coun­ order, and that such publication be try, largely In the cities. It con­ continued therein each week for six ducts a nation-wide employment weeks in succession, or that the said bureau, several industrial homes and plaintiff cause a copy of this order several hospitals. It is doing a great work !n tho to be personally served on the said defendant at least twenty days be­ penal Institutions of our land by giv­ fore the time above prescribed for ing the prisoners a helpful band, a tender heart and an understanding her appearance. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. mind. More space than this paper affords Examined, countersigned and enter­ ed by me. Charles F. Grozinger, would be required to fully describe <40-45) ’ Clerk. the wonderful work of the Salvation Army In this country. How has that work been maintain­ Thslr Ablutions Soon Over. ed? Wholly by voluntary contribu­ Personally we have met many kinds tions. largely solicited tn the past of champs tn our time, but we have by Salvation Army lasses in hotels never encountered one who loafed and saloons. Tbe work has out­ very long In a cold bath.—Dallas grown such meager support as has been accorded in the past. And be-' cause our whole country Is so great­ ly benefltted by the work of the Sal­ vation Army, It is unfair to ask Its Wheedling a Lion. workers to beg for support in such Lions are not tempted, like other an­ a manner. imals, to strict obedience to their Realising that this work Is so trainer's commands by the offer of worthy, and so valuable and helpful luscious foods. Practically every ani­ to our country, some of our nation’s mal but the lion is taught to do what leading men have perfected an orga­ Is wanted by giving It a reward every nisation to adequately finance the Army In the future. At time it does It or makes an effort to, Salvation the head of tiie national organization either a lump of sugar or a vegetable is ex-Secretapy of the Interior, Frank­ or a bit of fish or some other thing lin K. Lane. At the head of the 2.. of which It Is fond. This Is Impossible/ Michigan state organization is ex­ with the lion, as It eats only meat and Congressman Edwin Denby of De­ Is only allowed a certain amount of troit. The state organization has select­ that This Increases the difficulty of ed M. L. Cook to have charge of the the Hon tamer. work of soliciting funds for the Sal­ vation Army in Barry county. As rapidly as possible, local organiza­ tions will be perfected in each town­ •‘Cold la tbe Head” ship. The American Legion will la aa acute attack of Naaal Catarrh. Per­ sona who are subjact to frequent colds very properly have a large part tn As soon as may be the tn tho bead” win End that the use of this work. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will local committee and quotas will be build up tho System, deans* tho Blood and render them les* liable to ooldr. announced. We are sure the people of Barry Repeated attack* of Acute Catarrh may county will take pleasure In doing their share to help tbe nation-wide work of the Salvation Army. No Copper in Copperas. Green copperas is an iron povod and eontalns no copper. Belgium Sketches Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS The Mussel-Wife of Saint Anne By Katharine Egglestoo Roberta (Copyrl«ht. Illg, Western Newspaper Union) “They stole my beer pump—those Germans,” she set the bow! of steam­ ing mussels before me with a thud, “and how can a person keep a good tavern without a beer pump?” Her hands rested on her broad hips and she gazed over Saint Anne’s uneven street at the cathedral tower in Ant­ werp acrons the Scheid. Out on the cobblestones th In! egged children played “hlnkelen." a sort of hop-scotch. Their wooden shoes that flopped at the heels made the game difficult and exciting. They shouted and jumped high to avoid the lines. Near the water’s edge two girls washed mussels in a wooden tub and plied them into palls. Sails of little fishing boats dipped and darted In the sparkling blue wqter and a puffing, yellow <PalJei ntearned sedately ierjw toward Sahi’t 7 *T rcmemSer very well when It looked ns though the whole town of Antwerp wan going to burn up and the refugees came acrons the pontoon bridge down there In droves. They left by the road up behind tbe hill. And then those Germans came. I never hope to see such another four years." She phut her lips In a ntralght line and shook her head. “Many are the pieces of bread and cheese I brought home sewed in my skirt and the eggs I stuffed In my waist. Thank goodness that time's past, but It’s bad enough now. Everything needs fix Ing. I don't know If that floor there beside you Is real safe yet.” I noticed the boards didn't fit well. “It doesn't look very strong,” I agreed and moved my chair. “No, we took it up to hide a mat­ tress under there, but a German came In before we got It fixed. He stumbled Into the hole and broke his ankle and the ends of the boards a little. It was the same man who tttok my l»eer pump." She sighed, but not for the damaged ankle. “MinnaI" She turned to the stoop­ ing girl who was scrubbing the entry­ way and bucking steadily with her feet wide apart as she scruhtied—a pe ctilhtr crnhllke motion. "Minna, stop sloshing that water so and don't use so much soap; use more force." Minna's flaxen pigtails ceased their rhythmic swing as she hulled and. still stooping turned round blue eyes From the New Royal Cook Book 2 tablespoons shortening • tablespoons milk 2 cups Hour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Beat egg- until vary light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teaspoons Into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglued paper and sprinkle ’JgbUy with pow­ dered sugar. * oughnuts made the doughboy happy during the war and no won­ der. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe­ tite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous dough­ nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. D ROYAL Doughnuts 3 tablespoons nbortcnlng cup sugar f egK S cup milk I teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups 11 our 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg: stir In milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and . baking powder which have bc- n sifted togetuvr uuu cUuugu uuditlor.ri 2:ur to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on Uourcd board to" about H inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In 60 seconds. Drain on ungla-cd paper and sprinkle with powdered sugai. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 S0I 3 cups flour r 1 teaspoon cinnamon U teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk / Cream shortening: add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehalf and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about H Inch thick and cut Into strips about 4 Inches long and H inch wide; roll in hands and twist *ach strip and bring ends together. Fry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. FREE New Royal Cook Book con­ taining these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it TODAY. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts MOYAL BAKIMO POWDzn CO. • tablespoon* sugar % teaspoon r.tdt U teL-pouu grated nutmeg t(Bake with Royal and he Sure” the place." Moving aside a piece of tile, the mussel-wife pointed to a square hole on the bar. “It stood there bright and shiny. I’d get along so much betier If they hadn't stolen my beer pump—those Germans I" PRIDE IN REBUILDING HOMES NASHVILLE, SAT., MAY 22 'VALLS Wfl • •• Belgian* Hope to Reclaim What Wai Destroyed and to Hear Children's । Merry Laughter. The cnse of Ypres Is particularly In­ teresting. It h»d been proposed at one time to preserve the rains of the whole town Id their present state as a war memorial. But the Interest of private owners and the attachment of inhabl- ' tants to their town will hate to be taken Into consideration. It Is to be hoped that the burgomaster’s plan for the rebuilding of the whole town. In­ cluding the Cluth hull and the cathe­ dral will not materialize, but nothing will prevent the Inhabitants from going back to their old houses and restoring them to the best of their abilities. While regretting, from a purely artis­ tic point of view, that the present en­ semble of the grandest pile of ruins created by the war will not be entirely preserved, every Belgian will feel hap­ pier to think that, even here. In the most desolate spot of this desolate country, local pride and love of the clock tower proved stronger than the German guns, and .that the cock will crow again and children laugh where shells of every description burst cease­ lessly for four years amid the clatter of falling debris.—Emile Camiuaerts in Yale Review. the. B ‘ es-tEver seek A SPECIAL TRAIN OF MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent with Seating Capacity for Two Thousand People FAIL TO FIND FORMER HOMES All Mean* of Identify ng Property Wm Shot Away During Battle in No Man'* Land. Antwerp Was In Flames. on her aunt who continued: “Anybody'd think soap was cheap the way you're using IL" The round eyes re­ garded her steadily till she had fin­ ished. then turned back to the floor •nd, without a word. Minna recom­ menced her aquatic movements. The whole neat bare room had that fresh, damp odor of a Belgian Satur­ day. The wooden tops of the empty deal tables were porous with frequent ablutions and the polished blue and white crockery shone on the long high bar. The musscl-wlfe esrne over to see If I bad all I wanted. -Soap!” she was still Indignant "That's just one thing. Everything’s so high a person can't live—let alone wear enough clothes. J wore out all* I had during the war and now I don’t know what we’re going to do. rd have to sell a couple hundred steins of beer, or more, before I could buy any dress at •II, and then it wouldn’t wear long. But what’s the use of buying clothes if you're going to starve to death? A body needs meat more than once a week but we can't have It And then again, what’s the use of trying to buy food If you’re going to freeze to death? It’s a choice. I guess.” She made her way with Tong, flat-footed steps to see If Minna was employing more force than soap on the green tavern sign. However, she returned In time to collect the small bill. -Customers are mighty few now. People can't spend much on lunches." A sigh curie from tne depths of her. “It's hard on us who depend on ’em. But It’s the busi­ ness my husband left me." She went to the bar to get my change. “That's Thousands of Belgian families prob­ ably never will find their former homes In No Man's Land. All means of Iden­ tifying.them have been shot away. They will find homes, of course, somewhere In that desert waste, per­ haps on what used to be somebody else's home. But the exact .ocatlon of their own sacred bit of ground may forever remain a mystery. Nearly five years of ceaseless bom­ bardment has obliterated the land­ marks upon which the prewar land surveys were based. Tbe old bounda­ ries which distinguished one farm from another have literally been pounded into tbe earth—too deep for resurrec­ tion. New surveys will come In time, prob­ ably more scientific than the old. Ev­ eryone who once owned part of the great battlefield will receive some­ thing, equal in size and as near as posto where bls former home is thought to have been. Match Law In Belgium. The Belgian government has enact­ ed a law prohibiting the manufacture, sale or keeping In stock of matches containing white phosphorus. The law provides for the confiscation and de­ struction of the prohibited products, a* well as of the apparatus used in their manufacture. Lawless Willis. “Dear, rm so worried about Willie; he’s been trying to break open hl* hank again. First thing we know, he'll grow up to be a bargin r.”— Boston Tran­ script. Lizard's Eyelid TransparsnL There is a lizard living In the Tran** Caspian desert that ha* the lower ey** lid fused with the upper; It Is trail** parent, and like n window, lets 'ta light, but exclude* sand. A PACK OF RUSSIAN BLOOD HOUNDS 5OO--RESERVED OPERA CHAIRS--5OO AN IMMENSE STACE ’ CORCEOUS SCENERY CREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS The Barnum of Them All. More Grand Novelties Than Ever Presented With One Show PDllin —ALLEGORICAL— QPCWt UnRriU TRANSFORMATION QUCHC POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION Grand Operatic Orchestra at Each Performance �By MILDRED WHITE. The editor of the South End Breeze makes an alarming asiertlou in -regard to Street Commtssiouer Bill Woodard. He claims Bill U a worse profiteer than the. sugar sharks or the print paper pirates. He claims he sold Bill a wagon two years ago for ten dollars; that Bill let the wagon stand out fn the fence corner two years and sold it last week for twenty dollars. And on that be bases his allegations against our upright and honorable street commissioner. Why, Ward, that’s only getting n fair rate of interest on his money. WALTER A. WOOD THE WOOD was one of the first mowers built, and they have adopted •vary Improvement that has proven an advantage after a most severe test. . High wheels—wide truck—floating steel lined bar—bar raised straight up without leaving the seat—no side draft—easiest draft mow­ er made. DEERE No. 999 Planter With or without fertiPlants corn, peas and beans In hills or rows. fixer, and a perfect edge drop. You settle after the corn comes up. If ft doesn’t work right, no pay. Do Hvfrrs Love Flowers? They Do. That horses are lovers of Howers can be testified to by two little Ma­ ple Grove school girls. They stop­ ped on their way to school the other morning and picked a beautiful bou­ quet of wild flowers to take as a lov­ ing gift to the teacher. Later, on their way, they were passed by a team of horses attached to a wagon with a load of cream, coming to' Nashville. They stepped aside to al­ low the team to pass, but just as they were passing one of the horses reached out and grabbed the whole bouquet at one mouthful and wend­ ed his way deliberately munching what he evidently considered a deli­ cious morsel, while the teacher was shy one perfectly good bouquet that morning. Nothing for the L. A. S. Mrs. Lowell Jarrard made a ship­ ment of live stock by express one day last week that was a bit out of the ordinary. It was 220 white mice, and the tiny rodents attracted con­ siderable attention as they scamper­ ed around in their shipping box in front of the express office. Th6y were consigned to the John D. Rock­ efeller hospital at Chicago, where they are used in testing and devel­ oping various kinds of serum. This is but one of several shipments Mr^, Jarrard has made, and she says she has sold $85 worth of the little ro­ dents since January. But we could­ n’t help but think what a scampering the contents of that box would have made if it had been turned loose at a meeting of the Woman'! Literary club, or some such social function. Can you Imagine it? “ - C. L. GLASGOW 1 When You Write a Letter Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books Stock Certifi­ cates HE stationery you use creates eith­ er a favorable/or an unfavora­ ble impression upon the mind of your correspondent. You are frequently judged accordingly. ------------- ——,----------- - ------------------- . WE are prepared to execute all orders for commercial and society printing, attractively, promptly and economically. T The modern road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. NEWS OFFICE NASHVILLE MICHIGAN «■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME PROTECTION! Have you given a thought to your family’s wel­ fare after your death ? Will you leave them comfort­ ably provided for or will they be subjected to the miseries of poverty? That is a question the head of If you are a wage earner and your living depends upon your yearly pay, it is doubly essential that you have insurance protection, life, health and accident. I can write you a policy of any kind,. with payments arranged so that they may be easily met. Just say the word and I will be glad to talk it over with you. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. 'Bet when Mrs. Woodrow goes out to buy her weekly two pounds of sugar she goes back and talks U> Woodrow about the golden oppor­ tunity he missed when he failed to gobble that Cuban crop at 6 1-2. And personally we don’t car® much If she does give him a balling out. We think he has it coming to him. And Henry Glasner more than halt thinks so himself, though he won’t really admit that he thinks Woody is entirely to blame. Nothing like having friends in lime of need. A new baby boy made his, apearance at the home of Hayes Tieche Saturday afternoon, and that very night a baby cab, all dolled up and ready for business, made its ap­ pearance at the front gate, and Old Boy Tieche says it will come in real handy. We noticed the other day an item in a newspaper to the effect that silk stockings are coming down; but it failed to state where. When every man and woman takes up the study of political economy, we will have less politics and more economy. "1 shall send Rose-Marie to her Aunt Piper’s.” Mrs. .Wilmot' said, “the dis­ cipline will be good fur her." The man who stood looking acptMM the lawn came to take a chair at Mrs. Wilmot's side. “Rememl^r, Clara,” he whimsically replied, “that 1 am no Blue Beard, ex­ acting obedlqpce. neither do I wish to influence In the slightest degree Rose­ Marie's decision. If'the child cun see a possibility of comfort or pleasure in u union with myself, then only, shall 1 be happy in offering her my protec­ tion. It would be folly to expect love* from Rose-Marte. Always she lias re" gurded me merely as her parent* friend; a good mediator to be cajoled Into shining- her own ends. 1 doubt If I should have presumed to think of marrying Rose-Marie, had it not been for a remark of yours" dropped when Fred and I were discussing the grow­ ing charm of your daughter and your own Inability to give to her the accom­ plishments and luxuries her beauty exacts as its dur. It occurred to me that 1 might provide for her these de­ sirable things—«nd revel hi her en­ joyment of them, if It were but pos­ sible to make the ' gift. Marriage seemed my only solution. Younger women have married older men, Clara —and I would protect Rose-Marie ten­ derly. You see women have been a lost part of my existence—no mother from Infancy, no sisters, just one up­ hill struggle to the profession. “Who Is this Aunt Piper? And why, exactly, is our' little Rose to be sent to her?" “She Is a sister of mine," Mrs. Wil­ mot replied, "for whom the rest of us had ever an awed respect. Mary conld reason us out of or make us give up our most recklessly planned pleasures where parental force failed. She was one of us, and yet not one of us, upon her own assured pedestal. Fred also has :i sister Mary, so for Rose-Marie’s distinction we call my sister Aunt Piper. Piper was my maiden name. “Don’t take to yourself the blame of our girl’s banishment, Paul. The real motive for sending her to her aunt's Is to break off a growing attachment with Bobby Atwood. Marriage with Bobby at present would mean for Rose-Marie the same sacrifices, the same struggle that Fred and I remem­ ber .well. My daughter must have some­ thing better. Bobby is but a passing fancy which absence will obliterate." x Paul Hillis arose. His fine face was serious, his usual pleasing tone de­ cided. “Remeniber Clara," he admonished, “no coercion where I am concerned with little Rose-Marie." The telephone called and the voice of bls absent young friend dolefully greeted him over the wire. "Paul," said Rose-Marie, “won't you come and break the routine of disci­, pline? Aunt Pl|>er Just won't let Bobby . come awl—I need you." "Am I.” asked Paul severely, “to he• again used as buffer between you andI your parents?" “You are." Rose-Marie laughinglyreplied, and hung up the receiver, Itt was a charming village home that Paul. Hillis found, and the honeysuckles about the old porch seemed fragrantt of some sweet past boyish memory.. Rose-Mnrle was sweet, too. In herr ruffled pink frock and the twinkle off her eyes contradicted in a way Paul well knew, the demureneas of the girl’s During tbe war many people culti­ vated gardens in order to bo patri­ “Aunt Piper’s discipline has .not at otic. Now they do it because it least crushed you," he remarked. helps them to their daily eats. Rose-Marie .leaned eagerly forward. Leslie is in hard luck. Big boil "Paul." she said, “I’ve sent for you right where it interferes with his so that Aunt Piper can look yqu over. getting up to the dining table. And who do yon think suggested the James Cracy, 'a candidate for the idea?—Bobby Atwood, himself." Paul office of register of deeds of Mont­ laughed quietly. “Bobby must be pretty sure of his calm county, wears ■'sideburns.” Bet comparison,’’ he said. “Or does It a sweet cookie he loses out. ’ mean, Rose-Marie, that I am supposed Any habit you have that others to Intercede this rime, for you and don’t have is a curse, and If they have Bobby?" Rose-Marie blushed. Her the power they will take it away fingers toucher! caressingly t^e man’s from you. thick, graying hnlr. “It was partly for that, that I sent Every Saturday is a big day in Nashville. Last Saturday the air­ for you, Paul dear." she '-aid. "and plane, next Saturday Little Eva and partly—for yourself." Uncle Tom will die and go heaven. She slipped away. Paul thought as she left him that the scent of the hon­ Did you know Fred White has a eysuckles was unbearably sweet. Then, new car? At least Fred thinks'he owns it, and it is some sporty speed­ a woman stood before him. A small ster. It is a derelict which was woman this, with Rose-Marie's own stranded here last fall and the driv­ dainty air, the waxing hair of Rose­ er went away and left it, and it will Marie too. silvered In curling strands, be Fred's car untV some guy comes as the girl’s might be a little later. along and proves ownership. But the eyes Gist looked upon Paul, Now that Wes Noyes has demon­ measuring him. and waiting expect­ strated his ability to go up high. antly. were deep with a beauty that Fred Wotring says Wes can just oil Roae-Marie's eyes had not yet learned, a beauty of understanding, perhr.ps, his own windmill in tbe fature. or sympathy. The twinkle Paul knew We saw Barney Brooks and Can so well flashed in this woman's dark Downing doing carpenter work the ryes, as she, too. spoke demurely. other day. Now who ever knew “I am Aunt Piper." she said. “You those two birds were carpenters? Anyway, Barney was sawing a board wished to see me about Rose-Marie." “I think," Paul answered slowly, and Can was tatting him bow. "that It was suggested merely that I What about having a real old-time presen' myself for your approval.” • Home Coming” thia year? If we “You have it." Aunt Piper responded are to have one, ft is time a meeting In Rose-Marie’s own prompt laughing was held and committees appointed. way. And when two young people Bert Wotring says “holding the light from is like holding out t urlied st their appears m*. nor did of their betrothal, cause evident dis­ may. Paul Hlllte put forth a steady THE OHIO STATE UFE INSURANCE CO. visiting at the Wm. Hu we home , Parties who have subscribed for north of town, and drove back Sun­ stock in the Nashville Co-Operative day evening, taking Mrs. Huwe Elevator company and who have hot him to pay her daughter. Mrs- Arn­ yet paid for their sVock are hereby old Powell, a visit. notified that they should at once Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell en­ make arangements to pay for tbe tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. same. Tbe time is rapidly approach­ Bertrand Young and their daughters ing when the two elevators are to be Mabel and Louise. The young la­ taken over, and before that is dona dies played in the Evangelical church we must have the necessary funds at the service and returned home in the bank. with their parents the same night. Ray Bassett of Detroit, formerly in Nashville Saturday afternoon and of Fremont; viMlted his sister. Mrs. evening. May 22. ready to receive and receipt for same. Stella Graham, part of last week, and money All parties desiring stock and who spent tbe week end at the home nf have not as yet subcribed. can do so Howard Hay in Vermontville. Yester­ day morning he went with J. C. Hurd with the secretary Saturday at the to‘Detroit to drive back a Ford car State Savings bank. for Mr. Hurd. Shipment of May Iff. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook celebrat­ Hogs, all weights, sold for $15.06 ed the second anniversary of thfeir wedding on Sunday and were visited per cwt., and net on home weight and congratulated by L. H. Cook of $13.53. Rough hogs sold for >12.00 per Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Menesee and Hugh Conk of Jackson. The cwt., and net $10.66. Top calves sold tor $16.50 per News offers its congratulations to cwt., and net $14.57. the happy pair. 10c per — lb. Cows sold for 5^4 to — Mrs. Amelia Cluxton of San Fran­ Steers and heifers 8 to 12c per lb. cisco. Cal., on ber way to New York, R. B. H. Tieche, Secy. stopped off here to visit her cousin. Mrs. Albert Lentz, whom she had not seen for thirty-eight years. She ex­ pects to meet her brother here, who is a delegate to the general confer­ ence at DesMoines. Rates—On and after April 1, 1B10. The Newberry-Ford ballots of Bar­ ry county were collected by a feder­ One cent per word, each insertion* al agent Friday; that Is. ail of them Minimum, 25 cents. that could be found. The Castleton ballots had been burned and Town­ Tbe Belgian stock horse Mack, ship Clerk Nelson had to make affi­ davit . to that fact and to the official formerly owned by Chas. Yank, will stand at Taylor’s Feed Bam Satur­ count of the ballots. days during season. F. J. Bigge, On Tuesday of last week the fob Woodland. lowing resolution was passed at the regular meeting of the Nashville Wo­ For Sale—Oak bedroom suite, 3 man’s club held at the home of Mrs. pieces with springs and mattress* Chris Marshall: That we hereby en­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall. dorse the candidacy of our fellow­ townsman, Hon. Cassius L. Glasgow, For Sale—Six cylinder Chalmera for the position of Governor of the automobile; Dew tires, good condl-\ State of Michigan, and pledge our­ tlon. Mrs. J. B. Marshall. selves to do our best to secure his election. There was not a dissent­ Lost—Ring of keys. Finder please ing vote. return to News office. General Wood will lead on the first ballot at Chicago by close to 100 Wanted—Every man, woman and votes, according to the best informa­ child in Nashville and vicinity to vis­ tion. At least eighty to one hun^ it the museum at Purchiss & Squires* dred additional votes can be seen for barber shop. Wood on the second and not later than the third roll call, which makes Farmers, raise all the colts you it appear as if be is strong for any can. They will pay you well. George possible combinat/)us for tbe ob­ King, horse buyer of Grand Rapids. vious reason he is more likely to profit when the ‘break’ comes than Wanted to buy a farm at once. Ad­ any of the others in the contest.— dress, Box 182, Nashville, Mich. Charlotte Republican. For Sale—Duroc Jersey sow and Sugar is scarce and high in Mid­ dleville, but we can get it provided 8 pigs. Fred Smith, phone 90-4. we have the price. But gasoline is Lost, between Torrence Townsend’s a different proposition entirely. The garages have a few drops that they and Will Huwe’s. a log chain. Finder are hanging on to for doctors and please notify Will Flory, phone 204. mail carriers, but the rest of human­ For Sale—Some good hay. C. J. ity can go gasless until something turns up. Nashville, Hastings. Way­ Hatch. land and Caledonia are in no better For Sale—Book-case, couch, din­ shape, so there can be no neighbor­ ly relief. All there is to do is to ing table, buffet, range for wood or wait until some accommodating rail­ coal, oil Htove, refrigerator, lawn way strikers condescend to bring a mower, garden hose, and several little of tbe ‘juice’ this way.—Middle­ yards of linoleum. Mrs. Lydia Lath­ rop. ? ville Sun. The democrats haven’t the only For Sale—House and lot on Queen 'light wine and beer’ presidential as­ street, owned by«Mrs. Fred Reynolds. pirant. Dr. Nichols Murray Butler I will be in Nashville next Saturday, of New York, a republican candidate, May 22. also Monday and Tuesday, favors such legislation. The sub- May 24 and 25, will be glad to stance of Dr. Butler's views on pro- talk with any oneand interested in buy­ hibltlon is as follows: Resist at­ a good home. O. M. Mcl^augbtempts to bring back the saloon. Dis­ ing place the Volstead act by a law for lin, exclusive agent, ,216-217’ Wlddienforcement on the basis of common comb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. sense. There are beers and light For Sale—Child's white enameled wines that form a part of the staple iron bed. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. diet and are not more Intoxicating than molasses and not half so hann­ Full-blood O. I. C. boar for ser­ ful as ice water. To prohibit, the vice; $1.00, cash. Allen F.etghdomestic use of those is unreasona- ner & tee, Son. bie.’—Charlotte Republican. Wanted, young man or boy, not In one of our big cities a citizen less than 16 years old, to learn print­ wanted an oak center, table stained er’s trade. Could use boy outside a mahogany finish to harmonize of school hours, but would prefer with the rest of the furniture in the one full time. Good wages while room. A workman demanded $22 - learning. Apply News office. 50 for.the job. Instead of paying it, the citlxen bought a can of mahogany B. E. MILT ER, VETERINARY stain for $1.85, a brush for a dollar, Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* and did the Job himself in an hour of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. and a half. If other people would use some of the same brand of horse Wanted—Junk, rags, ru sense the ridiculous cost of existence hides and furs. Frank Caley. would soon come down to a sane level. Steam Never Visible. Actual steam is not visible. Tba Never Touched Her. The man who says _ rlwt charity ___ _ _ be- visible white vapor which Is frequent­ gjns at home is not always corrobo ly referred to as steam Is In reality a rated by his wife.—Boston Tran- collection of fine moisture panicles which are formed by the conilensatfoa of true steam. Want Column Grapefruit, lemons, oranges and bananas. Potted plants and garden plants. Buy your seeds where you get seeds that will grow Crackers at 15c. Can you beat it? Those girls’ dresses-no better line than Elsie Dins­ more. All colors. Have you seen the white ones" Large aprons and house dresses for women It’s time to get one. Take a peek at our C. W. window. It’s fine. CASH FOR YOUR EGGS. "Your happiness first. Rose-Marie.’ n»l M A �•pent Sunday at Get That New Coat Now Bnndgy. entertaining a aimer-in-law from Seb- cleaning, । papering and painting tha Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and Mr. Interior of Mrs. Crabb Main's house as it's very unlikely A number from this vicinity have on the farm. be Allie to duplicate a Mingle coat chiefs 'for the bazaar. There was a and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter of Nash- sen attending the evangelistic ser- ____ A nice rain Monday. If the wcathnice crowd in attendance and a boun­ cos at the M. E. church in Wood.- er. 12 man_ rill give us some sunshine and little daughter spent Sunday tiful supper was nerved at five by land. now. the farmers may yet smile. with E. D. Olmstead and family. the ladies of that division. The next grandchildren of Nashville visited at A few neighbors spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Vera Blank of Battle Creek and aid will meet with Mrs. Pierce in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Na- evening with Mr. and Mrs. John were at Hastings Monday. lady friend spent Sunday evening four weeks. vue Sunday. Mrs. Lehman’s funeral was held Will Cheeseman and sons of. Belle­ at the home of Mr. Blank’s uncle Evalee Ayers and Grace Smith vis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman of! at the Brethren church Sunday, and SPECIAL ATTENTION and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vkk- vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. a large congregation was in attend­ T. Cheeseman. Walter Ayers Saturday. Borda Hager Sunday. ' j ance. Little Kenneth Lewis and Morris Daintily embroidered Mr. and Mrs. H. Follick and chil­ Ed. Pilbeara was seriously injur­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and Mr. and Mr*. Eli Martin of Brad| light dren spent Sunday at Mrs. Follick’s Green called to see Vaughn. Miller son Clyde and Margaret Hollister ed Monday evening as he tried to ford, Ohio, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Sunday afternoon. shade*. Silk blouse*—always brother's, Frank McPherson’s. visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah jump from his buggy-and .fell, when June Jordan, are being entertained Lucy Hamilton spent Sun­ Ayers In Nashville Sunday. dependable. Summer Underwear bis home became unmanageable. 'at , the latter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers call­ dayMiss evening with Mrs. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Moore from near!‘ Mr. Wineland ______of_ __ ____ .__ „ .„ . —most complete line. Hosier) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenke and Milwaukee is vlsed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes spent son George and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hastings visited their parents. Mr. Ring at Fred Jordan’s. —fine mercerized lisle ami fibre ver Linsley Bunday. Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Eno and family spent Sunday In Bat- and Mrs. A. Warner, recently. silk. Middies—for mis-es and ! The airplane looked like some Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of Mapes* grandmother in Bellevue. children. ne'e reek. Mrs. Bert Pember and son Russell : huge bird 6 miles away, but was seen Hastings visited at Chas. Mapes’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hulcher and ----- ——---------------Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and f Saturday, making its flights. Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. son and Miss Bernice Barr of Battle B. O. Hager. E. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. M. Creek spent Sunday -with Mr. and family visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. JCHT RECEIVED Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter. and Mrs. E. Moore Sunday. Mrs. Manning. ■ WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. A. Hamilton. Moore returned home Monday even­ Wilma, visited relatives aj Frank­ The rain of Monday was very wel­ Miss LoEna Hamilton, teacher of The Austin Ladies’ Aid was enter­ fort last week. ing. to the farmers, as tbe crops tained at the home of Mrs. E. Gard­ the Ellis school, spent the week end Julian Smith was a Lansing visitor come Mrs. Clare Sheldon and daughter,’ were in need of it. ner. Tbe ladles spent their time hi at A. Hamilton's. No Grit—Both-Fine and Coarse Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and daugh­ one day last week. Bassett of Detroit was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent ter and Mrs. Ada Gould and daugh­ piecing quilts and making handkerMesdames F. J. Hager and Perry at Ray A Long Delayed Shipment Re­ Sunday evening with Mrs. Mapes' ter Ethel of Battle Creek and Mrs. Barnum called on their aunt, who ! Frank and Howard Hay’s last cently Arrived via. Truck., sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pierson of Albion and Mrs. Italic wes very ill, in Woodland Tuesday week. Roy Weeks has given up his work Turner, near Bellevue. Cheeseman and baby of Nashville evening. on the road and will remain on the Mrs. Edna Lewis called upon Mrs. visited ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Rowlader spent over Sun-i FEEDING PAN-A-CE-A A. Miller Friday afternoon. day with his daughter at Dimondale, iI farm. Lee Gould Saturday. Misses Allie Satterlee and .Ruth Miss Ala Satterlee and friend . Blake Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt spent Miss Edna Graff of . near Bellevue reduces your young poultry loss­ called at Frank Hay’s Sunday came home Sunday to spend this Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. from Vermontville called at Martifi • afternoon. es. It’s surprising to know how Euper's Sunday afternoon. week with her sister and to recover Byron Wood, south of Bellevue. many chicks die from gapes, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay and Er­ Mrs. B. B. Downing from Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee and from her recent Ulness. digestion, diarrhoea, leg weak­ nest Satterlee and family were guests and no directions ville visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. at and son visited at the home of Mr. ness and the like. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones spent Sun­ Frank Hay’s Sunday. Hager, part of last week. Mrs. John Quaif in Hastings. left day with their daughter, Mrs. Z. Pan-a-ce-a sure does help a chick Edgar Edington of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. Manning. withstand that little elilck ail­ Sunday at Charlie Surlne ’ s. His and Mrs. Forrest Hager were at the wife and little son remained for a ment, and the big chicks, too. .MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. H. Lewis spent Wednesday home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hag^r A lifetime of careful pro­ Gapes never play havoc with n Carl Reese and family and Mrs. last Sunday, helping Mr. Hager cele­ longer visit. with her sister, Mrs. F. Green. flock that gets its Pan-a-ce-n regElmer Clark of Battle Creek and Mr. brate his birthday. Edith Freeman took the eighth viding for a family is cap­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carroll called and Graham Millard spent Sun­ at W. Cunningham’s Sunday after­ day Mrs. Mrs. Boyer is keeping house for grade county examination last week. ped by a tragic folly—the with George Belson and sons. Diarrhoea is unknown where noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore went to her brother, Harry Cochran, while neglect to make a will. SOUTHWfcST KALAMO. ' Pan-a-ce-a fe fed, because it cor­ Fred Potter and family visited at Pennock hospital at Hastings Sun­ Mrs. Cochran is at Ann Arbor with rect* indigestion which Is re­ her little son Dennis. Harold Reniger spent Friday night Albert Spire's Sunday. day where they both underwent sur­ The law takes charge of sponsible for nine-tenths of diar­ Grandma Connett came Friday to and Saturday forenoon at Amos Harvey Mapes of Bellevue spent gical operations Monday. Their rhoea. home of her daughter. Mi-s. B. Dye’s. the estate. A stranger, Or Sunday with the home folks. many friends hope to see them home tbe Hager, where she expects to make Cleon and Howard Oaster spent Leg weakness is an evidence of one incompetent, may be Mrs. Cnas. Mapes and Mrs. E. again soon, in better health? her home. Saturday night and Sunday with the Malnutrition, which is correct**!, Mr. and Mrs. Merkle arc having ■ Mrs. Floyd Dlllehbeck entertained home folks. Wiles will entertain the True Blue in fact never known, where Pan­ Mismanage­ I appointed. rooms fitted up above the store and Birthday club at the home of Mrs. the Ladies ’ Birthday circle Thurs ­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reniger of I ment, delays, family quar­ expect to soon have them ready for day. There was a good attendance near Olivet visited their son Oscar Chas. Mapes Wednesday, May 19. Pan-a-ce-a keeps n chick on its and all reported a very pleasant and family Sunday. rels— waste—waste — Frank Gr.een and family spent occupancy. legs, and its appetite and its di­ Miss Myrtle McCartney spent Sat­ time. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. gestion right. waste—a whole train of urday night and Sunday with Mrs. Little Dennis Cochran, who under­ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oas­ Iifttant Louse Killer kills lice. Merle Mason. went an operation for appendicitis ter and family. evils often follows. Mrs. George Lowell accompanied MORGAN. at Ann Arbor, recently, is doing nice­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and We positively guarantee the Dr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ly. Mrs. Cochran is staying at Ann son Merle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rapidly the estate dwinOnly fear the Lord, and serve Him her Hess line of Stock and Poultry Moore, to Hastings and visited Mrs. Arbor with him. Martens visited Harlow Perkins and in truth with all your heart. Preparations to give al»solutc Sponable and family the Many people from this neighbor­ family Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. DeLong of Sumner satisfaction. of the week. children suffer. Mrs. Bowen is able to be up in a hood attended the funeral of Mrs. Big Rapids «spent Thursday night first Merle Mason and daughter MarFrances Lehman in Woodland Sun­ wheel chair, and was out doors Sun­ and Friday with J. W. Shafer and celle, are on tbe sick list. It happens daily — in day. Mrs. Lehman was formerly a day. Mrs. Ripley of Bellevue Is family. Alta Marshall of Kalamazoo resident of this neighborhood. caring for her. Abram Bostaater entertained his is Miss every county in Michigan. spending some time with her Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. son and family of Lansing over Sun­ brother, Grover, and family. And all unnecessary. F. J. Hager attended a day. AS THE EDITOR SEEM IT. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. and Mrs.party, given for the former's Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Nashville M. Mr. editor Is popularly supposed Is jour house in order? E. Larkin of Nashville spent Sun­ birthday brother. William, by his children, to The called on her sister. Damarias Hager­ day see everything, hear everything, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mat. grandchildren, great-grandchildren know everything Our little booklet, “The man. one day last week. and publish every­ Balch. and a few other relatives, neighbors thing Myrtle McCartney of Maple Grove that is going on. Descent and Distribution An eight lb. son was born to Mr. Groceries Dry Goods and friends, at the home ’ of his is spending a few days with her aunt, and Mrs. Glenn Bolo last Wednes­ But sometimes he doesn’t see it—; of Property,” explains daughter, Mrs. Dale Figg. Wednes­ doesn't want to see Mrs. Letha Adkins. Dependable Quality Goods at it—because, be­ day, who will answer to the name day evening. Hattie Shafer left Sunday to spend Reasonable Prices. ing an editor and trained to weigh clearly many important Howard Stephen. Mother and a few days with her father, A. R. of all angles of every question, he knows are doing fine. Mrs. Robert points about making wills. DeLong. at the university hospital baby WOODBURY. i that it is better for the community Rogers is caring for them. at Ann Arbor, and reports her father It is free. Write for a Mrs. John Walters and two sons Miss Frieda Schuler was 1home!It he doea not 8ee ,lin u very critical condition. .... to Thorn ’ '* editor **" There nare mnnv many th things the return to a rational standard of val­ a couple of days last week from Grand Rapids over Sunday copy today. Elgin Mead’s folks entertained P. spent her does not publish because they con­ ues. brother, Glenn Bolo, and visit her parents and sisters. E. Trurtper and wife of Baltimore with family. Mrs. C. DeCamp was called to Rox- tain no element of news, are dis­ over Sunday. Summer Ip. with us again and the Lloyd Marshall is on the sick list and on account of the Illness of her tressing to many innocent people. A farewell reception was given at again. and their publication could serve no'small boy is casting around for aveHis mother. Mrs. Barbara mother. the hall Monday tor Rev. and Mrs. Marshall, nues of amusement. Don’t discour­ of Nashville, is caring for Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Benner and good purpose. Hahn, who expect to leave soon for Sometimes the editor is criticised age him. Rather he should be en­ family from Milford. Illinois, are him. California. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark ate sup­ visiting the latter’s parents. Mr. and for«hls forbearance, but at least some couraged. and that encouragement J. W. Howard accompanied by A. of his critics do not stop to remem­ could well be in the line of athletic with Mrs. C. R. Palmer and Mrs. E. Brodbeck, this week. H. Golden and wife, spent the latter per Bertha. Friday. The Evangelical society surprised ber that possibly the paper is just sports. part of the week at Temple, Mich., daughter, There is no other form of amuse­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNo^ker their pastor, Rev. H. Spade, and fam­ as forbearing regarding an Incident on business. # ment so calculated to develop both Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ ily at the parsonage one evening. AH or two of their own lives. Mrs. JamerMead has a new garage of GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN There are many things to be con­ mind and body as athletics. They kins and son and Lee Gould an«l left them what is needed in every built by Harve Troxell. sidered before putting it in cold type. bring into play every muscle, and are ’s day'life. A. Everly and family entertained family were callers at Harry Mason conducive to quick and accurate ac­ i Mrs. Mary Eckardt. and daughter Sunday his children from Hastings. Sunday. of mind. Grover Marshall expects to go to Olga. Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger, Mrs. Many persons with a few hundreds tion Letha Adkins spent Tuesday in Howell soon to take treatment in u Chris Eckardt and Miss Julia Athletics are the sports of all or thousands of savings are looking sports, Maple Grove. and they produce men among Schuler motored to Freeport Friday around for opportunities for invest- 1 The last quarterly meeting for the sanitarium. Miss Effa Dean called on Mrs. C. to call on Grandma Zuschnitt. ment. There are thousands of such men. year will be held at Stony Point, be­ Mason one day last week. Mrs. Henr>* Kunz. Mrs. Maude opportunities, but many, of them are ginning Friday evening, and lasting There are preaching services at the and, Howard _McGarrick ._______ _ of Grand far from safe. Word has been sent out from over the Sabbath. M. E. church every Sunday after­ Rapids visited their, sisters. Misses The daily press Is full of offers of, Washington to the effect that there noon at 2.30, immediately following Katie and Rose Eckardt, and Samuel mining stocks, municipal .and build­ will soon be a favorable reaction In Sabbath school. Rev. Geo. Critch- Schuler and family Saturday and ing bonds, and other forms of in­ the liberty bond market. Let us ett of Nashville fills the pulpit and Sunday. vestment. Some of these are un­ hope that this is not merely a state­ expects to do so indefinitely. Every­ Miss Luta Gerlinger is visiting Bar questionably safe and desirable, ment put into circulation merely for one is cordially invited to attend uncle in Chicago. while others are far from it. The be purpose of allaying public unrest. these services. Noah Leader of Grand Rapids vis­ difficulty is to tall the good from the People who have invested their ited at F. A. Eckardt’s last week Fri­ bad. meagre savings in government bonds day. The country is making feeble and are anything but jubilant over the NORTH EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger vis ­ fact that they can only be disposed spasmodic efforts to recover from its Mr. and Mrs. James Cousin spent Sunday at Hastings visiting Mr. and ited their son, Waldo, and famfly at orgy of price inflation and spending, of at a heavy sacrifice. It Is a poor Sunfield Sunday. incentive to patriotism. with but indifferent success.. Mrs. Heffiebower. If a panic or a severe stringency Mrs. Roy Coverts spent several NORTH CASTLETON. in the money market overtakes us, In the good old days a man did'a days last week with her sister, Mrs. Howard Steele spent Sunday at as many think will be the case, these day’s work and received a day’s pay. P. B. Baas. stocks and bonds may suffer serious :and went home and enjoyed himself Miss Eva Reed is keeping house Floyd Dillenbeck’s. Mrs. Gertrude Barnum was well shrinkages in value or become until work time the next day. But for her brother. Louis Reed, In Ber­ pleased with the nice lot of work scraps of paper upon which the hold- :not so today. A fellow does half a ryville, for a few days. day’s work, collects one or two days’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and done by the Aid society at her house er finds it difficult to realize. Local citizens who are looking for pay. and spends the rest of his time children spent Sunday with Will last week, which speaks well for a band of workers who are striving to investment might do well to leave wondering how he can make more Snore. their money in bank yet a little while and do less. Mrs. Lee Patterson and Delta Win- do good. John Springett and family visited longer, until the price of these se­ egur spent Sunday afternoon at P. at Robert Demond’s Sunday. curities comes down. Steel Ship* Carry Mor*. Judd Phillips* mother visited him Investing at the maximum of In­ Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and chil­ Ships built of steel are said to he flation is a hazardous jump in the dren and Mrs. Roy Coverts of Gales­ a portion of last week. able to carry about 20 per cent more The birthday circle met at Mrs. uncertain regions of finance. burg spent Sunday with Wesley Wil­ Florence Dillenbeck’s Thursday. It will leave many scars before we cargo than those made of iron. liams. Jr. Mrs. Frank Snore Is nursing VZOU don't have to guess how much very sore hand. , 1,000 LBS. CHICK FEED Gone MCDERBY’S ItRAND Rapids Trust Rdmaany How Much Will it Carry? 1 of a load a Weber Auto-track Wagon will carry. Its capacity is stamped right on the bolster—and every Weber is guaranteed to carry its rated capac­ ity. There is never a come-tack on thia guar­ antee because Weber wheels and gears are well built Both the front and rear gears are re­ inforced at every point of wear and strain by liberal the circle iron, prevents bending or shearing snd wearing of king-bolt hole and, the bolster even, it does away drawing of the front gear, thereby the draft for you. FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Stephen Harpster has been taking care of her brother, Charley Olinger's, baby the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ dren were In Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Vern Coagrove visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coagrove and Mrs. Conklin Tuesday. A good many from thI* vicinity went to Nashville Saturday to see the airplane flights, which were fine. Vera Cosgrove and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and children at* dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Unaley. Stephen Harpster and family vis­ ited in Bellevue Sunday. Clarence Cunningham visited L. J. Linaiey Sunday. FURNITURE for any Room in the House , Present conditions render it practi­ cally impossible to secure very extensive shipments of new stock, but we are very fortunate in having on hand a most com­ plete line of all kinds of home furniture. If there is anything you need in the furni­ ture line, we can show you a good assort­ ment to pick from and we would advise you to buy at once. Library Tables, Dressers Chairs, etc. LteaJey Feighner & Pendill �COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole and children called on Orin Cole and family north of Lacey Sunday. . The L. A. S. will meet at the Lacey hall Thursday, May 20, In the after­ noon, for supper. Ladies, bring your thimbles, as they intend to wjufk on some quilts at this meeting. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Elliston visit­ ed her mother, Mrs. Levi Evans, at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Berdell accompanied them home and will visit In Maple Grove and Nash­ ville for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Lucas Case and son and father, Harvey Case, of Johns­ town visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beu Conklin Sunday.. Mrs. Ard Clark and son, Eugqne, visited the latter*® uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Down®, of Hast­ ing®.Thursday and Friday. Eugene took the eighth gra'de examination. Mrs, Scott Campbell and son Clar­ ence of near Battle Creek came Sun­ day for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Newt. Will®. The Cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jones May 26, for dinner. They are planning on having a bee to clean the cemetery before Decoration day. Mr. and Mra. W. Grayburn and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jones and two children visited with Mr. and Mra. Chis. Jone® of Battle Creek Sunday. Miss LoEna Hamilton was a week end guest of her cousin, Alex. Hamil­ ton, and family in East Maple Grove. Floyd Miller and wife were vlaitir.'j their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Kvivle, In East Maple Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harley Branch and little daughter visited Mra. Ed. Hill and family in Lacey Sunday. -> Mr. and Mra. Loul® Norton of Ma­ ple Grove called on Mr. and Mr®. G. Cummings Sunday. [ A number from this vicinity at: tended the forewell party for Mr. ®Dd Mt®.- Haney Wilson Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and children of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. WIU Oaster and family Sun­ day. Mrs. Amos Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass and children, Kate Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and How­ ard Oaster were Sunday callers on Grandma Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove. Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Cut out thl® slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You 'will receive in return a trial package containing Foley'® Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pill® and Foley Cathartic Tablet®. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. COLD MEDAL A:B CORD TIDES Built to give unsurpassed mileage—and they give it SOUTH NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpsteen of Battlo Creek spent the week end with tbe former's grandfather, Peter Davis, and family. . . James Heath and family visited friends in Albion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frace of Char­ lotte spent Saturday and Sunday at Dennis Ward’s. Glenna Davis and Amanda Heath and Peter Davis visited relatives at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Sher­ man corners spent Sunday at Den­ nis Ward's. James-Martin of Lansing and Vic­ tor and Carl Martin spent Bunday at Dennis Ward's. B. Benedict and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at B. Dickerson's In Maple Grove. Maggie Payne, who has been visit­ ing at the home Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Ward for the past five weeks, return­ ed to Charlotte Monday. Rex Heath spent Sunday at Dickerson's. WEST KALAMO. (Delayed Letter.) and Mrs. Archie Miller were Saturday evening callers at Verne Cosgrove’®. Mrs. Earl Linsley and family were Sunday evening callers at Steve Harpster’s. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son, L. Z., ate Sunday dinner with Vern Cosgrove and wife. Mrs. Lettie Perry went Wednes­ day to work for her cousin in Battle GUY CORNERS. Creek for a couple of weeks. Mra. Holland Gibbons of Grand A good many from this vicinity attended tbe farewell party for Mr. Rapids visited at Rolland Hummel'® and Mrs. Hansey Wilson Wednesday j Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Seara of Kala­ evening at their home in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have moved to mo visited at Ora Elliston’s Friday Charlotte. afternoon. Rupert Martens has Improved the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bivens spent of his house with a coat Sunday with the latter's sister, Mra. Grandmother Knows What's Good. appearance of paint. Wm. Seaman, and family Sunday. Mra. V. M. Katz, 502 Armondale Callers to see Grandma Conklin Mra. Card and two children return­ St., N. 8., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I Sunday were Mrs. Ettle Dye, Mr. and ed home with them. used Foley's Honey and Tar for my Mrs. Fred Cass and children of VerMrs. Forrest Kinney and daugh­ littlei,grandson a® be had a bad cold, Imontville and nuu> Mr. hub and>Mra. jij . . T .' uiuuinxio auu air. . rm Raymond ter of Hastings spent Saturday and “d“ dJ? Outer Vermontville, Sunday with her parents. a lot ot it when my own children were Miss Reatha Elliston was at Hast­ small." This old reliable medicine ings Friday taking the county 8th NORTHEAST CASTLETON. helps coughs, cold®, croup qnd whoop­ Mrs. Ray Newton and daughters grade examination. ing cough. H. D. Wotring and C. H.t ‘ Edith and May spent from Friday; Fred Smith and wife visited D. Brown.—Advt. j until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. • Crouse and wife Sunday afternoon. Mra. Barcroft received the sad’ SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. James Cousin. Born, to Mr. and Mra. R. B. Haves' Mr- and Mra- Jake Fuhrman are news that her parents' house and Tieche, Saturday, a son. Mra. Evans "Pending a tew days with the for­ contents had burned recently. She visited them the same day. her broth­ I®’ caring for the mother and baby, i me.rf’a tnoSheJ,’ returning home with her. Mr. and and’ Mrs Mrs. WiI1 Will Snor Snore® »P spent and Mrs. Laura Showalter Is doing I „ Mr ent er Edward Mix and wife visited at the bOUBeWOrk. jRnnrtav ­ j Sunday nvonln. evening with h«e her folks, XI Mr. Wm. Guy’s Sunday afternoon. . and Mrs. Peter Garlinger. A number from here were at Nash­ Frank Bennett and wife called on Frank Snore of Charlotte spent ville Saturday afternoon to see the Roy Brumm and wife Sunday. airplane. Il was an ideal day and part of last week at home. Miss Edith Smith spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and each flight was perfect' and was en­ and Tuesday of this week in Hast­ Mrs. Ray Newton and daughters joyed by the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eltel and spent Sunday at Louis Hefflebowcr's. ings. Mra. Will Guy and son Byron . two daughters were Sunday guests of - • |n SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. . spent Sunday at Sam Robart's Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ned McLaughlin and Rutland. Azor Leedy spent Sunday wjth his daughters. Feme and Ilene, of Lan­ BARRYVILLE. parents, N. C. Leedy and wife. sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Preaching service Sunday morning Hayes Tieche was called to Nash­ Lee Miles. C. E. In the evening. ville Saturday by the severe Illness Lon Hill is re-shlngling his house. andAlice Golden, Frances Higdon and of hl® father, E. E. Tieche. Mr. and Mrs. Lebn Bosworth and Mrs. James Rose spent a few days sons of Kelly spent Sunday with Mrs. Carlton Green attended the 8th grade last week at her home here. Bosworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. examination in Hastings last week. The Aid at Ralph Devine’s was Frank Rarlck and two men com­ W. King. pleted the little barn for James Rose Herman Gusey and Mrs. Beulah largely attended last Friday. The W. C. T. D. met with Mrs. last week. The old barn was de­ King attended the funeral of their molished by the cyclone of a few cousin. Ora Brinkman, in Jackson, Lloyd McClelland last Wednesday af­ ternoon. week® ago. Thursday. O. D. Fassett has been entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup of Eaton family and Albert Barnes and wife Rapids spent the week end with the ing well diggers the past week, and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron says he has over 70 feet of water in his well. Mrs. Stanley Mix and son. Freemire. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mrs. Neal Miss Thelma Strait Is out of school She Feels Fine Now. entertaining a sprained knee, which attended the W. C. T. U. meeting at Your kidneys need help if your she obtained while going flowering Nashville Thursday. Mrs. Grace Hyde and daughter, hands or feet are swollen and there is Sunday. a puffy look under the eyes. Mra. Mrs. Ella Bottomley ot Brookfield Charlotte, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison St., La- is visiting her sister, Mrs Lee Miles, Mary Deller, Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop at­ Junta, Colo., writes: "My kidney® this week. gave me a great deal of trouble for Mr. and Mrs. Myron Steves are tended the farewell party given to some time. I took Foley Kidney going to move to Vermontville soon, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Pill® and they helped me right away. as they have purchased a residence Julia by the Nashville ladles Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Lathrop and There Is such a change in me I feel property of Van Pendill. fine now." H. D. Wotring and C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles were called daughter expect to soon go to Chi­ Brown.—Advt. to the home ot John Muir, her broth­ cago to make their home. Mr. and Mr®. Leonard Davis spent er. on account of the serious Illness SOUTHWEST KALAMO. of Mr. Muir. He was taken to Ann Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde near Assyria Center. (Delayed Letter.) Arbor immediately. Mrs. Edith Oaster and Mr®. L. B. Misses Iva Slout and Doris Miles NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Conklin visited Mr®. Carrie Cosgrove were in Charlotte Saturday. Chester Smith and family took Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Conklin Lee Mlles is putting a large windinner at W. A. Smith's in Nashville .remaining for a longer visit. dow in his house. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of Mrs. Omar Shaw and daughter Kalamo spent the week end with EAST CASTLETON. Lorraine spent last week at Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Miss Leia Palmer, Delos Fritz, Smith's. . Mr®. D. Ripley of Bellevue Is help­ Francis Kaiser and Samuel --------- —--------- ———- Hamil­ Mis® Mayme Deller spent the week­ ing care for Mrs. George Bowen, who ton went to Hastings Friday to take end with Martha Walker. is gaining slowly. the 8th grade examination. Tom Kay and family spent Sun­ Wayne Martens and wife of near Fred Rickies has sold his 40 acre day at Leonard Fisher's. Charlotte called on the home folks farm to Mr. Plott and has moved to Floyd Geiger and children and Mr. Bunday. Vermontville. Consideration, >5000. and Mrs. John Geiger of Freeport Mra. Pearl Ripley and children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell and Mr. Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Bunday were Sunday guests of Ray Geiger. Mra. Cecil Logan and Mr. Frye Gariety Monday. with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and were callers at Henry Deller's Sun­ Mra- R*ymond Oaster of Mrs. Wm. Hill, near Hastings. day. North Vermontville and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith and Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Oaster spent Sunday at home. '. Robert Smith of Battle Creek called day at Hastings. on friends In this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Flook spent Dr. George Benner and family of Sunday afternoon at Dave Kunz's. Milford, Illinois, Joseph Grant and Mr. Hawblitz and family spent wile of Woodland. Mr. and Mr®. Sunday at Carl Morgenthaler's. Hawton Beamer of Hastings and Earl -MY. and Mra. Earl Demary and Benner of Detroit spent Sunday with baby spent the week end at Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benner. Marshall’®. Mra. Demary remained Mrs. Glenn Moore attended the for a longer visit. funeral of a friend in Hastings Fri­ day. Giving Them Their Due. Life is a burden when the bodr Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and sons, ?Ttie man with brains who does not is racked with pain. Everything Mrs. Bert Pember and Mrs. Frank um them Is ■ sluggard; shame him. Purchiss and children made a trip to worries and the victim becomes to visit Mr. and Mrs. Al­ The hard worker with few talent® 1® despondent and downhearted. To Woodland bert Barry Bunday. I a drudge; encourage him. The man bring back tbe sunshine take Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell were at with talenta who work® hard to make Battle Creek the first of the week. tbe tnoet of them Is a genius; praie® Mrs. Sarah Coe and daughter, Hat­ tie, entertained a relative from Ta­ him. coma, Washington, a few days last Ample Cause for Headache. Mrs. E. M. Palmer was at Hastings Eddie complain*-*! of having a head* Friday. ache until after the eon! was brought Ti»e national remedy of Holland for A. L. Noyes, Mrs. Marl’la Noyes. Mrs. Hugh Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. tn, then aoddeniy he felt better. When C. C. Price made a trip to Vermont­ accused ot having shirked he replied: "I did have a headache. Just to think ville last Wednesday. Several in thia vicinity rode in the «f bringing In all that coal would give airplane Saturday. any boy my size a headache." BETTER DEAD wm Battle spending several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Phillips *and .Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Phillips of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart­ well of Kalamo spent Sunday with Hayden Nye. Mrs. R. Cazier of Nashville spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Moore. Charlie and Ralph Moore left for Detroit Tuesday to visit their broth­ er, Walter Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele and daughter, Mrs. Huntoon, and two daughters, of Greenville are visiting the former's son, Glenn Steele, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Albert Miller, and family in Battle Creek­ Will Fisher spent Wednesday at Charlotte. J. K. Smith spent Sunday In Ma­ ple Grove. Charlie and Ralph Moore spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Lansing. Next time—BUY FISK FOR SALE AT R. H. OLIN’S GARAGE IMM IMAM Finley E. Johnston and wife to Estate of Robert Shoup. Order COURT HOUSE NEWS. allowing final account of admlnlsctra- Solomon JTroxell, north half lots 886 Probate Court. and 887, Hastings, >4500. Estate of Charlie Bennett. Renew­ tor entered. James B. Mix and wife to Rosa Estate of Ann M. Smith. Order con­ al bond ot guardian filed. Estate of George F. Flory. License firming sale of real estate filed. Hear­ Belle Barnum, parcel Nashville, >2500. to sell real estate issued. Bond ap­ ing May 28. Estate of Henry Storr. Final re­ Henry L. Tobias and wife to Chas. proved and filed. Oath before sale ceipts filed. Order assigning resi­ E. Tobias and wife, 80 acres, sec. 18, filed. Estate of Sarah J. Scarls. Petition due of estate entered. Discharge of Hope and sec. 18, Baltimore, >4,000. Dan’l Shopbell and wife to Jesse for the- determination of legal heirs Vere Williams as administrator en­ tered. Estate enrolled. ■ Downs, . lots 5 and 6, Sophia Kenfield's filed. Hearing June 1. Estate of George Mullen. Peti- add.. Hastings, >1.00. Estate of Charles Heise. Petition for tho determination of legal heir® tlon' ofr appointment of admlnlstra-j Forrest Kinney and wife to Menno tor filed. Hearing June 1. i Wenger, 10 acres, sec. 3<, Castleton, filed. Hearing June 1. -----....... ~Smolders. • -Estate of* ..Phillippus Fi­ U200.00. Estate of Evan J. Poor. Hearing nal receipts filed. Discharge of Bi­ Loren A. Wheeler to Jas. P. Ty­ on final account June 2. Estate of Claudius V. Lockwood. na Brandstetter as administratrix en­ ler, parcel. Woodland village, >800. Order allowing claims aud closing es­ tered. Estate of Anna R. Spreen. Bond of tate against claims entered. Petition Quit Claim Deeds. to sell real estate filed. Hearing guardian approved and filed. Letters Willllam C. Hill and wife to Rosaissued. June 2. Jia Miller, parcels, sec. 27, Castleton Estate of Isaac B. Pattengill. In­ >1.00, Warranty Deeds. ventory of estate filed. Discharge of special administrator entered. Licensed to Wed. I John L. Dawson and wife to Geo. Estate of William Malu. Final re­ W. Layle, east 1-2 lots 126 and 127, Omar O. Dickinson, Middeville . .39 ceipt® filed. Discharge of adminis­ J Hastings, >1300. Jane Guertin. Middleville 35 trator entered. Estate enrolled. I Oscar L. Spencer and wife to Ira W. Eggleston, Hastings .44 Estate ot Daniel N. Smith. Report IB. Baldwin and wife, 80 acres, sec. Charles Rosa Brock, Hastings31 of sale of real estate filed. 29, and ten acre®, sec. 20, Carlton, John J. Austin. Hastings35 Estate of Floyd H. Van Epps. Or­ >7500. Edith Moore, Hastings24 der allowing claims and closing esGeorge H. Lee and wife to John Benjamin F. Soules, Kalamazoo stato against claims entered. Final Albright and wife, 80 acres, sec. 15, Mary E. Gallup, Hastings. . . . account of administrator filed. Hear­ Johnstown, >4750. ing June 4. D. Brown, Orangeville. . 24 Ira B. Baldwin and wife to Oscar Stanley Estate of Ambrose L. and Eliza­ Gladys Irene Boniface, Orangeville 19 beth Ann Cole. Petition for the ap­ L. Spencer and wife, 1 acre, Hast­ James Victor Sparks, Everett, pointment of F. G. Lawrence as ad­ ings, >3000. Mass23 ministrator filed. Hearing June 4. Homer E. Downing and wife to Estate of James T. Moon. 'In- John Ackett and wife, lots 102 and Ruth Esther Frederick, Hastings 21 ventory filed. 103, Joseph Mix add., Nashville, WHAT'S THE REASON ? Estate of Elizabeth Brooks and >2000. Dora V. Moon. Inventory filed. Joseph Mix and wife to Andrew Or- Dalbeck and wife, lot 99, Mix add , Many Nashville People in I*o« Estate of John B. Marshall, Health Without Knowing the der allowing claims and closing es­ Nashville. >1,700. Cause. tate against claims entered. Oren Dayton to Orvl® L. Stuff and Estate of Albert Altoft. Petition wife, 80 acres, sec. 8, Hope, >2950. There are score:, of people whn for probate of will filed. Hearing Wesley Andrews and wife to Erven June 7. V. Troxell and wife, lot 10, Andrews’ drag out a miserable existence with­ out realizing the cause ot their suf­ Estate of Myrtle Statslc, jnlnor. add., Hastings. >150. David Conklin et al., to George A. fering. Day after day they are Annual account of guardian tiled. Estate of Frank M. Quick. Final Conklin, 60 acres, sec. 11, Johnstown racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervousuess, dizziness, receipts filed. Discharge of Ward A. >.100. Quick as administrator entered. Es­ Isaac E. Golden and wife to Jos­ weakness, languor and depression. tate enrolled. eph Strong and wife, 37 acres, sec. Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be­ hind in their work of filtering the Estate of Elizabeth J. Dixon. Or­ 25, Hastings. >1.00. der admitting will to probate enter­ Thoma® W. Dowker and wife to blood and that may be the root of ed. Bond of executrix approved and Clyde W. Craig and wife, 80 acres, tho trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist them in their work—give them filed. Letters testamentary Issued section 36, Irving, >1.00. Clyde W. Craig and wife to Lewi® the help they need. You can use to Cora Belle Allen. Estate of W. Scott Cook. Order J. Matthews and wife, 80 acres, sec. no more highly recommended reme­ dy than Doan’s Kidney Pills—en­ appointing general administrator en­ 26, Irving, >1.00. Orin M. Chandler to Fred O. Sto- dorsed by people all over the coun­ tered. Estate of Arnold D. Grigsby Final koe, 12 acres, sec, 7, Woodland, 1. try aud by your neighbors in Nash­ Abraham G. Carlton, to Thomas H.; ville. account of executor filed. Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Main street, Estate of Thomas Silcock. Order Rodebaugh, lot 3, block 4, Kenfleld’s Nashville, says: "Some years ago I admitting will to probate. Bond of 2nd add., Hastings, >1.00. Frederick H. Warner and wife to suffered from backaches, headaches executor approved. Letter® issued to Charles Schreiner, 100 acres, sec. 2, and other symptoms of kidney trou­ Joseph W. Silcock. ble. A friend recommended Doan's Estate of Datus E. Jone®. Order Johnstown, >5600. determining heirs entered. Martia L. Bare to Lee Bailey, lot Kidney Pills to me and I began us­ ing them. Two boxes greatly re­ Estate of J. W. Gibbs. Petition for 64, Nashville. >1.00. appointment of guardian. . Hearing Harry Bresee and wife to Johns­ lieved me. When I have any sign town Grange No. 127, 23 ®q. rods, of the trouble now I depend on Doan's Kidney Pills to give me relief." Estate ot Mae B. Norwood. Inven­ sec. 16, Johnstown, >50. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Lee McMillen and wife, et al., to tory filed. Estate of Catherine Gilding. Peti­ Zlmri Mauker and wife, parcel, Nash­ simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same tion tor the determination of legal ville. >1.00. Richard Demond to Geo. W. De- that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Mil­ heirs filed. Hearing May 21. Estate of Albert Kent. Bond of ex­ mond. 10 acres, ®ec. 5. Castleton, >1. burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. Adolphus Fast, et al., to Jessie ecutor approved and filed. Letters The- Art of Not Hearing. Issued to George O. Kent. Petition Lute, east 1-2 lot 44, R. B. Gregg's tor the hearing of claims filed. Hear­ plat, Nashville, >1. The art of not hearing should be Jessie M. Lute to Leslie E. Cheese­ learnt by ail. It is fully as impor­ ing August 26. Estate of Richard 8. Clark. Bond man and wife, parcels, 0. A. Phillips tant to domestic happiness as a culti­ of administratrices approved and add., Nashville, >2,000. Anna Weismann to Louisa Steph­ vated ear, for which both money and filed. Letters of administration de bonis non Issued to Amelia C. Clark enson, 40 3-4 acre®, sec. 2, Johns­ time are expended. There are so many things which it is painful to hear, ®o town, >1,000. and Glayds S. Clark. Maggie J. Phillip® to Loren A. many which we ought not to hear, Estate of Peter Heiman. Final re­ ceipts filed. Discharge of A. E. Kid­ Wheeler, parcel Woodland village, so very many which. If heard, will dis­ der as administrator entered. Estate >20*9.00. turb the temper, corrupt simplicity Fred O. Bush and wife to Anna and modesty, detract from content, enrolled. Estate of Cecilia C. Nelson. Final Christian, south half lots' 202 and ment.. and happiness, that everyone accounts of guardian and administra­ 203. Hasting®, >8700. Wm. Bivens and wife to Vern Biv­ should be educated to take in or shut tor* filed. Hearing May 21. Estate of Isaac N. Raymond. Or­ ens and wife, 100 acres, see®. 3, and out sounds according to bis or her pleasure.—Exchange. 10, Maple Grove, >9,000.00. der allowing account entered. Martin Euper and wife to Bert E. Estate of W. Scott Cook. Warrant Sawdy and wife, 40 acre®, sec. 14, and Inventory filed. Microbes With a Double Life. Estate of Anna M. Roberts. Peti­ Woodland, >1.00. The transformation of microbe® John J. Dawspn et al to A. P. Per­ from one form to another has bees tion for license to sell real estate ry and wife, south 84 feet lot 564, filed. Hearing May 28. described by many investigators, and Estate of Thlrxa J. Bush. Order Hastings, >3600. Allie E. Willisop and wife to Frank It has even been suggested that ths determining legal heirs entered. same microbe In different forms may Estate of Adeline Smith. Petition Borabeck and wife, north half lot® for appointment ' of administrator 1012 and 1018, Hastings. >1600. be responsible for different diseased Isabelle Gregory to Emory L. filed. Order appointing Hattie Hag­ er. Bond approved and filed. Let- Houghtalin, 119 acres, sac. 1, Bal­ Lacks the Kick. timore, >1.00. In spite of ail the talk about water Elmer E. Gregory to Isabella Estate of Robert Shoup. Order allowing final account of admlnte- Gregory, lot 2. block 9, Sophia Ken- J>ower It doesn't taste as if It bad anju field'® add., add.. Hastings, Hartings, >1500.00. 91500.00. trator entered. field's >—Arkansas Gazette. �—=— God forbid Entered at the poet office st Nash­ ville, Michigan, for -transportation through the malls as second-claas Matter. _ ' Thursday, May 20, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Caah tn Advance. 13.00 per year In. Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 83.50. In Canada, 83.00. ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1W0. Display 888 Inches or more, per inch. 22 cent* 888 to 600 inches, per inch, 25 cents 188 to 300 inches, per inch, 30 cents Loss than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-setting. Local Liners. AH advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. AU church and society advertising far events where an admission is to he charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will bo printed free of charge. Each line ta excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Local ■ reading matter advertising under heading of "Business News", 18 cents per line. Diamond Cut Diamond By JANE BUNKER Copyright by th» Bobbs-MorrUl Coxjpuxy. He brought his bat from the dining room, jamming It on his head and whispering, as he looked at the dumb waiter: “How shall I make my ecsape wis zls? I have never in my life—” . “Get on,” I commanded. “Don’t stop to talk about it—unless you wish to be found here and arrested. You haven't a minute to lose." He hesitated, murmuring, “Mon Dleu—how can I make my descent—n “It’s your only chance to save your self and Claire," I urged. "Let your­ self down to your flat and pry open the door. Hnld her stendy—go slow— count the doors and don’t miss yours," I whispered as a parting warning, and he began bis descent At that moment I caught tbe sound BUSINESS DIRECTORY. of the elevator coming up—it might or Evangelical Church. might not be the detective, but I took Services every Sunday at 10.00 no risks. Leaving the dumb waiter a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at door just as the Unknown had left it 8.80 p. m. Sunday school after the I slipped softly to the kitchen door, close of the morning services. Pray­ closed and locked it and put up the er meetings every Wednesday even- chain-bolt again. To the casual eye Wllllam Gums er, pastor. the kitchen was as it had been five Baptist Church. minutes before, untouched, unopened. As I stepped Into the dining room Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 the front bell rang long and loud. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a I lot it ring and ring again, and m. Praver meetings Thursday eve­ heard a voice, “Yes—she’s there." ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ The fourth ring was followed by the sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the pounding of a heavy haud. I had been Listenfcg to the dumb more as ye see the day approaching. waiter and It had now stopped. I —Heb. X. 25. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor.' thought it safe to make a move on my side, so I walked noisily along tbe hall Nazarene Church. and called through tbe door, “Who’s Services every Sunday as follows: I Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ there?" "Police officer. Open the door, ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ please." “What precihct?" week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, There was a grunt before he anprayer and praise testimony. swereu. “Thlrty-slx." ' * Chas. Hanks, Pastor. “Oh, all right !” I opened the door on the chain-bolt. Methodist Episcopal Church. There stood a broad-shouldered “one Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. of the finest," and off to one side of Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth him, looking very pale and Insignifi­ League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ cant, my detective. fag Thursday evening at 7.00. “Oh, It’s you!” I exclaimed affably, Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. addressing the officer and taking no notice of the detective. Methodist Protestart Church. “If ye’ll open the door—" he sug­ Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. gested very politely. Cunningham. Pastor. “With pleasure," and I took off the BarryVille Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ chain-bolt and threw the door wide tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching open. 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday “Step In," said L “Now, officer, evening. what Is the trouble?" "Well, you see, this gentleman here Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & believes you're biding a party he’s A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ got a warrant fer." “Help yourselves," said I curtly, day evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting moving asld| to let them pass. brethren cordially invited. The Unknown darted along the din­ C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M. ing room; the officer followed; I brought up the rear. A glance showed Knights of Pythias. that both the dining room and my Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Naah- study opening Into it were empty. vflle, Michigan. Regular meeting He went back to the bedroom—cast­ every Tuesday evening at Castle ing a glance at the kitchen door as he over the McLaughlin building. passed, which was chain-bolted as rd Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Tt O. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, told him it was—and looked under the bed. After that he peered into the K. of R- t S. C. C. bathroom and returned for a final sur­ L O. O. F. vey of the double room before unlock­ Nashville Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. ing the kitchen door. As he threw It F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ open tbe first thing that caught his eye day night at hall over McDerby’s was the dumb-waiter door, gaping ■fare. Visiting brothers cordially wide the way he’d left it, and as he welcomed. stepped across the threshold I shot off A. E. Dull, N. G. at him, “I hid your man in the refrig­ C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. erator —be sure to look there." E. T. Morris, M. D. And he pulled open the refrigerator Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ doors! sional calls attended night or day, in I gave the officer a look. This was tha village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. too much for the Irish In him, and he Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. threw back his head with a guf­ faw. I checked him with another look F. F. Shilling, M. D. that gave him to understand I thought Physician and surgeon. Office and there was something queer about my residence on east side ot South Main other visitor, who, very red now, street Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ slammed the doors and faced us. •Td have taken my oath that man est methods, and satisfaction guar­ was here fifteen minutes ago,” he ex­ anteed. tenuated. c. K. Brom, M. D. “Then he’s give y* the slip," jibed Physician and surgeon. Office first the big officer—“if he was here at alL" door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. The tone of Ms last words showed Residence just north of office. Of­ considerable doubt. . fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. “It would appear so," replied the Phone 5-1 rings. other vaguely, and they followed me W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. to my study, the officer, whose symOffice In the Nashville club block. pathles were all with me by this time, All dental work carefully attended to telling me heartily, “I guess that’ll be and satisfaction gvaranteed. Gen­ all and we’ll wish you good morning,” eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ and motioned to the Unknown to tered for the painless extraction at leave. • teeth. ______ I smiled—Ftjried to make it a very sarcastic smile—and told the Un­ known, “I hope this won’t interfere with your keeping your appointment here tomorrow." “Certainly not With your kind per­ mission I shall see you at nine o’clock Dr. ■. J. Pnrtt. tomorrow.” Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic phyalHe bowed himself out. He seemed rian, will be at Smith A Kring’B in ■ hurry, and I fancied be was anx­ boarding house, two doors north of ious to communicate with his guard; the M. C. station, every Tuesday and and I shut the door on him, little sup­ Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. posing he’d really keep his appoint­ ment. or that when he did our posi­ If you wish to buy or sell a farm tions would be reversed and I should house and tot, stock of merchandise, be asking favors of him 1 W the state, ft will pay you to list CHAPTER XIX. The Blow Falls. Why didn’t Billy return? He’d been 218-217 Widdieomb Bldg., Lapids, Mich. Phono 8364. gone tong enough for three tripe, tf Can’t you before night. Things very and keep <uard till ^od <et» home. Going after my duda now. May need you before tbe day la over. If *o, will telegraph. AFF. BILLT. Billy came at nine. I could have fallen .on his neck and wept, only he was so dreadfully sober himself. ' “I’m at my wits’ end," he blurted as soon as he was inside the door. “So is Mrs. Delario—so is Miss de RavenoL We’re ail in a muddle because we can’t any of us explain all we know to anybody pise. Miss de Rave­ nol has it in her head that her father's arrested—going to lose his life be­ cause she lost the ‘papers.’ I don’t know what to do! If I t<fl! Miss de Ravenol it was diamonds and they've been found, she won’t believe me; and If I.tell Mrs. Delario what Claire means by 'papers,' she won’t believe me! So between us all, the poor girl’s cried her eyes out and we’re all distracted. “And that’s only part of it," he hur­ ried on. “Baron von Follow-up was there again, and I got him neat! He came In, same as the other customers and sat down in the reception room— just the way> Mrs. Delario said any­ one-could do who was wise to the game. 1 was there pretending ra come for a reading like the rest “I recognized him and he recog­ nized me—you know, I passed him in tbe hall up here yesterday. But 1 didn't wait for him to make the first move—I sailed In on him. He took the sofa and I got up and went over and sat down beside him. I told him, *You’re here in the interests of the Emperor William about a little mat­ ter of state—diplomatic business Mon­ sieur de R. had charge of—that hasn't gone exactly according to program.’ “Say—he pretty near jumped down my throat I Gave It all away com­ pletely I Said he had a private—and very important—communication from the emperor to deliver Immediately— there was a change of plan in the dip­ lomatic business—he must see De Ravenol Immediately and he hadn’t been able to locate him. Did I know where he was? “As soon as the baron asked me where De Ravenol was I saw the chance to get rid of him so be wouldn’t be pestering around any more. I said yes—I knew about where he was—on the train—he went to California in the morning—" “California!” I gurgled. “On the train! Not for a mile! He’s down­ stairs In this house, hiding—he was here when your baron came with a warrant to arrest him!" And punctu­ ated with Billy’s astonished exclama­ tions, I poured out my own tale of woe and romance and wound up with monsieur's explanation—that it was a plot of the French government to hold up the Mexican deal by keeping Claire’s father from going to Mexico and putting it through. “Don’t believe it," cried Billy. “Mon­ sieur's made a mistake—be didn't see the man. Why, old Follow-up admit­ ted to me he was working for the Em­ peror William.' De Ravenol’s got the wrong scent. But Fay—we must see him right off and put him wise to this. Say—it’s awful tough—her father Id ( such a hole. It 'most looks as if we . ought to give him back the dla-1 monds.” ' Before we could discuss It and bow to • communicate with the gentleman him­ self, be appeared at the front door. He’d gotten out in the basement, in­ stead of bis own flat, because he’d heard voices and bad taken bis chances on slipping upstairs unobserved. I hurried him in, a chastened spirit, and Billy plunged into the recital of his interview with Baron von Follow­ up and the clever way he thought he had got rid of him by saying monsieur had gone to California. I thought I had seen monsieur at the top notch of emotionalism already, but I was mistaken. He actually tore his. hair—not a great deal, but enough to tell him ze truwe? Dotis he say. *De Ravenol, I am sorry you lose zoze mo»t precious diamonds, but accidents will hnnnon happen nnd and TI knntr know you are na good man? ” He paused for a bitter laugh and to wipe his face with his handkerchief. “Perhaps you sink he says zat. Non I He tells me—*De Ravenol, I know you steal rose diamonds while you pretend sey are lost. Sings like xat don't come lost so easy as you say. So I punish you for a robber and see xat you gain nosslng from stealing my Jewels.’" Monsieur heaved a great sigh. “Zls morning, if I have zoze diamonds, X am already on my way to Mexico, but “Hide man, hide for a couple of days,” urged Billy, trying to cheer him up. “Well help you. I think you ought to be down In your den now­ rm afraid every minute that man may turn up here again." Later, I remembered the alacrity with which monsieur accepted the of­ fer, assuring us fervently. “Only to hide saves me and my child from dis­ grace. I stow myself on your mercy —I trust you wis my bonalre—wis what is dearest to me—wis my life." Billy was deeply affected. I could see. and hurried monsieur off. return­ ing in snout half an hour to report, “All serene.” I fell asleep and was dreaming that the dome of the national capltol was toppling over on all of us, when I was awakened by the ringing of the front befl. I saw by the dim light It was early —too early for anything but a fresh calamity—and I hopped out ot bed and ran to the door. “Who’s there?" I called through. “Billy. Open quick.” Billy tumbled in. "Claire’s kidnap­ ed!” be shouted in my face. I don’t know whether I put my arms around him. or he put his around me. Both, probably; but the next minute we were clinging together and his chest was heaving with hard dry sobs. When I finally got a coherent account out of him he told me that Claire had been a “little light-headed” through the evening. "Then she’s Just wandered off In a half-delirious state,”- I affirmed posi­ tively. “She’s kidnaped," Billy affirmed mure positively. “Old Follow-up has enticed her out on the pretext of find­ ing her father, and now he’ll use her as bait to get him out. I can’t decide whether to see him and tell him now, or wait" “Don’t tell him yet," I advised promptly. “You’re all upset and you think she’s kidnaped—I know she isn’t —she's just lost She's wandering about the streets now looking for her father." I dressed. What could I do? Noth­ ing but stay home and wait—as I had been doing all through. I was hardly through my simple breakfast when George came up. “Why, that genlem’n—the one sent the note you wouldn’t see yestiddy— he say he got an appointment with you fer nine o’clock." The very man Billy believed had kidnaped Claire! “Show him up,” I instructed with alacrity; and when he came I greeted him so affably he looked afraid to en­ ter. I almost flung the question at him— “Where Is Miss de Ravenol?"—before I thought, but saved It Just in time. He sat down in the chair I pushed for­ ward ; I sat opposite. He seemed at a loss to begin; I said not one word. He opened fire on me thus: "I feel I owe you an apology for my uncere­ monious call yesterday—" I merely bowed in acknowledgment “I shouldn't have insisted, you know, only we had traced the man to the house, and since he bad called on-you the evening before, it was a natural conclusion that he was calling on you then, also. They drove from their ho- father. He has not left the city—I am _ positive on that score. It is _probable ___ the girl has joined him by a precopcerted nlian plan— —or was mixmlnw meaning tn to when she left the house. Hl find her, I promise youl" “And nothing is going to happen to her after you find her?” "Happen to her! What could hap­ pen to her? I have nothing to do with her—my business Is to locate her fa­ ther and arrange a matter with him— quietly, I hope.” "And will the emperor imprison him If the. diplomatic matter Isn’t satisfac­ torily arranged?" “The emperor? Tm sure I can’t say —I don’t know anything about the emperor’s diplomatic affairs." . “Then what are you after De Rav­ enol for?" He reflected a few moments, and then with one of his funny looks, he remarked: *Td rather have you for a friend than an enemy. It appears that De Ravenol carried off a million dol­ lars’ worth of diamonds in Paris the moment they were returned from the diamond cutter’s in Antwerp where he had Induced the owner to send them for recuttlng.’’ “Oh, never 1" I exclaimed, shocked, and at the same time appreciating how monsieur had foreseen this very accu­ sation. “I can't believe he’s a thief— it's Impossible.” “I don’t wonder you doubt it," he replied. “I did myself for a while— that’s what gave him the start of me." Aud with that, off be went Poor monsieur I Accused of stealing the emperor’s diamonds! And sud­ denly the words, “They were stolen the moment they were returned from the diamond cutter's In Antwerp," flashed over me and into perspective, and with thgm, the thing I tried all along to remember, and couldn’t— monsieur’s slip when he told us the legend of the diamonds; be said they were cut tn Venice !n the fifteenth cen­ tury and they were cut In Antwerp In the twentieth! The most modern cut, and Van Routen cut them! rd been trying to remember about Van Routen when I threw down the proof sheets of “Belgian Byways.” I snatched the pages off the table and fingered them back and forth and found at last an obscure little pas­ sage: “Van Routen’s most Important work of recent years was the cutting of a collection of seven diamonds, worth at a rough estimate five million francs, which an American millionaire pur­ chased in Paris from an Indian rajah." De Ravenol stole the diamonds from the millionaire and told Billy and me a pleasing yarn to account for his pos­ session. Of course he wouldn't dare mention when the diamonds were last ait! (TO BE CONTINUED.) FLASHLIGHTS Fools and their wives are also soon parted. . In these days It seems almost as though poverty was-a disgrace. Winning the first bet is what makes gamblers out of a lot of men. There will always be a market for young man who has the goods. As a general rule a real success is a man who is trying to be more of a success. About the cnly time a man with any ambition can really retire is at bed­ time. A fool and his money are soon part­ ed. and nobody knows It any better than the profiteers. A man may be rlfter tomorrow, but the chances are that he won’t be any kinder than he Is today. Nothing makes a grouch laugh quite so heartily as to see the other fellow being made the butt of the Joke. When people say that human nature Is always the same what they mean Is that human beings are always differ­ ent. A lot of fellows who thought they had enough to live on and retired sev­ eral years ago have had to go back to work. It Is all right enough for a man to think of the other fellow, but he's pav­ ing the way to trouble and disaster when .he begins to think of the other woman.—Detroit F*e Press. SEWING SUPERSTITIONS To sew In bed Is unlucky. "Sew anything upon a person’s body and you sew up their brains." When a girt sews from a double thread she Is said to be In love. Mend on Monday and you will have BROWN BUTTOI Ry MILDRED WHITE. Rhoda sat listening as Mrs. Hamil» ton talked, and rebellion arose within her. Was it for this, the visit had been urged upon her? That she might be led Into a marriage with the ex­ acting son of her mother’s dearest friend. John Hamilton's virtues had been sung Into Rhoda’s ears as long as she could remember: John II a mil- , ton. the spoiled, and adored of bis. mother. Rhoda, In her country horns had anticipated long this stay in theK city. She had thought then only of the companionship of her mother’s girlhood friend, and of the joyful glimpses Into n big world, which she might give her. Then. “Aunt' Cyn­ thia.” as the girl had been taught to call'her hostess—spoiled it all. “I am going to be perfectly frank, Rhoda," slke said. “To have my friend’s •daughter for my own daughter-in-law, is the secret wish of my heart. Cynthia Hamilton regarded het guest perplexedly. “It cannot be, possible," Mrs. Ham­ ilton was asking, “that you are al­ ready promised to another. Rhoda? But," she quickly added, “your moth, er would have told me of your cis' gagement." "Not exactly engaged. Aunt Cyn­ thia," she calmly replied, “but there is a man whom I Intend to marry—ths man who has my heart” Which will be true, Rhoda told her consclen* ^ when the time comes. . “Your mother made no reference to a possible admirer,” Aunt Cynthia said sharply. , “I don’t think," Rhoda replied, “that mother knows him." “Not," Aunt Cynthia reproached—“a clandestine affair I” Rhoda shook Let head. "He doesn’t live In our town,” sba explained confusedly. Mrs. Hamilton sighed In relief and smiled. '"We all have those fancies, my, dear,” she said Indulgently. “When I see this lover I will consider you seriously. For the present let us drop the subject I have an errand for you to do. Would you mind going down town? You can ride directly to ths store door. I have some buttons to be matched, brown buttons, for my new suit The tailor must have th ent tonight .Rhoda seized upon this escape, but when she stood In the aisle of tha great department store a sample but* ton In the palm of her gloved hand. Rhoda's cheeks were still flushed from her encounter, and two dimples popped out In her cheeks. “Rhoda Blair," she said mentally, “that was an awful position to put yourself Into. Engaged—almost—and not a man on your horizon.” Just then Rhodn, dimples and all. bumped Into a man who sent the brown hutton rolling down the floor. The young man nimbly pursuing th4 button brought It bark with a bow to It's owner. And Rhoda perceiving him to be hatless, took the nice young man to be a floor usher and asked to be directed to the “button departs menL" With a stare and a quick, pleas­ ing smile, the young man offered to escort her there and with a protect­ ing arm against the shopping throng led the way to an elevator. As a store usher, howqver, he was strange­ ly remiss, for as the two Issued, through a labyrinth of ways, no but­ ton department was In evidence. It was necessary for the obliging young* man again to seek the elevator and aj search of the floors below. His gaze.* as be did so, was admiringly, though' politely bent upon Rhoda’s pretty face. And when at last the button de­ partment was found the particularly desired button, was not among Its number; the nice young man promptly, offered to have it hunted out in stock.’ and delivered surely, that evening. It was with evident regret that be bowed his fair customer through the door­ way. while Rhoda riding back to Aunt Cynthia's, experienced a pleasing sense of coming adventure. The ad­ venture arrived that evening. An ex­ ceedingly nice looking young maa, ushered by the maid into the presence, of John Hamilton and his motherj asked, flushing boyishly, to see “Miss Blair.” While Rhoda, entering ati that moment, was in time for Nru Hamilton’s reproachful remark. “Yow did not tell me," she said, “that tbe friend of whom yon spoke lived Id out! city." Impulsively, though perplexedly, that friend’ himself, saved Rhoda repfed “I am Jack Warren of Warns fa Son’s department store.” he said, “p«H mlt me to Introduce myself.” John Hamilton arising, bowed taaflM and left the room, while his aMfaem with an astonished murmured wJ spouse quickly followed. "I came," the nice man told Rhoda, “to bring those buttons: My own da* livery. Thought, when year feOfa knew who I was, that they’d lot m« stay awhile—with you. But my pre*. Lose a needle while sewing a gar­ ment and you will find a lost article. I had better tell yoe all about it.* she Whoso doeth any sewing in bed or said desperately, and she did. Jack Warren listened, his pleasing on Sunday cannot die until It is ripped. tel to the Grand Central station, dis­ smile broke forth. “My life is ruin wis sis revelation." missed the carriage there and I have If In sewing on a garment It falls *Td lore to play up to that •almost? be walled. “Wisout to obtain zosp dia­ lost sight of their combined movement off your lap It Is a sign that It will fiance of yours while you are here*'* monds Immediately—wtaout to be able suit “And you don't know where the girl is?” X asked, trembling ■ little and Mend your dress while you have It am regarded ze same as a robber. trying to control my voice. the *almosL’ �— $■ flR BANK Robbing , ... took the noon train hpme to Jack­ oppose the boys of Hastings high. son Monday. 1. A. Navue and family spent Sat­ They w‘!l play a game against Middle­ urday night and Sunday al the hom« ville high school here Friday. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Waite left Sun­ of Mr. and Mra. Carl Navue in Ma­ day on a motor trip into Gratiot ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore left Fri­ caqnty to visit their daughter, Mrs. day to spend a few days with their Vern Pyatt, and to look after Mr. daughter, Mrs. Wesley Worst, al Waite's farm property in that sec­ tion. Coldwater. Mra. Charlie Jackson with her two Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby and family had as their auesU Sunday little daughters went buck to her Mr. and Mrs’. M. D. Rogers and son home in Grand Rapids Saturday, af­ ter spending about a month with her of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and parents. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Lundfamily entertained Mr. and Mra strum. Earl Webb and children and Mr. Chester Hecker and family of Wood­ and Mrs. Archie Green of Battle land Bunday. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb and Leonard Reynolds ot Wayland Elsie Tucker of Barryville were spent Thursday and Friday at the Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Sunday. J. E. Reynolds. Mr. and Mra. Henry Glasner went Mrs. Anna Shoop, aged 78. died at Olivet Tuesday ot bums suffered Sat­ to Grand Rapids Tuesday noon to at­ urday, wber. her clothes were ignit­ tend the Democratic convention. There was a banquet Tuesday night ed by a bonfire. Mra. Harry Shupp went on the and the big meting was held on Wed­ early train Sunday morning to visit nesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe had a her parents. Mr. and Mra. Weaver, visit from Mr. and Mra. Charite Wat­ at Cross Village. ;; Glenn Green and wife of Cold­ ers and Mr. and Mrs.'Miner Lindsley water were'Sunday visitors nt the of Bellevue last Wednesday as they THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS A NATIONAL SYSTEM. BY WHICH ALL MEMBER BANKS ARE JOINED TOGETHER FOrf home of the latter's parents, Mr. and were passing through on their way to Hastings. Mrs. E. L. Shafer. THE PROTECTION OF DEPOSITORS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR RESOURCES. ALL MEMBER BANKS ARE EXAMINED Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman have Ora O. Brinkman, 506 Elm avenue, REGULARLY BY REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TREASURY DE­ returned from Lansing, where they Jackson, but a former resident of PARTMENT AT WASHINGTON, D. C. spent a week with their daughter, Chester, where he had many relatives and friends, received fatal Injuries Mrs. VanDerventer. OUR DEPOSITORS HAVE NATIONAL PROTECTION. Mrs. R. C. Smith was at Eaton when crushed between two cars in Rapids Thursday to visit her sister. the railroad yards at Union City. Mra. C. E. Gorham, who is in the PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Shafer of hospital at that place. Kalamazoo, formerly of New York | Rev. and Mrs. B. Youngs of Wood­ City, were Sunday visitors at the land were visited by their son, H. E. home of the former’s parents, Mr. I STRENGTH Youngs, of Jackson, over Sunday. He and Mrs. E. L. Shafer. Mrs. Shafer remained for the balance of the returned Monday noon. O. E. Yerty and son Keith on Sat­ week. Mrs. Frank McDerby had a bad urday evening paid a visit to" his mother. Mrs. Mary J. Yerty. at Mr. fall on the sidewalk on Main street Friday, striking on her* face, which and Mra. E. L. Schantz's. E The Bank that Brought You 4. Jo ; Mrs. Glenn Sanborn of Hastings was badly bruised and slightly cut. spent Iasi week here with Mra. Chas. She was extremely fortunate to es­ ■ Sanborn and the latter drove her cape as lightly as she did from such a fall. s home in her car Saturday. Dr. F. F. Shilling was at Ann Ar­ and Mrs. Will Troxell, Mr. LOCAL NEWS. Robert Townsend was home over andMr.Mrs. bor Wednesday attending the month­ Irving Troxell of Castleton the week end from Ann Arbor to cele­ were Sunday visitors at the home of ly clinic. He had the privilege nf Mrs. Pauline Emery is quite poor- brate his birthday. hearing the famous specialists from Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxell. Mrs. Lobedale and brother of But­ England and France, who are mak­ Thomas Fisher of Hanover visited ing a tour of the large hospitals in Ed. McNeil has gone to Battle tle Creek spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Hiram Coe. and cou ­ Creek to work. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman. sins. Mrs. Hattie Noyes and Mr. and tbe states. . Mrs. Ralph Olin Is at Pontiac, vis­ Master Ralph Bussell of Buttle Mrs. George Thomas, last week. Luke Waters died at Hastings iting relatives. Creek visited at the home of bls Sunday, at the age ot 67 years. He Mr. and Mrs. George Franck and was a prominent citizen and was for Dell Cazier was In Grand Rapids grandparents Sunday. Mrs. Mary Nease and daughter, Vel­ for the week end. Mrs. A. I. Marantette and daugh­ ma, visited Mrs. Ed. Penfold, in Ma­ many years the proprietor of one of the elevators at Hastings. He was Mrs. Wm. Flory was quite ill the ter of Detroit paid Mrs. C. F. Wilkin­ ple Grove, Wednesday afternoon. well known to farmers throughout son a visit over Sunday. first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Van Derventer and Mrs. J. F. Cramer and daughter. daughter of Lansing visited with M**. the county. Looks good to see Ed. Woodard Mr. and Mra. O. M. McLaughlin *' Mrs. Will Miller, are spending a few and Mra. J. 8. Wellman Saturday, re­ around town again. are removing their household effects turning home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. D. Williams visited Cale­ days with Hastings friends. from their home at the corner of Mr. and Mra. R. C. Townsend and donia friends last week. Chas. Eldredge, an employe of the Washington and Queen streets, and family went to their cottage Bellevue cement plant, fell into a will settle in Grand Rapids. They John Muir was taken to Ann Arbor Thornapple lake for Sunday. conveyor at the plant and was so expect tn pull out at the beginning Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell of badly Injured that death resulted. of next week. L. H. Cook was in Grand Rapids $alamo visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monday afternoon on business. Hugh Cargo arrived In Bdllevue Mr. and Mra. Ed- Surlne and sons Hartwell and family Sunday. Perry and Luman motored to Lans­ Friday evening. He received his Mrs. E. T. Cole spent tne week Wilbur Fender ot Kalamazoo ing Sunday to visit the former's sis­ discharge Tuesday. He will visit end with Battle Creek friends. spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. ter. Mrs. Griffin Lyon, and family. his parents for a while before taking Miss Evalee Ayers spent Saturday Winifred James, west ofr town. up a business life. Mr. Cargo was with her parents In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. L. Burgess of Battle the first to enlist from Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. J. A. Cortright of Miss Edith Smith was at Hastings Charlotte spent the week end with Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Royce the last to be discharged.—Bellevue Henton and family Saturday, return ­ Monday and Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mra. W’. B. Cortright. Gazette. ing to their home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner spent Happening into Wolcott's store on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and Friday night with Charlotte friends. children of Maple Grove were SunVirgil Kidder of Kalamazoo called Monday your reporter came across I Mrs. U. W. Kraft of Wayland is day guests of Mra. R. C. Smith. a mixed-up story in which a horse visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Rus­ Miss Grace L. Irvine spent the Navue and spent a short time with deal, some mules and blocks of stol­ sell. week end with Mr. and Mra. L. Mc- his children, Doris and Donald Kid- en firewood were too Intermingled to der. make a coherent narrative,, nor has E. A. Keyes of Assyria called on cielland and family at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen and the snarl straightened Itself out since bl. mother. Mrs. I. A. Navue. Tuee-: B1|[ crowd o( >ople ln tow„ s„. Anyone in middle Main street “aylurday night, every possible hitching daughter and Mr. and Mra. Felix then. Smith of Parma spent Sunday as the who haz missed the wood had better Fred White took the noon train and parking place being utilized. Tuesday to Grand Rapids on bust-’ D. H. Keith and wife left for Jer­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Mc­ apply there. Derby. sey City, N. J., on Sunday, after a MEMIIKHH OF* FIRE DEPT. Monday's rains were welcomed by Nurse V. L. Nevin was a Sunday visit of a week with H. G. Hale. In accordance with the directions all who bad made gardens and plant­ caller on Rev. and Mra. J. G. C. Ir­ • Mra. Bertha Green and daughter ed their crops and with some warm­ of the common council the member­ vine. Gladys visited the former’s parents, days should insure a record ship list of the Nashville fire de­ Only three more weeks of school. Mr. and Mra. Milt Dull, over Sunday. er partment has been reduced to twen­ growth. Commencement exercises will be held ty. as follows: Frank Caley. Lyman Sherman Budd and his wife and Baxter. Theo Bera. Kent Nelson, Will H. H. Church and daughter and H. June 10. Mrs. Allie Budd and Peter Shupp. Dell White. Adolph Dause. Mra. C. F. Wilkinson and Mrs. R. B. Sackett and children motored to mother. Kiplinger and his wife of Banfleld George Graham. Fred Miller. Will Brumm were at Hastings Tuesday Grass Lake Sunday to visit friends. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. Miller, Vern McPeck. Clift Kleinhans, on business. Mr. and Mra. Henry Rouser and B. Bera. . James Hummel. Merle Hinckley. Ward Quick went Tuesday even- Mr. and Mra. Fred .Wells of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Chris Marshall and 4ng to the Democratic convention in visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betts Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hyde drove to Harry Hinckley. Howard Brooks, Ward Quick.'Ralph Olin, Robert day. Grand Rapids. Maple Grove Sunday to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and day with Frank Hyde and Claude Messimer. Chas. Hanks. Mrs. Man' Collier went Tuesday to Charlotte to visit her daughter, family visited his parents, Mr. and Hoffman. CASTLETON GRANGE. Mrs. W. B. Darrow in Pinckney Sun­ Mrs. D. Taylor. Castleton Grange will meet in regMr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore of Kal­ Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler is recover­ day. amo called on their daughter, Mrs. inar session, at their hall. Friday ing nicely and sits up for several Mra. Louis Faul and grandson. Howard Brooks, last Thursday, and evening. May 21. Grange begins hours each day. Charles Faul. of Woodland spent saw their new grandson, George Hen­ promptly at 7.30. Everybody please be on time. E. L. Schantz entertained bis Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. W’al- ry Brooks. The program in charge of Mrs. brother, John, of Yankee Springs rath. Mra. Lydia Lathrop has sold her over Friday night. A pleasant family picnic was en­ fine residence property on the south Fred Wotring. will be as follows: Opening song. Mr. and Mra. Harry James and joyed by the Harry Hinckley family side to Nish Sherk of Caledonia, Instrumental duel—Frank and family visited Milt Dull and family on Sunday in the woods south of who will move to Nashville in the Elizabeth Smith. town. Sunday afternoon. near future. Discussion on "Consolidate Mrs. Bidelman went on Sunday to Schools", led by Mrs. Edward Pal­ Quimby with her two little children mer. and left them in the care of Grand­ Recitation. "When the Minister ma Bidelman till tbe end of the Comes to Tea."—Rudolph Wotring. school term. Potato Crop—Chester Smith. Miss Muri Salter ot Grand Rapids A pot luck supper will be served. motored Saturday morning to Jack­ Indies please bring cups, plates and' son, calling on the way on Mr. and your silver. Mra. J. Springett, and Rev. and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine. KEEP OFF FIRE TRUCK. Notice is hereby given that all Mra. Atchison with her sister, Mrs. Harriett Ward, left Tuesday for New parties except members of the fire York, where they will stay for the department are to keep off the fire summer with their sister, Mra. Pur­ truck at all times. The fire truck Is not a public conveyance. Drivers dy, who'is quite ill. Hay Cara, Track and Rope.’ expected to enforce this order. Zenn Shafer and family were Sun­ are . By Order Common Council. day visitors ot the former's parents, Bam Door Track and Hangers. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shafer Miss Beatrice Shafer remained for the Paint and Linseed Oil. < balance of the week. Little Miss Emily Blanch Sackett, Oi) Stoves. They are going higher. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hale Sack­ ett, arrived Wednesday morning. Kitchen Ranges at old price. May 19. Grandpa Hervey Church Milk Pails that are right. says she is a dandy. Rollon J. Lamb, builder and con-1 tractor, of Luther, Mich., returned g South—Leave Nashville. borne Saturday, after repairing the . 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel, home of his brother-in-law, Fred Kalamo, Barnabee'a store. Bellevue, Hotel, 8.15. Arrive Mra. R. Barber and child 'went Battle Creek. Jnterurhan Station, My stock is the largest in Barry county. home to Detroit on the 12.10 train 8.45. Look it oven get my prices. It will pay you. Going North—Leave Battle Creek, is a member W of the '- CM! LW Suita SYSTrM °fBANK — Strongest in i Low Cut Sh The new thing and up to date Patent leather, one eyelet, silk tie, Louis heel.... $8.00 Havana brown lace oxford, Louis heel.................... $8.00 Havana brown lace oxfords, Cuban heel.... $6.50-6.00 Black kid lace oxford, Louis heel............................. $6.00 Black pump, military heel........... '•............................ $6.00 Patent leather pump, Louis heel................... . • • • • $7.00 WHERE CAN YOU FIND THEM? Black kid lace oxfords, plain toe, high heel and the low heel .... $4.75 Black lace oxfords, tip, low heel $3.75 10 dozen of new brown lisle hose, a real bargain buy, only................. REMEMBER THE 10 PER CENT GROCERY ?. Buy These Goods Today and Save Worry and Money Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE In Kitchen Hardware SETH I. ZEMER — S.fiO. Kalamo. 5 20 Vermoi S.I0. Arrive NMhvIlle. 8.00. dard Time. Round trip dail? rl.dta, Bund.y. 1 lb. Oxheart cocoa, 35c 60c Yutan ntlta. 53c 80c W. G. >. let. 1-2 lb. 35c Sun Mild rabita. 25c 2 Ita. bnt Ini lard. 55c 10 Ita. D. a salt, 23c 10 lb. mil corn syrup, 93c I lb. Bd-Car-Mo peaaat batter, 32c Shredded wheat biscuit, 15c ALFRED J. BROWN’S GARDEN SEEDS None better—no lower price. H. A. MAURER THE 10% GROCER p^State Savings Bank * 75c Richard Casey, grandson of J. H. The young men who indulged in Casey, Lansing street, had his-tonslls I pitch and toss ou North Main street removed Sunday, also a cloth cover-1 Sunday are advised not to repeat ed button from his .nose. The child the performance. They may not be complained of the trouble in his aware it brings them within the arm nose, saying-he had pushed a button of the law, hence their names have in his nose several years ago.—Char­ not b^n given to the marshal, tho they are known, but it is hoped this lotte Leader. B. A. Welch, a postal clerk who notice will be sufficient warning and has run on this division for many It will not be necessary to arrest years and who has a host of friends them. Rev. L. H. Hahn is leaving Mor­ along the line, was seriously injur­ ed Monday morning when the car in gan next week and preached his fi­ which he was at work came into col­ nal sermon in tbe Free Methodist lision with another car in the Jack­ church Sunday evening to a good­ He and Mr*. Hahn. son yards. He was taken to his home sized audience. " and their son expect to go to Cali­ at Grand Rapids. fornia in a few days, where the rest A party consisting of Jim Howard. Mr. and Mra. Ansel Golden and Mra. of the family are located. Frank Keith has returned from his Will Thornton of Hastings and Her­ man Anspaugh of Lake Odessa had trip north and seeing an opportunity a narow escape from a bad accident to buy a desirable farm at Morgan, when they were driving to Temple. Barry county, near Thornapple lake, Mich., on Sunday. When near Mor­ he phoned his wife to come and ap­ gan one of the wheels of their ma­ prove and they bought it and will chine came off and it was only that move there at once. It seems Mr. they were going slowly at the time Keith did not need to go up state to that saved them from rolling down find a happy fishing ground.—Char­ lotte Tribune. the steep bank. ECONOMICAL EATS One way to cut the high cost of living is to prac­ tice prudence in the purchase of your groceries. We are ready to help by providing the best values ob­ tainable at the lowest margin of profit. Perhaps these items will interest you: Campbell’s pork and beans, 15c 18 ounce can for......................................... Beechnut brand pork and beans, 18c 16 ounce can for..................... -.. Heinz pork and beans, 20c 18 ounce can for ................. Van Camp’s pork and beans, 13c, 20c and35c three sizes for ................ Full line of other canned foods J. B. KRAFT & SON . GROCERIES FOOTWEAR hi Just received a new lot of Dark Dress Voiles 40 inches wide. They are very good patterns. We are selling our Men’s Work Shoes at last fall prices. , / We are well stocked on Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. • TENNIS SHOES AND SUPPERS —brown or white—the kind with Double Sole and Heel. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-05-27.pdf ff0d613840012d301039e4609a269f05 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920 VOLUME XLVI j GLASGOW FOB GOVERNOR CLUB. Enthusiastic Meeting at Auditorium Monday Evening Organizes and Electa Officers. * A SANK ACCOUNT < HERE IS A A STRONG BUSINESS FOUNDATION Particularly as you are dealing with a strong, liberal bank. If your bank is right, your account properly handled, your credit requirements will be taken care of as fast as they arise. Whether or not you are in business today, we solicit your account as a foundation for your busi­ ness requirements later on. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business fAKM^^ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL (IfSERVE BAN* In selecting your wall paper, design and coloring 1» your first consideration, but you should also be particular as to quality and price. Our splendid stock of up-to-date patterns includes the best in quality, and while prices are necessarily above those of four or five years ago, still you will find them remarkably low as compared with other prices of today. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store FIXALL STAIN VARNISH ALABASTINE—ALL TINTS Graduation Gifts W e are at usual well equipped to look after your needs in Graduation Gifts. Our stock is ample and sufficiently diversified to Wrtal Watches, Genl,' Watches, Laraltiers, DiamoMs Souvenir Spoons. Sllrerware, White Ivory Toilet Goods, Books of various suitable titles. Kodaks—the GENUINE EASTMAN Wnd. Nothing would make a COME IN AND LOOK US OVER H. D. Wotring This is a tough gang, which has | made trouble for the officers and peo­ ple ever since they came into Mich­ igan. They came from Jackson and Hillsdale counties into Calhoun and then into Barry, being driven from one place to another by the officers on account of thq depredations which they had committed. While they were in Jackson county the officers frem Cincinnati raided the outfit and captured two men and one wo­ man, who were wanted at the Ohio city on a murder charge, it being alleged that they were connected with a murder and robbery, in which one man was killed and |7,000‘stolen. A requisition was granted by Governor Sleeper and they were taken back by the officers to answer- to the charge. Sheriff Burd also rounded up an­ other bunch, these being half-breed Indians, who also travelled by motor and who were making themselves ob­ noxious In the community west of Hastings. Michigan has no room and no use for this class of cattle, who live off the people of the communities thru which they travel, and will do any­ thing but work, and the prompt and emphatic action of the sheriff’s force is driving them out of the county will be appreciated by all the people of the county. NUMBER 44 LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS NEWS Chris Marshall writes windstorm, fire and automobile insurance.—Ad. Lilacs are In blossom. Mrs. Charlie Cross is on the gain. If C. L. Glasgow is not nominated and elected governor of Michigan this Mrs. Wm. Flory is bn the sick list. fall it will not be through lack of Emerald Troxell was quite ill last enthusiastic support from his fellow week. —Tycoon tea. McDerby’a. townspeople, that is certain. Regular meeting of O. E. S. Tues­ ■ Monday evening at the Auditorium —Golden Sun coffee? McDerby’a. day, June 1. there was a gathering of citizens who —Potato bug sprayers at Phelps'. Glenn Bera and family were at jumped into line with alacrity and Sunfield Sunday. axpressed themselves as ready and —Betsy Ross bread. McDerby’a. willing to do everything honorably Ralph. Olin has sold an Overland —Fancy dried fruits. McDerbyM. in their power to promote Mr. Glas­ four to Chas. Mapes. gow's candidacy. —Popular copyrights at WotLost your kodak? You’ll find it It was decided to organize a “Glas­ ring’s. , in the “Hot Corner.” gow for Governor" club, which —Automobile oils and greases at H. A. and John Maurer motored to should have for Its membership every Phelps'. Battle Creek Sunday. man and woman voter of the village —Insecticides for spraying fruit "Miss Glenna Davis spent Sunday and surrounding community who was trees. Wotring. with Lansing friends. ‘ favorable to the nomination and elec­ tion of Mr. Glasgow, and that will —Try a John Deere or Victor corn Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry were in planter. Glasgow. take in pretty nearly 100 per cent. Lake .Odessa Sunday. Len W. Feighner was elected presi­ —Arsenate of lead and Bordeau Tt will soon be too late to make dent of the club, Von W. Fur nice mixture at Wotring’s. dandelion spring tonic. vice president, C. H. Tuttle secretary —Read my gdvt on. perfection oil V. E. Troxell and family ylsited and H. D. Wotring treasurer, cook stoves, Glasgow, Castleton Mends Sunday. On motion the chairman appoint­ —Corolite and Bit Soap Dye, any Susan McCorey spent last week ed an executive committee consist­ tint desired, at Brown’s. with her sister in Potterville. ing of V. B. Furnlss, W. A. Vance. F. C. Lentz, L. H. Cook and H. A. Howard Cole is spending a few —Package dyes—Diamond, Dyola Offley. . days with Muskegon- friends. and Putnam’s, at Brown’s. A cqpimittee on membership was Thelma Dahlstrom spent the weak —Fixall stain varnish for furni­ also appointed, consisting of J. C. end with Selma Lundstrum. TRAIN SMASHES AUTO. ture and woodwork. Brown. Furniss, E. V. Barker and A. G. Mur­ < Miss Eva lee Ayers spent Sunday ray to solicit members from among —Sweet potato plants after June the men voters and Mrs. F. F. Shill­ Thrce Occupants Fortunately /Ertcape with her parents in Maple Grove. 10. G. E. Brumm, phone 35. W. N. DeVine has contributed five ing, Mrs. Von W. Furnlss and Mrs. Mith Their Live. Two Chil­ I —See the power grinding-—outfit dren Badly Bruised. dollars to the cyclone relief fund. C. T. Munro to solicit the women voters. Mrs. Furniss pleaded the Going camping this year? S#ell in our show window. Glasgow. next day to bo allowed to drop out A Ford auto reduced td junk and outfit offered in the “Hot Corner.” —On hand, a good Cyphers Incu­ on account of the stress of other du­ two children escaping death by the Miss Edna Hagen of Quimby vis­ bator—get the price. Glasgow. ties, and Mrs. J. E. Rentschler was grace of Providence was the result ited friends in the village Saturday. — Don’t delay, ladles, get that coat appointed to the committee in her of an automobile being stalled on the Orve Tomlin and family of Kala- now. Big savings at McDerby’a. stead. railroad track at Morgan Saturday nio spent Friday with Mrs. N. Tom­ Membership fee in the club is pure­ morning. —See our line of top buggies be­ . ly voluntary, a contribution of ten Rev. B. F. Hicks, district elder, of lin. fore you buy any other. Glasgow. Charlie Heckathorn of Jackson cents or more entitling the subscrib­ Belding, Michigan, came to Morgau —Screen doors and windows, and er to full membership. There will Friday to conduct the last quarterly visited friends in the village Satur­ wire cloth in all widths. Phelps. be some little expense for committee meeting for the year at the Free day. work, clerical work, typewriting, Methodist church. Saturday morn­ Mr.-and Mrs. Earl Hoffman spent —Try Pratt’s baby chick food and printing, postage, etc., and It is pro­ ing he took his two children, Ervin, Sunday at Peter Hoffman's in Maple keep your chicks healthy. Glasgow. posed to cover all this expense by aged 6 and Mabel, aged 4, into the Grove. « —Kodak supplies at Wotring’s. purely voluntary contributions, of automobile and started to cross the Miss Minnie Matthews of Hastings Save your coupons and get free en­ any amount. track at the crossing just east of the was the guest of Miss Minnie Furnlss largement. The people of Nashville, who have Morgan station. As they were near­ Thursday. known Mr. Glasgow, intimately for ing the crossing one of the children —Complete line of garden tools Harold Niergarth of Grand Rapids many years, are urged to join the saw train .103 approaching from the and seasonable goods of all descrip­ club and unite the forces of the com­ east and told her father, and in the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. tions. Phelps. T. Munro. munity in doing campaign work tor excitement he stalled his engine, —For the next 10 days McDerby’a his nomination. the car stopping squarely on Mrs. Clayton Furniss left Tuesday Headquarters will be opened very the track in front of the train. Mr. for a few days’ visit with relatives will sell any coat In stock at a genuine reduction. e soon in the store building south of Hicks jumped, out, but before he in Lansing. Wotring’s drug store, and friends of could help the children out the train Mrs. Alice Acker of Acker's Point —Cabbage and tomato plants for Mr. Glasgow's candidacy are urged struck the car. completely demolish­ visited Mrs. Cora Graham Monday sale, at the Greenhouse. Z.________ G. __ E. to call and get information as to what ing it. The children were bruised and Tuesday. • Brumm, phone 35. they can do to help boost Nashville’s quite badly and Dr. F. F. Shilling Mrs. Norma Schwartz and son Ed­ —Good stock of potato bug spray­ candidate. Some member of the was summoned from Nashville to ward of Cleveland are visiting Mr. ers on hand. Get one now and be committee will be on hand through­ give them the necessary medical aid, and Mrs. Dell Waite. prepared. Phelps. out the day and you will always be and up to latest reports nothing of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite were at welcome. a serious nature has developed, al­ —We can supply you with AlaCharlotte and Hastings Monday and Campaign cards and other litera­ though how either of them escaped bastlne in ally tint and any quantity ture will be kept on hand, and if you death is more than the spectators Tuesday on business. you desire. Brown. Mrs. H. I. Voelker and children of are going out of town you should who saw the accident can imagine —All the latest and best In ice call and get a supply in order to Mr. Hicks was unhurt. Kalamazoo are spending the week cream soda and fancy dishes at the spread the gospel of the local candi­ The railroad claim agent was at with the home folks. ice cream parlor. Dave Kunz. date wherever you may be going. Morgan Monday morning viewing Master Maynard Parrott of Ponti­ One man’s hflp. alone, may not be the wreck and taking testimony of ac Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. —McDerby’s still have a dandy much, but if we all get into the witnesses. and Mrs. C. M. Parrott. line of'coats, especially In larger harness and every man and woman Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and fam- sizes. Special low prices till June 5. in the community gets Into the har­ MEMORIAL SERVICES. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. —Swell line of bulk and box can­ ness and helps with the work, the On Sunday, May 30, a union A. P. Biirr in Elmdale. dies, all the new specialties, will be effect will be plainly apparent mortal service will be held at __ Mrs. Willard Viemaster of Belle­ found at the candy store. Dave throughout the state. Get Into line Methodist church at 10.00 a. m., the in Join the "Glasgow for Governor" ,charge of the Nashville Ministerial vue spent Friday with her parents, Kunz. club, make your membership fee any- ,association. Autos will be provided Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klnne. —Finest line of cigars, tobaccos, Miss Eva Swarts of Charlotte Is cigarettes, pipes, and all smokers* thing you like, but what is most de­ for the transportation of the civil sired is your work and your influence. war veterans and members of the spending the week with her parents, supplies. Chas. Diamante, at the It Is entirely possible that Mr. Gla^- W. R. C., and a special request Is Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. city fruit and candy store. gow’s success or failure of the nomi­ made that all ex-service men be pres­ Mrs. Margaret O'Dell and daugh­ —All kinds of ice cream for Sun­ nation lies largely tn the hands of ent ( ter of Battle Creek visited Monday at this meeting. day and Monday. Including our fa­ his nome friends and neighbors and The sermon will be preached by with Mesdames Miller and Payne. mous crushed fruit cream. Get your their influence with their friends Rev. Wm. Gumser. Fish are reported biting splendid ­ order in early. Dave Kunz'. throughout the state. On Monday the school children will ly at Tbornapple, and many fine —If you need a new range, you’ll meet at the schoolhouse at 9.00 a. strings of blue gills are being taken. make no mistake in choosing a CHASING GYPSIES GREAT SPORT; m„ and accompany the veterans in Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson went to De­ Range Eternal, and you will sa»s autos to Lakeview cemetery, where troit Saturday for a two weeks ’ visit money by buying now. Phelps. they will strew garlands on the Sheriff’s Force Drives Vicious Gang graves of our departed heroes. They with Mrs. A. I. Marantette and fami—Fresh qvery day, right from the From Barry County, Using will then return to Putnam park, new machine, our pop corn and salt­ “Hurry-Up” Tactics. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and ed peanuts are delicious, and where at 10.30 the following pro­ gram will be given. Mrs. G. J. Smith visited Mr. and bringing us new customers all the The community of Lacey has been Mrs. W. B. Gould in Kalamo, Satur­ time. Dave Kunz. Invocation. badly ridden the past week by a band Song. day of gypsies, who followed their usual —Get your orders in early — for Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and tactics of imposing upon the people Song by male quartette. . children. Dick Munson and Mrs. N. your flowers fbr Decoration day, in of the community in every 'way pos­ Address by E. E. Branch of Ionia. Tomlin motored to Potterville Sun­ order to be sure of getting what you sible. This was a big gang, about want. Last year we were unable to Song by male quartette. day. fifty In number, and they travelled fill all our orders. We will try to National anthem. -Henry Knickerbocker and family this year, but it is best to get your by motor car. having eight or ten Benediction. of Hastings were Sunday visitors at orders in right away. Nashville machines. They held up the mail the home of his sister, Mrs. Eugene Greenhouses. G.. E. Brumm. • carrier and compelled him to go two MRS 8. A. OSMUN DEAD. Scott. miles out of his way in order to de­ Mrs. Sarah A. Osmun passed away liver his mall. They raided the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier, Mr. NOTICE. farm? and oarnyards of several al the home of her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mrs. Ad­ All suits belonging to the Nash­ farmers, helping themselves to what­ Leonard Miller, at Ann Arbor, Tues­ die Martin were in Battle Creek Sat­ ville Fire Department should be ever they wanted, and .they made day, after a brief illness. The re­ urday. turned in at once, to Harry Hinckley, themselves generally obnoxious about mains will be brought to Nashville Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wade of the Nickerson store, where their for Interment at Lakeview, beside the Flint will spend next Sunday and property clerk, or they may be left light-fingered methods were not at body of her husband, Jacob Osmun. Monday at their old home al Thorn­ with Frank Coley. all appreciated. Sheriff Burd was who died a number of years ago. The apple. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. notified and he went to their camp body will arrive here on the 3.41 and ordered them out of the county. train this afternoon, and will be con­ Beginning June 1, 1920, the un­ ALBERT SPIRES STRICKEN. They were repairing a couple of their veyed at once to the cemetery. dersigned will, have the following Mrs. Osmun was a resident of ears and told Mr. Burd they would Albert Spires, an old and respect­ banking hours. Banks will open at beat it as soon as they got them in Nashville for many years and will be ed resident, suffered a stroke of ap­ 8.30 o’clock a. m., and close at 3.30 running order. This they failed to lovingly remembered by a host of oplexy while visiting with friends on p. m. During the months of June, do, however, and Mr. Burd was again friends. While she has for a num­ Main street Tuesday afternoon. He July, August and September we will ■ Saturday evenings from 7.30 p. notified by the indignant citizens of ber of years made her home with her was placed In an auto and taken to open 1 daughter at Ann Arbor, Nashville has the home of his son-in-law, Fred Pot- 1 Lacey. That was sufficient to stir up always been "home” to her and one ter, on the south side, where be was Farmers & Merchants Bank, Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. something and Sheriff Burd and Un­ of her greatest joys has been her an- tenderly cared for' and medical aid SUte Savings Bank, dersheriff Ritchie jumped into .their ual visit with her old Nashville Immediately summoned. In spite of Chris Marshall, Cashier. car and hastened again to the scene. friends. all efforts, he soon became uncon­ She was a remarkable woman In scious, and passed away at about At first thf gang showed symptoms of being ugly, making all sorts of that she retained every faculty to a eight o'clock that evening. threats and indicating that they remarkable degree, was exceptional­ AL H. Weber, publisher of the The funeral will be held from the would perforate the hides of .the of­ ly active for a woman of her years, Potter residence at two o’clock this < ficers with knives, but when one of and in that she never permitted wor­ afternoon, with interment at Lake- few minutes Thursday. and called at 1 the huskies started to demonstrate ries o' cares to dim her sunny, lova­ view. the News offlce/where he rose from what they would do Burd handed ble disposition. She was a very real ” to first-class printer and Mr. Spires was a member of the "devil ‘ him a jolt that nearly dislocated the friend and an entertaining compan­ Kalamo lodge of the Masonic order, newspaper man. He was a delegate « ‘ and arrangements are being made to to fellow ’a neck. Then one of the ion and will bt sadly missed in the 1 the Democrat state convention at women got ugly and the sheriff home and in her large circle of have the services under Masonic bus- Grand Rapids Wednesday and drove < grabbed her by the wrists and crack­ friends. over here with friends from Lake pices. < ed the. whip with her, and she crawl­ where he stopped a day on An obituary will appear next week. Odeaag, ( BASE BALL SCHEDULE. ed into one of the wagons whimper­ ing. Then the rest followed her MRS. WM. MOORE PASSES AWAL Word has be< rn received from N. E. May 30—Sunfield here. into their caravan and the entire out­ Mrs. Wm. Moore passed away at Trautman that they have decided to fit. finding they could not bluff the her home just east of the village yea­ locate at Ontai California, and officers, hit the trail for Cal­ morning at eleven o'clock, have bought a houn county. Sheriff Burd Immed­ after i brief illness. She was 77 June 20—Freeport here. iately notified the Calhoun sheriff. < age and had spent most of her life in the vicinity of Nashville. She of thia highly respected lady and �NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY n........... . M »**»»*■ i *1181II I the west side of Main street were totally destroyed. The fire was dis­ covered at about two o’clock, and as1 there is no Cro protection outside of a few hand extinguishers, the1 flames were soon’ beyond control. The1 buildings burned were Win. Fowler' & Cd.’s grocery store, CL D. Cooley’s1 drug store, George Ward’s black­ smith shop, Sam Lydy’s barber shop, Dr. L. C. Jones’ office and L. Z. Slos•on’s meat market. The total loss1 Is upwards of *5,000, with no insur­ ance except on Cooley’s drug stock and Fowler & Co.’s stock. The fire will be a hard blow to Kalamo, but they are brisk, enterprising people over there and will soon have the burned district built up again. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat-, urday, May 29, 1880. Geo. Babcock, an Auctioneer of ■' Baljimore, commenced closing out the remainder of the Loomis stock Thursday afternoon. Walker & Norton’s dam at Batryvlllb was carried away by the freshet Saturday night. This is th* third time in 14 months that they have met with a similar loss, and now over 100 feet of embankment is torn down and tho flats below are flooded ■with water. Ira Bachelior, Colvin Ainsworth, Wm. Martin, Stephen Walrath, Dr. W. H. Y’oung, B. B. Downing, John Barry, John Smith, «E. O. Hyde and TO-DAY’S RELIGION. Albert Hilton have been chosen del­ egates to -the democratic county con­ Religion Is not a collection of creeds. I Theologies, dogmas, or rules, vention. * A committee from each of the a burning of Incense, a prating of prayers, township Red Ribbon -clubs met at the Christian church in Nashville on Or ecclesiastical tools. May 22 and made arrangements for Religion Is not singing psalms by the a basket picnic to be held at Morgan hour, on Thursday, June 10th. Nor mumbling your prayer-book all On Monday last W. P. and.R. E. day, . . Taylor loaded a heavy ground stone Nor reading the Bible, nor going to on their-trucks and started for Bat­ church— tle Creek to deliver it to the gradu­ Though these are all good In their ating class of the advent college. The stone was bought by the class of Mrs. No! Religion 1^ vital, religion is life! Ralston for a memorial stone to be Full of impulse which flows from placed on the college campus. It the heart, weighed 2,930 lbs., and was pro­ Which scorns all hypocrisy, snivel nounced by all who saw it to be an and cant, exceptionally fine specimen. And Is honest In every part, ' t Religion is tailing the truth In a • TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. — -• I! trade. Items Taken From The News of Fri-! Without even counting the cost, day May 31 1895 And havIng 1110 courage to stand Dy I the right Charles S. McMore, who has been ' Tho' fortune and friends may be 108U ill with a fever at Tampa, Florida,;| for several weeks, died Tuesday T * *’ r , Religion is thirty-six inches per yard, .—I And gixtecn full ounces per pound, night He leaves a wife and, family And sixty whole minutes ot other of small children. men’s time— Supt O. M. McLaughlin of the] Dundee schools has resigned his posl- : Not watching those minutes roll ’round. tlon, to take effect at the close of the i present school year, and will move Religion 13 meeting tho world with a to his farm, south of Nashville, about | — * smile, Then bringing a bright smile back the first of July. ------------w-------------------------------Amiel Schulze, who has been ill| home— for several months with a compiles- a joy to the loved ones who wait tor tion of diseases, died last evening at • your step, the residence of his father on South , No matter how far you may roam. Main street. [Religion is turning your back on the At a meeting of the Olympic Cycl-------- » wrong, ing club held at the home of Mr. and With a prayer in your heart to do Mrs. A. J. Reynolds Monday evening, it, was decided to hold a ^club parade,, THen stepping forth boldly to conFnfFa.hm.nta would nrnn qUer yourself, after which refreshments beo ।, served at the Wolcott House, on Sat-1 With your face ever facing the urday evening, June 8th. light. Our sister village of Kalamo had the biggest blaze in her history this Religion Is giving a bright word or more, morning. Particulars received here To those whoso dark clouds hide up to time of going to press are their sun; rather meagre, but that portion of the business establishments lying on If you’ve got the kind of religion I mean, You will bear the Great Master's, ‘‘Well done.” Church News □E Methodist Church. Union Memorial services Sunday morning at 10 a. m. The sermon will bo given by Rev. Gumser of the Evangelical church. A section will be reserved for all war veterans. Rev. Geo. W. Wilson of Los Angeles, California, was a surprise speaker at the morning service Sun­ day. Rev. Wilson was at one time leading evangelist on the Pacific coast. He delivered a stirring message. . The Thursday evening meeting will be in charge of the class leader. Those who can contribute flowers or plants for the decoration of the church Sunday will please notify Mrs. Von W. Furniss of the Service de­ partment. All Junior Leaguers are urged to be present next Sunday at 5 p. m. The Epworth League begins the work of a new year Sunday, under the new officers. A large number are planning on the State Institute to be held In Albion June 21-27. The pageant ’’Spirit of America”, staged Sunday evening at the Metho­ dist church under the auspices of the Epworth League, was a decided suc­ cess.- It taught an impressive les­ son In patriotism. The fife and drum corps In the "Spirit of ’78", to­ gether with the various historical characters, clothed In the costumes of their time, brought repeated ap­ plause from the large audience. . WOOL POOL. i Hundreds cf thousands of pounds i of wool already are assembled in the I state for the Michigan State Farm Bureau wool pool, the first strictly co-operative enterprise of the kind ever attempted in Michigan. The big warehouse in Lansing purchased by the farm bureau for the pool al­ ready is proving inadequate in size and additional quarters in possibly Detroit, -Jackson, Kalamazoo or Grand Rapids will have to be ob­ tained. Early estimates for the, handling of 2.000,000 pounds of wool in the pool now appear ultra­ conservative. All of the 150,000 pounds of wool now in the Lansing warehouse have bedn trucked in by farmers living even as far away as 100 miles. The opportunity they have of watching the grading of the wool is certain to have the effect of Improving the quality of wool raised in Michigan in the future. BEAN TARIFF. Strenuous efforts are being made by the bean growers in Michigan, In ; co-operation with those of California, I to get a proposed bean tariff, to pro­ tect the American Industry fromI ruinous and impossible competition ! with Japanese interests, reported out ] of the congressional committee in I which it has been languishing for months. It is a matter of vital im-1 portance to hundreds of Michigan farmers. A recent survey of the state, and also in California, showed that bean raising is rapidly decrees- i Ing and is becoming unpopular. Cheap | labor enables Japanese beans to bo placed on the American market at | Misses’ Corsets, $1.50 less than the American variety can be ; marketed, but If the American in­ Ladies’ Corsets, $2.00 to 4.00 dustry is not protected by Congress Baptist Church Notes. it will be a short span of time before Thursday prayer meting in the the Japanese Interests control the market and can exact virtually any | church at 7.30. Friday B. Y. P. U. business and price desired. special meeting in the church at the STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN. I same hour. Michigan has the largest farm Sunday—No preaching service, but United Memorial Day Service in the bureau county in the United States. I Methodist church to which all con­ It is Sanilac, where incompleted tab­ Remember when you prepared po­ gregations are inlvlted, and all ulation of the membership campaign growers. The organization will op­ friends of the soldiers. This will be results showed 2900 members, with erate to minimize disastrous compe­ tatoes for planting by cutting each the Anal tally estimated at cluse to tition between the growers of the potato in two and placing four piece* at 10 a. m. Rev. W. Gumser will be the 3400. Iroquois county, III., was the various states and in the perfection In a hill? Well, that style is no largest with 2850 members. Sagi­ of better marketing methods, that longer in vogue, especially this year. preacher. Sunday school. B. Y. U. and even-1 naw county is likely to become the will be to advantage of consumers as You now take a potato and cut it in­ second largest county in the country. well as producers.. to half as many pieces as there aro Ing service at the usual hours. eyes and place one piece In a hill, John G. C. Irvine.* aIt now has 2650 farm bureau mem­ bers, and expects soon to have more together with a silent prayer that you A small -miss in ,------------the Second than 3000. Membership of the I -------—- — - Ward , - will get back at least four bushels Michigan State Farm Bureau now is . was , tard * , a t school one morning last of dollar potatoes for every bushel of OBITUARY’. 53,051, and it is growing at the rate I 7eeu’ ^Vlen a8ked Martha Walker was born in Woost­ ot about 1500 weekly. The south-1 'eacher, ,he explained thusly: •■Well, four dollar potatoes you use for seed. er, Wayne county, Ohio. January 2, ern half of the lower peninsula now teacher, youi see it was like this, —Grand Ledge Independent. 1846, and died at her home in Nash­ is canvassed and the campaign is ex- i Doctor Martha brought a baby to I ville, May 20, 1920. She was mar­ tending into the northwestern part Aunt ‘I 11 give you five dollars a day. » house this morning and ried to J. D. Dickinson at Battle of the state mamma had to stick around there to spot-cash ,’ said the farmer to th9 Creek, Mich., July 22. 1866. To this ’ ________ see If the baby belonged, and didn’t tramp who had stopped to _ __ union three children were born, two CHERRY GROWERS iKet home in time to write an ex- meal, if you’ll help me dig potatoes. of whom with her husband preceded Through efforts of the Michigan ?a8® ” She was excused.—Grand We ll begin right now,’ he pointed at her to the great beyond. Deceased State Farm Bureau, a National As- Led8e Independent. the big field, ‘because I’m afraid th* was a member of the Evangelical frost will get (hem.’ . of Cherry Growers has been j church and a resident ot Nashville sociatlon ‘No.’ yawned the tramp. ‘You bet­ formed by representatives ot the | Concluding the Ceremony, and vicinity the greater part of her cherry districts of Michigan, WlsThe Justice of the Peace—Do you ter dig ’em. You planted ’em, and life. New York states, the I take this woman to be your lawful you know just where they are.’ The funeral services were held confln and cherry producers. A. J. wedded wife? Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock and largest Rogers, Jr., of Beulah, Mich., as The Bridegroom—I do. At a recent bar examination, a Interment In Lakeview cemetery. secretary-treasurer, and Amos TuckThe Justice—Then I pronounce candidate defined law as follows: Rev. Gumser officiating. of Klbbe, Mich., as executive com- you man and wife. And remember ‘Law is the means by which we ac­ Those who attended the funeral er. from away were Mrs. Anna Wilson, mltteemen, were the only Michigan 1 you asked me to do this. Don’t ever quire legal possession of property be­ longing to another.’ a sister of the deceased, of McBride, men elected to office by the cherry blame me.—Boston Globe. Will Bahl ot Battle Creek, Ernest BOARD OF REVIEW. Bahl ot Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. To all persons liable for assess- ,Guy Hyde of Battle Creek. Mrs. meat roll for the village of Nashville, Ida Walker was home from Middle­ county of Barry and state of Michi­ ville and attended tho funeral. gan, for the year 1920: I Notice is hereby given, that the asCARD OF THANKS. isessment roll for the said village ot We wish to thunk our friends and Nashville for the year 1920 has been neighbors for their many kindnesses I completed, and that the Board ot and for the beautiful flowers sent [Review of said village will be in ses- during our recent bereavement.:slon at the* office of A. E. Kidder in 1 Miss Jennie Dickinson, I the Mallory block in said village, on Mrs. Annie Wilson and rel­ [Thursday, Juno 3, and Friday, June I atives. 1, 1920 from 9 o’clock to 12 a. m. and from RESOLUTIONS. I1 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m., of both < Inasmuch as our assistant teach­ (days at which time and place the and loyal member, the Hon. C. L. The store of service, economy, [aforesaid assessment roll will be er Glasgow, is a candidate for the nom­ quality and low prices. The place ■subject to review and correction, and ination of governor of the State of 1 where our customers smile. We all persons who may consider them­ Michigan: aggrieved by any valuation of And, inasmuch as he has shown are working to see you wear ’em. selves property as now set forth in said as­ through years ot intimate hssoclasessment VdH, or who may have tlon to be a man ot clean character, knowledge of any errors or omissions with superior judgment; a broad­ TAKE A SLANT AT THE from the same or who may have rea­ minded, fair and fearless leader, LOW PRICES son to suppose that such errors ex­ possessed with a keen analytical will then and there be heard by mind, stimulated by a wide experi­ Kellogg’s bran............. 20c ist, said Board of Review, and all er­ ence, highly qualifying him for the found to exist within said assess­ high office of chief executive: Quaker oats, 1g......... 27c rors roll will be duly corrected, and Be it resilved, that we, the mem­ 1 lb. Calumet B. P. .. 25c ment all property subject to taxation wlth- bers of the Business Men’s Bible ln said village found to have been class, do make public expression of 10 lb. can Calumet omitted from said assessment roll our condflence in Mr. Glasgow’s abil­ B. P., lb................. 20c will be placed thereon by said Board ity, and do herewith heartily endorse Crackers, lb................. 15c of Review. And such assessment his candidacy; and do pledge our roll as corrected and approved by the unqualified support, and commend Pink salmon, tall .... 23c isaid Board of Review, and finally ap­ him unreservedly to the voters of by the Village Council shall Michigan tor nomination and elec­ Brooms......... 59, 99c, 1.09 proved be the assessment roll of said vil­ tion. Prunes................. 23, 32c lage of Nashville for the year 1920. Signed: Fancy peaches, lb .... 35c Given under my hand in said vil­ C. H. Hough, President, Sailors, Porto Ricans, Panamas and Chipped Straws this 25th day ot May, A. D. Fred M. Wotring, Sec.-Treas. Peas, per can............. 15c lage, 1920. Rev. Geo. A. Critchett, Com, per can .............. 15c Almon G. Murray, Teacher. Assessor of the village of Nash­ Graham crackers, lb.. 22c ville, Michigan. FRANK PECK BADLY HURT. Flake White soap......... 7c A communication from a physician —Could you give me at St. Cloud states that Frank Peck Lg. Gold Dust............. 33c justNeverpaye Very complete assortment in all sizes one minute of your time? I was injured last Monday night by Lg. Snowbov............. 27c want to borrow *5.00. being struck on the neck and head Wyse — That would be giving you 3 lbs. Whitehouse by the man for whom he had been a whole day; I only get *30 a week. working. For three or four days he coffee....................... 1.50 —Boston Transcript. was in a critical condition but now Pure lard, lb............. 26c was able to be up and walk about A POINT IN VERACITY. although physically and mentally 3 pkgs, macaroni .... 25c 'See here', cried an angry sub­ very weak.—Woodland News. 3 pkgs, spaghetti .... 25c scriber ’you’ve been telling lies about your paper.’ Mrs. John O’Neil was in town one Peanut butter, bulk .. 27c me‘I Inknow it/ replied the editor, *but day last wpek and bought a piece of Lb. can peanut butter 30c what would you do if we told the ,goods for a dress at the MarahallSummer Suits—Underwear, 2-piece and un­ Huggett store. Nothing remarkable Tea siftings, lb......... 20c truth about^you?’ ion, in a variety of styles—Shirts—Hats and in thia, for other women do the same NA8HVTLL2 MABKHS. 1 lb. cocoa................. 30c thing every day. But listen: Mrs. Caps—Hosiery—Latest in Neckwear—Com­ Following are price* In Nashville IO’Neil la 84 past and she is going to Com flakes, pkg......... 10c markets plete line of Work Clothes, etc. on Wednesday, at th* hoar imake the dress herself. Come on you girls who have passed the four score mark and match this. A full line of Elkhorn Cheese Ledge Independent. in 8 varieties — Pimento, Chile, These quotations are changed care­ Swiss, Chadder, Limberger, Ro­ fully every week and are authentic. A North Bridge St. grocer recently Wheat. No. 1—*8.00. bought a barrel of dill pickles. A quefort, Camembert and Welsh day or two after, his new clerk told Corn—**2.00. him some rascally boy had been in their back room as ha had found a oxfords for the V* V vUllV Tennis Shoes Bean*—88.60. big .wisp of hay in the pickle barrel, Chase & Sanborn’s Teas Ground feed (sell.)—*8.80. but he had thrown it out in the gar­ young or older and Middlings (sell.) — 83.76. bage can. — From the Grand Ledge and Coffees help to make E. A. HANNEMANN 59S969S9S959S959S959S9S959595959S959 cdcSo5c9coc9cScd0dGQGacoGQc5oScoGdc5 OPENING OF THE Hash »ni Karry STRAW HAT SEASON We are ready as never before to please you with whatever style-of straw hat you desire I STRAWS FOR DRESS WORK STRAWS We are carrying a most complete line of Summer Goods for the men and boys: h C DPW you smile. MUNRO Flour, let <rd. (sell.) bbL *15.50 Batter—60c. Chickens—20c. Dr«*a*d beef— 18-8*c. men. LOOK OUT FOR THESE. Warning has been sent out that there is in circulation counterfeit 820.00 bills, bearing a photograph reproduction of the Federal Reserve bill, with Cleveland!* photograph on it. It also bears aerial number 8877647A. The Clothier Oxfords �SCHOOL NOTES. Mra. Klnne visited Room I last Week. . Gerald Kldd»>r visited the lower TIME CARP---- ~ grades last week. NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Madeline Hicks spelled down the 3rd grade Friday. 43 per cent of the 6th grade had GOING WE81 plus in arithmetic last week.’ B OO a. m. A Mrs. Leila Roe visited the primary room -last week. The seventh and eighth grades went to Hastings Saturday and play­ ed hose ball with the seventh and eighth grades there. The score waa 10 to 16. &■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ancient history’ class has finished Its map books. English III class is studying the second National period of American Literature.' • Chemistry class Is 'making blue OPTOMETRIST prints and iron salts. There were about 45 at the Fresh­ NASHVILLE MICH man party. A good program was given by several members of the class. Miss Springsteen received ■ Careful examinations with improved the booby prize for one of the con­ r instrument*. tests. The Juniors are working on the ■ Special attestioa gives children's eye*. program for tbe Junior reception, ■ Fine line of Optical Good* in stock. which will be held June 7, at the auditorium. All the Senior class skipped school today; instead of tomorrow, which was the day set. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Thursday afternoon Prof. Harriett MacKenzee from Ypsilanti normal will speak at the school house on education. Mr. Lawrence and Walter Fuller Judge of probate ot the Fuller Mfg. Co. and O. E. Harmon, spent Sunday with Mr. Har­ fortez Fj Wilkinson, deceased. mon. Mrs. Allen Carr tthde an applica­ tion for a position in high school here, last week. A diamond rattle snake, 4 feet long, with ten rattles. a\id one but­ ton was on display In biology class. The snake came from California. The diplomas are here. They were engraved by Miss Hills of Greenville. Mich. newspaper At the ball game last Wednesday hearts* in Th* NashvUle Na priatacTand circulated In saM^OO we lost; but in tbe game here last Friday we won. The last end of the game was the most exciting. The tie had to be played off. Many left before the game had finished and NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. missed the beat part of it. On Fri­ State of Michigan. County of Barry. «• day, the 28th, there will be a game with Woodland, here. The Barry-Eaton county field day creditors to pnj- will be held Friday, June 4, at Hast­ ings. There is going to be a bigger representation at the field meet than last year. Michigan Central • JULIUS F. BEMENT J tsar la the city of Ella' C. Eggleston H2-M) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Bee. Is the City of Ha»tin*». in laid county, on ■e 24 th day of May A. D. 1820. Present: Hon. Ella C. E**le*ton, Jud*e of Probate In the matter of the estate of Margaret McCartney, deceased tnaoe oy ibis court - -- - — the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Eugene Higgins, Plaintiff Hazel Higgins, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house In the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 23rd day of April, 1820. Present the Hon. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. In thia cause It appearing by affi­ davit now on file that It can not be ascertained In what state or coun­ try the defendant, Hazel Higgins, re­ sides. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, attorney for plaintiff, It la ordered that the appearance of the said de­ fendant, Hazel Higgins, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill and in default thereof that the said bill be taken as confessed by tbe said defendant, Hazel Higgins. And it is further ordered that the। said plaintiff cause thia order to be। published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated In said county, and that such publication be commenced with­ in twenty days from the date of thisi order, and that such publication be। continued therein each week for six: weeks in succession, or that the said. plaintiff cause a copy of this order■ . defendant at least twenty days be­ fore the time above preecrlbed lor her appearance. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge.' Examined, countersigned and enter­• ed by me. Charles F. Groxinger, <40-45) Flrat Lesson In Politics. My dear prospective candidate, tha first thing you should learn by heart Is that no person will tell you that ho la not going to vote for you.—Atchison ©lobe NOTES OF SCIENCE Two bridges lu a city Id India are supported by metal floats tliat accom­ modate It to changing water levels. thick on floured board: brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut into 3i inch pieces; place with cut trea up on well-greased pan: sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake In moderate oven 30 to 35 minutes; remove B Only Indifferent results have attend­ ed efforts to cultivate tobacco in Scot­ land, although the soli aad climate seem suitable. The water In a public drinking foun­ tain In a Kansas city Is cooled by running It through a coll of pipe sunk In an old well. Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder So that It will be of convenient sixe until consumed, a cake of soap has been invented that has a hollow wax­ ed paper core. UMeroooM shortening U cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking pow­ der and salt, add shortening and rub In very lightly; add liquid ■lowly: roll or pat on floured board to about ono inch in thickness (handle as little as possible): cut with biscuit cutter. -Bake Id hot oven 15 to 20 mia- For light automobiles a detachable support has been invented to enable running boards th carry heavier loads than ordinarily. A feritlsh patent has been granted for g series 6t tanks fastened to a * U vessel to spread oil Hoyal Cinnamon Bans Parker House Rolls ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure - 1 teaspoon salt • teazpooDi Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening cups milk Sift, flour, salt and baking pow­ der together. Add melted short­ ening to milk and add slowly- to dry ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out H inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Creaso ■mall section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart In greased pan. Allow to stand 16 minutes in warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in mode­ rate ovea 15 to 20 minutes. cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 6 teaspoons Royal Baking FREE Powder - 2 tablespoons shortening Factories have been established In Spain for the manufacture of pfiper from vine.shoots and of paper pulp from esparto grass. Sift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and bak­ ing powder: rub shortening in lightly: add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roil out H Inch Martha DickiMoa, Deceaaed SENTENCE SERMONS Sharp wits, like sharp knives, do often cut their owner’s fingers.—Ar rowsmith. under the magnetism of friendship the modest man becomes bold; the shy. confident; the laxy. active or the Impetuous, prudent and peaceful.-* Thackeray. iiOYXL I1AKWG POWDER CO. Bake with Royal and be Sure” An Indianapolis Inventor has pat­ ented hobnailed sandals that can be laced to a man's shoes when it Is de­ sirable to wear them. The inventor of a new spark plug for Internal combustion engines claims It shoots a ribbon of flame instead of a round thread of fire. Write TODAY for the New Royal Cook Book: con­ tains 400 other recipes just as delightful as these. Will show you how to add inter­ est and variety to your % cup sugar • 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Johannesburg capitalists have form­ ed a company to establish airplane passenger service among a number of South African points. We’re yet to meet with any man—union or nonunion, poor man or capitalist—who wouldn't get while the getting was good. «wse <x rroosu From the New Royal Cook Book ISCUIT! What de­ light this word sug­ gests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis­ fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. Safety gloves for machinists have been invented, made of chrome leather and sewed with tteel wire so that they will not rip. Hlchlaan. tha Probate Court for tha to Chronic Catarrh. BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS After long and serious experiments, an Italian scientist has decided that dogs wag their tails for conversational purpbses. CAPTURED BLACK EAGLE NEAR A California ranchman cools his THORNAPPLE LAKE. house In the hottest weather by spray­ ing Its roof with water on its way to Remarkable Story of How Thia Irrigate his orange grove. Proud Bird of Liberty Was Tak­ en by Two Men. The Spanish government Is support­ ing private plans to Introduce cotton This Isn’t a fish story, and yet It growing on an extensive scale In the sounds "fishy”. On the first day of the week Harry Green and William Spanish area of Morocco. Cogswell were fishing on Thornapple lake. They heard a great commo­ TEXAS TOPICS tion on shore, and discovered that a lot of crows were chasing a black, Furthermore, when a young man eagle from tree to tree, a game which thej’ had evidently been at tor some throws money at the birds It’s a fool time. The crows were walloping the bird that doesn’t feather Its nest. bird of liberty good and plenty, and the latter was evidencing his pain Mr. Peavlsh says that every time and displeasure by emitting piercing Mrs. Peavlsh reads of a new oil mil­ yells that could be heard for more lionaire she says: “I’d bet his wife than a mile. Observing that the eagle was becoming fagged out the two looks like a Mother Hubbard on a , fishermen went ashore and under the hltchln' post" tree where the fracas was going on. Their appearance there must have It has Just about gotten so In this been very correctly timed, for the country that any man can get an argu­ poor exhausted eagle, fagged out by ment with his wife by putting mongy the cruel persecution of the crows, Into life Insurance that ought to go very obligingly fell from the tree and dropped at the feet of the friend­ Into gasoline. ly fishermen, and remained there What has become of the old-fash­ while one of them weft to the boat, got a grain bag and put bls royal ioned farmer who used to come home nibs into It. Some fish story, we'll from town with 50 cents’ worth of say. They very appropriately pre­ sugar for himself and 84 worth of sented the proud bird to Sheriff whisky for his wife and children?— Burd. It measured eight feet from Dallas News. tip to tip of wings.—Hastings Ban­ ner. BIRD’S EGG SUPERSTITION ENDORAED AT HOME. He who eats an owl's egg will alSuch Proof as Tills Should Convince vays be shrieking. Any Nashville Citizen. He who eats a dove’s egg will be The public endorsement ot a local citizen is the best proof that can be followed by Hi luck. produced. None better, none strong­ The egg of any bird with yellow er can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow­ plumage will cause a fev< citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he la Anyone who eats a mocklngblrd’i thoroughly convinced or he would eggs will never keep a secret not do so. Telling one's experience when it Is for the public good Is an Anyone who robs a klldee’s nest and act ot kindness that should be ap­ preciated. The following statement eats Its eggs will certainly break an given by a resident of Nashville adds arm. one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being pub­ If you ent blue* Inis’ eggs you will lished about Doan’s Kidney Pills. be restless as long as you live; no Read It. place will have the power to hold you J. E. Surlne, retired farmer, Gregg long.—-Notes and Queried. & Phillip Sts., says: "I think camp­ Ing out while in the army brought on kidney trouble in my case. The kidney secretions passed too fre­ IT HAS BEEN SAID quently and were very painful. I suffered from rheumatic twinges and About all there will be in plum was lame and sore across my back. pudding this year will be the I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at F urn las' Drug Store and they replums; lleved me of the trouble. This was some time ago and I have had litWe doubt that any man ever tie cause for complaint since.” got rich enough to measure his Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t gifts completely up to what other simply ask tor a kidney remedy— folks expect. get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Surlne had. Foster-Mil­ Before marriage a girt lets a burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. man think he is wise; after mar­ riage she proceeds calmly about ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. the business of putting him wise. tion prayitt (bat the instrument naw on rt purporting to bo tbe laat will and said deceased be admitted to nrobat Another Royal Suggestion i • 9r!‘evbu:■>. tjj ' in .n jnnA • piobT? Its sJooeza ol boicqeiti etc Hrsy ' . Wool Growers, Attention The Farm Bureau will take in WOOL on Saturdays of each week at the old brick creamery building, oppo­ site the Nashville Creamery. Sacks have arrived and we are all ready for business. The Nashville banks will advance money up to 50 cents per pound on wool receipts, to those who want ready money to use. Anybody interested call E. W. PENFOLD OR 0. W. PENNOCK, NASHVILLE or your School District Committeeman COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of William Nash. Order al­ lowing claims %nd closing estate against claims entered. Estate of Narian C. Hagerman. In our Weaving, Winding and Cane Departments. Order appointing administrator en­ Those between the age of 18 and 40 preferred. Exper­ tered. Petition for hearing claims filed. Hearing September 7th. Peti­ ience not necessary. Beginners start at 25 cents per tion for widow's allowance filed. Re­ hour. Pieceworkers earn from 35 to 55 cents per hour. fusal of administrator to accept the trust filed. 10 per cent in addition to the regular pay is added for Estate of W. Scott Cook. Bond steady work, this being paid every two weeks. Board, of administrator approved and filed, letters of administration Issued to room and Use of laundry at the Company’s Boarding Edward, ',A_ Parker. Petition for House—$4.00 per week. 50 hours a week’s work. hearing of claims filed. Hearing September 10. Steady employment and good pay. Estate of Henry Cole, minor. Re­ lease of gnardian by ward. Receipt WRITE OR CALL in full from ward filed. Discharge of Jay Darby as guardian entered. YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE CO. Estate of Annetta Shively. Peti­ tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ Ionia Michigan ing June 4th. Petition for appoint­ ment of special administrator filed. Order appointing Albert Shively en­ tered. Bond approved and filed. Let­ ters issued. Inventory filed. Mary Y. North to William L. PerIsis of Napoleon’s Exile. I Estate of John R. Adrianson. Bond False conceptions prevail of BL of special administrator approved rlnr!60 acres, sec. 34, Barry, 87,040. Vert Robinson and wife to Artte Helena, where Napoleon lived and and filed. Letters issued to. Dr. C. Humphrey and wife. 67 acres, sec. died after his defeat and humiliation E. Morford. Inventory filed. Estate of Daniel M. Smith. Order 3, Johnstown, |5,500. William J. Young and wife to Jas. at Waterloo. It Is credited with being cofiflrming sale of real estate entarHoward Springer, parcel, sec. 20, a most ugly Island. Exactly the oppo­ site Is the case. Not only Is It not ■ Estate of Harriett Hull. Proof of Hastings. |825. Catherine F. Perrett et al., to Geo. rock, but a very beautiful, well-wood­ publication filed. Order appointing Albert T. Shepard as administrator R. Perrett, 280 acres, sec. 33, and 85 ed and well-watered Island, and alsot ■ entered. Bond approved and filed. acres, sec. 32, Assyria, 8100. on the whole, if one had to choose ths Walter J. Hayward and wife to most perfect climate existing any­ Letters issued. Petition for hearing of claims. Hearing September 14. Charles F. Parker and wife, parcels, where In this world, the prise would Middleville, 13,000. Inventory filed. Estate of Harriett L. Hull, incom­ Quit Claim Deeds. petent. Final receipts of guerdlan. Discharge of guardian entered. Albert Woodm.au se and wife to poteen'it residence} is situated. Estate of George Frey. Annual Hudson W. Burroughs, parcel, sec. account of William S. Nye, adminis­ 28, Baltimore, |1. Why Wedding Ring la Plain. trator, filed. Hudson W. Burroughs and wife to From the early times gold was used! Estate ot Abigail Count. Proof of, Lydia Payne, parcel, sec. 28, Balti­ Ing Charles H. shrdlucmfwypbgkqj more, '81.00. . for the wedding ring, and iradltloa' publication filed. Order appointing Lydia Payne to Hudson W. Bur­ has It that the ring should be abaoi Charjes H. Osborn as administrator roughs and wife, parcel, sec. 28, lately plain. R has been long recof-' entered. nixed that the diamond ring can never Estate of Mary Cowles. Order dc^ replace the plain baud ring. A reason termining legal heirs entered. acres, sec. 16, Maple Grove, 8208. for the preference given to the ring Estate of Augusta Bosdorf. Peti­ tion for probate ot will filed. Hearing Colei SO acres, sec. 14; 80 acres, sec. without the setting Is offered by Fuller June 11th. 15, and 100 acres, sec. 22, Carltan, tn his "Holy Btate,” where he says: Estate of Edward J. Nash. Peti­ 81.00.' "Marriage with a diamond ring fore­ tion Ot administrator filed. Peti­ shadows evil, because the interruption tion for appointment of special ad­ Licensed to Wed. of the circle augured that the recipro­ ministrator filed. Order appointing Clarence H. Burchard, Hastings 28 cal regard of the spouse might not be John C. Tomkins as special adminis­ Alice Hattie Wilcox, Grand Rapids 18 perpetual." trator entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters issued. Inventory filed. Waiver of final account filed. The surface of the earth is esti­ Thoaa Good Old Times. Discharge of special administrator mated nt 197.1US.58O square miles, entered. The literature of the ancients, wrltFrancis O. N. Leonard and wife to while that of the moon Is placed at Pearl M. Leonard, 102.4 acres, sea. I 14.685,000 square miles. The matt of fore given circulation. Some of the at 20, Anayria, 81. I the earth Is approximately 220,000,000 Elliot L. Stauffer to Almon G..i cubic mile*. while the volume of ths fare they could do their work effective Murray and wife, 15 acres, sac. 85, 1 moon Is about ooe-forty-nlnth aa great ly^-Nashvilte Benner. t ; Castleton, 81400. Wanted—Girls Wanted �Want Column One cent per word, each insertion Minimum, 25 cents. By ALDEN CHAPMAN (CcpyrUbt. liso. W~t*n> X«*«p*p«r Vain.) This stove is properly named, for it gives such perfect satisfaction; without offensive odor; eas­ ily cleaned; flame does not run up and smoke; oven bakes perfectly. If you do not need one JUST NOW, you better come in and make your choice for later we probably will not be able to get them. C. L. GLASGOW When You Write a Letter stationery you use creates eith­ er a favorable or an unfavora­ ble impression upon the mind of your correspondent. You aro frequently judged accordingly. Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books Stock Certifi­ cates E are prepared to execute all orders for commercial and society printing, attractively, promptly and economically. W The modern road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. ' NEWS OFFICE NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Tho Biggest Dam. Bill—I heard as how you've been fighting with Bob Smith? ’Where Is the biggest dam in the Sam—Yea. He said my sister was world?’ asked Willie. ‘I do not know what it is now, my Bill—But you ain’t got a sister. son,’ replied Maw. ’But it was in our cellar laat night when your paw principle of the thing that upset me. dropped the only quart of whiskey —Dallas News. we had and broke it.’ The jury had been out two days and still one persistent fellow held out against the other eleven. "Well, gentlemen,’ aaked the court -officer, looking in at the door, ’shall I order twelve dinners?’ •No,’ replied the foreman. 'Make It eleven dinners and a bale of hay.* Tea, sister Maggie is a very for­ tunate girl.’ ’Yes? Why?’ 'Dunno, but she went to a party last night and played blind man's buff all the evening. The gentlemen hunt around and find a girl, and then they either kiss her or give her a shilling.’ ’Yes?’ "Maggie came home with thirty shill­ ings and a war bond.’—Tit-Bits. In an Infant school the teacher chose the miracle of the water being turned into wine as tho subject of the usual Bible lesson. In telling the story she occasion­ ally asked a few questions. One of them wag: to the governor of tha feast, what did he say?’ A little girl, remembering what she had heard, probably on some festive occasion, called out: ’Here’s luck!’—Cleveland Plain­ dealer. Little Harry—I want to get a bale of hay. Dealer—What you do want with it? Is it for your father? for our horse.—Lexington Leader. THE APPLE. Eve corrupted Adam with it. William Tell set a world's record ’with it. Col Iks B^st Sheep -Doga. The small boy risked * whipping The department of. agriculture says for IL The American people extracted the that the Scotch collies are the favorite sheep dogs of America. Their tlrele** watching even at night, their barking Nature put a kick in it Congress took the joy out of It. at tbe approach' of any prowler, and their instinct for keeping tbe flock to­ gether are of great value. The stray Will to Do Is Imperative. ’ worst eno“ - Thought* of doubt and fear never dog Is one of“ the' -sheeps accomplished anything, and never can. mles. They always lead to failure. Purpose, In Case of Fainting. energy, power to do and all strong One day in school the teacher thoughts cease when doubt and fear us what asked . .. we. would . do in case creep Id. Tbe will to do springs from of fainting. A pupil quickly answereds "Throw water on yourself I" PROTECTION! Have you given a thought to your family’s wel­ fare after your death? Will you leave them comfort- miseries of poverty? That is a question the head of every family should ponder over. If you are a wage earner and your living depends I can write you a policy of any kind, with payments arranged so that they may be easily met. Just say the word and I will be glad to talk it over with you. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. “Oh. Lesbnal run—run. Tbe man Is killed 1” Old Aunt Celia uttered the words in a shrill cry of excitement and alarm. Sb* hobbled slowly after her niece, Lesbla Darrow, as the latter dashed down the porch steps and out to the street Thrilled by what she had viewed, chilled with apprehension, Lesbla breathlessly paused at the side of the road to gaze down in dread and hor­ ror at a munpled-np human figure. It was that of a man slightly older than herself. Only a moment before she had noticed him crossing the road. An automobile holding four reckless young men had rounded the corner, never sounding tbe horn’s warning, and when their machine struck the man and threw him to the curb they dashed on unheeding. Old John Barton, a neighbor, came limping to the spot Mr Miss Olla near­ ly fainted, and clung to a tree to sup­ port her trembling form. He knelt beside the prostrate figure. Then he looked up with a colorless and trou­ bled face. "He Is pretty badly hurt, Tm afraid," he announced. “Bring him Into the house at once," spoke Lesbla instantly. The doctor was called on the tele­ phone by Mr. Barton and looked seri­ ous a* he reported an arm broken, a bad gash at the back of the head and one lower limb sprained. He looked over the clothing of the patient. There was nothing found except a purse con­ taining a few dollars and some printed cards having only the name Alton Drake, with no address. There was no hospital in the little town, and Aunt Celia, always sympathetic and generous hearted, ftsisted on shelter­ ing the unfortunate stranger until he was In a condition to Indicate who he was and where he came from. For two days and nights be lay In a deep coma, then a fever supervened. It was not until a week had passed that he was fully restored to sensibility. He looked Intensely grateful and In­ terested when the doctor told him of his environment and the kind souls who had sacrificed their poor means and time to see that he was cared for. The physician told him that It would be several weeks before he would be able to get about, and recommended hospital treatment "Not if these dear ladis* will let m« stay here* objected Alton Drake. “I haven’t had a home for many a year, doctor, and this seems like one, In­ deed. I shall see that these people are well paid for their trouble." "I don’t think the gentle souls have ever thought of that,” responded the physician. "They are not of that kind." "Truly, indeed, I have fully realized that," murmured the invalid grate­ fully. He was strong enough to discuss with Aunt Celia the event of retain­ ing him as a regular boarder till he recovered, and she showed, and he knew, that the opulent sum he named in reimbursement meant a great deal to her. He was attended diligently, and as he came back to normal aunt and niece formed a decided liking for him. “We haven’t had time'to do any of our old-time dreaming since be came," observed Lesbla, as she and her aunt sat In the gloaming. Her tones were low and cautious, for she had noticed that their patient was asleep in the “You want to get back to the old enjoyment of building houses In tbe attj” smiled Aunt Celia. "DearI dear! what filmy castles we have construct- It had been a favorite and pleasur­ able enjoyment for those two lonely souls to pass a visionary hour Imag­ ining and then planning what they would do “when their thlp came in." It always ended In a new home such as carried out their longing* for a domestic palace. Aunt Celia craved a sun parlor, Lesbla'* desire was a. cozy little library. Once started now, they babbled like two innocent-chlldred over their dream toys. "Oh, dear! Mr. Drake 1* awake," suddenly exclaimed Aunt Celia. They could catch the echo of dis­ tinct chuckling, and then the words: Til remember that vision house when I get well, see If I don't!” It was not until he was able to get about readily that he told them who money,” and he sent for a portion of the same the day he said good-by and left them, promising that they should see him again before fall. Often they thought of him after he had departed, constantly Leabls’s thoughts held his bright, pleasing ways 112.11. Car load of fertilizer now In. All who have not settled for their elevator stock can do so at the State Savings bank any time this week or By the Bur next, as the time is nearly at hand when we will take over the elevator* Come on in—the Water’s Fine. and it is necessary that you settle Not every fellow has to be baptis­ for your stock. For Sale—Durham cow. and heif­ ed In order to qualify him for enter­ TIECHE. ing a new field of work, but Clarence er calf, six weeks old. Cheap, jf Fay Hummel. Mater had that sort of an initiation taken at once. into the plumbing business. He was AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. Vulcanizing taught free to an in­ working at the creamery Friday, in­ Did you ever hear of an optimist?® stalling a big tank on the upper dustrious, healthy, honest hustler pessimist? We're it, as you will see. floor. He had a big pump filling the with a little money who will open tank with nice cold water from tbe a Tire Repair shop In Nashville. Read on. well, testing it out for possible leaks, Equipment furnished by manufac­ pay-as-you-earn-lt-plan. when he slipped and fell backwards turer on A Washington dispatch recently right splash into the tank. Finding Splendid opportunity to have a big credited the Department of Justice no mermaids there to whom he could paying business of your own. Write with saying that six hundred million make love, and not being much of a Willey Vulcanizer Co., 335 W. Main dollars will be taken from the peo­ swimmer anyway, he made a hurried Battle Creek, Mich. ple this year in sugar - speculation exit from the improvised natatorium alone. For Sale—Three stoves—oil stove, and beat it for home tor a dry suit Does it jar you? It shouldn’t. of clothes, and he hasn't fully got bard coal stove and range; also few Six hundred million dollars is a over shivering yet. The boys at tho articles of furniture. C. S. Harmon, paltry sum, too insignificant to creamery say he gave a good imita­ Quick residence. Call at residence. cause even mild surprise. . tion of the latest style ot dancing af­ For Sale—Registered Aberdeen Of course, if some one should steal ter he got out of the tank. Angus bull, 2 years old. Phone a chicken, or a slab of bacon, or Some people we know are very, Nashville 142-2. 8. W. Curtis, R. 2, something else worth while, we very strong on religious matters, but Nashville. mand punishment adequate to th* when it comes to a dollar—well, as Abe Potash says, "A dollar, well “ Pigs for sale. S. A. Reynolds, enormity of the crime. phone 145-5. that's something else again." But six hundred million dollar* In sugar speculation? Thdy say the fish are biting. Well, Agents Wanted—You can easily Too trifling for consideration—• they won't bite* us until we get more make $50 to 160 a week selling Hebtime than we have had lately. erling’s medicines, extracts, spices, only chicken feed for a day. But if sugar becomes prohibitive toilet articles, etc., direct to consum­ Haven’t had a mess of mushroorqs er in your county. Every home a in price there is yet good that will yet this spring. What’s the mat­ real prospect for our attractive line result from a seeming evil. We will ter with everybody? of household necessities. Steady re­ eat less and feel better. peats. Big profits. Experience un­ We Americans are not so robust The base ball season is about to necessary. Exclusive protected ter­ physically as were our forefathers open. Now throw away the little ritory. Write today for free partic­ before us. They ate a little sugar old hammer and get a horn. ulars. Heberllng Medicine Compa­ and we eat much. ny, Bloomington, Illinois. And besides, If we men are de- ‘ Wanted— nled the luxury of sugar It will only For Sale or Trade—Two vacant cement our fondness for that which A young man of strong lots In Charlotte, cement walk, plen­ Is even sweeter—our wives and our character, who absolutely will ty shade. What have you? Dell daughters and our babies. not fall in love. Your reply Squiers. must contain the reasons why you are able to withstand Housewives who have been in the For Sale—Good team, wagon andi Cupid's dart*. . .Write Box harness. Inquire at News office. \ habit of canning their own fruit each 10, care The Herald.—Advt. year are not in a happy state of mind. in Grand Rapids Herald. For Sale—Auto camp trailer, with With sugar at ita present price they They hain't no such animile, young not afford to do much canning, nor old. - waterproof tent. Ice and grub box. can We used to think —Ed and if they can not do their own can­ Liebhauser was Immune, but he attached, trailer hitch, all complete, ning they must do without fruit or with beds for four persons. Bargain If taken soon. E. T. Morris, M. D. pay prohibitive prices for the com­ Found—Kodak, ntar river, last mercial article. What isthere about fresh paint But our dear ladies should be of that is so attractive to sap-bugs and week. Inquire of William Dean. good cheer, for to every cloud there flies? And what is the best time in is a silver lining. FARMS FOR SALE. the season to paint a house, anyway? They should be thankful that it la I have a number of exceptionally Just painted ours and it looks like it not worse, for not all ot the crook* had the black measles or something. fine farms listed for sale. The ma­ in the county have been able to take It don't look like a newly-painted jority of these farms have good a grab at illicit profits in sugar. house any more than a dentist's drill buildings, are well fenced, and are And besides, is it not more blessed located on good roads. These farms is a hummingbird. are excellent bargains and cen be to give than to receive? bought at the right price. If you are Join the "Glasgow for Governor" Many people have been disturbed contemplating the purchase of a club. farm, it will pay you to see me or recently over the practical break­ down of the transportation system write for further information. A. Come on,everybody. Let’s show of the country. the people ot the state of Michigan E. Dull, Nashville, Mich., Box 5. Conditions became so deplorable what the people of his home town that the railroad executives petition­ For Sale — Six bushels of yellow think of Glasgow for Governor. ed the Interstate Commerce Commis­ dent seed corn, test 100 per cent; to assume charge and regulate If you don't like the "Fool col­ two bushels of buckwheat; one bush­ siontraffic of the country, as was done umn,” read the “Hot Corner." That el of yellow-eye seed beans; also the during the war by the federal govern­ Is all business and no foolishness crib sorted corn and some oats. F'red ment. Noban, Woodland, Mich. about it. The shortage of cars and the con­ Lost—On Main street In Nashville, gestion in rail transportation Is said "One woe doth tread upon anoth­ to be one of the prime causes of the er’s heels, so swift they follow.” on the south side, a hand-bag. Find­ high cost of everything. Tax time almost here again, and tbe er please leave at News office. Mrs. Of course, if the railroads are un­ coupons from our Liberty bonds Harry Mayo. able to properly distribute the food wont be a drop in the bucket. Registered Jersey boar for service. of the country many people will not to eat. They may even die. If there's one thing we like less Fee 11.00 cash, with privilege of re­ be ablewhy should those people wor­ than fixing up tire trouble on a hot turning three times or money back. ry But over the possibility of a little and dusty road, it is mo>e tire Coy Brumm. thing like death? trouble. We are taught that there fa anoth­ Hay for sale. Dan Hickey, phune er world where sorrows and hunger What make* us maddest, when we 39-5. and poor transportation facilities are are *o busy we can’t get a minute to The Belgian stock horse Mack, unknown, and it doesn’t require a go out and hunt for mushrooms, is ticket to get there. to have some fellow smacking his formerly owned by Cha*. Yank, will railroad anyone grieve at a change chop* and telling u* “What a nice stand at Taylor’s Feed Barn Satur­ of Should residence that is all to the good, F. J. Biggs, mess of ’em he found today.” Gol day* during season. even If that change should be hasten­ Woodland. darn ’em. ed by inadequate rail transportation T And can you imagine tbe good For Sale—Book-case, couch, din­ Anyway, a boy brought us a nice Lord being so Inconsiderate as to mess of cowslip greens, and we made ing table, buffet, range lor wood or send a person west on an empty coal, oil stove, refrigerator, lawn that boy happy. mower, garden hose, and several stomach? And we have ten cords of nice dry yards of linoleum. Mrs.*Lydla Lath­ Many people bitterly envy thosewood in the cellar for next winter, rop. who have accumulated great wealth. when you fellows can't find any Wanted, young man or boy, not But they shouldn’t. mushrooms nor nothing, and we can A tick fastens Itself upon a dog toast our shins by the fire and eat or cow and sucks the blood of that popcorn and drink—water. of school hours, but would prefer animal until it becomes full to th& of bursting, and then drops off. Clothes may attract attention to one full time. Good wage* while point The man of great wealth absorbs a man, but it is more frequently tbe learning. Apply News office. the money of his victims until he be­ lack of them that attracts attention comes gorged to repletion, and then B. E. HILLER, VETERINARY to a woman. he, too, drops off. Death*does the Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases dropping and his wealth is Spent by Who wants to be a king or a dic­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. others. Where is Carranza now? tator? ‘ ' Be thankful that yon ate human Wanted —- Junk, rags, rubbers, and not a tick, either of tbe financial The world may owe every man a hides and fun. Frank Caley. or the blood variety. he doesn't living,but _____if_____ _______do - someyvthlng to earn It he may as well con­ sider it a bad debt and charge.lt off the books. Insure With the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be in reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See. H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, local agents. It isn't necessary to tell a pretty girl that she la pretty—she knows it. 27 The good book admonishes us to tell the truth at all times, but there are times when It Is a lot cheaper to say nothing at all. WHtNBMZE From all parts of the country comes the news that the Ouija boards are being put into the discard. At that they were right fifty per cent of the time on the stock market. What a whole lot of rot 1* being crowded into the Public Pulse col­ umn of- the Grand Rapid* Press in and the city workman. Each bailed them, waving the country, each ___________ _ the other has not, and taking the merits 5»-52. city work­ city, but !( h CASH STORE " READ ’EM OVER. WE WAIT OR OUR TRADE. Best crackers, 15c Sauer kraut. 15c Pumpkin, 15c Large Post Toasties, 20c Large Corn Flakes, 20c Canned corn, 10c High grade succotash, 20c Red Dart peaches, 40c Sun Maid raisins, 25c Best codfish, 35c Sunbrite cleanser, 7c Tomatoes, 20c Lakeside peas, 20c Boys’ stockings, 40c Ladies’ union suits, 60c to 75c New cabbage, 5c per lb. We still want your eggs. �"1 ' ==^= II! WHISPERS OF WISDOM COUNTRY LETTERS Ed. Wilkes and family entertained SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Viola Barry spent Friday with a niece from Hastings part of last bar daughter, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Martin Euper and family ride In bor that little Dennis Cochran is not James Boyles of Vermontville spent Thursday at the farm. Kilpatrick church next Saturday and John Wilkes Is seriously Hi. Rev. E. G. Lyons ate dinner with Sunday. May 29 and 30. Mr.- and Mn. Albert Barry have Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick Sunrecatvvd an announcement that their Marion Swift sold a horse to Frank son, Robert, and wife are the proud paernts of a little daughter, who will Cook last week. The Hunter school closed Friday answer to the name of Lillian Esther. —Miss Anna Mallory has been the NORTH CASTLETON. teacher the past year. Mn. Verdan Knoll ot Nashville Goo. Cameron's were callers at C. spent a .couple of days last week Offley’s Sunday afternoon. with her sister, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. James AspinaU. wife and daughter Mrs. Jessie Grant and son Leslie were visitors Thursday at Homer have gone to Kalamo to live. Rowlader's in this vicinity. Mias Doris Mohler has returned Tib Sprlngett and wife and Mr. and home from Dowling, where she has Mrs. Homer Lyons of Sunfield were been teaching the past year. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter, Sunday visitors at John Rupe's. Perry Barnum and family were at Grace, were guests of Mrs. A. A. Hun­ John Rupe’s Thursday; also prospec­ ter Friday. Mr. and Mn. Homer Hager spent tive buyers of a farm. They were Sunday with their parents, Mr. and looking at the Mrs. Dickerson farm, which is worked by John Smith. Mrs. G. Hood. Ward, Vernon and Eunice Plants Robert DeCamp and Sol Varney attended the Dodge family reunion were at Georgd Rowlader’s Saturday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Offley and Robert Barry of Lansing, Mr. and Ernest Offley and family of Vermont­ Mrs. Albert Barry and Floyd Rltten- ville were visitors at Charley Offley’s berg were callers at the home of Mr. Sunday. and Mn. Lowell Fisher Sunday. That Nashville does quite a large business was demonstrated Saturday evening. The unusually large crowd was due also to the play of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and the week before to the airplane.. Looks as though the farmer was sure to see some sights if he does put In full time and go shopping In the evening. Lewis Hefflebower of Castleton Center has sold his farm. Our teacher, Miss Ella Wood, is on the sick list, and the picnic which was planned to be held in Offley's woods, haa been called off. Miss Vada Smith was the only one to take the 8th grade examination You know of several, at Hastings from this school. Mrs. Etta Smith went to Elkhart. in your own neighbor­ Indiana, Thursday as a delegate hood— caused by the from this branch of the Woman's Missionary society. She is expected division of property. to return home Tuesday. ' Had a will been left— had a competent execu­ WOODBURY. Rev. H. Spade and family were at tor, above influence, Nashville Saturday. been appointed, usually Mrs. G. V. Hildinger is spending the quarrels could have the week with her son, Byron, and famHy, at Ann Arbor. been avoided—and the Mrs. S. C. Schuler was at Hastings estate benefited all, in­ Thursday, visiting friends. W. Bollman and daughters, Mary stead of wasted in litiga­ and Minnie, of Hastings were calling tion. on friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Alice Brumm from Nashville See that your family was an over Sunday guest of Rev. escapes this tragedy. Spade and family at Woodbury. Rev. A. Ostroth and wife of Mid­ Make ample, careful dleville, Rev. H. Schurman of Reed provision now, by will, City and Mrs. Steeby from Leighton were at the Evangelical church Sat­ for the days when you urday evening In the Interest of tho are gone. Forward Movement. Rev. and Mrs. Stressman and Our little booklet, daughter from Ionia were callers in “The Descent and Dis­ this vlcinitv recently. V. V. Etkardt attended the ball tribution of Property,” game at Ionia Friday. explains clearly, many FOUR CORNERS. important things you Master Lloyd Linsley spent Sunday should know about wilL with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley. Otta Dahm of Assyria spent Sun­ ’ for «today. day with his sister, Mrs. Esther Lins­ ley, and family. Mrs. Lettie Perry visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Green. Leri Kenyon, an old resident of this vicinity, passed away at Cassop­ olis Saturday, where he moved last tall. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley, Mr. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN and Mrs. Earl Linsley and children were Sunday evening callers at Wal­ O~ 1150.000 aM ter Vlcker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Fruln and Grandpa Fruin and little grand­ daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Charles Fruln and family. Bitter Family ItRano Rapids Trust Honpamy Are Many in Our Line A FEW AREThe Iron Age Hand Cultivator A well known garden tool that is inexpensive and still has a wide range of uses. x The Diamond Line of Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, etc. A red diamond stamped on each tool is your guarantee of a quality article. Zero Sweat Pads. A curled hair, washable pad that is a positive cure for •ore necks and shoulders. WOODLAND. Vern Hynes is in Eaton Rapids on business this week. Misses Gertrude Trumbo and Vesta Hebei were on the sick list last week. Miss Clara Nelthamer was a Grand Rapids visitor one day last week, Blake Barnum and wife ot Carl­ ton were In town calling on friends Sunday. Mrs. James Endsley of the Hast­ ings townline is spending a tew days with Mrs. Fern Trumbo and taking tieatment of Dr. McIntyre. Rev. L. B. Kenyon and wife of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Mag­ gie Phillips Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Weaver, who is caring for tbe sick at Walter Durkee's of the Holmes vicinity, spent Sunday at her home In town. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Miss Alta King will close her third year of school in this district Friday with a picnic dinner. Miss Irma Ward has been engaged to teach the school another year. Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Purchiss were Charlotte visitors last Friday. Supervisor Art Crook was on this street last week, taking the assess­ ment * Edgar Edington of Lansing was a guest at Charlie Surlne’s Saturday night. His wife and little son ac­ companied him home, after spending a few weeks with relatives here. Charlie Sliverthorn and family of Needmore were guests at Pearl King’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at M. A. Mahar's. PRINT PAPER STILL HIGHER. Further advance of price for news Tou want success. Are you willing print paper to take effect July 1, has to pay the price for it? been announced by the International Paper Co., but no price has been How much discouragement can you fixed. A telegram, presented to the stand? senate committee Investigating the causes ot the paper shortage said: How much bruising can you take? •Alarming rise in prices for pulp­ wood. other raw materials and mill How long _ can .you' hang on In the supplies, together with inevitable in­ crease in transportation charges will face of obstacles? necessitate a higher selling price for last two quarters. Impossible to Hare you the grit to try to do what fortell extent ot increase. Increase others have failed to do? in cost likely to continue to turning point reached in general industrial, Have you the nerve to attempt social and financial conditions.’ things that the average man would never dream of tackling? Crusoe’s Umbrella. Defoe, It will be remembered, makes Have you the persistence to keep Robinson Crusoe describe that he on trying after repeated failure*? had seen umbrellas employed in the Brazils and that he had constructed Can you cut out luxuries? Can you his own umbrella In imitation of them. do without things that others consider “I covered It with skins," he said, “the necessities? hair outward, so that it cast off tbe rain like a pent house and kept off Can you go up against skepticism, the sun so effectually that I could ridicule, friendly advice to quit, with­ walk out In the hottest weather with out flinching? greater advantage than I could before in the coolest." Can you keep your mind steadily on the single object you are pursuing, Sheepskin for Sick resisting all temptations to divide your A sheepskin is of great value to a attention? person who is confined to the bed. Put under the sheet, wool side up, It Are you strong on the finish as well is delightfully soft and restful for the as quick at the start? patient. It is well to have two of them, so that one can be in use while Succesa is sold In the open market the other Is being aired. To keep You can buy It—I can buy it—any them soft and fluffy they should be mani can — *buy — ** It who *is----willing — *----------to pay beaten on the back—never on the wool the price for It—Exchange. side. THE BOYS WE LIKE The boy who is never cruet The boy who never quarrels. The boy who never lies. Even white lies leave black spots on the character. The ooy who never calls anybody bad names no matter what anybody calls him. Cheating Is contemptible anywhere and at any age. His play should strengthen, not weaken, his character. The boy who never makes fun of old age. no matter how decrepit or unfortunate or evil it may be. God’s hand rests lovingly on the aged head.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. OBSERVATIONS Some people sin a lot of times by telling the truth. ter taste In his mouth. GUY CORNERS. Wm. Guy, wife and two children and Mrs. Fred Smith were in Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon. Wm. pivens and wife and Verne Bivens and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and family south of Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. Myrtle Card, who has been visit­ ing at Wm. Bivens', returned home Sunday. Mrs. Richard Elliston visited from Wednesday until Friday .With her son C. O. Elliston and family. Mrs. V. Knoll visited Mrs. F. Ben­ nett Monday afternoon June Brumm spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. F. Bennett. Harold Bennett spent Sunday in Caledonia. Revenged. The dining car was crowded and the conductor seated me opposite a.man with whom I had quarreled. Across from us *<nr people who knew both of us and who knew of the quarrel, but the supreme moment of embarrass­ ment for me came when the waiter, thinking the man was my husband, took up both of our checks and pre­ sented them to him for payment.—Ex­ change. Relatives a Pavement for Bride. In the Hervey islands a bride on the day before the actual marriage walks The boy who never forgets that God upon the backs ot her future hus­ made him to be a joyous, loving, help­ band's relatives, and on the happy day ful being. her relatives form a similar pavement for him, in each case from bouse to The boy who never makes fun of a house. companion because of a misfortune he could not help. Kerogas Oil Stoves. A solid brass burner stove that will equal any dty gas Ritchie of the week and brought back Wal­ Man may dismiss comim wdon from ler Logan, on a body execution. Mr. his heart, but God wHl never.—Cow- Logan was under order from the court to pay alimony to his divorced w‘fe, Mrs. Cecile Logan, but skipped his payments and left the state. He When lenity and cruelty play for a is now in custody at Hastings and kingdom, the gentler gamester is the will probably fix matters up. Rev. George W. Wilson of Los An­ geles, Cali., who has been attending This is the liar’s lot: he is accounted the general conference of the M. E. a pest and nuisance, a person marked church at Des Moines. Iowa, is spend­ ing a few days here visiting his cou­ out for Infamy and scorn.—South. sin, Mrs. Albert Lentz, whom he had seen for nearly 20 years. He Learnlng is wealth to the poor, an not preached to the Methodist congrega­ honor to the rich, an aid to the young, tion last Sunday morning. He will and a support and comfort to the also visit friends at Buffalo and New York before his return to his home. Potter & Blank, of Potterville, I am persuaded that every time a don't intend it shall be said they are man smiles, but much more when he not doing their bit in raising food laughs, it ?dds something to this for the nation. They keep their tractor running day and night. Both fragment of life.—Sterne. men with two hired men taking turns plowing nights.. They have. 90 acres Proportion thy charity to the to plow for corn and forty for oats strength of thine estate, lest God in yet. Two teams are also dragging anger proportion thine estate to the and drilling. And yet the poor farm­ weakness of thy charity.—Quarles. er is blamed for the H. C. L.—Char­ lotte Republican. The Maple Grove people are plan­ Death and the cross are the two ning a community social evening for great levelers; kings and their sub­ jects, masters and slaves, find a com­ June 4th, at the Wilcox M. E. church. Prof. Robey of M. A. C., expert mon- level in two places—at the foot and authority on improved of the cross, and in the silence of the economist farm machinery, will give an address. A program of pantomime pageant and music will be given also. At the There Is no vice that doth so cover close of the program a dinner will a man with shame as to be db'covered be served, for which a free will offer­ tn a lie; for as Montaigne sal th, "A ing will be taken. Everyone is cor­ liar would be brave toward God, while dially invited to thia early summer he Is a coward toward men; for a festival The Rockefellen gave |750,00i> to lie faces God, and shrlnhs from man.” the Interchurch World Movement. —Bacon. Then the price ot gasoline went up. The people gave the donations vicar­ Laws were made to restrain and iously which are credited to the punish the wicked: the wise and good Rockefellers. The Rockefeller son do not need them as a guide, but only is a great church member, but his re­ as a shield against rapine and oppres­ ligion does not Interfere with his sion ; they can live civilly and orderly, frugality aud prudence. John D. pretty near through with this In­ though there were no law in the is carnation. .We would not take all world.—Feltham. . • of the Rockefeller money and take the Rockefeller prospect for the fu­ ture.—Elk Rapids Progress. SUCCESS FOR SALE The boy who never hesitates to say “no" when asked to do a wrong thing. Labor Savers and Necessities EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Cora Fuller of Battle Creek is a guest of Mrs. Sadie Fuller for a few weeks. Mrs. Ruth Shafer spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Llbbie Penfold is now able to walk out doors. Mrs. Grace Morgenthaler is able! to be up and around the house. Mrs. Etta Gould accompanied hert daughter, Mrs. Keech, and son to Battle Creek last Thursday for theday. . i Fred Fuller and family ride in a I new Ford. T. E. Fuller and wife spent Friday at the home of their son, Fred Fuller, and family. Mrs. Sadie Fuller called on Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Munroe Sunday. Mrs. George Lowell £HMr«. Fred Fuller entertained the L/'JB. C. at the home ot the former Wednesday. Covers were laid for fifteen, with all the usual good things. A fine time was reported by all. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman called on Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler Tuesday. UOCAL ItWI. Undersheriff Instant Powder, Killer, edies are genuine scientific com­ pounds made in the largest plant of its kind in the world from formulas of Dr. Gilbert ey back. Use the Dr. Hess line and Increase your stock and poultry profits. BREAD IS MOT ALL ALIKE tween different kinds of bread tenderloin—or between silk and cotton. much as *2.00.per barrel. One bread may contain skim milk or no milk, while another may contain milk with all the cream left In. One bread may be lar bakery—another may come from -> b unlit, well ventilated white tiled bakery. Clean, healthy workmen may make one loaf, while another shod BETSY ROSS BREAD wife’s kitchen. Nothing but the purest and beat ingredients made for tho discriminating buy­ er who wants the best. OREGRO OIL Another extra quality product, best by test. Especially for in- trial will convince yon. exclusive local agents. McDERBY’S Groceries Dry Good. Reasonable Prices. Short Story About Shellac. Shellac is the joint product of In­ sects and plants and comes from In­ dia. The lac insects are about L25 of an inch long, u bright red In color. They suck the juices of plants, di­ gest them and exude them in the form of resin, which soon encases the whole insect. When the young insects have swarmed out, the resin la scraped from the branches, ground, washed, mixed with colephony and orpiment, cooked slowly and drawn out into the thin sheets we know as shellac. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Wm. Blowers and daughter Lydia visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding called at Coral Eldred’s near Bellevue last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton visited at Geo. Miller's Sunday afternoon. Hair “a la Pompadour." Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. •.Ue style of arranging the hair B. Munger were Mr. and Mrs. Matt poi. Ardour originated with the French Balch. Memorial day exercises will be won. V . about the middle of the held at tbe Joy cemetery Monday, eighte-V.h century. This style of hair­ dressing is believed to have derived Its name from the notorious Mme. De NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Pompadour. Born, May 16. to Mr. and Mrs. G. Over 8 mlth, a son. The Reckoning. Mr. and Mrs. Hefflebower of Hast­ ings, Sam Hefflebower and children It's well we should feel that life's ■ of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Louis reckoning we can’t make twice overt Hqfflebower and children spent Sun­ there's no real making ambodii In this day at James Cousins*. world, any more nor you caa mend ■ Clarence Taylor of Charlotte spent Sunday at Peter Snore's. , wrong subtraction by doing yoef addi­ • • Mr. and Mrs. Edson PHbeam and tion right—George Eliot Mr. and Mrs. Jay PHbeam called on Peter Baas Sunday. Canada's First Christian Marriage, v Mrs. Martha Williams and daugh­ The first marriage solemnised !■ ter Cecile spent Sunday with Mrs. Canada was the marriage of Etienne Baas Sr. Couilliard and Anne Hebert, at Que­ bec city in 1617, nine years after the Dahabeah. founding of the dty by Champlain. A dahabeah Is an Egyptian barge re ■embling in conveniences and comforts Daily Thought the houseboats so popular on English Speech Is but a broken light upo« rivers. Tourists along the River Nils hire them by tbe week. EUot. Everything FTHE Porch —At small cost your Porch may be turned into a happy, pleasant SUMMER HOME Y the careful selection of furniture and good judgment the arrangement of pieces, your porch can be made Bto inassume a most cheerful and attractive appearance. And you would derive enough comfort from it during the hot summer months to more than offset the expense. We have a splendid line of porch fixings which we would be glad to show your—porch shades in different widths, porch swings and chairs, and hammocks in a pleasing array of patterns and colorings. ■■■■■■■■■ Feighner & Pendill Implements UNDEWTAKtHG J �COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE NORTH ASSYRIA. steen, Mrs. Hagle and daughter, Mr, Mr. and Mm. Harry Cotton and two and Mrs. Cliff McPeck and Mrs. Dan children of near Lacey were enter­ Munger and two children of Battle tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Ethel Martens spent several days Jpbn Miller Sunday. . • The L. A. S. will meet at the Allen last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mljb Ehret. Hyde home June 4, in the afternoon, lor supper. Ladies, bring your She Feels Fine Now. thimbles. Your kidneys need help if your J. O. Hall, who has been making his home at O. Archer’s, has gone to hands or feet are swollen and there is Ceresco to live with his son, Geo. a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison St., LaBill. Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Miller, Mr. and Junta, Colo., writes: **My kidneys Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Annie Davis gave me a great deal ot trouble for and children of Assyria Center were some time. I took Foley Kidney Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pills and they helped me right away. There is such a change in me I feel Miller. The L. A. S. last week voted $ 100 fine now." H. D. Wotring and C. H. towards fixing the Briggs church, al­ Brown.—AdvL so to have a bazaar at Christmas MORGAN. time. ' Be strong and of good cheer. L. Whitmore returned Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Lahr left Mon­ from Louisiana, where he purchased day for their future home at Los An­ a small farm. be joined—at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason of Ma- geles, - ------ Call. ----- They ------ will — ------------pie Grove were Sunday visitors at the Grand Rapids by their son. Dee. borne of their son, Allen Mason, and I Mrs. Hattie Shaffer returned Satwlfe. urday from Ann Arbor, whore she Floyd Strickland ot near Lacey ria- had spent a week with her broyter, fted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas 'A. R. DeLong, and reports Mr. De­ Harris. I Long as resting somewhat easier. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stanton enter-! Miss Audry McConnell closed a sus­ tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. icessful year of school last Friday Fred Dingman, ot Bellevue Sunday, with a program and ice cream and Mrs. Griffin Cummings visited tho cake dinner. Both were enjoyed by fore part ot the week with her moth-, the patrons and children, after which er, Mrs. Annie Matteson, tn Battle [Miss McConnell was presented with Creek. ia box of stationery. Rev. and Mrs. Flowerday visited Mr. and Mrs. McQueen and Clyde Saturday and Sunday at the home of'and Fred Bolinger, all of Battle Air. and Mrs. Edward Stanton. ■Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Lovelle Mrs. S. L. Bolinger. ----.. . . .. .. . . . Mrs. Sftm Ashley of Saugatuck Aiiller attended the .. birthday club Thursday at Mr. Mapes’ in Maple visited over Friday night with her daughter, Hattie Shaffer, and family. Grove. Sunday J. W. Howard and wife Mr. LeClear, who has been visit­ Shaffer ana and ing his son, Floyd LeClear, and faml- accompanied by Dy J. W. w. snairer uiuic over vver to iu Horn riuru Creek, ly, was taken ill with the flu a short [ifauuij', family, drove fine ago. Monday it developed into about twelve mil6s south of Hast­ pneumonia and now he is very low. ings. They had the misfortune to Will Davis, accompanied by A. J. strip the gears ot the car, with all Miller and wife, went to Grand Rap­ the other inconveniences incident to ids Sunday and brought home Mrs. such an experience. LeClear and children. Mrs. McConnell and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stevens, Millie and Dorine, of Caledonia, vis­ daughter and husband of Battle ited our school last week. Chas. Van Epps moved into his Creek visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ard Clark. new home at Thornapple lake Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Newt Wills enter­ day. tained their daughter, Mrs. Morl Owing to the accident to the dis­ Nickerson, and Mrs. John Sbriner trict elder, Saturday, the quarterly and their husbands of Lacey Sunday. meeting was put off for two weeks. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preach­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston visit­ ed Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ar­ ing at 7.30 p. m. nold Gordnler, and husband In Kalaxuo. Cut Tills Out—It is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c Mrs. Rose Miller visited Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Stone, and sis­ to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Aveter. Mrs. Agnes Pursell, in Baltimore. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and Clare Marshall of Maple Grove and address clearly. You will receive Miss Veda Skidmore of Highbank in return a trial package containing called on the latter’s sister, Mrs. F. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, Miller, and family Sunday evening. for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Miss Doris Miller has a new Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Chase & Hackley piano. Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. The trustees of the Briggs church Brown.—AdvL will meet at the home of Allen Hyde Friday evening, June 4. EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton visited from Saturday until Monday with spent the week end with relatives at their daughter, Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Union City. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lovell and Mr. near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton ac­ and Mrs. Arthur Hart motored to companied by her mother, visited Jackson Wednesday" and spent the Sunday with their brother, Lee Nor­ day. man, and family of Battle Creek. Gilbert Peck of Woodland took • Miss' Letha Brandt of Bellevue, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Orson Thursday. McIntyre, and her cousin, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benner are McIntyre, visited Saturday evening spending a week with their uon, Dr. with Mrs. John McIntyre. George Benner, and family at Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Jchn McIntyre and ford, Illinois. non Clare and Mr. and Mrs. Or /in School closed this week in the McIntyre visited Sunday in BoAle Feighner district, with Miss Eliza­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcl Jyre beth Lundstrum as teacher. visited their daughter and M / and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell spent Mrs. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs i. Me Sunday with the former’s sister at Intyre visited with Mr. Mrs. Clarksville. Richard McInnis. i Miss Ada Noyes spent Friday night and until Sunday night with ‘her Grandmother Know? What’s Good. cousins, Vern and Greta Knoll of Mix. V. M. Kat*, 602 Armondale Maple Grove. Et., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I I NORTH MAPLE GROVE. used Foley's Hohey and Tar for my Leonard Fisher and wife and little grandson as be had a bad cold, and it did tym lots of good. I used Chester Smith and family were a Jot of it when my own children were guests of Ed. Smith and family Sun­ small." Thia old reliable medicine day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent hvlps evughs, colds, croup and whoop­ ing epugh. H. D. Wotring and C. H. Sunday at Fred Hanes’. Mr. and Mrs. D. Crouse and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo called on Mrs. Holsaple Sunday.SOUTH NASHVILLE. Harvey Marshall and family spent Wm. Brundige is under the docSunday at Frank Oversmlth’s. tor’s care. August Geiger and family visited Clyde Cassell and family ofLansing spent Sunday with his mother, at Ray Geiger’s Tuesday. Sam Smith entertained his parents Mrs. D. G. Cassell. Dennis Ward and family were Sun­ from Dowling Sunday. Mayme Deller is visiting her day guests of Mrs. Eva Martens. Mr. and Mrs. C. Humphrey of Char­ brother at Jackson. Mabel Parks accompanied Miss lotte were callers in this vicinity Grohe to Kalamazoo Saturday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Mrs. Chas. Mix and Mrs. Cora Sunday with the latter’s Hartwell called on Wm. Brundige spent mother at Morgan. Friday cf last week. 8. L. E. and Cleone Everett are Those who spent Sunday at Aman­ visiting da Heath’s were Mr. and Mn. Coral Clelland.their sister, Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ Sharpsteen, Mr. and Mn. A. BharpCOUNTY LINE. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele was at Hastings Saturday evening. Charlie and Ralph Moore returned from Detroit Sunday night. Mrs. Wm. Moore is’ seriously 111 wIth no hop66 her recovery. Mrs. Fred Moore spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Will Fisher. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. A Ew is as old as hiSorgnrfs ifo. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were Mr. and can be as vigorous and healthy at Mrs. Henry Schroder*and daughter 76 as at 35 if he aids his organs in Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Bowman performing their functions. Keep and son Orville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kagle and - daughter Marian and C. your vital organs healthy with Schlckler, all of Caledonia. Hayden Nye spent Friday in Char­ lotte. Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. M. Moore of Nashville called on Mrs. Wm. Moore Sunday. Giles Shepard of Hastings visited his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Steele, and The woHd'e «r;andard remedy for kidney, family one day last week. Mrs. Charley Mix and Mrs. Cora •fr.es 1636; correct* disorders; stimulates HartweM called on Mr. Brundige, viui organ*. AD druggists, three sisea. who Is seriously ill, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Will Fisher called on Mrs. Charley Mix Sunday. MAN’S COLD MEDAL MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Harry Mason and family spent Sunday with Ernest Maurer and family of Mare halt Little „ Miss LilIlan returned home with them for a Let’s settle now ' Geo. Lowell and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore at Pen­ nock hospital at Hastings Bunday. Mrs. Margaret Be rd ell of Battle Creek and little daughter Evelyn spent last week with Mrs. Will Dunn and Mrs. Merle Mason and families returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday with their son, Allen, and family in Assyria, Miss Maude Eno and friend, War­ ren Smith ot Kalamazoo spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Eno. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle were' at Battle Creek. Sunday. Ben Hoffman is on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. George Lowell entertained the birthday club at the home of the latter last Wed­ nesday for supper. A good time is reported. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will meet at the Grange hall Wednes­ day, June 2, for supper. Pot luck. Miss Genevieve Meade visited her cousin, Mrs. Merle Mason, Saturday and Sunday. . Will Dunn received the sad news Tuesday morning of the death of his brother-in-law at Pennock hospital at Hastings. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lanning and son Ward, Herbert Hill and Mrs. Mary Carse,’all of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller Sunday af­ ternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mrs. Clarence Shepard and daughter, Frances, ot Lansing visited at J. W. French’s Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Williams remained for a longer visit. Little Douglas Rickie, who has been staying with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells, has returned home. Clarence Faust spent Sunday with Harold King. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller were at Will Gehman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. John­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict and family in Lansing Sun­ day. Henry Gearhart, wife and baby and Mrs. Anna Harvey spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. Nora Fisher’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, and her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, were Sunday visitors at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson visit­ ed at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. L. S. Cotton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children called at Alvin Cotton’s Sunday eve­ ning. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. B. Wetherbee visited at Walter Vickers* Sunday afternoon Chas. Mapes and wife are riding in a new Overland car. Mrs. Alex Hamilton received the sad news of the death of her brother, Norman Hodges, of Detroit, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tulley and daugh­ ter Dorothy and Chas. Hotchkiss were Sunday evening callers at Arch­ ie Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton and Mary and Mr. and Mrg. P. F. Mapes and Glycene visited at the home of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Hodges, in Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Ralph Pennock and family and Mrs. Emma Hoffman spent Sunday at Ton. Cheeseman's. Mrs. Hoffman will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and M. Manning and wife of Nashville visit­ ed at Chas. Gaskill's In Dowling Sun­ day. Bernice Olmstead and Lucy Hamil­ ton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Cunningham. Miss Edna Graff has returned to her work at B. Carroll’s. after a week’s rest with her sister, Mrs. W. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday evening at E. Wiles’. A. Miller and wife called at Chas. Fruin's Sunday afternoon. The True Blue Birthday club will be entertained June 2 by Mrs. Waldine Miller and Mrs. Edna Lewis at the home of Mrs. Miller. News has been received of the death of Levi Kenyon. BARRYVILLE. Decoration day services will be held at the church Sunday morning, beginning at 10.30. A short pro­ gram will be held and the children will march to tbe cemetery with their flowers and decorate the soldiers* graves. All are requested to bring flowers that possibly can. An Interesting Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. L. E. Mudge last Wednesday. ■ Rev. P. D. Lahr of Ionia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon one day last week. A cemetery meeting will be held at the church Friday, June 4, in the af­ ternoon. A pot luck supper will be served and all are invited to attend this meeting, as there is important business to be done. One of the dogs belonging to Un­ cle Tom’s Cabin, which was at Nash­ ville Saturday night, was found near Hollle Lathrop's, cither lost or aban­ doned by the company, Sunday morn­ ing. ' One of Arthur Lathrop's cows, which had recently freshened, de­ veloped an udder which measured 50 inches around. See Beauty in Long Nock. The alm of every woman of the Bur­ mese tribe of Padung la to elongate tiie neck as much as possible, and to effect thia a female child has a bran wire fitted around her neck, to which additional rings are added as the years go by until she la fifteen yean of age, when she la valued by the length of her collar and purchased as a wife. Girls with necks over a foot long are not common. No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You’ll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme/ Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir­ ing your taste! • Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! You’ll-prefer Camels blend to either . kind of tobacco smoked straight! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ooooooooooooooo B ;rry’s STAKE OR REDCLIFFE J Kweooooooocccoe (CopyrUrht. 1»JO, W«at«rt> Newapapar Union.) Jerry Linton came buck to the mod­ est little hamlet of Rossville after a week's stay In the city quite the lion of the hour among his juvenile ac­ quaintances, until the first glamour of his embellished narrative of wonders seen and participated tn had somewhat worn away. Mis relatives, the Mor­ tons, had given him a good time In­ deed. They had a fine home, ample means, and Myrtle, a daughter, who, pleasant and sympathetic, had put her­ self out to see that Jerry was engaged tn a constant round of metropolitan sight seeing. Little did the artless, well-meaning lad realise that he had unconsciously rewarded all the kindness and Indul­ gence of his pretty cousin with a care­ less act that brought the darkest cloud of her life to her. She was particu­ larly happy one memorable morning, for she had received a written Invita­ tion from Gerald Steele to afford him the pleasure and honor of her com­ pany to an entertainment the following week. Myrtle’s beautiful eyes had beamed as she scanned the little note. He was her Ideal of a gentleman, young, handsome, intelligent, and the deli­ cacy of his attentions charmed her quite. Forthwith Myrtle Indited a reply and started down the stairs for her room Intent upon throwing on a light wrap and mailing It. Fate al­ tered her intentions, however, as she noticed Jerry tn the front hall, pack­ ing into their box a pair of roller skates with which she hail presented him that morning. “Would you mind posting my letter for me, Jerry?" she asked. “Oh, sure! Cousin Myrtle.” replied Jerry with alacrity, "rd do just any­ thing for you. Where Is the post of­ ficer “Oh, you don’t have to go there," ex­ plained Myrtle. “You know there Is a letter box at the corner?" “Is there r queried Jerry. Jerry set forth at once and Myrtle tripped up to her room again, hum­ ming a happy air, tn love with all the world, and tenderly wondering if the sender of the invitation would be as pleased as she was to reply to It. Jerry left for his native village at noon. Myrtle wandered about restless­ ly counting the hours, because she felt sure that. Gerald Steele would call Friday evening, his usual occasion for coming around to spend the evening. "Let me see,” Myrtle whispered to herselt “he will receive the note to­ morrow m-urnlng. Then there's only that day. and the next I shall see him. And he has selected an opera 1 once told him was my favorite. So he must think over and remember what I say, and I suppose thinks of me. too, once in a while." Myrtle flitted away, flushing raptur­ ously as a fugitive from the telltale thow:ht. and laughed outright at tbe trivial deception she was playing on herself. • Gerald 8t?ele did not put in an ap- pearance Friday evening and thence until the following Tuesday was a pe­ riod of gloom and unhappiness for Myrtle. The evening of the engage­ ment arrived, and while Myrtle did not allude to It before her parents, she had everything in her room ready for quick dressing when Gerald should ar­ rive. At seven o’clock she was in a fever of suspense. At eight her last hope faded away. By nine she was In bed. her face turned to the wall end crying ns if her heart would break. Then n dreary two weeks, during which time not a word was received from “the recreant lover!” Myrtle felt all the sorrowfulness of neglect and desertion. She could only con­ sider thnt 'Gerald had no further de­ sire for her company. Once in a while the pride and disdain of her na­ ture came to the surface, and briefly she would resent the direct affront she had suffered, but her sensitive, ten­ der heart would melt Into n sense of foriornness as she realized how much Gerald Steele had been to her. For a single hour, amid a sudden ex­ citement and turmoil. Myrtle forgot her sorrows. An adjoining house caught fire and the Morton house was very nearly Included In the blaze. As ft was, smoke and water somewhat damaged the latter resrdence. and Myrtle was directing the servants In removing the traces of the occasion, when she stepped out upon the porch ’to fasten up a favorite flowering vine that the firemen had torn down. She had never looked more charm­ ing than at that moment, her golden hair peeping out from the mob cap, her dress daintily pinned up, her face flushed with the animation of the mo­ ment. “Miss Morton," spoke an altogether unexpected voice, and there stood Ger­ ald Steele, smiling, a certain eager ex­ pectancy In his face. The bewildered Myrtle could not understand. “Just received it," he continued, and he extended the envelope. “It was found in the fire alarm box, and they guessed that some inexperienced hand had placed it there Instead of in the mall box. Even at this late date it must explain our mutual silence." “Jerry I" uttered Myrtle, and wa­ vered so that Gerald felt It necessary to support her for the moment Quite as familiarly Myrtle said "Gerald" the third call after that of her delighted lover, for the explana­ tion brought relief and reunion and love fully developed. ‘Did you observe, said a merchant to a customer, 'the handsome adver­ tisement I have had painted on the railtag of the bridge?’ ’No,' replied the customer, ’but if you will send the bridge around to my house I will try to read the announcement. I read the papers and I haven’t time to run around from plaoe to place> to read the billboards.* Daughter—Mother says It is bad form for me to go shopping without a chaperon. Father—She’s right, my dear. Young ladles who go shopping with­ out a chaperon are almost sure to। forget themselves and buy things.—. Boston Transcript. ’An editor is a man who putsi things in the paper, isn’t he, pa?' *Oh, no, my son; an editor keepsi things out of the paper.’—Boston Transcript. Pleasant Conversation. The spinster waited two or three hours to be admitted to the presence of the man who visited their town once a month to retail good advice and his own proprietary medicine to the come-ons. Al last she was ad­ mitted. 'Yes, yes,’ said the brusque doctor. 'I want to know it influenza __ can_ be transmitted by kissing?’ 'Be­ yond a doubt, madam.* 'Well,. a man with a pronounced case of Influenz* kissed me.*’ "So! How long ago 1 wos this?’ 'Well, let’s see. I think it was about two months.’ 'Why, madam. No harm can come to you now from the exposure. It is quits too late.' ‘I know it,* she sighed, ’but I just love to talk about IL' Private Napoleon Booker Washing­ ton Simpson had obtained leave of absence to visit his buddy, who had been wounded and was In a nearby field hospital. He was stopped at the entrance by an army nurse, who asked him what he wanted. ’Has you got a dark complected man named Johnson what's been shot in dis hospital?’ he inquired. The nurse replied that there was such a person there, adding, 'But he’s convalescing now.' ’Ah beg yo' pardon?' said Nap per­ plexedly. scratching his wool. • 'He's convalescing now,’ she re­ peated. 'Well, said Napoleon, if yo' don’t mind. 'I’ll set right here and wait till he gets through.'—Home Sector. Completely Tired Out. The colonel’s negro orderly was missing, and inquiry developed that he was confined to quarters as the result ot a fight. Solicitous as to the welfare of his striker, the Old Man visited him personally in his racks, where he found him in a dllapidated condition. 'How’s this. Sam?’ he inquired. 'What’s____ been happening to you?’ 'Well, suh, you know Sat-day was pay-day, and Af­ ter supper we gets into a big crap game. Long come 'bout 2 o’clock in de A. M. me and Napoleon Sims gets into a 11’1 friendly argymenL Cunnel, befoh I know it he hits me in de mout and he knocks out to* teef, and he hits me In de eyes and blacks dem, and he blame near busts mah nose and mah jaw. Den he gets me down on de ground and stomps on me and cracks three ribs. Fo’ God, Cunnel, Ah never got so tiahd of a man in all mah life.* ’ Breaking Even. *1 bunkered one of them smart confidence men up In Kay See good and proper!* boasted Gabe Gosnell, of Grudge, who was just back from the big Burg. ’Bought the Union Station from him, by cracky!* Thunder! ’ ejaculated the acquaint­ ance to whom the incident was be­ ing related. *What’s the matter with you? You didn’t bunker him; he bunkered you!’ ' . •Not by a lightin’ sight he didn’t! I gave him that ere oil stock I got stuck with last year for It.*—Kansas City Star. “Sold!" As the man and the maid strolled through the picture gallery the wo­ man stopped before one exhibit ‘Oh. how sweet!* she breathed. ’I wonder what it means?’ questioned the young fellow, as he eyed the pictured pair who clung together In an attitude of love and longing.’ ’Oh, Charlie, don't you see?’ the girl chided ten­ derly. 'He has just asked her to ma^ry him and she has consented, It’s lovely! What does the artist call the picture?* The young man leaned nearer and eyed a little label an the frame. *1 see!’ he cried. ‘It’s printed on this card here 'Sold!* ** �IDE NASHVILLE NEWS LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. Thursday. May 27. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash In Advance. 12.00 per year in" Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 12.50. In Canada, 13.00. ~ ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1020. Display SOO inches or more, per inch, 22 cents 100 to 500 inches, per inch, 25 cents 100 to 800 inches, per inch, 30 cents Lan than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than, ordinary amount of type-setting. Local Liners. All ’advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. ▲11 church and society advertising for events where an admission is to bo charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will be printed free of charge. Each line la excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Local reading matter advertising under heading of "Business News'*. 10 cents per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at €.00 p. tn. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evonWllliam Gumser, paetor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as yo see the day approaching. —Heb. X. 25. John G. C. Irvine. Pastor. ..... ****** Diamond Cut Diamond By JANE BUNKER Copyright by tho Bobbs-Merrlll Company. CHAPTER XX. All Is Explained. The credit of Claire’s discovery fnlls first to her and. second to me—she found herself at my door late tn the afternoon. “Claire!” I cried, and at the same moment she cried, “Have they arrest­ ed papa?” and collapsed into my arms. ■ “They haven’t arrested him—he’s perfectly safe,’* I assured her. "Let me take off your coat and then I want you to lie down at once.” "No—I mustn’t stop a minute—take me to papa." “Listen texme, Claire," I expostulat­ ed a bit sternly. "I can't take you to your father now—It Isn’t possible." * She obeyed like the sick child she was and then the bell rang and there stood Billy and Mrs. Delarlo—Billy white and woebegone. Mrs. Delarlo white and distracted. “She’s here," I whispered, pointing in the direction of the study. Billy stood on no ceremony—he swept both of us aside and romped Nazarene Church. Services everv Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m.. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. * Chas. Hanks, Pastor. , Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun-| day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett. Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. Bartyvllle Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full On Ijiis Knees by the Divan. moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. through tbe hall and 1 heard one glad C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M cry, “Claire!" and found him on his knees by the divan. Knights of Pythias. My only comment was a maiden­ Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ auntie smile that went over his head 1 ville, Michigan. Regular meeting —or under his feet, perhaps, for be every Tuesday evening at Castle was in too lofty a state at having I Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. found her to notice such trivial details R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. as that he “found her" in my flat Later he drew me to one side while K. of R. 4 S. C. C. Claire and Mrs. Delarlo were bubbling I. O. O. F. together and told me: "Say—I think Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. D. Tve made Mrs. D. understand about y. Regular meetings each Thurs­ those things—I simply had to—It was day night at hall over McDerby’a store. Visiting brothers cordially getting too serious for everybody. But one funny thing—nothing I can say welcomed. can shake her that our foreign friend A. E. Dull, N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. is a thief—says she ‘sees' it too plain­ ly and she can’t be mistaken." E. T. Morris, M. D. “I’m afraid she’s right," I whispered Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in back. "The Great Unknown was here the village or country. Office and this morning—he says the diamonds residence on South Main street. belong to an American millionaire." Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Things were happening that day ex­ actly like a story-book plot—before I F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and could get out another word of explana­ residence on east side of South Main tion the bell rang and die Great Un­ street. Calls promptly attended. known came in! I was too much as­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ tonished at having him pop up tn an­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ swer to my speaking his name to keep anteed. him out, and he reached the room and saw the object of his search reclining C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first on the divan with Mrs. Debirlo sitting door north of Feighner & Pendill’s. beside her. Residence just north of office. Of­ “Well—you’ve found yourself, I see,” fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. he said pleasantly to Claire after nod­ Phone 5-2 rings. ding casually to Mrs. Delarlo and Bil­ ly. “I've been hunting you all day and W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Naafiville club block. now, if you'll be so good as to tell me All dental work carefully attended to where your father Is—I have business and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ of great Importance to him.” eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ “I don’t know where he Is I" Claire tered for the painless extraction of cried, and then appealing to me, she teeth.________________ blurted out: “But you do. Oh, tell him and let hint-save papa.” o A. E. Kidder, Attoraey-at-Law. Tableau! Offices in City Bank building at The cat was out of the bag 1 Every­ Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in body looked at everybody and the Nashville on Saturday of each week. Great Unknown snapped his eyes and and other days by appointment. said, “Ab!" staring very hard at me. Dr. E. J. Pratt. “An accomplice!" And he gave the Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ word a horrid twist as he said it, and cian, will be at Smith ft Kring’s I felt I was proving it by my cheeks. boarding house, two doors north of “Say—look here! Accomplice in the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Frlday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. whatF’ Billy demanded fiercely. “Accomplice in what? In tbe great­ For Sale or Exchange. est diamond robbery of modern times," If you wish to buy or sell a farm be replied imperturbably. house and lot, stock of merchandise, He sketched tbe story rapidly: Ad or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part impecunious Indian rajah visiting of the state, it will pay you to list Paris owned the stones and through ft with O. M. McLaughlin. De Ravenol, an impecunious nobleman Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance. and ex-diplomat who’d run through his Loan*: 218-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., own money and his wife’s dowry, sold Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone >354. them to a Pittsburgh millionaire— Residence 7020. ' BELGIUM SKETCHES' name not mentioned—who intended “Tour men are not going with us to them as a gift worthy, himself and a Paris. They are too much trouble. certain lady of the operatic stage. The You'll find them in the field east of atones were so badly cut that De Rav­ town." enol Induced his friend to send them And, they saw them—two hundred to Antwerp for recutting by Van Rou­ men and boys lying riddled with bul­ The Fire of tes. On the da^y of their return they lets. Madame There found her bus­ mysteriously disappeared, as did also band and Paul with Andre between Madame There one of the rajHh’s retinue, who knew them and near them lay Pierre. In a about the stones, and had himself cart,, she carried them to the church­ taken them io Antwerp. Suspicion yard and there she made a prayer and fell,upon him and the case was put in­ By Katharine Eggleston Roberts. buried them herself, for the prleat to the hands of the Great Unknown. was among those who lay In the field. “It Is true," said Mrs. Delarlo earn­ (Copyright, W»«t*rn Newapaper Union) She moved about as one in a dream, estly, “every word of it I see it—I mechanically-—a tall blond-haired wpmThey marched into a town of empty an whose blue eyes seemed not to see. hear It—I know It. We must give back streets. closed doors, and drawn blinds whose twisted lips were silent. tbe diamonds ut once." ( — those men . with* sharp spiked hel ­ Slowly the long days dragged for Her “we” gave us away completely! I saw the detective’s eyes jump, but he mets. Their heavy tramp upon the Madame There, living with others In cobble-stones resounded In the narrow a house not wholly gutted. But she said suavely, “1 shall be. thankful for your co-operation in recovering the rain-drenched lanes? until they halted had a task to }>erform. In the wreck stones—particularly if we can keep In the little square. Frightened eyes of her homek she found the tint top of the matter quiet. You see, there is the peeped from behind the shuttered win­ a table. She took It away with her dows—watched yet dreaded to see.* and, secretly, she worked and scraped wife in Pittsburgh—? Germans had taken Aerschot. As*t nt it until It was smooth and clean. “I’m sorry—very sorry to hear that The the heavy clouds blackened Into night, It Isn't right," Mrs. Delarlo interrupt­ the only lights were those made by die | ed. troops In the square. The Unknown shrugged. “If the gen­ The house of Mathieu There was j tleman inn be Induced by you ladles to make voluntary restitution the case dark like the others. . “Mother, let's light the lamp. It's I will be dropped. And merely for his so- awful here In the dark." daughter's sake—■” “No Andre, we mustn't. Be brave I He broke off and looked nt Claire like your brothers. See, Pierre and kindly and Inquiringly. I took the Paul don't mind the dark, do you my I hint and asked: “ “Will you promise me that if I suc­ sons?" Madam There put a reasurring arm about her youngest and felt bls ceed In getting him to -return the dia­ shoulders stiffen. monds the case will be dropped?" The two boys stood with their father "Gladly. I have explicit instructions at the other window. on that head." ’ “ No, I don ’ t mind dark but I am : “Billy, you go after him—but don’t hungry.” Pierre wasthetwo yrars older | let him know what he's wanted for." than Andre, too old to fear the dark Five minutes later he and Billy were In the room. When monsieur saw the and too young to fear the Germans. But Paul did not answer. He stood Great Unknown he almost had a fit of hysterics]; when Claire saw her fa­ with his arm locked within his father's and stared out grimly at thq moving ther she did. “Now, monsieur,” said I coolly, when silhouettes. His army had refused him Just because he was a year or so too he had done with his “Mon Dleus” and “What does zls mean?” and a few young. 'Vhn* diffarc-ncA did age mak*7 “Here Lies Mathieu There." He was as strong as any man and he more exclamations, "we’ll help you out of your difficulties if you’ll confess tlxe might have been out fighting Instead One by one Irregular letters grew and of lading here Ln the dark. truth. Did you steal those diamonds The soldiers were stirring about and straggled over the board. The people from the Pittsburgh gentleman?" ffbp kDQb' VQydvred. jpd tfey Monsieur clasped his hands and forming Into small detachments. Their whispered among themselves. “Wliat turned to me. “It was ze Impulse ol helmets gleamed in the flickering light Is wrong with Hermine There? Sure­ a moment—ze temptation of a single o( the street lamps. A sharp order ly her mind is gone." And the soldiers Instant," he walled. "I have regret It was given. “They are coming," said Mathieu who saw her each day stepped aside' every hour—I am* Justly punish for my to let her pass, for they feared the sin. 1 take zein—F know not for wat There. The butt of a gun thudded on the woman who never spoke with her Ups —to make sport wls fate—and I sink but whose eyes burned into their souls. to hide zoze jewels, to bring zem to street door. “Come out. come out America—dispose of zem In Pittsburgh where we can see you. Come out or The sentry tramped up and down In where nossing dores be said about you shall feel fire." “I-et us go together. It is all that the moonlight and his thoughts were zem because of ze wife. I am In one do." The father led his fam­ far away. The same moon was shin­ little instant tempted and I yield and we ing in Germany on a little village like ily Into the street. lose everysing. Mon Dieu." Quickly the narrow Innes filled os this one and here he had to -°tay guard­ I asked the detective: "Are you sat­ isfied if he returns the diamonds the houses emptied—filled with people ing a cemetery where no one wanted who dared not speak aloud. “What to come and from which no one could now?" are they going to do?" "Where are go. At home—he didn’t see the "Certainly. It’s all I ask." v.e going?" “What are they doing crouching figure dart behind the hedge I motioned to Billy and pointed to* ward my table. “Under that sheet ol now?" The terrified whispers ques- as he turned the corner. In the mornpaper," said I. Billy produced the blue box and placed it In monsieur’s hand. “Mon Dieu!” he ejaculated. “But, madame, you have give me your word of honnlre zat you do not find zese dia­ monds in your slipper you carry off I" “She didn't! • I found them,” cried Mrs Delarlo. “And when you ao cased me of robbing Claire I hadn’t! the least Idea you referred to these j stones and, anyway, I had al reads I given them to my friend to keep fox me—I didn't have them In tbe house the day you searched." "And 1 kept them." I remarked, with a bitter smile. "It’s all I’ve been doing । for the last ten days." ' He handed the diamonds to the Great Unknown. Silence fell on all of us for a moment. In which Claire lifted her tear-stained face from my shoulder, her eyes encountering an ardent gaze. “Oh, Mr. Rivero," she cried, iu an­ swer to It. “You’ve been sb good to dear papa!’’ Billy! Mrs. Delarlo and I had near* ly killed ourselves and Billy got the After a Baptism of Flame and Shell. only thanks that were worth anything!—not that we grudged him the tinned. in die Ill-lit streets faces Ing, he wondered nt the wooden tablet gratitude, considering; but then, you peered trying to recognize neighbors. which seemed to have grown over­ knowl Well, such is life! She and Then came the order to murch with night : I looked at each other and I winked. upraised arms. Families were sepa­ Here lie She winked back, and we never let out rated. Lost babies cried. Women Mathieu There so much as half a smile. But two dear shrieked (he names of their husbands and his sons young things were happy, so we let It and children. Everywhere whs con­ Paul. Pierre, and Andre, go at that. guiltless, murdered by fusion. Rut in spite of it all, Mathieu The names of tbe Pittsburgh mil­ Htid Madame There and their sons ' the Boehe Barbarians. lionaire and bis surreptitious lady managed to keep together till the peo­ Madnme There hurried to answer were never revealed to me, nor did the ple were herded Into the market-place detective ever tell us his; and though before the church. A light was coming the sharp rap nt the door. "Is this youn»?" demanded the soldier. In his I learned who he was, he wished to be from'somewhere behind them—a light hand was the wooden tablet. known as “the Unknown” and to my­ thadgrew redder and redder, “ It Is mine.” self, I always called him “tbe Great “Mother, mbther. what Is it?" “Don’t leave it about." he growled Unknown." •‘Hush, Andre. I do not know." and flung it at her feet. The diamonds were returned and “It’s the houses- They’ve fired the “It will stay one day in spite of the case hushed up for the sake of all town." • Paul’s . voice was (hick. you," she cried. . concerned; and now, but one little re­ The crowd was ordered about. “You Day after day, he met her going to verberation of It lingers In my life: wouldn ’ t have lights? Well you have church. She became so worn and young Mrs. Rivers permits me alone In the whole world to call her husband them now," a German voice taunted emaciated that It seemed only her “ See them?" spirit was alive, but it gleamed bright­ “Billy" without protest; to everybody As tile flames whipped over the ly and more brightly In the flame of else, even to his mother-in-law, he Is roofs, tbe soldiers went through the her eyes. And so the long time passed. William—William Shakespeare Rivers, a rising young dramatist with what throng. “We are going to Paris," they Always the German soldier thought looks like a real future before him. said, “your men and boys must march the fire of Madame There would sure­ ly burn out, but dally her challenge All thanks to me, of course; and when ahead of us.” * Madame There stood as her husband scorched Into his conscience. I remind him of It as a delicate hint Then in the chill autumn, came word tot appreciation he warmly acknowl­ and sons were marched away—stood edges, “Yes, I owe all to you that I with the other women gazing wide­ that was unbelievable. An armistice eyed and mute. The flames of the had been signed. The firing had don’t owe to Claire.” town died down and the gray dawn stopped, and the Germans were or­ (THE END.) came to the women huddled together dered to leave Aerschot. in the market place. The soldiers laughed Into their grief-filled faces, For the last time the sentry guard­ Formation of Asbestos. “Go home." They said, “Go to your ed the cemetery. For the first time Asbestos Is found in fissures of rock homes.” the dawn flushed on a quiet world. As and It is believed that, when the rock Home! Madnme There, scarcely was forming and still hot, water pene­ knowing what she did. went to a heap the light grew, the soldier looked trated the fissures, widened them and of brick? and mortar facing the square. about. What was that? He entered dissolved some of the silica and mag­ Part of a charred wall was standing the churchyard. At the bead of the nesia. On drying, these crystallized and she started through Its sagging four graves, the wooden mark stood as a hydrated silicate of magnesia, doorway. Suddenly there burst a fu- firmly: Here fie forming threadlike crystals building up silade. She listened and again the Mathieu There from opposite walls of the fissure and shots rang out. She hurried to the and his sons meeting Id the” middle. square where other women ran about Paul. Pierre, and Andre, "Our soldiers are coming to help us. guiltless, murdered by The Bigger Share. They are fighting. Hear I" But no. It the Boche Barbarians. , China and India contain one-half tha could not be that for no more shots Arrow the graves lay Madame There people of the world. The annual pil­ were fired. and the fire was gone frofhaher eye*. grimage to Benares includes over c. “Sb—what Is he saying?" million perssns. I 1 ' ■■ -..... ■— LUNCHEON FOR TWO B, EVELYN LEE (Copyrtcht, 1»M. Western -Newspaper UnU*> It was the first position Effie Du via had held and necessity had driven her to IL She had lived with an aunt since her parents had died. Miss. Hol­ comb had some rented tenements and * she had neglected to care for the In­ surance. ’One night they burned down and she was left penniless. Effie found work with n city firm, which made - a specially of mnnufflo turlng novelties. Among them was a small bank used by the depositors of savings institutions and the duty «< Effie was to examine them. There were over fifty employees of the concern and most of them worked in large rooms in- groups, but Effie had a room all to herself. At one side was a long bench with a running leather belt which carried the banka from another part of the factory. Effie felt decidedly economical and her wages at the start were a merely negligible quantity. She brought but a meagre lunch and never went .out at noon for a meal as some of the other girls did. There were two per­ sons In the establishment only whd spoke to her amid her Isolation. One was the manager, Harry Brand. H< w-as a boastful, familiar acting fellow^ and Effie tried to keep him at a dis* tance, for twice he had asked her to dinner. Invitations promptly declined by Effie. The other worked In th# office of the plant and was an open­ faced, cheery young man, who nodded pleasantly to Effie every time he met her, but he had never infringed upon the graciousness of her friendly smll# by dallying at the door of her work­ room. He gave himself the name of Willis Humphrey. Every noontime Huinphrey camo past the door with a tin pall and went (1OTQ. IqtQ A returning with !t np.lf filled with not coffee and carrying In other hand a pnpe® bag. More than once even after het sparse luncheon Effie bad felt half famished as the appetizing aroma of the coffee was wafted to her senses^ and her Imagination reveled In Ch# thought of warm, newly cooked rolls. One noontime the young man halted Just outside her door, for he had read her longing upon her expressive facet “Pardon me. Miss Davis," he spoken but you look as though you envy me the possession of my frugal refresh­ ment. It Is that, indeed, for the coffee costs only a nickel and the buns th# same. An old lady down the court prepares them. If you say so, I can take your order noontimes. All yo# will have to supply Is a little pail Ilk# this of mine and a cup.” Effie acquiesced In Ute arrangement and It led the way to n most pleasur­ able noon hour for both. It got to be so that Humphrey <li«l not carry h!s coffee on to his own department^ but shared the same In Effie's company.’ They had Just got throdgh with their modest lunch one day when Brand ap­ peared. frowning, and directing an an­ gry glance nt Humphrey. “This Is not your department," he snapped out. “and your being here 1* against the rules." Silently Humphrey left the room, for technically Brand was in the riglit. He lingered outside In the entrance^ however, ns he heard Brand ray lu a changed, suave tune: “Well, little one. I have good new# for you. You will have a raise In wages next week. I have arranged that. Don’t I deserve a kiss for my good offices in your behalf?" There was an Indignant reply from Effie, a Jeering laugh from Brand and then a struggle. Humphrey sprang into the room. He found that Brand had seized Effie’s arm and was trying to press his lips to her own. Hum­ phrey struck out and a heavy blow sent Brand to the floor, where he lay unconscious. • “I did not mean to strike quite sti hard," said Humphrey, examining th# senseless man. Then he picked up 4 long pocketbook that had fallen from the pocket of Brand. It spread open the contents, various letters and docu­ ments. A certain packet especially attracted the attention of Humphrey. Ills eyes glowed with satisfaction and, to the amazement of Effie, he trans­ ferred this to his own pocket Just then Brand roused up. He began re­ viling Humphrey and threatening Effie with discharge from employment. “Come, Miss Davis,” said Hum­ phrey quietly. Tills Is no place for you—nor for me, either, after this,** he added In a tone mysteriously signif­ icant. “But what shall I do?" spoke Effie, as they reached the street “I must have work." Her companion regarded her fond­ ly. “Miss Davis," he said. “I bar* an explanation to make you wMci may clearlhe present situation roasM* erably. ZI am not Wfifiam Ilumphrejr j my right name Is Elston Ward, and X am a man of means. My bring at th# plant was to watch Brand, doe# not suspect who I am. He is engage# to a cousin of mine who Is infatuate# with him. To save her I have bi-e# watching him, and with what I hav# discovered and some letters I Just s#» cured, I can convince her that he Is a^*, unscrupulous villain, already profess* Ing love for half a dozen different, women. My task Is done, and in­ direct iy through having become ac­ quainted with yon’’ But his task was not dona, tg urged him to continue It until B# had won th# promise of Effia that sh# would trust to his devoUd charge a» her happy future. �weeks* vWl with her brother. Floyd Kinney, and family. Misses Catherine Beck and Mil­ dred Purchiss and Charlie Dahlhonser and Clarence Mater were at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Zelinsky and daugh­ ter Frances of Battle Creek spent tbe week end with the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mrs. C. M. Putnam's many frienda will be sorry to learn that she is ser­ iously 111 at the home of her brother. Dan Smith, at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift attended the funeral of Mrs. James Cortrlght at Charlotte Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers of Ma­ ple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hol­ lister and children of Kalamo called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers Saturday. E. A. Keyes of Assyria spent Mon­ day with his mother, Mrs? I. A. Navue. Mrs. E. R. Keyes returned home with him Monday evening. Mrs. Anna Wilson of McBride, Will Bahl of Battle Creek and Ernest Bahl of Lansing attended the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft and daughter, Beatrice, of Greenville THERE IS AH ANCIENT PHRASE WHICH SAYS ‘WHEN POV­ visited Sunday with the former's ERTY COMES IN AT THE DOOR. LOVE FLIES OUT OF THE parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. JI. Kraft. WINDOW.” Mr. afad Mrs. A. Strimbeck, Miss THE MOST SECURE WAY TO BEGIN MARRIED LIFE IS TO Kussmaul and Carl Christie of Wood­ bury visited at the home of Mr. and GIVE HER A BANK BOOK FOR A WEDDING PRESENT, AND ADD Mrs. Charles Shupp Saturday and SOME TO IT EACH PAY DAY. Bunday. COME INTO OUR BANK AND TALK IT OVER. YOU ARE AL­ The Nashville ball team will open WAYS WELCOME. ' tbe season at home Sunday afternoon PUT YOUR MONEY INIOUR BANK. at 2'30 with Sunfield,'and will play YOU WILL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. tho Charlotte team here Monday af­ ternoon. Rev. J. G. C. Irvine, who has been STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE m doing excellent reportorial work on the News for several weeks, has re­ signed to accept a position with C. A. Roscoe. Henry Gross ot Woodbury was in town Friday. Mr. Gross was a Nash­ The Bank that Brought You ville shoemaker many years ago and was recognized while here by many of his old friends. Ray Messimer and family have I Miss Zellmah Hart was the guest moved from Detroit to Charlotte, LOCAL NEWS. where Mr. and Mrs. Messimer both । of Miss Lamoine Everett at Hastings have positions as clerks. Cost of Mrs. Wiliam Moore is very ill.' We-inesdav. ' Wednesday. living too high in Detroit, Ray? J. E. Reynolds is slowly Improv­ Mrs. Dell Kinney of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bradley and ing. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. children of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Julia Kennedy is In very poor John Woodard. Mrs. Orville Bristol and son of Bed­ health. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Adda Martin was at Battle the week-end with friends at Lan­ C. M. Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph sing and Flint. Olin. ‘ Creek last week. _ Mrs. L. E. Seaman returned Friday E. C. Kraft was In Grand Rapids, _ Mi^jiHannah I^easoner of Climax is the'guest of her daughter, Mrs. from Hartland, Wfs., where she had on business Tuesday. been visiting her parents, Mr. and C. A. Pratt is spending the week Sam Marshall. j Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Van. Epps of Mrs. Thomas Kerr, and other rela­ with friends in Lowell. : Thornapple spent Sunday with Mr. tives and friends- the past three Burdette Walrath was home from iand weeks. Mrs. S. B. Preston. Flint for the week-end. Miss May Potter spent the week Mrs. T. J. Bosseau of Hastings W. D. Feighner was at Grand Rap-'i spent end with her brother, Hon. W. W. the first of the week with M. Ids on business Monday. Potter, and family In Lapsing. She IE. Northrup and family. Abe Cazier of Maple Grov.e called j Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Spade and was accompanied by her niece, Clar­ on Mrs. ~R. Cazier Friday. ice Norton, who remained for a long­ .................... , , , , , family of Woodbury tailed on friends er visit. Miss Gladys Larkin visited friends ln the T1nage Saturday. in Battle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner Mr. And Mrs. Urban J. Laux of Mr. and Mrs. John Snore spent spent Monday with their daughter, Jackson came Saturday for a visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Monday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. William Lundstrum. Kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Mrs. Ida W’alker of Middleville is Mrs. Will VanWagner of Battle I^aux spent Monday w'ith triends at spending the week At home. Creek visited at the home ot Mr. and Hastings. Mrs. Mary Bldelman spent Sunday Mrs. Joe Mix this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Deitwelller of Cal­ with her children in Quimby. Miss Bertha Nuff of Battle Creek edonia, Mrs. Chris Wenger and Miss Otis Gokay of Flint is spending was a guest at the home of Mr. and Flossie Wenger of Grand Rapids the week with tbe home folks. Mrs. Elmer Cole Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. O. Blough of Hast­ Joseph Kidder of Hastings spent Carl Navue and family of Maple ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Saturday with friends in the village. Grove called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Wenger. Miss Alice Brumm spent Sunday Mrs. I. A. Navue Saturday. A new time card went into effect With Mrs. H. E. Spade in Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes spent on the Michigan Central Sunday. Base ball at Riverside park Sun­ Sunday with ftieir daughter, Mrs. There are no changes in time of local trains, but 103 and 104 will now be day and Monday afternoons at 2:30. J. E. Wolfe, at Farmington. dally trains, giving the division much Hon. C. L. Glasgow is spending better Sunday service. a few days at Lansing. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Hadsell re­ other places about the state. ceived word the past week of the Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz and Lee burning, on May 9, of the fine farm Lair of Rockford, Ill., are visiting home of Elder and Mrs. Geo. W. Lin­ at the home of E. L. Schantz. ton of Merlebeach, which will be Leon Partridge and family of Flint greatly regretted by their Nashville are spending the week with rela­ friends. Very little was saved. tives and friends In the village. Work is going along nicely on the Mrs. Alice Acker of Cloverdale vis­ new office building of the Lentz Ta­ ited st the home of Wm. Sample and ble Co., which is rapidly being en­ other friends in town last week. closed. When they are able to move Leo Herrick of Battle Creek spent the office into the new building it the week end with hl« family at the will give them considerable more room in their factory buildings. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. R. J. Wade of Flint, who was ser­ Mrs. George Harvey and Henry Gearhart were called to Lansing iously ill this spring, is out and Sunday by the serious illness of their around again, and while much thin­ ner than his old Nashville friends brother. him, says he feels Work on the building of the side­ will remember and is gaining every day. We walks on the east side of Main street good testify that he is feeding all in delayed by the difficulty in getting can right. cement. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darby of Lake Mrs. E. McNeil, Miss Gladys Lar­ Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dar­ kin and Florence and Edward Trumof dollars annually. These losses per were at Hastings on business by and sou of Flint, James Cort­ rlght and daughters. Miss Beryl of Thursday. are caused by weather acting upon unCharlotte and Mrs. Forrest Culbert­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann son of Bryan, Ohio, and Will Bush­ and ti. G. Hale were Sunday guests nell ot Ithaca, N. TF:, spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jurgensen in with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght. Woodland. The city administration has been usually neglected bcciuse they sometimes Jacob Shilling and eon Clyde of obliged to borrow |5000 to carry the arc not apparent, seldom are they looked Tiro, Ohio, were guests of Dr. and city along until taxes commence com­ Mrs. F.’ F. Shilling the latter part of ing in. Like everything else the lim­ the week. it of taxation fixed by the city char­ There will be work in the rank of ter is too low, under present condi­ Knight at K. P. hall next Tuesday tions, and steps will have to be taken evening. All members are urged to to revise that section of the charter. be present. —Charlotte Republican. Mrs. L. L. Peake and Mrs. Martin Rev. Geo. A. Critchett left Monday Bergers and daughter Doris of Grand on a lecture trip, touching three cit­ Rapids are guests of Mr. and Mrs? ies in Northern Michigan. During L. E. Pratt. his absence he will visit his aged O. E. Harmon, Lawrence and Wal­ father, a Civil war veteran. Rev. ter Fuller of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Critchett will also visit the grave® of day, with C. S. Harmon and Miss Au- two of his veteran brothers, one dy­ ing during the Spanish-American war Monday was observed as "Skip and one in the recent European con­ Day'’ by the Seniors, when thav; flict. Lewis Hill, a well-known and old skipped school and spent the day at time resident of the community, Creek. illians Battle passed away at a Battle Cyeek hos­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, Harold ;pital. Tuesday morning, where he had Niergarth and Misses Edith Fleming been taken the week before for treat­ and Amy Hartwell were at Battle ment. __ He Z1..Z. lived about 2 1-2 miles Creek Bunday. north of Lacey, and his death will be Mrs. U. W. Kraft, returned Friday a blow to the neighborhood where he to her home in Wayland, after a few had lived so long, and where he had days' visit with her mother, Mrs. a host of friends. Helen Russell. Edward C. Meade, a sergeant of Mrs. Sherman Swift and children the recruiting service from Grand of Maple Grove spent Thursday at Rapids, is in Nashville for a few days the home of her parents. Mr. and seeking recruits. The army now Weddin ''^FState Savings Bank Paint and Your Pocketbook Sherwin-W Paints and Varnishes Down With the Regular Prices We guarantee our regular prices to be honesty just, but we are going to CUT THEM DOWN and be the FIRST to relieve you of its presence. Down With All Low Cut Shoes= WHITE SHOES LEATHER OXFORDS AND PUMPS $5.00 lace boots ......................... $3.39 3.50 lace boots............................. 2.98 I 5.00 lace oxfords .. . . .............. .4.19 3.75 lace oxfords.......................... 3.39 3.00 laee oxfords......................... 2.39 24 pairs 2-strap slippers.............. 1.98 1.75 misses’ white slippers.......... 1.19 $8.50 patent oxfords, silk tie .. $6.69 8.50 brown lace oxfords......... . .6.69 7.50 kid oxfords and pumps .. • 5.98 7.00 pumps....;........................... 5.98 6.00 oxfords and pumps .......... 4.98 4.00 oxfords.................................. 3.49 3.50 juliets, rubber in sides .’... 2.39 7.50 M. W. slippers, flexible sole 4,98 TENNIS SLIPPERS—CLOSING OUT PRICES HIGH LEATHER SHOES $1,25 ladies’... .......................93c 1.25 boys’and youths’ ............... 93c 1.15 misses’ ....... '.......................... 83c . 1.00 children’s............. .,.......... 76c 1.25 boys’ tennis shoes................. 98c $7.50 lace boots.......................... $5.98 7.50 lace boots, low heel.............. 5.98 6.50 gun metal, low heel.......... 4.98 12.00 Mar. Wash’ton dress shoe 7.98 $8.78 $5 White Poplin and Eve Cloth Lace Boots $3.39 Ladies’ Pumps $7.50 Patent and Kid $3.39 Martha Washington $7.56 Juliet Slipper $4.98 60c Yuban Coffee 3 lbs. for $1.49 TENNIS SUPPERS Closing Out at Cost Martha Washington Shoe $12 turn— the very best; none better on earth. GROCERIES 10 PER CENT ABOVE COST H. A. MAURER MEMORIAL SERVICES AT MAPLE GROVE. news want advts. work for you all the time lowing program will be given: Decorating of soldiers' graves. Bong. Devotionals. Song—By children. Recitation—Helen Gray. Exercise—Little Folks. , Song. Recitation—Thelma Jarrard. Solo—Mildred Gould. Recitation—Clare McIntyre. Song—Knoll children. Recitation—Irene Mason. Song. . Recitation—Dorris Knoll. Drill—School children. Those who can are requested bring Powers. ECONOMICAL EATS to GRANGE DOINGS. Castleton Grange held a meeting at their hall Friday evening. May 21. The meeting opened with a short business' session, after which an Interesting program. In charge of Mr. Fred Wotring, was given. An instrumental duet by Frank and Elizabeth Smith was well rendered and enjoyed by all. Next was a dis­ cussion, "Consolidated Schools,” led by Mrs. E. M. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer gave fifteen points why this system of schools should be adopted. • She' said in conclusion. "We should not consider dollars and cents In the ed­ ucation of our children, but give them the best.” Then followed a reci­ tation by Rudolph Wotring, “When the Minister Comes to Tea”, which was very pleasing. Chester Smith gave a good talk on raising potatoes. A pot luck supper was served. One way to cut the high cost of living is to prac­ tice prudence in the purchase of your groceries. We are ready to help oy providing the best values ob­ tainable at the lowest margin of profit Perhaps these items will interest you: Campbell’s pork and beans, 18 ounce can for........................................ Beechnut brand pork and beans, 16 ounce can for........................ Heinz pork and beans, 18 ounce can for ....................... Van Camp’s pork and beans, 13c, 20c and35c three sizes for..................... Full line of other canned foods J. B. KRAFT & SON NOTICE. A program of appropriate memor­ ial and Decoration Day services will be held at the Berryville church and cemetery on Sunday, May 30, com­ mencing at 10.30 o’clocYln the forePres.‘, Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Sec’y, George Green. notice. The regular meeting of the Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will be held at the Grange ball, Wednesday after­ noon. June 2, 1920. Election of of­ ficers. Pot luck supper. AB come. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE Going South—Leave Nashville. Bakery, 7.15< Vermontville, Hotel. ----7.15. Kalamo, Barnabee's store, ----- Bellevue, Hotel, 8.15. Arrive Battle Creek. Interurban Station, 5.45. Going North—Leave Battle Creek, 5.00. Kalamo, 5.20. Vermontvili?. 5.40. Arrive Nashville. 5.00. Stan­ dard Time. Round trip daily, in­ cluding Bundays. Just received a new lot of Dark Dress Voiles 40 inches wide. They are very good patterns. We are selling our Men’s Work Shoes at last fall prices. We are well stocked on Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. TENNIS SHOES AND SLIPPERS —brown or white—the kind with Double Sole end Heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good,, Ladin’ and Children'! Shoe, Also Men's Work Shoa and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-06-03.pdf cd96aacb171caeded9a4580ee253e161 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920 - ................ *■ — 1_______ s__________________ __________________________ VOLUME XLVI J A BANK ACCOUNT HERE IS A A STRONG * BUSINESS , FOUNDATION Particularly as you are dealing with a strong, liberal bank. If your bank is right, your account properly handled, your credit requirements will be taken care of as fast as they arise. Whether or not you are in business today, we solicit your account as a foundation for your busi­ ness requirements later on. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Gifts for Graduation ------------------ ---------- ---------------------------- r------------ If you have any young friends completing theij- school work this year, you will want to present them with some token In commemoration of the event. We have some very accepta­ ble presents to show you in the line of— POPULAR COPYRIGHTS—good list of titles. FANCY STATIONERY—any quality you wish. PACKAGE PERFUMES—the best odors. Numerous other articles. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Graduation Gifts Wr are u uw.l well equipped lo look Wrtrt Watch,*. Cent. W.tchei. LaralUen. Diamond. Souvenir Spoons, Silverware, White Ivory Toilet Cood., Books o( various suitable titles. Kodaks—the GENUINE EASTMAN kmd. Nothin, would make a COME IN AND LOOK US OVER NUMBER 45 COMMEXCEMKNT EXKHCISE8 the Are, which had caught in the Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers of Char­ root of the town hall, from sparks lotte spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. School* are Preparing Elaborate from the Deeds blacksmith shop. The George Franck. BUSINESS NEWS ' Program for Closing Festivities Are had a fine start, the entire roof A few men's odds and ends shirts, of "School Year. being on fire, but the boys got out to close out' at 50c, at Cortrlght's. the hose and with two streams of You’ll be lucky If you get there School activities for commence­ water soon had the flumes In sub­ first.—Advt. ment week will begin Sunday, June jection. Special—Missionary sermon, at 6, at 7.30 p. m., when the baccalau­ A new steel roof had been ordered Nazarene church Thursday eve. The reate sermon will be delivered by put on the building last tall, but the speaker is Rev. C. W. Jones of Kan­ —Sherwin-Williams, the paint of Rev. G. A. Critchett at the M. E. dealers were unable to get sufficient sas City, Mo. quality the world over, at Zemer’s. church. steel, so the job had been left un­ * Mrs. "Ed Faught has gone to the — Anyone trucking through Way­ Monday evdhing June 7, at 8.00 done. Now Fred Nelson and his Niles hospital at St. Joseph for o'clock the Junior reception for the gang of carpenters are putting on a treatment, and expects to undergo land can obtain partial load by call­ ing at the News office. Senior class will be given at the au­ new roof of asphalt shingles and the another operation. —All our customers are boosters ditorium. A program consisting of building will' soon look better than Mrs. Emma Brown arrived here for the Range Eternal. It cooks and music, readings, and a pantomime of ever. Aside from the roof, the Thursday from Burlington, Wiscon­ bakes to perfection. Phelps. "The Seven Stages of High School building was but little damaged. sin, to spend the summer with Mr. Life" *has been prepared. —McDerby's still have a dandy line and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Tuesday evening, June 8, at 8.00 of coats, especially In largo sizes. FINE MEMORIAL ADDRESS. Rev. C. W. Jones of Kansas City, Special low prices till June 7. o'clock at the opera house members of the Senior class will give their Rov. .E. E. Branch of Ionia, Former Mo., will speak In the Interest of —New goods and lots of them. Missions at the Nazarene church class day entertainment. This con­ Nashville Clergyman, Warns of F. G. Baker, buyer for Chicago Cut­ Thursday evening at 7:30. sists of an original farce, which they Dangers Threatening United Rate Mdse. Co., Buxton Block. have entitled, "The Last Day in the Mrs. Bert Seward of Green Bay, States. —Cigars Qf quality, kept in per­ Afternoon ". It is designed to show Wis., and Mrs. Will Dexter and fect condition, are bringing us a. all that must be done preparatory to Memorial day ceremonies In Nash­ daughter Dorothy of Shelby, Ohio, class day exercises, and how prone ville Monday morning went accord­ visited Mrs, J?pter Rotbhaar Monday. splendid cigar trade. Dave Kunz. —Finest of salted peanuts, our we are to leave things until the last ing to the program published In the Hon. C. L. Glasgow worked double mi ni;L%, News last week, and were attended time Monday, delivering the Memori­ own roasting, always on Mani, Tha Thursday evening, June 10, at the by a fair crowd, considering the al day address at St Louis In the Jumbo kind, the kind you like. Dave ■ opera house, at 8.00 o'clock, the an­ number of people who were but of morning and at Alma in the after­ Kunz. nual exercises will occur. The ad­ town for the day. —We have just the oil stove you noon. dress of the evening will be given The address, made by Rev. E. E. . James Packard was in Charlotte want, in both the long and short by Prof. Carl Pray, of Ypsilanti, and Branch of Ionia, a former pastor of yesterday to be examined by an army burner style. Call in and see them. diplomas will be presented to the the Nashville Baptist church, was one doctor. Mr. Packard's health has Phelps. class by Supt. C. S. Harmon. Music of the best ever delivered In the vil­ been very poor since his return from —We have a few houses to sell by orchestra and H. S. chorus. lage, and was closely listened to by yet. If you want a home In town, Class honors this year go to Miss all present. His message was large­ the army. us before you buy. Perkins A We have brushes4, combs and mir­ see Marian Sprague and Miss Elizabeth ly one urging watchfulness on the Kunz. Palmer, who have averaged during part of loyal citizens against the dan­ rors, powder boxes in fine French — Fire, windstorm, automobile, Ivory. We suggest these as desir ­ their four years' work 98.07 and ger of the red evil of bolshevism and Hale’s drug plate glass, liability insurance in the 97.53, respectively. Eight other of other dangers which loom large able graduation gifts. best and strongest companies. C. members of the class have averages upon .the horizon of the future. His and book store.—Advt. of 90 or above. • Junior Kaufman of Lansing,, who A. Hough, talk gave evidence of careful study —Bran, hog feed, oil meal, cot­ People interested in the members of conditions prevailing In various is staying with his grandparents, Mr. of the graduating class and in our parts of the country, and especially and Mrs. J. E. Bergman, had his ton seed meal, ground feed, cracked schools are cordially invited to ail in the larger cities. shoulder blade broken Friday morn­ corn, chick and scratch feed. R. C. these functions. The music by the orchestra was ing while at play with some other Townsend. Friday evening, June 11, at the very flue and was greatly appreciat­ children. —The finest pineapples are now Community House, will be held the ed, and all portions of the program H. C. Zuschnitt received word In the market. Now is the time to 28th annual banquet of the Alumni were up to a high standard. Tuesday night that his mother, Mrs. buy for canning. Chas. Diamante, association. The menu Is In charge The union Memorial service at the Mary Zuschnitt, had passed away at at the fruit store. of the Ladies* Aid society of the Methodist church Sunday morning her home at Freeport. She was —Before you buy that cream sep­ Methodist church, and no further as­ was well attended and the sermon ninety-five years of age. and had arator, be sure to investigate the surance is' necessary that the feed by Rev. Wm. Gumser was excellent been ill but a short time. Viking. It has many features that will be all it should be. Dean In every way. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter, will Interest you. Phelps. "Jack” Brumm of Lansing will be Julia, Mrs. Eunice Mead and daugh­ —Our Ice cream patrons all tell the toastmaster, and all the old boys JOHN MUIR DIES AT ANN ARBOR ter, Bernice, Miss Minnie Bush, Mrs. us we have the finest ice cream they and girls who know Jack are looking John A. Muir, who was taken ill forward to one of the best programs last week and was token to Ann Ar­ Eunice Martin, -Miss Ava Martin and ever bought in Nashville. Have you Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins were guests tried our crushed fruit special? Dave in the history of the association. bor for treatment, passed away at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kunz. • There will be plenty of music and the Peterson private hospital Satur­ Monday Dave Kunz. —Qualiteed hog and pig feed at more than likely a feast of merri­ day noon. An autopsy developed ment which will make the reunion the fact that Mr. Muir's illness and Herbie Walrath and Miss Nellie $3.75 per 100 lbs. Any amount you of. 1920 one long to be remembered. death resulted from an injury to his Parott were united In marriage Sat­ want. This is absolutely the best brain, undoubtedly. received In an urday evening at the home of the and cheapest hog feed on the market. They will R. C. Townsend. accident which befell him several bride’s parents In Flint. MRS. C. M. PUTNAM DEAD. —We carry the largest and fresh­ ago. Undertaker Van W. make their home in that city, where Mrs. Agues Putnam, who perhaps ydars Herbie has for several years held a est lines of bulk and package can­ Hendlll drove with the hearse to Ann more than any other woman is en­ Arbor Saturday night, • returning position In the Buick Motor Co.'s dies in Nashville, and our prices will titled to the title of the "Mother of be found the lowest, quality consid­ morning with the body. The offices. Nashville”, passed away at the homo Sunday funeral was held from the home, Leonard Miller and family of Ann ered. Dave Kunz. of her brother, Dan Smith, at Battle south and east of the village, Tues ­ —"The Miracle Man.” See the Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Creek, Monday pigbt.. The remains day afternoon. Jackson accompanied the body of world’s greatest photo play, at the were brought to Nashville Tuesday Vermontville bpera house, Friday. Mrs. Sarah Osborn here Thursday. evening and funeral services will be LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Leonard Miller aud two child­ Saturday and Sunday, June 4, 5 and held at the home on North Main ren remained as guests of Mr. and 6. Admission 15 and 35 cents. street thia afternoon at two o'clock. —When a man goes out of busi­ Rev. Charles Hanks conducting the Bathing caps, at Cortright’s.—Ad. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow until Monday M;. Miller returning for Sun­ ness and doesn't pay- up what he services, interment will be in the Charles Lynn has a felon on his night, day and Monday. owes, they say he is a failure or family lot at Lakeview. hand. something worse. If everybody will Mrs. Putnam was Nashville’s first Baby water-proof rubber pants at pay up what they owe me, I will school teacher, and was the only hon­ Cortright ’s, 75c.—Advt. agree to pay my bills as far as the orary member of the Nashville High BUSINESS NEWS Miss Evalee Ayers spent Sunday money goes. R. C. Townsend. School Alumni association. She had with Maple Grove friends. spent the greater portion of her life —R. C. Townsend tells us in a con­ —Read Zemer's advt. Six styles of the Multiwear face here, and her kindness of heart and, fidential way that he expects to be her generous philanthropy won her veil, at Cortrlght’s, 25c.—Advt. —Read Munro's advt. out of business by July 1st, and that the respect and love of the people of he would like to join the Royal Or­ Harold Cartledgh of Battle Creek —Oil stove ovens. Glasgow. the village. She was the donor of :spent Sunday with Vernor Lynn. der of the Lilies of the Field, but he —Real milk pails at Zemer's. Nashville’s splendid "Woman's Rest says that a lot of fellows will have Those narrow belts you,have been — New copyrights at Wotring's. Room", which is thoroughly appreci­ to come across with what they owe ated by the women of the village looking for are at Cortrlght's.—Ad. —Oil stoves that bake. Zemer's. or he can’t join. Will you? Norman Howell and family spent and the entire community. —Auto oils and greases. Phelps. —The assortment of bargains for Sunday with friends at Middleville. She will be sadly missed by the —Potato T>uy sprayers at Phelps'. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at people of the community where she 1' Chris Marshall writes windstorm, the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s —Drink Rosebud tea. McDer- store, has spent so many years of her life. fire and automobile insurance .—-Ad. F. G. Baker- manager, waa Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Green and chil­ by never more wonderful than this lot —Ail kinds of haying tools, Glaa- of mdse.. Including shoes, clothing, AUTO TURNS TURTLE. dren spent Saturday In Grand Rap­ gow. Mr. and Mrs. Burgion, two chil­ ids. % notions, dry goods, etc., etc. Don’t dren and a party of friends, seven in —Wall paper—lots of It, at Wot- miss it. I am bringing them with A swell new line of ladles* collars, all, when on their way from Muske­ made of pointed lace, at Cortrlght's. r tag's. me; will arrive Thursday morning gon to their home at Detroit, had a Advt. Something out of the —Fine line dried fruits. Mc- if all la well. nasty spill north of the village Mon­ ordinary in merchandizing. F. G. percales, yard wide, prices Derby's. day. They were coming towards cutLight Baker, manager. to 25c per yard, at Cortrlght's. — — Pretty patterns in wall paper at town and came up behind another Advt. Brown ’ s. ear. In response to their signal the NOTICE. Mrs. E. L. Parrish of Detroit was —Perfection oil cook stoves at other car swung to the right side of —All persons knowing themselves the road to allow them to pass,* but a guest of Mrs. J. B. Marshall last Glasgow’s. Just as they came nearly opposite, week. and garden indebted to me will show their ap­ preciation by favoring me with a the other car swung back into the Lew Reasoner of Springport spent plows at Glasgow's. * prompt sotUemont. ■ You were no middle of the road again, and Mr. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Sam —Lowden and Nye and doubt very glad to get the goods Burgioh, who was driving, in order Marshall. . tracks at Glasgow's. when you did not have the money and to avoid a collision, drove too far to Mrs. A. E. Harper of Lansing —New line of books for boys and believe me, I will be just as glad to the side of the road and his car was spent the week end with relatives in girls at Wotring ’ s. write you a receipt In full, any day overturned. Fortunately he was not the village. —Sweet pickles, extra fine, in yon say. All accounts must be set­ driving fast and the car only turned Mrs. Anna Bergman of Hastings bulk, at the Bakery. tled by cash or note, on or before on its side. The occupants were spent the week end with her sister, spilled out uninjured except Mrs. —We still have a good line of July 1st, 1920. Very truly yours, Burgion, who suffered a broken rib. Mrs. John Snore. small tools. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb of Car­ R. C. Townsend. She was brought to the village and —Popular copyrights, wide range was given medical aid, the family re­ son City visited Sunday at the home of titles, at Brown's. maining here until Wednesday morn­ of C. P. Sprague. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. —Get the best long-fibre manila ing, w'hen they resumed their jour­ You will save money and bo bet­ Begiuning June 1, 1920, the un­ ney home by train. The car, a Cole ter satisfied if you get your shoes at hay rope at Glasgow's. dersigned will have the —Good stock of potato bug spray­ banking hours. Banks willfollowing eight, was quite badly smashed and Cortrlght's.—Advt. open at is being repaired at the Hurd gaMr. and Mrs. Peter Tamper of ers on hand. Phelps. 8.30 o'clock a. m., and close at 3.80 —Window screens and wire cloth p. m. During the months of June, Quimby visited Sunday with Mrs. £. tn all widths, at Phelps*. McNeil and family. July, August and September we will 8ER1OUR INJURY FROM NEEDLE —Real lawn mowers at living open Saturday evenings from 7.30 p. Mrs. L. E. Lentz spent last week Mrs. F. F. Everts Is In a serious prices. See Zemer; it pays. In Grand Rapids with her daughter, condition at her home on South Mrs. Olah Chaffee. Farmers A Merchants Bank. —The Range Eternal, the best State street from blood poisoning. Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. Mrs. Sarah Everts and eon Charles cook stove made, at Phelps'. Wednesday of last week she broke a State Savings Bank, —Pyrox, the ideal insecticide and needle off in her hand. All the of Morgfin were guests of Mrs. Peter Chris Marshall, Cashier. fungicide spray, at Wotring’a. Nashville physicians were out of Deller the week end. town, so she went to Vermontville, Mrs. J. J. Smith of Seattle, Wash., —Alabastlne. in any tint and any where a physician probed in vain for visited her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Scott, quantity you desire, at Brown’s. —F. C. Hinkley, D. C., a graduate the needle, and advised her to go to and family last week. —AU kinds of package dyes, Rif of The Palmer School of Chiroprac­ Battle Creek to have It located with Lloyd Austin and Fern Aspinall of dye soap and Colorlte, at-Brown's. tic, announces that he will extend an X-ray machine. This she did. to the Hosmer school passed the recent —Don't delay, ladles; get that new his practice to the public on June no avail, and the next day her con­ Sth grade examination. Office rooms have been secur­ coat now. Big saving at McDerby's. 1st. dition was so much worse that she V. Barker residence In Mias Bertha Marshall of Grand —Have you seen the middles ini ed at the E. Consultation was taken to Nichols hospital, where Rapids spent Sunday with her moth­ free. Of­ McDerby's window? They are dan-] Nashville. the needle was Anally removed, two er. Mrs. J. B. Marshall. fice hours: 1 to 5 p. m. dies. pieces being token out. After a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and couple of days at the hospital, she —Arsenate of lead, bordeaux mix­ "THE MIRACLE MAN." was brought to her home here, where daughter of Hastings were guests of ture, parts green and Pyrox at Wot­ —See the world’s greatest photo the is still under the care of a phy­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall* Monday. ring's. play, at the Vermontville opera sician. although her condition seems j James Packard and Hugh Green —"No grit’’ scratch and chick house. Friday. Saturday and Bunday. somewhat Improved. . of Lanring were at Thornspple lake feed, also cracked corn. R. C. June 4, 5 and 6. Admission 16 and Saturday and Sunday, fishing. 35 cents. Townsend. TOWN HALL LEARNS-TO RMOKE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansell of —Just in, some more of those Port Huron were guests of Mrs. J. wickless Detroit, vapor oil stoves. TIX-TON ANTISEPTICS. For sick animals, poultry and for B. Marshall Saturday and Sunday. Glasgow. . farm building •anitation. Guaranwhite waists tn mull at Cortrlght's; just the thin* here. See them at erskirta. per yard, 75c.—Ad. McD-rhy's. I �. ............................... .. NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY Church News OBITUARY. Albert A. Spire was born In Lin-, coinshire, England,..the 10th of No­ vember, ,1849, and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Potter, May 25, 1920, at the age of 70 years and 6 months. He was 4 years old when he came with his parents from England to America )n 1853. His parents resided two years near Rochester, New York, when they moved to a homestead in the town­ ship of Kalamo, Eaton county, Michi­ gan. At the age of 18 Mr. Spire and bls brother Edward took up 160 acres of land In the township of As­ syria, where he resided*till his death. In. the year of 1877 he was wedded to Minnie Mapes, who lived only a year after their marriage. To this un­ ion one child was born, which died In infancy. On February 23, 1879, he was united in marriage to Vlenessla G. Vlemaster, who survives him. “To this union was born two children, William IL Spire of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Potter of Nashville, Michigan. He leaves to mourn their loss, a .wife, two children, four grand­ children and a host of friends. He was a devoted husband and father and neighbor. He was laid to rest! in Lakeview cemetery Thursday. A dear one from us has gone. To a better, and brighter home. We would not call him back again. For wo know our great loss is his great gain. Baptist Church Notes. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. Thursday before Communion Sun­ .. 'Items Taken From The Ntews of Sat­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day is covenant meeting. Last Friday at the B. Y. P. U. day. June 7, 1895. urday, June 5, 1880. meeting the following officers were “That Seal Guarantees Congoleum Quality,” ' Mrs. Nichols will dispose of her Wool l> comlnr In .lowly , the elected: President, Miss Bertha —eaye the ealeeman, pointing to it on the rug. grocery stock at auction Monday, and farmers holding back in expectation Huwe; first vice-president, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton; second vice-president, retire from business. . of higher prices. -Vc ska they put the CoW SeJ where you crei’t help reeh>8 it. hecuure it pro. Jesse Austin has taken the job Deacon J. S. VanBrunt, formerly Mrs. Irvine; secretary-treasurer, Ina tecta both you and ua. . of building the N. B. church in Ma­ so well known and respected in Bar­ Hamilton. “ W. reeomnwod Conrrkum An-R««. wh.re.er . low-priced Boorreovrein. i. On Sunday we shall hold only the ple Grove. ry county, and one of the first set­ de.ired for there i. notions elre thet .n.were the purpore_«> well Frret. it re ren.Farmers are complaining that the tlers, in Maple Grove, died in Mar- morning service at the usual hour, Ury .nd erey to keep derur. There re no burUp in . Con,oleum Rug. .0 water Hessian fly is devouring the wheat at quam, Oregon, and was burled the followed by Sunday school. The won't hurt it A drenp mop will keep th. colon cle.r .nd bnght. a fearful rate, and they fear that the 14 th of November lust. He left evening meetings will be given up, so crop will be much shorter than they Hastings and went west several that all may attend the baccalaureate hud anticipated. years ago, and was at Miihoit Springs service in the Methodist church. The eight retorts for the chemical at the time of his death. An inci­ John G. C. Irvine. works came in on the noon freight dent connected with pioneer history Thursday and a full corps of hands in Maple Grovo is related Dy Joseph Nazarene Church Notes. “And remember, thia Gold Seal ■were set at work removing them from Badcock: "Snow had fallen and Something Is happening at every which ia on every genuine the cars to their places in the east was six inches deep. The deacon, in service. Congoleum Art-Rug. guarantees building. They are about nine feet felling, lodged a tree and left it in If you are In any way doubtful every good point I naoa told you in length, oval shaped with cast iron that condition over night. The next about it come and see. The Thurs­ about them. bottoms and ends and boiler iron day he found the tree had fallen on day evening prayer meeting is an tops, and will hold about a cord of a deer and killed it. It proved to be avenue of blessing to all who attend. “The moat surprising thing ■wood each. •bout Congoleum Art-Rugs ia Some say they look forward from one the only deer he ever caught.” The Eaton and Barry county their low price. Let ua show prayer meeting to the next with a de­ Junior exercises were held at the Homeopathic Medical society met at opera house Friday evening, with the sire to be In every one. The newyou the many beautiful designs the Wolcott House on Wednesday - converts are having charge of these last. Several very Interesting clin­ following program: services to the encouragement of all. Invocation—Rev. Jacob Neargarth. Come and see who will have charge ics were present for examination and Solo, April Rain—Ednah Truman. next Thursday evening. A full day advice. CARD OF THANKS. Class Motto—Willie P. Shafer. Wm. Burgess has been grading off of services next Sunday. The morn­ The wife and family of the late Class Poem—Elwln Nash. his lot and filling in the slough in ing subject will be, "The Baptism of Albert Spire wish to extend sincere Class History—John F. Mason. the corner, which has improved the the Spirit, and its Effect Upon the thanks to friends, neighbors and Solo, Over the Green Hills—Mrs. Church.” looks of the place greatly. Masonic lodges of'Kalamo, Bellevue » Dell Squlers' hand, which was cut Leonard Miller. ’ The services in the evening will and Nashville, for their kind sympa­ Class Oration—Chester Smith. In the melee at Vermontville, has got be evangelistic. Como and bring Recitation, Boys of America— your friend. May we not only be thy and beautiful floral offerings, ex­ sufficiently well so that he resumed tended during our recent bereave­ his place in the barber shop yester- Charley Ddrham. church members, but may we be good ment. Special thanks to Rev. GumClass Prophecy—Newell McKelvey. church members. ser for his consoling words; also to Selection—Mandolin club. John Smith was elected at the Chas. Hanks, pastor. Mesdaines Cook, Lentz and Nelson, Farce, The Greatest Plague in Life Hastings convention to attend the for their beautiful singing. democratic state convention at Sagl- —Members of class. Mctliodibt Church. Quartette, Coming Thru' the Rye new next Tuesday. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday eve­ OBITUARY. The Garlinger Brothers have drawn •—Mesdames Geo. Bell, Leonard Mil­ ning, 7.30; services union*. Miss Helen M. Cross was born in ■ over 400 bushels of wheat* to the ler, and Misses Lyda Feighner an d Children's day exercises will be Chautauqua 1 Ethel Wilkinson. county, N. Y.. April 21. elevator this week. held at the morning preaching hour, 1843, and departed CARD OF THANKS. “He Cares For Thee.’* this life in her June 13. To Maple Leaf Grange for the home near Nashville May 26, 1920. God holds the key 'of all unknown The Junior Epworth meetings have and I am glad; beautiful flowers, to the dear friends COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. by Hannemunn, that the same be been suspended for the summer. at the age of 77 years, 1 month and She was raised in and If other bands should hold the key, for the post cards and kindly mes­ Nashville, Mich., May 28. 1920. paid. Morning church attendance will be 6 days. Charlotte sages and plants, and those who Center. N. Y.. Or it He trusted it to me, Carried. Special meeting of the Village I credited for League attendance dur­ around called to see us while we were at where she taught school befo«-e her I might be sad. Carried to adjourn. council, called to order by Len W. ing the vacation. Pennock hospital; also to the neigh­ Len W. Feighner. President. marriage to Mr. Wm. Moore of the What it tomorrow's care were here , Feighner, President. The Epworth League will omit the without its rest? bors who looked after things at home place, November 6, 1846. To F. K. Nelson, Clerk. regular evening meeting Sunday in same Present, Barker, Bailey. Han ne­ for us, we wish to express our heart­ I’d rather He unlock the day this union was born 8 children, 7 view of the service that is to follow. mann, Remington, Martens on d And, as the hours swinging open, felt thanks. COULD WE SEE? The Bronson Methodist hospital of sons and 1 daughter. One son, Roy, Zuschnitt. say. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Oh, could we see beyond this sphere Kalamazoo, which was recently given preceded her to the spirit world Juiy Minutes of last meeting read and I And gauge aright the morrow; 18, 1917. She with' her husband Thy will is best. by that city to the Methodists of approved. Perhaps we’d find more pleasure Michigan, free of debt, will become; came to Michigan in 1867, settled in The very dimness of my sight makes APPRECIATION. me secure. Petition of residents of Kellogg here. a part of our responsibility. There; Eaton county, where she has since We desire to extend to the public; For groping in my misty yvay St., requesting lights, read and rePerhaps we’d find more sorrow. is a demand for young women to en­ resided. also the committee of the cyclone I feel His hand. I hear Him say, Those of the immediate family ferred to light committee. Could our vision pierce beyond the ter the nurses’ training school which relief, our thanks for the help that who survive her are the husband, 6 “My help Is sure.” night The following bills were read: is in connection. William J., of Wisconsin, Mer­ I cannot read His future plan, but was given us. Your kindness waa —Beyond this- vale of tears— . . | rx -A luifct; large uuiuuvi number ut of jubv lost uintics articles sons. Ihling Bros. Everard Co., clerk greatly appreciated and will ever this I know— ritt H., of Kalamo, Allen A., of Min­ And see all darkness turn to light,.jj ave teen found about the church. linger in our memory. book, $16.38; Nashville Firo Depart­ I have the smiling of His face. banish doubts and fears. the accumulation is becoming so nesota, Perry C., of Vermontville, ment, practice and town hall firo, Oh,And Mr. and Mrs. James Rose. And all the refuge of His grace. could we see beyond the shore, great that they are encroaching on Luther L. and Frank, and one daugh­ $26.50; McDerby, flower seeds, $.60; While here below. ter. Emma, at home. Twenty grand ­ And know what we ’ ve been told, • SethZemer, paint, $6.00; Wm. Wood­ That loved ones who have gone be­ the needed space. Enough, this covers all my want, and children, two great-grandchildren CARD OF THANKS. The quarterly meeting of the Wo­ ard, street work, $30.00; Jno. Heckso I rest, two sisters in New York, besides fore We wish to thank our friends and man’s Missionary societies will meet and athorn, park work, $26.60; freight For what I cannot, He can see a large circle of friends are left to Now walk on streets of gold. neighbors tor their many kindnesses with Mrs. H. M. Wheeler Friday af­ mourn their loss. She was most ap­ on coal, $95.55; Keystone Coal & And in-His care I sure shall be and for the beautiful flowers sent Mining Co., car of coal, $138.94; Dr. Tonight we'd lay us down to sleep ternoon, June 4. All interested preciated by those who knew her Forever blest. Without a fear or care. during our recent bereavement and friends are invited. E. T. Morris, health officer, $294.85. And Christian influence and dream sweet dreams of when Funeral services were conducted in for the music and the pastor's kind There Is an eastern proverb, that: best. Hercounsel Moved by Remington, supported has been much ap­ the home by Rev. Chas. Hanks Fri­ words. we'd meet, “Those who bring sunshine to others, motherly preciated by the large family of chil­ day afternoon at t o'clock, after And mingle with them there. William Moore and Family, cannbt keep it from themselves.” dren. —V. D. Andrews. Try it. which the remains were taken to the Perry Moore and Family, One of her favorite poems was: Lakeview cemetery for Interment. Merritt Moore and Family. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE, NO. 940. MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS’ Maple Leaf Grange will meet at their hall Saturday evening, June 5. BANQUET. As there is initiating to be done, on­ A very pleasant gathering was ly a short program will be given. It held Tuesday evening of last week, has been suggested that a pot luck when about one hundred mothers the and daughters met at the Community supper be given in honor of *' new candidates. House for a banquet. Only mem­ bers of the W. C. T. U. with their guests were invited. The room was Change of Tone Tells Much. Susceptible persons ure more affect­ decorated with branches of lilac and flowers; the tables loaded with ed by a change of tone than by unex- spring abundance of excellent food, ’pected words.—George Eliot , au served by a group of our loveliest young ladies. Mrs. Lake returned BOARD OF REVIEW. thanks, and the Nashville orchestra To all persons Hable for assess­ added harmony to tfie feast. ment roll for the village of Nashville, Mrs. Rllla Deller Introduced Mrs. county of Barry and state of Michi­ Glasner as toastmistress, who in a gan, for the year 1920: happy way gave an original poem Notice is hereby given, that the as­ and called upon Mrs. Deller as pres­ sessment roll for the said village of ident to welcome the guests. In Nashville for the year 1920 has been her earnest manner she made them completed, and that the Board Of feel her pleasure in their coming and Review of said village will be in ses­ our dependence upon the younger sion at the office of A. E. Kidder in generation to "carry on.” Shredded wheat......... 14c the Mallory block in said village, on Mrs. Coe responded for the moth­ and Friday, June ers, sweetly telling what deep inter­ Quaker oats, sm......... 12c Thursday, Juno4, 8,1920 est in a moral cause had done for LaNola Cross re­ from 9 o ’ clock to 12 a. m. and from her and hers. Quaker oats, 1g ...... 27c 1 o’clock to 5 o'clock p. in., of both sponded for the daughters, moving Union or two-piece, long or short sleeve, athletic or Pink salmon, tall.... 21c days at which time and place the the audience to tears as she gave B. V. D. style. aforesaid assessment roll will be tender tribute to mothers and ac­ Pure lard, lb----- .... 26c subject cepted the challenge of the day for to review and correction, and She requested that all persons who may consider them­ the daughters. Puffed wheat 14c selves aggrieved by any valuation of the banquet be made an annual event. Mrs. Myrta Lock wood of Holly, Puffed rice ................. 16c property as now set forth in said as­ State Recording Secretary, next re­ sessment roll, or who may have For men and young men. Puffed corn ............ ...13c knowledge of any errors or omissions sponded to the toast, "Confidences.” from the same or who may have rea­ Her theme was ideal relations be­ Matches, box............... 5c son to suppose that such errors ex­ tween mothers and daughters and will then and there be heard by the better protection of girls. Her Lg roll toilet paper .... 9c ist, said Board of Review, and all er­ presentation of the modern version Red Riding-Hood and the Wolf Flake White soap......... 7c rors found to exist within said assess­ of She is witty, ear­ In felt, cloth or straw, in a large variety. ment roH will be duly corrected, and was compelling. Crackers, lb....’.......... 15c all property subject to taxation with­ nest and thoroughly informed, there­ in said village found to have been fore interesting. Kellogg’s flakes, lg ... 19c omitted from said assessment roll As the piano was in the banquet be placed thereon by Bald Board room, also chairs for those waiting Kellogg’s flakes, sm .. 14c will of Review. And such assessment in the church, the evening address was Also given there. A brilliant Post toasties, lg..........19c roll as corrected and approved by the duet Everything for the working man. Step in and see by Miss Bernice Mead and Mrs. said Board of Review, and .finally ap­ our prices. Fancy prunes, lb........23c proved by the Village Council shall Dora Nelson was much enjoyed and they responded to an encore. The be the assessment roll of said vil ­ Peanut butter, lb .... 27c lage of Nashville for the year 1920. next number was a trio, Lillian Glas­ with the saxaphone, Dorothy Red salmon.................35c Given under my hand in said vil­ ner this 25th day of May, A. D. Powers at the piano and Gertrude Powers with her cello. ■ This was Postum cereal............. 22c lage, 1920. also heartily encored. Full line of tennis goods for the boys and men. Can­ Almon G. Murray, Mrs. Lockwood began her address Assessors of the village of Nash­ vas in white and khaki, with the leather soles. with a solo, "It Couldn’t Be Done, ville, Michigan. But We Did It." She then talked on “ The Times and the Tasks," an NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville absorbing topic well handled. Miss market® on Wednesday, at the hour Charlotte Hyde, accompanied by The News goes to press. Figures Miss Bernice Mead, completed the In a large assortment. Prices low considering quality. quoted are prices paid to farmers, program with two charming solos. It was such a happy oceaexcept when price is no tod as selling. Altogether slon that many have agreed it would These Quotations are ehanged care ­ for 50c and 55c delightful to have one every year, fully every week and art authentic. be extended so as to include all the । Wheat, No. 1—13.00. Same grades others ask mothers and daughters of the town. , ATFRDGS Hannemann TAf5 Q for the men 1 v7vrO“AND BOYS Kash anj Karry Hot weather demands a change from our winter attire. Keep cool by wearing light, cool clothing. Summer Underwear Light Weight Suits Hats and Caps Work Clothes Summer Footwear Work Shoes Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees 55c and 60c for Old Reliable coffee ..... Table Talk ... 5Oc 5Oc MUNRO ONTARIO NATIONAL ADDS MICHI­ GANDER TO OFFICIAL FAMILY. Beans—16.50. Ground feed (sell.)—$3.80. N. E. Traptman. formerly assist­ Middlings (tell.)—13.75. ant cashier of the Farmers & Mer­ Bran (sell.)—>3.00. chants bank at Nashville, Mich., has Flour. 1st crd. (eell.) bbl. $15.50 accepted a position with the Ontario National bank in the escrow depart­ Eggs—39c. ment. Mr. Trautman comes very, Chick ana—20c. highly recommended from his former position, and will be an addition to the banking circles of Ontario. He has purchased a home here and will Live NEW NECKWEAR INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS I. | IIPQIIA Ua V« 1/UUllu The Clothier PANAMA SAILORS IN STRAWS �TIME CARD NASHVILLE •ODIG BAST • MICHIGAN GOING WESO* 5.00 7.50 11.40 JULIUS F. BEMENT ■ OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE M(CH. field and ('hariotte. NMhvUle's 1220 hopes, dad in I their new gray and groen striped uni­ forms, gave Freeport a drubbing at Freeport Thursday, thus starting the season right. They were accompan­ ied to Freeport by a bunch of roost­ ers that made the Freeport fans wonder what had struck town. ‘'lx?fty” McDonald of Charlotte was in the box for Nashville and whiio ithe Freeport lads touched him for ten hits, they were kept so well scat­ tered that but six runs resulted. Nashville garnered, eleven hits off Kocher, who pitched for Freeport, and amassed eight runs, three of which came in the ninth Inning, when they were badly needed. | The Score. AB R II 0 Henton, If Bera, 2b 2 3 Olin, 3b 5 0 3 Dahlhouser. c 5 3 Sprague, 1 0 McDonald, p Ireland, rf 5 0 Rupe, as 0 Spangenberg. cf lew than Bfty pounds _ The team mlanee Martin in the box. Manager White has his eye open and bis . landing net out for. a good pitcher. The balance of the team will round Into form in good shape. "Bevo,’' of the Charlotte Republl-. can. was on the side lines for Mon­ day’s game, and be shared Manager Marshall's panic when the boys com­ menced to show up Snow. That guy| "Bevo" may drink the beverage he is named after, but he eats and sleeps base ball. He is an asset of the Charlotte team. N. H. S. beat Middleville H. 8. Friday afternoon at Riverside park In a game full of excitement. The score was Nashville, 9; Middleville 8. Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and POPOVERS From the New Royal Cook Book mg and beat until smooth. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. reakfast is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The suc­ cess of the day may depend upon the spirit of break­ fast The Royal Education­ al Department presents some breakfast dishes that will send the children to school.with a hip hip hur­ rah and his majesty man 'to his daily duties with the “up and doing” feeling which knows no discour­ agement B Corn Muffins teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 cup milk 1 tablespoons nhortanlng COURT HOLME NEWS. Sift together corn meal, flour, Careful examinations with Improved g IToluxtc Court. baking powder; salt and su­ instruments. ■ gar; add milk, melted short­ Estate of Perry A. Stowell. Peti­ Special attention given children s eye*.' ■ ening and well-beaten egg; tion for Probate of will. Hearing June 11. mix well. Grease muffin Uns Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ and drop two tablespoons of Estate of John W. Guy. Order admitting will to probate. Bond of mixture into each. Bake about Muffins executor filed. Letters issued to 35 minutes in hot oven. Hezekiah Guy. Petition for hear­ 2 cups flour Popovers ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 3 teaspoons Royal Baking ing of claims filed. Hearing Sep­ 2 cups flour , Powder tember 17. 1 tablespoon sugar % teaspoon salt Estate of Oliver J. Walt. Order K teaspoon salt 2 egga 1 cup milk 2 cups milk 40 S ia said county, on the appointing Benjamin F. Walt as ad­ 2egga 5 0 ministrator entered. Bond approv­ Hynes, 2 b Sift together flour and salt. 1 tabl spoon shortening 3 0 ed and filed. Letters issued. Peti­ Brayton, ss Make a well in flour, break I Sift together flour, baking tion for hearing of claims filed. Hear­ eggs into well, add milk and V. Yarger, 3 Cortez F. .Wilkinson, deceased. powder, sugar and salt; add 0 ing ’September 17. Steck 1c, 1 stir until smooth. Pour into Emma Wilklnaon havinZ Wed Id said court her milk, wcll-beatcn eggs and 5 Estate of Myrtle E. Wait. Peti­ Fergenscn, rf hot greased gem pans and melted shortening; mix well. 5 2 2 tion for appointment of guardian Friend, If bake 25 to 35 minutes in a Absolutely Pure Grease muffin tins and ^ut 2 filed Citations issued. Tooker, c very hot oven, U takeq_out two tablespoons of batter in ­ 0 5 R. Yarger. cf Estate of Don, Pearl, gdlth and of oven too soon they "will to each. Bake in hot oven 20 Ethel Ajlerdlng, minors. Petition Karcher, 4 fan. i p It is ordered that tfre 111 h day of June A. D. ,42f' to 25 minutes. for appointment of William Aller­ at ten o'clock in the farenoun, at reid probate of11 6 10 ding as guardian filed. Nomination Eggless Muffins ftce. be and ia hereby appointed for heanng^ald SENT FREE Order appointing 3-base bits, Olin. 2-base bits, by wards filed. ■ cups flour P<h'/.“further ordered, that public notice' thereof- Karcher.__ 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Hit_ by pitcher. Ulin. guardian entered. Bond approved talnlng scores of delightful, Powder Double plays, Freeport, *1. .Bases on land filed. Letters issued. economical recipes, many of 2 tablespoons sugar them the most famous tn hearing in The Nuhvllle New*, a newspaper balls, off McDonald 2, off Karcher 3. । Estate of Millie Ayers. Proof on 1 teaspoon salt use today. Address 1 cup milk Struck out, by Karcher 8, by McDon­ probate of will filed. Order admit­ 9 tablespoons shortening MOTAL BAKING POWDEU CO. Ere A^tcox. Judteof Probate. ald 8.- Timo of game 2 hrs Uin- ting Vrill to probate entered. Bond of 11J Fulton Street RefiUter of Probate. (43-45) executor approved and filed. Let­ plrea, Graeu, Wenger. Mix and sift dry ingredient^, ters testamentary issued to Sherman add milk and melted shortenW. Ayers. Order limiting time for Sunfield at Nashville. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Roe Hulett and his Sunfield team settlement of estate entered. Stats at Michigan, tha Probate Court tor the Estate of Ruth Louise Hutchinson, came over Sunday afternoon for a County of Barry little pastiming and gave the locals I minor. Annual account of guardian In said county, on an awful drubbing, for which an Im-1 filed. ported pitcher, Stetler of Charlotte.) Estate of Cortez F. Wilkinson. Pe­ Hoc. Ella C. Etfleaton. Judge of Probata was largely responsible, the Sunfield 1 tition for probate of will filed. Hear­ In tba matter ol the estate of gang taking him for eleven hard ing June 11. Martha Dickinson, Deceased Estate of Jane Denslow. Petition wallops. At the same time, enough William Doan having filed in said court hit peti­ to for determination of heirs filed. Pe­ tion nravinl that the instrument now on file in errors were made back of him tlrii court purportinl to be the last will and testa­ take the heart out of a much head­ tition later dismissed. ment of said deceased be admitted to probate and ier pitcher than Stetler. Estate of Hannah L. Willson. Pe­ Our own the execution thereof and the administration of fellows took eight hits from young tition for determination of heirs aaid estate be granted to the executor therein Miller of Sunfield, which is more filed. Hearing June 18. named, or to some other suitable person. Estate of Elizabeth J. Dixon. In­ he is usually taken for in a It la ordered, that the 21st day of June A. than D. 1920. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ game, but not enough to win this ventory filed. bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing game. Estate of Edward and Florence The record of eleven errors “l^isTuurther ordered, that public notice thereof by the home hopes tells the big end Trumper, minors. Annual acount of be given by publication of a copy m this order, tor of the story, and it will ‘take ’ much guardian filed three successive weeks orevious to said day of Estate of Cecelia C. Nelson. Or­ future hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper print­ practice to prevent them in der allowing final accounts of guar­ games. ed and circulated in said County. dian and administrator entered. (A true copy-) C- FulBleston. The Score. 1 Eva A He«< Estate of John H. Hoffman, minor. AB R H Register ol Probate. (44-46) Petition for appointment of Emma Henton, It J. Hoffman as guardian filed. Order ~ " Bera. 2 appointing guardian entered, Bond ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Olin, ss-3 approved and filed. Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Duhlhauser. c Estate of Clarence Gilding. Testi­ County of Barry. Sprague. 1 At n session of said court, held at the probate mony on the determination of legal office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on Stetler, p heirs filed. Order determining legal Ireland, rf thr 24th day of May A. D. 1930. Present: Hon. EllaC. Egg'esion. Judge of Probate i Rupe, ss heirs entered. 0 Estate of Myron Steenard. Order Manon. 3 Sacks have arrived and we are all ready for business. The Nashville banks Margaret McCartney, deceased 0 0 allowing final account of administra­ will advance money up to 50 cents per pound on wool receipts, to those who want John McCartney ha.ini tied Id reid court hit tor entered. petition praying that an order or decree may be Estate of Walter C. Johnson. Bond ,39 6 ready money to use. Anybody interested call made by thi» court determining who are or were R H of administratrix approved and filed. the le<al beirt of «aid deceased and entitled to 2 Letters issued. Petition for hearing inherit her real eatate. Mahoney, ss it ia ordered, that the !8th day of June Hulett, cf claims filed. Hearing September 25. 2 A. D. 1820. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at Estate of Susan C. Allen. Annual 3 •aid probate office, be and.la hereby appointed for Sprague. 2 acount of guardian filed. 5 Dunham. 3 ^T^urthtr^idSrod. That public o 5 or your School District Committeeman Miller, p be Siren by publication of a copy of this order for Warranty Deeds. 5 o throe •tweeashre weeks previous to said day of Wiggins. 1 3 Franks. rf Fred O. Bush and wife to Anna > McWhorter. If Christian, south 1-2 lots 202 and 0 203. City, 13.700. i of Probate. [Figg, c 2 Filloon, rf Register of Probate. William Bivens and wife to Vern Bivens and wife. 100 acres Sections Finally the meal was over, and out against the other eleven. A Household Hint. 46 13 11 3 and 4, Maple Grove. $9,000. •‘Well, gentlemen," asked . the They had been dining In state In they started to leave the car. Their STATE OF MICHIGAN. Martin Euper and wife to Bert E. the dining car. Husband, who is a way took them past all of the other court officer, looking in at the door, The Circuit Court for the County of Cliarlott# at Nashville. Sawdy and wife. 4 0 acres Section 9, teacher of English, was glad that tables. Suddenly the little girl felt "shall I order twelve dinners?" Barry, in Chancery. One would have supposed that the Woodland. $1. "No.” replied the foreman, "make little daughter bad behaved so per­ impelled to ask a question. game of Sunday would have given John J. Dawson, et al. to A. P. fectly. Mother also was In a hap­ "Mother,’* she called in a shrill it eleven dinners and a bale of hay." Eugene Higgins, Plaintiff the home hopes, who are worrying Perry and wife, south 84 ft. of lot py frame of mind. There were voice, "aren’t we going to wash the along without a moniker, an oppor­ 564, Hastings, $3,600 numerous other diners In the car, and dishes?”—Los Angeles Times. • Proof of a Proverb. Hazel Higgins, Defendant. tunity to get all the errors out of Frank Beckwith and wife to John the parents were proud of their child. Clothes do not make the man. If At a session of said court held at their system, but the Monday game Gerber and wife 160 acres Section Not a single thing had happened to The jury bad been out two days they did there would be many mart the court house in the city of Hust­ demonstrated to the contrary, for 36 Rutland $1. and still one persistent fellow held mar the serenity of the occasion. ings in said county on the 23rd day they allowed Charlotte to pile up bix good nvn.—Buffalo Enquirer. Isabelle Gregory to Emory L. of April, 1820. runs in the first three Innings, on a : Houghtalln parcels Section 1, Balti­ Present the Hon. Clement Smith, total of four hits, which is enough more, $1. Circuit Judge. to lose almost any old ball’game. At-1 Elmer E Gregory to Isabelle Greg­ In this cause it appearing by affi­ ter that they took a brace and made lot 2. block 9. Sophia E. Kendavit now on file that it can not be the rest of the game well worth ory field's tffld.. Hastings. $1,500. ascertained in what state or coun­ watching, and they gave Manager Finley E. Johnstoh and wife to try ttie defendant. Hazel Higgins, re­ Claude Marshall such a scare in the Solomon Troxel, north 1-2 lots 886 sides. fourth inning that he removed Snow, 887, Hastings. 44,500. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, whose measure the local team was andJames B. Mix and wife to Rosa attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered taking, and substituted McDonald, Helle Barnum parcel Nashville, $25. that the appearance of the said de­ who wrote an insurance policy on the Henry Tobias and. w(fe to Charlie fendant, Haxel Higgins, be entered game for him. E. Tobias and wife, 4 0 acres Sec­ in this cause within three months The Score. tion 13. Hope, and 40 acres Section from the date of this order; and in AB R H 18. Baltimore. $4,000. . case of her appearance that she cause Henton. if 0 Daniel Shopbell and wife to Jesse her answer to the bill of complaint Bera. 2 0 Downs, lots 5 and 6. block 7, Sophia to be filed and a copy thereof served Olin, ss E. Kenfield’s add., Hastings, $1. upon the attorney for the plaintiff Dahlhouser. c 2 Am by L. Ferris and wife to Austin within fifteen days after service on Sprague. 1 0 W. Ferris and wife. 80 acres, sec. 3, her or her attorney of a copy of the Mahoney, p 0 0 Johnstown. $1.00. ii i n ii 111 hi i it l: j111111111111III said bill and in default thereof that Ireland, rf 3 0 William D. McCann and wife to the said bill be taken as confessed Mason, 3 0 0 Jane II. Tyler, 40 acres, sec. 6, Rut­ by the said defendant. Hazel Higgins. Yarger, cf 3 0 0 land. $1000. And it is further ordered that the Birchnell P. Farrel and wife to said plaintiff cause this order to be U 5 Lawrence Farrel and wife, 80 acere, published in the Nashville News, a Charlotte AB R Ii sec. 3. Carltin. $1.00. . newspaper printed, published and Fields, 2 0 0 Fred Rickie and wife to G. S. circulated in said county, and that Mate, 3 2 0 Plott and wife. 40 acred, sec. 35, such publication be commenced with­ Eek. as . Castleton, $1.00. in twenty days from the date of this Myers, 1 2 Royal H. Rice and wife to Vert order, and that such publication be Antone, rf Robinson and wife parcel, .see. 28, continued therein each week for six Sowers, If 5 Baltimore. $4,000. weeks in succession, or that the said Benton, cf 5 . Floyd W. Webster to David E. Asplaintiff cause a copy of this order Snow, p 0 piiiall, parcel, sec. 33, Baltimore, to be personally served on the said Tracy, c 3 0 U50. defendant at least twenty days be­ McDonald, p 2 0 0 Lewis Hahn and wife to Frank L. fore the time above prescribed for Keith and wife, parcels. Morgan, al­ her appearance. 39 10 8 so 7 acres, sec. 30, Castleton, $1.00. “To be the best concern in the world Clement Smith, Circuit Judge.' Hits and MImms. Examined, countersigned and enter­ to work for and the •qu&rest concern Attendance was good at both the Lkviwfd to Wed. ed by me. Charles F. Grozlnger,’ Sunfield in existence to do business with.n and Charlotte games. 19 Clerk. Amen, Hastings (40-46) Dahlhouser lacks a bit of his last Estle ’ year’s pegging. <When be gets that Irora E. Brown, Hastings Harry 8. Power. Hastings Next Time—BUY FiSK base properly located the vis­ Catirrhil Deifnm Catmot Be Cured second iting teams won’t take so many llb- Gladys B. Hindee, Hastings erLhss with his good right wing. John H. Whittemore. Grd. Rap. inly one way to cure Catarrhal Deafnew. Nashville took eight hits for six Mrs. Mary Erway, Hastings 65 ir.d that k by < conatltJtlor.ai remedy. runs off Miller of Sunfield. The HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts She Hated Them! od on tha Mucous Mr fl tea best Charlotte could do with him was . Catarrhal Deafnaaa is three hits for one run. A woman recently engaged a new iaflaroed condition of tha Yarger pulled a running catch of maid with whose apearance and cf the Euatachian Tube. a long fiy Monday that brought the■ manner she was greatly pleased. fans to their feet. When the terms had been agreed upIreland is covering his territory■ on. the lady of the house said: in better shape than he did last year. "Now, my last maid was much Henton is handicapped with a badI too friendly with the policeman. I charleyborse, caused by a strain in। hope that I can trust you." the Freeport game. "Indeed you can, ma'am," replied Sprague says no other first base­ the n^w maid. "I cant bear police­ man is going to block him off the> men. I was brought up to hate the base again this season. very sight of them. You see my Olin sure swings a nasty stick, andI ------father was a burglar."—London Titnone of the opposing pitchers likes bits. ROYAL BAKING POWDER "Bake with Royal and be Sure Wool Growers, Attention The Farm Bureau will take in WOOL on Saturdays of each week at the old brick creamery building, oppo­ site the Nashville Creamery. E. W. PENFOLD OR 0. W. PENNOCK, NASHVILLE s* FISK TIRES UY satisfaction when you buy tires. B Fisk Tires meet any comparison, any competition. Then there is the assurance of the Fisk Ideal. R. H. Olin’s Garage miiiiiiniiunni �MMMMM AR without t And as Nashville fresh supply of gas that same after­ noon, Bill is happy again. An oil stove having all the beauty, dura­ bility and cooking qualities of a fine gas range. ------ HE ABOVE expresses exactly what you get when you buy a Red Star—Detroit Vapor oil stove. The T Red Star will serve you faithfully and morejeconom- ically than other oil or gasoline stoves, as there are no wicks to buy or trim, and it will burn the cheapest kerosene oil or gasoline.j _Call in and, let us show you the stove C. L. GLASGOW When You Write a Letter Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books Stock Certifl- HE stationery you use creates eith­ er a favorable or an unfavora­ ble Impression upon the mind of your correspondent. You arc frequently judged accordingly. w*TE are prepared to execute all orders YV for commercial and society printing, attractively, promptly and economically. The modem road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. NEWS OFFICE NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Wanted—Girls'—Wanted In our Weaving, Winding and Cane1 Departments. Those between the age of 18 and 40 preferred. Exper­ ience not necessary. Beginners start at 25 cents per hour. Pieceworkers earn from 35 to 55 cents per hour. 10 per cent in addition to the regular pay is added for steady work, this being paid every two weeks. Board, room and use of laundry at the Company’s Boarding House—$4.00 per week. 50 hours a week’s work Steady employment and good pay. WRITE OR CALL YPSILANTI REED FURNITURE CO Ionia Michigan NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME PROTECTION! Have you given a thought to your family’s wel­ fare after your death ? Will you leave them comfort­ ably provided for or will they be subjected to the miseries of poverty? That is a question the head of every family should ponder over. If you are a wage earner and your living depends upon your yearly pay, it is doubly essential that you have insurance protection, life, health and accident. I can write you a policy of any kind, with payments arranged so that they may be easily met. Just say the word and I will be glad to talk it over with you. ▲ group of Are girts were sitting be­ fore an open fireplace in the living room of Edith Half’s country home. Four of them were enthusiastically planning a sleighing party. Elizabeth Martin, as usual, simply sat and listened. Now and then she sighed softly as one of her friends related some incident which took place oa the last sleighing party. They were try­ ing to decide what fellows they could depend uihhi to even up their party. “There Is that new family acres* the street nnd a perfectly stuntaing young man comes out of the house every morning, bnt he simply will not look at one of us.’’ said the hostess with a hopeless sigh. “He was pres­ ent at the church social the other eve nlng, and when I met him the next morning I thought surely he would recognize me. but he passed by with­ out even looking at me F* Each girl had some such stoiy to relate, excepting Elizabeth. Soon Elizabeth excused herself, and with a hurried good-by she went out. “I suppose Beta would have to be Included," raid one girl. “Yes. but I doubt If she will go." re­ plied another. “You know how she Is when there are fellows concerned." Just outside In tike hallway Eliza­ beth Martin smothered a low cij. She taa time Karl. unnolTced, for her rub­ bers, and as she heard her name tossed around she took a quick step forward ns if to rush Into the room where the girls were talking. A mo­ ment later she had changed her mind, and noiselessly she slipped out of the house and hurried across the street and home. So that was what they thought I She was afraid of fellows! Well, she would show them something. She. who luid never had a beau—she would go on their sleighing party and she would go with a fellow, too. Yes. she would go with Allen Morse. the fol­ low who had just moved In, next door —the fellow that all the girls had tried to attract and had failed. But she would not fall! Then perhaps they would change their minds, and she would be the ugly duckling no longer. The next thing to decide was “how to meet him.” It was Tuesday and the party was jo be Thursday. She spent the rest of the afternoon and evening In thought That day the sun had shone brightly, and the snow on the walk In front of her house had melted. “If It freezes tonight, I can do it," she told herself and as she dropped off to sleep late that night, a smile rested on her lips. Fate was with her, for the next morning was cold and windy. Shg was np early and with her coat on and an attractive tarn, which was arranged becomingly over one ear, she stood In the doorway, hidden from view by a curtain which was drawn partly aside. She watched the pedestrians as they * passed, carefully picking their along the Icy sidewalk. Suddenly the curtain at the door was drawn together and Elizabeth Martin came quickly out of her house, just as a young man came into view In front of his own house, next door, They both reached the end of Eliza­ beth’s walk at the same moment, and their ey<jM met A* Elizabeth turned the corner her foot slipped on the Ice, and with a low cry she fell forward. Allen Morse threw out his arms and caught her, holding her closely for a brief moment, but long enough to bring a burning flush to the girl’s cheeks. “All right?" be asked, aLmply. She thought she was, she told him, and after thanking him, she tried to free herself from his grasp But be had mistaken the quiver In her voice for one of pain, and kept a firm hold on her arm. As she stepped forward she swayed a little, then sank back in his arms. “Better let me help you,” he offered, and with a supporting arm around her, he led her back into the house. He made sure that she was resting comfortably before he left her, with a casual remark that “he would drop in in the evening to see If she was all right” As soon as she heard the front doot close she quickly arose and ran to the window, from where she watched him until he was out of sight “Well." she declared, "if all young men were like him. I would soon lose my reputation for being afraid of True to his promise. Allen Morse rang the doorbell of Elizabeth Martin’s home at eifht o’clock that evening. He was surprised wbe« she herself answered the ring, and invited him In, but a greater surprise was waiting Elizabeth’s girl friends, for before he left her that evenlug Allen had given his promise to accompany her on the sleighing party. The following evening a bright moon lighted the way for a merry crowd, packed tightly in a large sleigh. Klxa- There was some “knocking’’ at the bail games Sunday and Monday, be­ cause some of the boys made errors, and because the team work was not up to a* high standard. But the knockers should remember that the boys have had but very little practice and are just really getting together for. the season’s play. There are several new men on the team and it takes a few games to get the machine properly adjusted and running just right. Nobody will say that Detroit hasn't a good base ball team. Jt is conceded to be one of the best in the country, yet they have establish­ ed a terrible record for losing games this season, being at the bottom of the ladder with good prospects for staying there for some time. This is not establishing an alibi for the Nashville team, by any means, and we hope to see them smooth up their individual and team play and win a goodly share of the games before the season is over. To us, the most en­ couraging feature of their work is that every man on the team steps up to the plate with apparent confi­ dence and takes a good, healthy swat at the old j»iU. Even when “Lefty" McDonald went into the box Monday afternoon there was no dif­ ference. Not a player pulled back from the plate, and every man tried his level best to line it out. Not many succeeded, for it must be grant­ ed that "Lefty” is some box artist, but they all tried and several of them hit it hard, though not safely. Give the boys all the encouragement they deserve, pull for them to win instead of knocking for them to lose, and we will have a ball team this season that we may all be proud of. Isn't it pathetic that after all these heart-breaking primaries no­ body has the least idea who will be nominated at either of the great na­ tional conventions? That darned Will Flory does make the doctors more trouble than any­ one else in town. This time it was Dr. Brown who forgot that Bill had moved again and made a trip away out to Bill's suburban home and found nobody home, either sick or well. Joke Switched In the Making. We know of none of our acquaint­ ances who loves a little joke more than Mrs. D. H. Evans, and When she beard of a good one on Hayes Tiecbe she naturally made footsteps right away for the News office to tell the Burgomaster how Hayes went home the other day and found the hens making a nest right in the kitch­ en so that Hayes could have his freshlaid eggs handy tor his breakfast. It was very thoughtful of the hen, be­ cause Hayes is a busy man and real­ ly hasn’t time to go out and skirmish all around the barn to hunt eggs. Well, Mrs. Evans came flurrying in­ to the office and started out with **Oh, Mr. Feighner, I have a good one for your column,” and rattled on with the story and had it about half told when she happened to look around and there sat Hayes right be­ hind the big desk in the front office, and she gasped a couple of times and then we all had a good hearty laugh, in which Mrs. Evans joined as heartily as the rest of ua. The plumbers must be having a bit of a slack time of It just now. At least we Inter as much, because we came past a plumbing shop down the street yesterday, and the door was locked, and a sign was in the window—“Working at the factory.” Suppose you tell us why it is that the investments we scorned as being too shaky are the ones which would have made us rich, while those which looked so good that we couldn’t keep out of them are the onea which made us poor. Darned if we can fig­ ure ft out. Remember the old-fashioned pres­ idential candidate who used to sit on the front porch at home and let the people come to him? Suppose the republican national convention at Chicago should get in­ to a deadlock and then some one should get up and propose the name of Charlie Schwab? Can you im­ agine what would happen? Otis Gokay didn't emulate the ex­ ample of George Washington and chop down hi» father’s cherry tree, when he was a kid, and he Uvea to regret his oversight. Perhaps he wouldn't have told the truth about it, like George did, anyway. Be that as it may, Otis knew that tree, which has now grown to be some tree, needed some cutting done to it, so he climbed up into it and com­ menced cutting. We might perhaps say “And thereby hangs a tale,” on­ ly it didn't hang; neither did Otis. Whether he climbed out on a limb and cut the limb off after him or not, la a mooted question, but the first thing Otis knew the ground stopped him and stopped him with sufficient emphasis to smash a shoulder blade. Wherefore Otis is extending his va­ cation for a week or two he had intended, and Engineer Frank Russell is always on the job when there is a fire, but last Wednesday night he was not" only the engineer, but the whole darned fire department. Will Flory was coming home from Wood­ land, feeling pretty good over hav­ ing managed to secure five gallons », when there was none to Nashville. Just opposite ng station Bill thought he the smell of Howard Brooks is one of the real fire fighters of the Nashville depart­ ment. He isn't afraid of the fire. During the exhibition practice of Monday noon he jumped into the. fray with such reckless abandon that he burned the hide off his nose, and he says next time he’ll put on one of the new nose bags the department has been supplied with. For Bale—Sideboard, ehOd’s iron For Sale—Ford Sedan, in good condition. Will sell on terms with part payment down, rest monthly. John Springett. For Sale—Eight bushels of seed beans. Frank Fuller. For Sale—Span 3-year-old colts, weight about 2600, broken; six pigs, 8 weeks old. Sam Marshall. One of our Michigan newspaper friends told us recently • that the News was the best newspaper In Michigan, size of town considered. And we modestly admit it. But we sure do get a lot of help from our good friends or we couldn't make it such a good paper. Why not get into business for yourself? We have an opportunity for a real live wire.’ We need a district manager for Nashville and vicinity. Our liberal policies are easy to sell; they give complete pro­ tection to wage-earners, busineaa Special pol­ and professional men. icies for women employed. If un­ able'to give full time to the work, WHAT IS LOVE. here’s a chance to Improve your Out of 23,761 answers to a New spare time. Write today. Nation­ Orleans newspaper’s question: al Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. “What is Love?" come these nine prize winners: For Sale—Fifteen S-weeks-old 1.—Love is the doorway through pigs, good ones. J. W. Moore, R. which the human soul passes from 4, Vermontville. selfishness late service, and from solitude into kinship with all humani­ Found—Hood for auto top. Los­ ty.—Mrs. Anderson- Haley, Mobile, er inquire at News office. 2. —Love Is a chisel that carves In­ to soft outlines that granite block of stern reality.—Mrs. W. P. O'Toole, New Orleans, La. 3. —Love is what makes red hair golden, white hair silver, and no hair a noble brow.—Mrs. Albert Godchaux, New Orleans, La. 4. —Love is the gentle art of being very miserable in a perfectly happy fashion.—H. C. Delcourt, Houma, La. 5. —Love's like a well, and a deep one—a fact you have noticed, no doubt; it’s easy enough to fall into, but hard as the deuce to get out!— E. B. Arthur, New Orleans, La. 6. —Love: a song—music by fath­ er and words by mother.—George Gowland, Arabi, La. 7. —The thing that throws a halo around duty, makes poverty endur­ able. lightens burdens that would otherwise crush, and makes any four walls a home.—Mrs. V. L. Crawford. Meridian, Miss. 8. —Love is like a perfume you cannot pour on others without get­ ting a few drops yourself.—Mildred Blincoe, Vicksburg, Miss. 9. —Love is a bank wherein every deposit bears interest and, notwith­ standing frequent panics, has never been forced to close its doors.—Jen­ nie Yheless, Traverse City, La. (Looks like the women knew a whole lot more about Love than the how.) CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange will meet In reg­ ular session at their hall, Friday evening, June 4th. After the busi­ ness session, the program in charge of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser will be follows: Opening song. Reading. “Are You Ready to Vote?”—Mrs. Fred Brumm. Reading—Ed. Smith. General discussion. “Care of the _ , Orchard”—led by Edward Palmer. Surprise Feature. Reading. Recitation, “Mother’i Apron".— Leia Martin. Ladles remember your "Mystery Boxes." . For refreshments bring fruit. Insure with the Citizens Mutual ,and save money. Only homes and (contents taken and they must be In jreach of a hydrant. It has had on­ jly 12 assessments In 20 years. See ;H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, jlocal agents. For Sale—Durham cow, and heif­ (er calf, six weeks old. Cheap, If ,taken at once. Fay Hummel. For Sale—Three stoves—oil stoi ihard coal stove and range; also S« ■ articles of furniture. C. 8. Harms; ।Quick residence. Call at resident Agents, Wanted—You can easily make 150 to >60 a week selling Heb'erling’s medicines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, etc., direct to consum­ er in your county. Every home a real prospect for our attractive line ,of household necessities. Steady re­ peats. Big profits. Experience un­ necessary. Exclusive protected ter­ ritory. Write today for free partic­ ulars. Heberling Medicine Compa­ ny, Bloomington, Illinois. For Sale—Good team, wagon and harness. Inquire at News office. Registered Jersey boar for service. Fee 11.00 cash, with privilege of re­ turning three times or money back. Coy Brumm. The Belgian stock horse Mack, formerly owned by Chas. Yank, will stand st Taylor's Feed Barn Satur­ days during season. F. J. Biggs, Woodland. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. The Place They Sought. In the dimly lighted room, * party of earnest people had gathered to consider how they could reach the intellectual summit of—er—in­ tellectuality. Then one arose, long of hair and pale of face. “Brothers and sisters.” he began, in impassioned tones, “this is my first time among you, but already I think I grasp your aims. In the first place, you seek to establish a land, where everybody can be made good by law." Orders Is Orders. It was on the transport on the way back. The second loot was down in Hold G-4 to see that all the men were in their bunks. “Are those portholes all closed? he demanded. “Those portholes are ten feet under water, lieutenant,” someone replied respectfully. “Where Tood and clothing give “Don't make a blame bit of dif­ ference if they are" stormed the no bother, and money troublea do future Napoleon. “Close them any- not exist.” /'That's it." “Where all attend church on Sun­ Any man with a good reputation days and keep regular hours!* can borrow money, but it takes more A roar of approval answered him. than a rep to pay It back. Want to know who your friends His audience was getting worked up. “Well, brothers and sisters, I my­ are? Just let It become known that you have “a little something” hidden self have just come from such a place.” away and you will soon learn; Often the man who never lends He was instantly surrounded by nor borrows hasn't the ability to do an inquiring, supplicating crowd, either. who sought to know the name of this Modern civilization is popular In earthly paradise. at least one respect. It is becoming “It is a place,” he replied edging a great aid to the double standard towards the door, '’called prison!"— of morality. London Answers. (-r^ouich A-p cash ty store " Canned com, 10 and 16c Canned Canned tomatoes, 20 and 26c. Canjred Canned Refugee beans, 20c can, 10c. Canned Canned pineapple, 2 1-2 lb. Uji tea, 36c per 1-2 lb. package. . _ C. W. tea, “ 35c per 1-2 lb. package. Green Salads, 40c per 1-2 lb. pkg. Stack Salads, 40c per 1-2 lb. pkg. Nectar succotash. 20c. peaches. No. 3’s, 46c. apple butter. 20c. size. 50c. Gold Medal coffee. 55c per lb. c65c per lb. hl? H?u>e 56«> • lb. Woader (and it Is a wonder I 50c per pound only. �a lovely cold GOLDEN SIM of Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager Sunday. . Mrs. Oraon Hager will entertain the L. A. B. of the Kilpatrick Thura- = Mra. Arthur Bdnnett entertained Bunday with her parents. ' a sister from Battle Creek and a sis­ Harry Cochran was called to Ann ter from Woodbury oxer Sunday. Arbor last week by the serious 111- । Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith have sold i their farm to Mrs. Mary Yank and 'son Orlln. Paul Bawdy drives a Ford car. Mies Nellie Euper of Lake Odessa i A number of people from Wood­ bury attended quarterly meeting at apent part of last week at home. A number from here attended the tha Kilpatrick church Saturday and high school commencement exercises Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhrman and at Woodland Wednesday evening. ___ _ family have moved to their new home The Euper school closed Friday e. ' recently purchased of John Lowe. with a picnic at Saddlebag lake. Dr. ---------Brumm— of ------------Woodland Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe have; 1----- - — — was a moved to Harlan Sweitzer's tenant! caller on our street Sunday, Mr. and.................................. Mrs. Lowell Fisher were house. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wilkes entertain­ guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ed company from Battle Creek Sun­ Albert Barry, Sunday. Victor and Graydon Black and day. ’ Mrs. Andrew Williams of Lansing Elsie, Beatrice and Carlton Plants spent the week with her sister, Mrs. are entertaining the measles. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Hager, Mr. and Hom or Sawdy. Miss Alta Satterlee of Vermontville Mrs. Perry Barnum and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner. Martin Euper and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Clarence Weeks visited friends in family entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. this vicinity over Sunday. Rev. M. F. Early of Lake Odessa E. Sawdy, sons Victor and Bethel and and Rev. E. G. Lyons of Woodland daughter, Leona,' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker and were guests of Mr. and Mra. Borda daughter Luelle of Ionia called on Hager Saturday night. Mra. Nellie Hitt of Woodland was old friends in thia, neighborhood Sun­ entertained at the home of Mesdames day. Word comes to us from Ann Arbor Emma Baril and Phila Hitt Sunday. A number of our young people at­ that little Dennis Cochran has. had to tended tho Alumni banquet at Wood­ undergo another operation. Mr. and Mra. Homer Sawdy and land Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. S: J. McClelland and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. ch’ldren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker of Nashville and Mr. and ilillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllliillllllltlllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllie The Enemy that Brings Misery to Thousands of Michigan Families widows and children to want—he wastes the savings of a lifetime. He is Procrastination, who whispers' in the father’s ear: “No need to make your will today the provider—and no directions left. Into the hopper of the law is tossed the estate. Mercidice, delays, waste—a whole train of evils often follows. Will you protect YOUR family ? You can frIUND RAPIDS TRUST r.OMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN * 5tamntiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE McCormick Mowers Better Than Ever NE thing is certain—you will be en­ thusiastic over the latest features in the always up-to-date, newly-improved McCor- O the bar can be raised without twiating'or jamming you want to Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore Monday. MORGAN. Thou hast rejected the word of the J^ord, and the Lord hath rejected thee. Mrs. Nettie Stebbins of Grand'Rap­ ids spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Munion of Kendallville, Indiana, called'on their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Munton, Saturday, while on their way to Greenville, Mich. H. B. Munion ac­ companied them to Greenville, re­ turning with them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer return­ ed Monday evening from Ann Arbor, reporting Mr. DeLong as getting bet­ ter. Mrs. Sabrina Palmer is spending the week at her home here in the Tillage. Homer Wade of Flint spent Sun­ day at the Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater of North Castleton and Clyde and Fred Bol­ inger of Battle Creek spent Sunday with S. L. Bolinger and wife. Mrs. Letba Adkins spent a part of last week with relatives in Maple Grove. Lester Webb and family took in the decoration day exercises at Hast­ ings Monday. Tuesday Adam Everly had a sec­ ond relapse of typhoid fever and is In a critical cbndltlon. O. Bolton, wife and daughter and friend of Hastings spent Sunday with Warren Daily and wife. James Eddy aud family drove over to Saranac Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dancer were both quite sick with diphtheria. Mrs. Dancer ia atill very sick, but Mr. Dancer is able to be out. Miss Beulah Shaffe left Tuesday morning for Plainwell to spend a few days with her sister, Irene. Several from here attended the ex­ ercises at BarryviJIe Sunday and re­ port a good time. The last quarterly meeting for the •ear will be held at Castleton ** this ' Friday and over the Sabbath. BARRYVILLE. Preaching service Sunday morning and C. E. in the evening. Miss Alice Golden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Grass, at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell of Nashville spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Leonard Davis. Miss Cronk of Hastings taught a successful year of school and closed it last week with a picnic dinner. Mrs. Lucy Dexter of Dayton, Ohio, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Seward of Green Bay. Wisconsin, who are visiting relatives and friends here. They have come back to Michigan* after spending one year with their son Robert. Mra. Mina Cargo and children of Charleston spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrt. Willis Lath­ rop. Mr. and Mra. John Higdon enter­ tained in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lahr of Ionia, a family gathering Sunday. They also entertained Mrs. George Lahr of Assyria Friday evenlD(. ' Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville spent the latter part of the week with her son, Wm. Whitlock. Mra. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mra. L. E. Mudge and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Grace Hyde and daughter Charlotte attended the W. C. T. U. banquet at Nashville. Unusual interest was taken Ju the memorial day exercises, a large crowd being present, and all enjoyed the program. Rev. Cunningham and Rev. Lahr of lenia gave interest­ ing talks, after which the children marched to the cemetery to decorate the .soldiers’ graves with flowers. Mr. VdirEpps was the only soldier pres­ ent. Shirley Hamlin of Battle Creek was the only representative- of our European war. Mr. and Mrr. Harry Green of Lake View spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fasaett, and' at­ tended the memorial day exercises. Miss Mildred Lathrop closed her school at Bedford with a picnic Thursday and will spend her vacation at home. GONE FOR GOOD. YARE - IMPLEMENTS OREGRO SPECIAL SANTOS BETSY ROSS BREAD THE DR. HESS LINE OREGRO OIL MCDERBY’S Results That Last are What Appeal to Nashville People. Kidney sufferers in Nashville want more than temporary relief. They want results that last—Results like Mrs. Atchison tells about. Her’s was a thorough test Three years is a long time. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test and stood it well. Why experiment with an untried medicine? People here in .Nashville have shown the way. Read Mrs. Atchison’s story: Mrs. H. G. Atchison, retired farm­ er, N. Main street, says: "I suffer­ ed from dull, nagging backaches and distressing pains across my kid­ neys. I had headaches and dizzy spells. My kidneys acted irregular­ ly, too. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von W. Furniss’ Drug Store, and they acted promptly, removing the beckache and correcting the oth­ er symptoms of kidney trouble." Over three years later Mrs. Atchi"l haven't had any k£dKidaey BERA & SONS as termed by ail a most euthusias- j Not all numbers on niece tic meeting. COFFEE the program were present, but there . Skd cut. In lirUglU Vet Hynes entertained his broth­ sepmed to be something offered to j er, Ransom Hynes, and wife from help make the program interesting.: Grand Rapids Sunday. . After the opening session, a vocal The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Co- duet was given by Nina Tasker and ' vllle’s Wednesday afternoon. Stella Tuckerman, Dear to the Heart j Gaylord Wotring of Nashville of the Shepherd. A cute recitation spent Sunday with his cousin, Casgo by Helen Sisson. Whole bean in bulk Smith. Mr. Jamieson, the Coun-; Otto Townsend spent Sunday at ty Agent, was called Calhoun value coffee**. We upon, aud pre- i buyTwoinextra Harrison Blocker's. quantities direct the Farm Bureau as It is do-' from the large Torrence Townsend and family seated roaster, one of the larg­ work in that county. Mr. Waitook Sunday dinner at John Gard- ing est importers of high grade c**fker ot Irving was next called upon ncr’s east of Woodland. feew in the United States, which Rev. John Smith was at Black and also gave a good talk. insures to lovers' of the National Three little boys from the Bell River Surfday. Beverage a fine - flavored, full school gave a song. Marianna The -church at Battle Creek, whicb strength, healthful drink at a Mr. Smith assisted on, Is now ready Stine gave a select reading on Teach*minimum cost. |ing. Mr. — Bennett, for the plastering to be done. i --«>• t ---—•» our County w Milo O reborn was at Robert De-'Afcnt,’ B ’pI®ndld ta!k on farm mond's recently on business. u,fe- Jteeplng the boys on the farm. Some of the young people were at, •“<> ®*kln« ho“« a place woman the Heatings Carnival Saturday eve-1’rouldJ P!»ased to live and work nln^ in and be. satisfied. He also pre­ is made by Jackson Baking Co., Janie, Asplnall-and George Row- »“‘«1 the F»nn Bureau la different in a bakery as clean as any bonse_u Nina Tasker read thethe newnew ladar will reroot a portion ot Taaker read wife’s kitchen. Nothing but school amendment and that brought Jessie DUleabeck's house this week. ”h~'1 ””»”dm.er ..s <a.t the purest and best Ingredients The chimney will also bo repaired. forth a discussion for a while but made for the discriminating bayMrs. Nettie Wellman returned seamed to lose out for the Farm Bu­ home from the Hastings hospital Sat­ reau discussion. The school amend­ ment should be more thoroughly dis­ urday, very much Improved. cussed and understood before being voted upon, and even with the Bhdrt ROSEBUD FLOUR WEST VERMONTVILLE. discussion given perhaps people will Also Thoman's Moss Rose and Miss Frieda Surlne was a Battle awaken to the fact it should be ex­ Allegan Festival brands. Our Creek visitor last Saturday. plained by one who does understand. prices save you money. Let w» Mrs. Anna Marshall of Lansing The meeting held very Ikte, with show yon. was a guest at Frank Hay’s Sunday. many speakers in the discussion, Gaylen Cronk spent Monday at and the program closed with a vocal Hastings. solo by Mrs. J. M. Hill, accompanied Mrs. Mabel Purchiss sp?nt from by her sister, Mrs. Biggs—If Your Saturday until Munday evening with Heart Keeps Right. her mother at Schoolcraft. The Juno club will meet with Mr. Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-co-a, There was a good attendance at and Mrs. John Rogers, at which time Instant Louse Killer, Healing the school picnic Friday. A good is is expected J. C. Ketcham will be Powder, Dip and Disinfectant, dinner and program were enjoyed. present. Our club is Invited to Fly Cluuter and Veterinary Rem­ Mrs. Eva LeFlehr Is visiting meet Saturday, June 12, with the edies friends at Williamston. Maple Leaf grange at Maple Grove are genuine scientific com­ Center. A basket dinner and pro­ Beaver’s Habits Fixed. pounds made in the largest gram will be the chief features, our plant of Its kind in the world A careful study of beaver indicates club helping with the program. Our from formulas of Dr. Gilbert that their acts, habits and customs are president requests that all that can Hess, M. D., D. V. S. ail instinctive, having in no way im­ do so attend this picnic, as he feels proved or advanced their original cus­ they will be well repaid. toms since the discovery of the spe­ OPENS TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. cies. They build their darns and To assist farmers in their transpor­ lodges, provide their food supply and tation problems a traffic department Is really best by test. Especial­ pursue the same course as they did *’ * of the Michigan State Farm Bureau ly for Incubator and reading has started work. It is being oper­ lam<M. A trial will convince yon. thousands of yean* ago. ated identically along lines of a simi­ lar department of any large manu­ Odd Fellows’ Rapid Growth. facturing concern or board of com­ NIPPON In December, 1806, Solomon Cham­ merce. Scvered-cut, Genuine Crepe Toi­ bers and bls son, who were English Its first task has been an attempt let Paper. To introduce this mecimnics from the south of London, to assist the canning Industry In the high grade article, we are selling organized the first lodge of Odd Fel­ state. Shortages of coal, cans and four 10c rolls for 25c. lows in New York city. It was called sugar faced by canning plants the Shakespeare lodge, No. 1, and at threaten to force scores to close up, causing this summer the loss of hun ­ We are exclusive local agents for the Initial meeting bad only five mem­ dreds of thouands of dollars to farm­ all these extra quality products, bers. Three years later six lodges had ers in unmarketed produce and next which we guarantee to please you. been established in New Yortt city. winter a sky-high price on canned goods in the cities, because of tho scarcity. Data sent to the inter­ Long and Short Reigns. The longest reign in British history state commerce commission at Wash­ D. C., showed that the 100 Is that of Queen Victoria, which be­ ington, plants in the state are short now 670 gan on June 20, 1837, and ended with cars of coal or approximately 27,­ her death on January 22, 1901—63 600 tons, 160,care of sugar, or ap­ years, 7 months and 2 days. The proximately 9,600,000 pounds, and shortest is that of Richard HI, who 1275 care of cans. The operations of this traffic de­ HOME FOLKS IN CALIFORNIA. began to reign on June 26, 1483. and two months and seventeen days later partment will include, primarily, as­ Ontario, Cal., May 19. to farm bureau members, of was slain in battle with Henry Tudor, sistance Dear Fike: which there are now close to 60,­ earl of Richmond, who reigned as 000 in Michigan, in obtaining con­ Will write you a few lines to let Henry VIL signments and making delivery of you know I am still in Sunny Cal­ shipments, efficiently and economical­ ifornia, feeling fine and able to take ly. All rate cases, of state and in­ three squares per. We are having ’ "Venerable Bede." The Venerable Bede or Beds was a terstate nature, will be closely watch­ fine weather. Farmers are cutting Every effort will be made to oats and barley crops, which are Saxon churchman of deep piety and ed. protect farm interests in classifica­ fine. Navel orangpe are about. all great classical learning. He was born tions of commodities shipped or re­ shipped and they have begun to pick about the year 672. at Jarrow In Dur­ ceived. There will be service on valenclas. Lemons they pick every ham, England, near the mouth of the loss and damage claims for farm month, as fast as they become large Tyne. -He died In June, 735. just as bureaus. Eventually an inspection enough. There 4s going to be a he had completed a translation into bureau will be operated to assist fine crop of peaches and other fruits Saxon of St John's Gospel. His chief carriers and also educate farm bur­ this year and they will command a eau members in improved methods good price. original work Is his “History of the of packing, loading of care, etc. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Trautman and Anglo-Saxon Church," written In Lat­ Mrs. C. A. Hough are here, stopping in. In Europe they are extracting edi­ at the same place I am. Newt sure ble fats from tar for the manufacture gave me the surprise of my life, for of margarine. For the sake of one's I did not know he was within 3000 Big Dish for Birds. Hundreds of embryo caterpillars ere appetite, however, they still cling miles. Mrs. Trautman is feeling the old name. quite a little better since she has destroyed at a single swallow by thr to Never try to explain a failure. got rested up from the trip. Newt nuthatches and chickadees hunting Your friends know all about it has bought a home and expects to about the branches during winter, says Even the most hardened political remain here, and has a good posi­ the American Forestry Magazine of trickster becomes a great man after tion in sight. We were out to the Washington, and even the crows have death. oil fields yesterday and he says it Scandalously high prices are said Is better than 1 stated In the letters been known to eat the little varnished to have followed every important and circulars I sent him before he packets of eggs. war of recent history. That is con­ left home. We expect to begin soling, but not very filling to an emp­ drilling in a few days, just as soon Silly Beliefs. ty stomach. as the Edison company gives us the There are still some places where Set a thief to catch a thief and power. Will drill with a rotary people believe a felon on the finger Is you are liable to become a victim of outfit and should we have as good caused by ’having pointed the finger at both thieves. luck as our nearest neighbors we will the moon, and that some headaches have a well In thirty days. Then there will be no more stock at par. Grease Spots. are caused by having one's hair cut wHIIp the moon Is crescent When grease Is spilled on a hard- Come on in/ Len, while there is a wood floor It can be hardened and chance. With regards to all, I will close Home Above All. scraped off if cold water is poured on. J. D. Guy. Home Is the chief school of human If it Is not detected Immediately, cover for this time. virtue*. Ita responsibilities, joys, son. the grease spot with starch or pow­ haateu to join oar brothers of rows, smiles, tears. hoi>es and cares dered chalk, which will absorb most of theWe press in saying nice things of the form the chief Interest of human the grease. It can then be washed off slain Carranza. We may want the life.—Channing. same courtesy when we kick off. with hot soapsuds. Everything —At small cost your Porch may be turned into a happy pleasant SUMMER HOME 'the Porch Y the careful selection of furniture and good judgment the arrangement of pieces, your porch can be made Bto inassume a most cheerful and attractive appearance. And you would derive enough comfort from it during the hot summer months to more than offset the expense. We have a splendid line of porch fixings which we would be glad to show you—porch shades in different widths, porch swings and chairs, and hammocks in a pleasing array of patterns and colorings. Feighner & Pendill FUHNITUHE UNDERTAKING �_;----------- NORTH ASSYRIA. । Ellis school closed Friday, sacher, Miss Hamilton, enterthe children with a picnic wood* east, of the school house reatcd them to cake and Ice . Miss Hamilton has been htrteach the Austin school next Clyde Cassell and family of Lans­ ing spent Sunday with the former’s mother. Mrs. D. G. Cassell. B. Brundige arid Mrs. Malcolm Gray spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict and Mrs. B. Dickerson and son, Leland, ot Ma­ ple Grove spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. J. M. Heath. . Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell The teacher, Min Pearl Leonard, of the Briggs school, spent Tuesday and son Sumner were at Bellevue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole Sunday. Mrs. Laura Showalter of Nash­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children, ville spent Saturday and Sunday at Hr. and Mrs. Albert Cole of Battle C. Mix's. Charles Mix was at Charlotte Tues­ Creek visited Sunday in Climax with the latter's niece, Mrs. Earl Lewis, day on business. Henry Barnes aud family were at and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole have Thornapple Sunday, fishing. been visiting at the home of their son.: 1 Wm. Brundige is some better at this writing. Ward, and family, and Jay Cole, re­ Cyrus Heath was at Homer Mon­ turned home Sunday evening. A fair sixed crowd was in attend­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead and chil­ ance at the Cemetery Circle at Hugh Jones', but not very many men to dren of Battle Creek visited the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James clean the cemetery. Mr. LeClear is slowly gaining from Heath, Sunday. bis recent illness. One of Orlic Miller's heifers died Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Friday night from poisoning. Cut out this slip, enclose with Be Miss LoEna Hamilton spent the to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chicago, Ill., writing your name and first in figuring their motor­ OW uars are every­ Gardner of East Assyria. You will receive in Miss Agnes Curtis visited Thurs­ address aclearly. trial package containing day with Mrs. Anna Davis in Assyria. return ing expenditures. where. The horses Honey add Tar Compound, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston ac­ Foley's coughs, colds and croup, Foley companied by Alvin Boyst, were Bat­ for have gotten used to them — Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic in tle Creek visitors Friday. Naomi Tablets. H. D. Wotrlng arid C. H. Evans and Elsie Mayo accompanied Brown.—Advt. and so has everybody else. them home' for a few days’ visit. Just because a man has a Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mayo and NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Think of it! This year the children of Battle Creek visited from Violet and Victor Hawkins have Saturday until Monday evening with moderate - price car is no the scarlet fever. American people will spend Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliston. Dorr Demary reached Charlotte on -Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Dora reason why he should get any his way home from college, but on Miller were Nashville callers Wednes­ nearly a billion dollars on account of scarlet fever in his home day. less service out of his tires. O. Whitmore was In Battle Creek he went to Battle Creek for a couple tires alone. the fore part ot the week and the of weeks. Mrs. John Hawkins is visiting latter part of the week he visited his We believe that the man sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, friends here. She will make her Tires are one of the big­ home with Sylvia Hawkins this sum­ and husband near Bellevue. with the small car is entitled mer. Mrs. Vangie Miller and children Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hire of Middle­ gest items on the car owner’s visited Saturday evening and Sunday to just as good tire service with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skid­ ville visited Ray Hawkins and family Select your tires ac­ bills. more, and family of Hlghbank, and over Sunday. cording to the roads Mrs. D. J. Hawkins of Boyne City, as the man with the big car attended the party given her broth­ they have to travel: who was here and cared for her er, Vern. In sandy or hilly coun ­ aunt, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, during Il Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans and family —and both are entitled to the try, wherever the going ot Battle Creek visited the former's her sickness and death, returned to is apt to be heavy—The sister, Mrs. Frank Elliston, and hus­ her home Friday. best tire service they can get. Harvey Hawkins lost a cow U. 8. Nobby. by Hardly a Saturday, when band, from Saturday until Monday. For ordinary country Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Ma­ blood poisoning, recently. Charley Demary Is working for roads—The U. S. Chain That’s why we represent ple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. John you motorists drop in to Joseph Hawkins. McIntyre Friday. or Usco. Mrs. George Dwight died at__ her Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliston visited U. S. Tires in this commu­ ' For front wheels—The “ tune up ” for a Sunday trip, last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. home Monday evening, aged eighty U. S. Plain. years. Gordlnier, and family in Kalamo. nity. For best results — that one or more of you Henry Patterson has bought the everywhere — U. S. south part of the Ben Haight farm. A Comfort to Stout People. Royal Cord*. doesn’t tell us something of And why more car owners Men and women over normal COUNTY LINE. weight find Foley Cathartic Tablets value to our business. Sooner —large and small—are com­ Mrs. Melville Miller and daughter comforting because of the light, free feeling they bring. You need not of Olivet were week end guests of the or later it comes back to you suffer from biliousness, sick head­ former's brother, Fred, Moore, and ing to us every day for U. S. ache, sour stomach, gas, bloating or family. Hayden Nye spent Thursday after­ other reults of indigestion, because in Service. Tires. Foley Cathartic Tablets give prompt noon at Charlotte. ~u -------. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele spent relief. H. r» D. Wotring and C. H Sunday at Hastings, the guests of Brown.—Advt. IV Service is what the car the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Shepard. ■ . GUY CORNERS. owners of this community Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fami ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy spent Come in and' talk to us from Friday -afternoon ------------- until --------Sunday ly attended the funeral of the for­ are looking for nowadays. afternoon with the latterX father, S. mer’s aunt, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and about tires. We’re here to Robart. in Rutland. Vern Bivens and wife visited the Albert Barnes and wife and Dennis Ward and family spent Sunday at And especially the small help you get the kind of tires latter's grandmother Sunday. Mrs. Ila Sears of near Charlotte Thornapple lak& Mrs. John Muir received the sad visited her father and family one day. car owners, who put service you want news Saturday of the death of her last week. Ray Brooks and mother of Battle husband. John Muir, who was at Creek called at the home of Wm. Ann Arbor for treatment. The fam­ ily have the sympathy ot the entire Bivens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett visit­ neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son ed in Grand Rapids from Friday un­ Ralph spent Sunday afternoon with til Monday. John Robart and wife of Chicago Frank Kroger and family at Verspent Wednesday at the home of Wm. montville. Guy and family. EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Weta Kinney and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slout and ...... chllMiss Mildred, visited over Sunday with her parentd, Mr. and Mra. Hum­ dren ot Battle Creek visited Clarence Bacheiler and family Sunday. mel. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn vis­ ited relatives at Union City from Fri­ Helped Man and Wife. Walter Farraud. 1093 Springfield day until Monday. '• ■ i* -'j ■ ■' — W ’ . • •. ■ • . • Mr. and Mrs. James Aspinall and Ave., Irvington, N. J„ writes: "My back ached continuously, as did my daughter Fern spent Sunday with the wife’s. After taking Foley Kidney former’s brother and family at Dowl­ Pills, wo were surprised with the ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Houslnger of cuick results. I recommend them to any one who has kidney or bladder Jackson were guests of their uncle. Franck, and family. trouble.” H. D. Wotring and Q. “ H. Elmer | Laura DeBolt and wife were guests two weeks on account of a sprained at the church Sunday. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and Brown.—Advt. Ed. Babcock and family spent their guests, Mr. aud Mrs. Houslng­ Mrs. Viola Hagerman accompanied of Fordyce Showalter and wife Sun­ knee. Fred King and family spent Sun­ Monday evening with Will Dunn and er of Jackson, spent Sunday at Ciear Mrs. Sadie Fuller and family and day. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Miss Maude Shafer and sister, El­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King. family. Lake. Mrs. Will Fuller and Miss Ruth Shaf ­ Led! ngham of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LecRngham Remember the community supper Mrs. Barbara Franck visited Mrs. fer to the Oak Hill cemetery in Bat­ sie, spent three days last week with Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Hy­ at the M. E. church Friday evening tle Creek Friday. Mrs. Sadie Fuller, her sister, Ruth, at the home of Mrs. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. den of the same place were Sunday Homer Hadseil Saturday. Fred Fuller. and a speaker from Lansing will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell and Mr. Mrs. Hagerman and Ruth Shaffer guests ot Mrs. D. G. Cassell. The memorial day services held present. An orchestra has been en­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hough of Bat­ and Mrs. George Smith made a trip called on Roy Shaffer, who Is sick, at the M. E. church Sunday after­ gaged and a program arranged, af­ and Mrs. Cora Fuller called on sev­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. tle Creek spent Saturday night at to Lake Odessa Sunday. noon were well attended. ter which a pot luck supper will be eral of her friends and neighbors. Roy Hough's and Sunday the famil­ Lee Miles went to Ann Arbor Sun­ Miss Mabel Moore of Detroit came Everybody invited to at­ SCIPIO. Mrs. Henry Dixon and daughter day with Van Pendill, who brought Saturday night to spend some time served. ies visited at their uncle's. Samuel tend and all bring something. Hough’s, in Sunfield. J. D. Woodbeck and family went to! spent Thursday with Mrs., Glen Neas- back the body of John Muir. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mr. man, and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and daugh­ Greenville Saturday. The teacher and twenty-six Fresh­ mer Moore, who have recently re­ and Mrs. Chas. Mason called on the ter and son Dale of Winchester, In­ Warren Hopkins and wife of Frank Fuller and family arid Ralph men of the Vermontville H. S. had a turned home from Pennock hospital. iattpr's son, Allen Mason, of Assyria, diana, were guests of Mrs. Reynolds Grand Rapids and Dale Campbell and Weatherbee and wife motored to Bat­ party at the home of Albert King Elmer Warren and family of Sun­ who Is on the sick list, Monday after­ last week. family of Charlotte spent Sunday at tle Creek Sunday and spent the day Saturday night. Miss Robbins, one field spent Sunday with the former’s noon. Bert Hopkins'. of the teachers, remained over until sister, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, and fami­ with Almon Sheldon and family. Byron Showalter and wife of Bat­ Orr Cotton of Detroit, Levi Cotton ly, and attended memorial day ser­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the lat­ Those who were guests of Mr. and Sunday. and family and Dale Cotton and wife Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday were Mr. Miss Florence Wells of Grand vices. ter’s sister, Mrs. Glenn Bolo, and called at Alvin Cotton’s Sunday af­ and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis of Char­ Rapids spent Decoration day with her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and family. ternoon. children of Marshall spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese and son lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Week* and Miss Zina Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams of Eatonville, with relatives here. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson and children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son. Mrs. Addie Smith of Nashville and son, Gordon, spent Monday with Waahr.. visited his brother, Edwin R. E. Weeks of Brighton, and Mrs. brother, Dick Gorham, and wife of their father, Geo. Belson. Williams, at Asa Strait's for a few Walt McMannis and family, John Baughart of Battle Creek were Sun­ last week. Lansing spent Sunday with the for­ Herington, wife and son, all of Bat­ day* day visitors at Henry Gearhart’s. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carr and little mer's son, I^ee Lapham, and family. Supplying the Fire. Fred Dickinson and wife made a tle Creek, spent Bunday with Mrs. daughter are visiting at Lee Miles’ Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Merkle and Mr. Emma Herrington and son Levi. business trip to Charlotte Saturday; The man of law: “But my dear ft few days before moving to Flint. and Mrs. W. C. Clark ate Sunday Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil also flailed on Fred Warner near Sun­ Isaac Williams of Lansing spent breakfast with Chas. Mason and faml- madam there Is no insurance money Laurent called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred from Saturday until Tuesday with, lyi field Sunday. \ j for you to draw. Your late husband in order by regularly taking Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cot­ Fuller and family Wednesday. Fred Meade and family and Har- never insured his life; he only had his wife at J. W. French'*. Lee Gould, wife and family called ton of Kalkaska, a daughter, Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth, Mr. ley Branch, wife and baby spent a policy against fire. day. They were formerly of this on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman, in and Mrs. Perry Wells «nd Mr. and Sunday at Will Dunn’s. The Wonderful Widow: "Preclsaplace. Nashville Sunday evening. • . GOLD MEDAL Mrs. Otto Johnson called at W. L. Mrs. Eva Holcomb , and son Law- jy. That 1* the very reason I had Miss Stella Dixon called on* her: King's Bunday. The Gleaners will hold an ice rence of Bedford visited Wesley De- him cremated!” — London Passing cream social at Theodore Northrup’s sister, Mrs. Claude Jones, Saturday, i Misses Doris Mlles and Ivah Slout Bolt and family Monday and — Byron Showalter aud wife were spent over Sunday in Grand Rapids. tended memorial day services at the I Friday evening, June 4 guests of the latter’s father Satur­ Am Strait and family spent Mon­ Joy cemetery near I^acey. Miss Rose asked her eighth grade: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark start to­ day at Thornapple Lake. Sympathetic friend—I’m sorry to day. Mrs. Fred Lenz of Charlotte and night, Tuesday, for Pueblo, Colo., "What are the sister states?” hear that your marriage to the heir- - Mrs. Wallace Matteson of Battle Creek has been visiting her old Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Detroit were Sat­ to spend the summer with the 1st--------Mabel_answered: -------”— 1 am , not sure, neighbors and friends. urday dinaer guests of Mrs. Chas. iter’s sister.. Mrs. W. Warner, anu but I should think they count of her deposition? Ourl. Ida Ho, Mary Lan HuaUr—Tm, her deposition I, to Will Fuller of Battle Creek called Fuller. They called on Mrs. W. L. family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Clark of Bat- Eli, Louiai Anna, Della beadle all her raone, hereelt.—Bwtoo Troniertpt. day night. oecome cf the prejudice against automobiles because theq frightened the horses N United States Tires J. C. HURD * Women Made Young �THE IttSHVILLE NEWS Belgium Sketches UDV W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-claas matter. ___ Thursday, June 3, 1920 ISUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. |2.00 per year In. Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States |T.5O. In Canada, 13.00. ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1920. • Display Inches or more, per inch, 28 cents 100 to SOO Inches, per inch, 25 cents 10® to 800 Inches, per Inch, 80 cents Less than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-setting. Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. AH church and society advertising fqr events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will be printed free of charge. Each line In excess of 20 Ilnes/5 cents per line. Local reading matter advertising under heading of "Business News", 10 cents per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. • Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at $.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evonWilllam Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling ot yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X. 25. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. ' Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00' a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. L_ । • .......i__ The Refugee By Katharine Eggleston Roberts (C«pyTicbt. IMS. WesUrn N«*ap«p«r Uatoa) Mathilda van Straelen tucked the blanket about her three Bleeping chil­ dren and, for a moment, regarded the touseled little heads. Maybe if the bedclothes had been clean, she would have noticed how dirty the children’s faces were and washed them. But she only pulled the soiled blanket up to the small, grimy chins and left dirt, the hnrmonlxer of all things, undis­ turbed. Across the room was another cot. Its coverings (leaped In the midst of It ns they had been left In the morning. She started toward It, stopped halfway, then pushing some newspapers from a chair, sat down and dully regarded her husband. He was writing at a small table, the top of which was clear save for a pile of neatly written pages. The flickering light from die lamp on the cluttered dinner table near him emphasized the* sharpness of his ascetic features and deepened the shadows under his eyes. Mathilda’s gaze followed the move­ ment of tiie pen In his long slender fingers. “I don’t see why you go on with that writing, Andre. You'll never get anywhere with It now. The war spoiled every chance anybody had at everything." “No. nut everything." Then as he looked up the light In his face cloud­ ed. "It spoiled Just about everything, though," he admitted. “Mathilda, FUl ?lS““ ^‘“S8 “R Ii UWe Wlto toil Smlwi-U. nw S^em so crowded If everything wereu t so strewn about, and dirty." Mathilda pushed her hair out of her eyes. "I s’pose I could, but why bother? Cook, eat, sleep In one room anyway. It Just gets mussed up again. We used to be someone when you were lecturing In the college. Now the college Is gone, the town Is gone, you’re Just a refugee like a lot of other Belgians, only you don’t know how to dig so well. AVe used to have a nice house, now we have a shack. What’s the use of trying to do any­ thing. anyway? I don’t care." Her —wen. sue WWW Jult IMS the other way and answer an uncomprehending “uh-huh" that stabbed him to si­ lence. What hard happened to -her? With their money, not only her self­ respect but her whole seif had gone. Why couldn’t she keep their little house tidy? Why wouldn't she keep bls children clean? Leon I e was eight and the twins six. They were old enough to know how to behave to people. Why wouldn't she teach them? Poor little youngsters—hud­ dled together In that dirty bed I He rose and went to the window. There was a light in Verbeek's cot­ tage. Suddenly bls mind pictured the interior. His home should be like that They had exactly the same things but their dishes shone on the cupboard shelve*, their beds were al­ ways made when he called, and the children had excellent manners. They were well washed, too. They looked healthier and happier than his little ones. Was the difference his fault? Surely not—he and Verbeek were In the .same positions—they did the same things. But Madame Verbeek did not say “why bother." It was true she worked all day long to keep things going and make ends meet. She did it because she had not lost her pride and It was the work that kept her from losing herself. Mathil­ da—but he must not think that way. He began to prepare for bed. Though the lamp was burning low, he could still we his wife as she lay asleep. She had been pretty once, but now somehow her face had changed, the skin was sallow, the expression different—that was It—the expression. She had not taken down her hair; wisps of it made a ragged fringe about her forehead and neck. Hairpins stuck out nt grotesque angles. He wished she would brush It ns she used to do. The bed—he turned out the lump and finished undressing in the dark and took his place beside her. It was easier so. It was toward dusk 2nC evening door. “Yes. he's here." she said, hold­ ing the door half shut. “Who is it? Ask them in," com­ manded Andre, and hurried across the room. He gave the priest his chair. Ma­ thilda removed some dishes from the other one, wiped it with her apron, and gave It to Monsieur Rameau. The third man sat gingerly upon the edge of the bed. "We've come to ask you —to ask—" his gazed roamed about the Uttered room and he paused. The priest’s kindly voice began. “Yea—we’ve come—a school Is to be Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Naahvflle, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle W>I1, over the McLaughlin building. “Won Their Entrance Into Old Namur.” Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, voice dragged through the sentences established here. Some one must take K. of R. A 8. C. C. as she dragged through each day, In­ charge of IL We thought you might differently, without any particular We're going to get several candidates L O. O. F. and one will be selected.” Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. feeling. “Yes, yes. that Is IL" Monsieur Ra­ “But It's our own shack—at least F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's we aren't living In a regular refugee’s meau took up the speech. "We thought •tore. Visiting brothers cordially home. And as soon as the town you might like to be a candidate." welcomed. Andre van Straelen, thanking them, builds up, It will need a school, and A. E. Dull, N. O. maybe I can get the work I know how had assured them that he was anxious ___________ C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. to do. Of course, there's Verbeek next to be considered, and they had care­ ■ E. T. Morris?M. D. door. He used to teach, too. but the fully made their way to the door. Out Physician and Surgeon. Profes- people here know me better than they In the road they stopped to talk. One alonal calls attended night or day, in do him." He paused. of them Indicated the neighboring the village or country. Office and “Uh-huh." His wife shook out the house. The others nodded slowly and residence on South Main street. bedclothes and crawled under them. they went to cal! on Karel^’erbeek. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Andre turned hack to his writing It was then that Andre realized. F. F. Shilling, M. D. but the clear thoughts would not Their hesitation after they had entered Physician and surgeon. Office and come. They were stained by the touch his house, their stammering embar­ residence on east side of South Main rassment and exchange of glances, street. Calls promptly attended. their Indecision and their consultation Byes refracted according to the lat­ In the road after they had left—all est methods, and satisfaction guar­ meant one thing. There had been no anteed. Idea of candidates; they had Intended C. K. Brown, M. D. to give him the position till they saw Physician and surgeon. Office first how he lived, how his house was kept. door north of Feighner & Pendlll’s. Then they had taken the kindest way Residence just north of office. Of­ out of the situation. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. He was not surprised to hear the Phone 5-2 rings. next day that Verbeek was appointed, " W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. but. for a long time, he could not make Office In the Nashville club block. himself go home. When he finally did All dental work carefully attended to open hls door It was very late. Ma­ and satisfaction guaranteed.- Gen­ thilda was asleep. He awakened her, eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ “Verbeek was elected." tered for the painless extraction of ”Uh-buh." She closed her eyes teeth.____________________ ________ again, apparently uninterested. A. E. Kidder, Attorn ry-at-Law. “Do you know why?* demanded Offices in City Bank building at Andre almost fiercely. “It was be­ Hastings, and in Mallory block at cause—” But she had gone back to Nashville. Will be In my office In sleep—she had not cared. Nashville on Saturday of each week, He stood stiffly, staring down at her, and other days by appointment. hls fists clenched till the knuckles Dr. E. J. Pratt. were white, his teeth set. He hated Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ the Injustice of circumstance; be cian, will be at Smith A Kring’s hated this squalid room; he hated boarding house, two doors north of Entrance to Their Hmm, hls— Then something In him let go the M. C. station, every Tuesday aud Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. of bis Burroundingi. He put the pa­ and. Instead tff hate, a wave of pity pers In a flat box In the drawer of his and tenderness for her ns she used to For Sale or Exchange. be swept through him. He relaxed If you wish to buy or sell a farm table and sat looking Into space. No, be didn't Imagine he could ever and. ns he sat down at hls table and house and lot, stock of merchandise, That took out the clean, white sheets of or any other property, or exchange do anything with bis book. same tor property in some other part wasn't why he worked on It each eve­ paper, be looked over nt bln wife. Hls of the state. It will pay you to list ning. It was only because there was dark eyes were full of compassion. tt with O. M. McLaughlin. consolation tn filling the clean white “After all," he thoughL "she Isn’t to Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance. pages with thoughts he could no long­ blnme and It must be dreadful, terri­ Loans: 216-217 Wlddioomb Bldg.. er speak aloud. Only to Mathilda ble. to have lost one’s self." And he Grand Rapids. Mich. Phone *354. could he ever have told them and now Mgan to write. ATTENTION! FARMERS AND CITY FOLKS This is the ideal time to plant Cucumbers. Any time up to the 20th of June will be early enough for pickles. The new owners of the Hastings and Nashville salting stations have' advanced the prices on all grades of pickles, with FREE SEED, and money with every load. We paid some of our growers over $300 per acre last year. We ask everybody to plant a patch of ground to a 12 weeks cash crop. Seed can be secured at Ward Quick’s store, Nashville; Arthur Crook’s, Vermontville, or Frank Horton’s store, Hastings. For further information call Phone.34, Nashville, or 926-1 long, 2 short, Hastings. Hirsch Bros. &, Co. S. W. Vollink, Manager l J ALONG CAME JIM { Bv H, LOU19 RAYBOLD. . •’ ' * ----- -- - W-X -- * | (©, 1S?O, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) It certainly was a prvbie^—this knowing what to do when you were a sweet girl graduate of a week’s standing, with three positions In the offing to choose from. Should she teach French in the local high school, be­ come an assistant matron In the dis­ tant city home for wayward girls or take the job of private secretary to the senior member of a well-known law firm? There they were—three ex­ cellent opportunities, any one of which a girl might be glad to seize. And, oh, to be sure, incidentally, there was yet one more—namely, a position as wife of James Kittredge Stuart, good-looking, rapidly rising, a very devoted friend of long standing. But Barbara curled her lip at the thought of following up her years and years of study by—marriage. What a comedown I Any girl could be mar­ ried, but ahead of her, Barbara saw un­ conquered fields accessible to only the equipped few. She hddn’t seen Jim for some time —not since the Ivy Night dance when he had asked her for the fifth and, according to him, the final time, to marry him. “It may not be the modem Idea, sweetheart," he had urged as they stood in the lantern-hung balcony be­ tween dances, “but I’ve a queer notion that I I like to have you step from your f liber’s home into mine—ours— without the Intervening knocking up against the world so many girls think essential today." Barbara brought her thoughts back to the present. It might not be a bad idea to ask Jim’s advice In her dilemma. It really was one thing In Jim’s favor that he was so depehdable —always at hand when she wanted him. Streti liing out a slim arm, she detached the receiver of the telephone on the stand, gave the number, and. Brought Her Thoughts Back to the Present. . as the answer came, wondered why Jim’s voice, low and deep, always sent a thrill over the wire. “Jimi can’t you come up some even­ ing? I’ve got to decide which of three positions to take and want your advice. • • • This evening? Good • • • What—you hsye a fourth position for me? Now, Jim----- " But either Jim had bung up or the connection .was broken, and Barbara I to go on that expedition I might never made no effort to get it back. She 1 have found it out 1" was a bit provoked. Why wouldn’t • ’That's right, darling," murmured Jim be serious? The fourth position, , Jim. Over her dear brown head ho of course, was to marry him. smiled happily, If whimsically, as ho That evening, as Jim looked upon thanked hls lucky stars Professor Alan Barbara, slender and charming In some was too busy collecting Inca relics in sort of a gray crepe de chine gown Peru to give him away, and reflected with suede slippers to match, he told that It takes both courage and the im­ himself that she was too altogether agination of a Munchausen to put any19 V? even mentioned in the ^thlng over on a sweet girl graduate. , $rea|lj with tho pursuit of I *• ' r heathen gods and goddesses. But if WASPS FAILED AT THE END hq ha<J expressed such a comment aud­ ibly, Barbara would not have compre­ hended Its significance—until some Naturalist's Tests of Intelligence of the Little Insects Wound Up In time later In the evening. Disaster. If the girl observed the fact that Jim did not linger ns long as usual Ants, mice, beetles and other mem­ over saying good evening, which In­ volved holding her slim baud in greet­ bers of the animal world are often ing, and that he seated himself, not on credited, and Justly so, with abnormal the settle beside her, but in the wing Intelligence. A scientist has dedared chair some feet away, she gave no be once cultivated Intelligence In a sign. Immediately she plunged Into worm, but It Is doubtful whether any details regarding her three offers, one but a mathematician could fully while Jim listened attentively, inter­ appreciate the truly wonderful feats estedly. and gravely. As she finished, of the wasp world. Mason wasps are magnificent en­ he nodded thoughtfully. Then, “They're all right, any one gineers. They plan tunnels on ut>to-date. mathematical lines and con­ of them, Barbara.” he said slowly; "but how about this one of mine? True. trive wonderful erections for their I people at home. | It will Involve considerable sacrifice at first, but I think I can assure you | A great naturalist recently made an Interesting experiment with a collec ­ In the future—’’ he paused. And Barbara, quite sure of the In­ tion of mason wasps under hls ob­ evitable sixth proposal, put up a pro­ servation. London Answera states. He testing, impatient hand. "Oh, Jim," placed an ordinary bell-shaped glass over one of their elaborately designed she begged. “Walt1” said Jim, imperturbably । burrows, confident that the creatures । calm. "You’ve heard me speak of would ultimately work their way in Professor Alan, fraternity brother, from the earth outside. Sure enough, । in due course, an outer circle of subetc.?’’ । terranean passages, linked up the In­ Barbara nodded, puzzled. “Well, be Is organizing an expedi­ I ner Hues of communication, and soon tion to the Marquesas islands to gath­ the wasps were to be seen bard at er material for hls books on Poly­ ’ work underneath their glass house. There Is an unhappy sequel to this nesian rites and idols. I believe there are several women going along, a dean tale. The naturalist, anxious to test their power of intelligence, dosed the of a western college for women, a doctor, and so on, but they are after outer entrance to the main burrow, and awaited for the wasps to work a young woman who speaks French fluently to act as secretary—get in­ their way ouL but he was doomed to disappointment. The creatures, un­ formation from the natives, keep rec­ ords of archaeological finds, and such used, apparently, to any innovation ia their scheme of things, never even at­ stuff.” Barbara sat regarding him doubt­ tempted to work their way out, as they had so effectively worked their way fully. When you are preparing for a proposal of marriage it is temporarily In, and finally perished piserably ta their glass tomb. disconcerting to receive a suggestion that you embark for the South seas. Victoria’s Profession. * “What does It offer?” she asked Since 1914 tho number of factories finally. In Victoria has. according to figures “Oh, everything!" cried Jim, with the air of one who has difficulty In supplied by the Australian government keeping hls enthusiasm within bounds. statistician increased from 4,208 to “Good salary—Interesting voyage— 5,720, or about 36 per cent, while the contact with great minds—all that average number of hands employed sort of thing. And when you get back has Increased GO per cent, and now you ought to bp able to write great totals about 122,349. The value of stuff—monographs—articles on the na­ the plant and machinery Installed in the factories has Increased to $132r tive as you found him, etc." “How long Is the expedition to be 769,052, or about 100 per cent more than the value fifteen years ago; and gone?” asked Barbara. “Oh, two or three years, maybe the value of the output has risen from $112.393,235 to $389,750,390, or about more." Jim dismissed that question vaguely. "But ohe thing, Barbara," 247 per cent, while wages paid have and he leaned toward her earnestly. increased about 194 per cent. "It's only fair to warn you that the City Man Leads as Beef Eater. trip has Hs dangers. The storms on the Pacific are something fierce at ' According to figures compiled by ths time**. And there are all sorts of United States department of agricul­ dreadful tropical diseases you’ll have ture the man In the city eats twoto look out for. And the natives of thirds more beef, veal and mu Hoc the Solomons—well, I believe they than the man In the country, but ttas were cannibals once. Probably they’re man In the country eats two-thirds decent enough now—but do be care­ more po^lrThan the man in the .cijy and oneljalf more poultry. full" “You speak quite as If I had al­ ready said ‘yes,’" said Barbara. Pat and tho Photograph. “Oh, It's a chance In a million for The photographer's clerk was -vary an unmarried woman with no responsi­ prtocupled in showing some sample* bilities." work to prospective sitters when “But I never said I would never be of Patrick Maloney stalked into the married I" cried Barbara indignantly. studio and intimated that he would “If eventually, why not now?" teased like to know what the pictures were Jim. Then he stopped as he caught a worth. certain look In Barbara’s eyes. “My "Like that, five shilings a dozen,” dear, you don’t—why you can’t mean said the girl, banding him ono. Pat gated long and earnestly at the “I didn’t know I did." murmured the photograph of a very small baby girt as she allowed herself to be drawn sitting in a wash basin. "Shure, now,” Pat shyly asked, into his willing arms, “until I saw you trying to get rid of me down in the "phwat would It cost wid me clothes South Seas, without caring how long I on?” was gone or what danger I was in 1“ Agreed on That. Jim, supremely content,'gbeld her "Is life worth living?” ‘ dose. “It’s lucky you sent for me to "I think that question has been get my advice," he said. answered for good and all. The “Yes, Isn't ItF whispered Efcbara. cost has been mors than doubled, “But if It hadn't been for t^e chance and we all hang on.”—Loa'drtille Courier-Jonraal. �and Mra. amemMt SYSTEMS BANKS THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM LINKS TOGETHER ALL MEMBER BANKS IN ONE STRONG FINANCIAL CHAIN FROM COAST TO COAST. IT AFFORDS BETTER PROTECTION FOR DEPOSITORS. IT ENCOURAGES AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY; IT PREVENTS MONEY SHORTAGE. BY THIS SYSTEM. WE CAN GET MONEY WHEN WE WANT TT YOU CAN ALWAYS GET YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE <•> l|FSlateSavings Bank The Bank. that Brought You -j-fo LOCAL NEWS. The rains . of the past few days have been highly appreciated by the Mr, V. W. Pendlll wu In Charlotte farmers. Saturday. Wyman Gould and wife called on Mrs. H. I. Voelker spent Saturday J. E. Hamilton and family Saturday In Grand Rapids. evening. Nashville plays base ball at Sun­ Grace Smith spent Saturday and field next Sunday. . Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Chas. ¥ N. R. Howell and family were at Hollister. Middleville Sunday. Miss M. Alice McKinnis of Grand J. E. Reynolds is slowly recovering Rapids visited friends in the village Saturday. from his recent illness. Mrs. W. E. Buel of Detroit spent H. A. Offiey was in Grand Rapids on business Wednesday. |I a few days . last week with friends in Mr. end Mr,. Oren Mather ot Flint the T111«eMr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole spent the are spending the week here. E. McNeil of Battle Creek spent i first of the week on their farm in ■ Woodland. Sunday with the home folks^ Miss May Potter returned Satur­ Miss Minnie Bush of Jackson spent day from a week's visit with relatives the week end with relatives here. in Lansing. Miss Vivian Pendill attended a re­ Miss Marjorie Deane of Grand cital at Charlotte Friday evening. Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Children’s tennis slippers, closing Eva Deane. out at 75c, at Cortright’s.—Advt. Lucille Gilman visited her grand­ A few poor pieces of wheat, but parents at Springport from Friday most* of the crops are looking fine. ,until Monday. Edward Trumper had his tonsils Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of removed Monday by Dr. C. K. Brown. Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer spent irelatives here. Sunday with relatives In Maple Grove. Mrs. Ida Walker returned to Mid­ Virgil Kidder of Kalamazoo called 'dleville Monday, after spending a at the home ot I. A. Navuc Monday. 1week at home. Mr. and Mra.foaniel Garlinger are Floyd DeRiar and family of Hast- spending . the week with relatives In Ings visited at Martin Graham's Bun- Waterville, < Ohio. day. Mrs. Fred Everett and children of George Marshall of Maple Grove Linden visited friends in the vil­ called on friends in the village Sun- jlage over Sunday. day. The new Atlantic and Pacific Tea Miss Lucile Hunt of Lansing spent Co. ( store was opened for business the week end with friends in the vll- (Saturday evening. Mrs. Minta White of Lansing spent The Charlotte Chair Co. is building Sunday and Monday with Mr. and a big addition to its plant at Char­ Mrs. J. E. Bergman. lotte. jI Mrs. 8. Swarts and children of Mrs. O. A. Keil of Medina. N. T„ j Parma spent the _week end with taUo ot Mr, L. W. Felgbner s",;,’ pj' zr- uJ Mr- and Mr8- Orrln Mather of anoint1 Xnh k’JuhvninlFUnt spent, the week end at their fronds^ f d >B lh N^h lle|home in the village. ‘Charlo. H. BIWIn ot But Lan.lng I ““ ± E OOM Ot ML. Frtodalg™* ” bcnuize. ; Ker. .nd Mr,. W. Gnmser were at 01,lead and two aon. of Holland Monday attending a family Woodland .pent Saturday with reunion. । friends in the village. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and two Howard E. Cole, after spending children of Cedar Creek and Mrs. I two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Bessie DeRiar and children of Hast- Mrs. E. T. Cole, and other relatives, tngs visited Mrs. Cora B. Graham I returned Monday to his home in BalMonday. tie Creek. A Real Reason —I have the Quality. —I have the Stock. —You hove but one man to satisfy In profit. In buying here you are not compelled to pay a profit for the upkeep on 3_to 4 automobiles on the go 7 days to the week. Take yeur pencil— Do a little figuring. I am satisfied with a small profit to satisfy one man. IT PAYS. er Maxie Marie, the, Sunbeam Girl, by Eleanor Porter, at Hale’s drug aud book store.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent Sunday and Monday with relatives and friends at Marshall. Miss Margaret Pratt ot Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. . Merrill Coats and family ot Lans­ ing visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. N. R. Howell Monday. Mr. and Mra. V. W. Pendill and children spent Sunday with Mra. Pendill’s mother in Ceresco. Mr. and Mra. Guy Hummel of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel Sunday. Alfred House aud family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday at the home ot W1 P. Jarrard. Mra Duane Brown and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Brown of Alto visited rel­ atives in the village Sunday. A fine selection of all the newest books for graduation gifts, at Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. Bert Pember cf. Detroit spent Sun­ day and Monday with his family at the home of Frank Purchiss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Assyria took dinner Saturday with J. E. Hamilton and family. Earl Feighner of Detroit visited Sunday and Monday with his parent's Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner. Charlie Hollister and family of Kalamo spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ayers. Miss Hazell Olmstead of Rochester spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead., Mrs. Eunice Martin, and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday and Mon­ day with friends in the village. Charlotte highways leading from town are being treated with calcium chloride to keep down the dust. Chan Hicks has been promoted to the charge ot a railroad section, with headquarters at Rives Junction. Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Eimer Rogers of St. Joseph visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson and children ot Battle Creek spent Mon­ day with relatives in the village. Hugh Hecker and Robert Greene of Detroit came home Saturday for a few days’ visit with their parents. Leonard Verschoor and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Messimer. Mrs. Vern Pennock of Grand Rap­ ids is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gardner. Rev. and Mrs. R, H. Cunningham and Mrs. Cora Deller ot Barryville were guests of Mra. Rilla Deller Mon­ day. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead and son, Clarence, attended Decoration exercises at Bellevue Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Chas. Hoffman has sold her 80 acre farm to Ansel Eno. The sale was made by Perkins & Kunz. Advt. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Winn of Hud­ son and F. A. Wipn of Pontiac w4re guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. F.*D. Green. John Klap of Holland and Miss Grace Staley of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with Mra. L. McKinnis. The L. A. S. of the Maple Groye M. E. church will meet with Mr. arid Mrs. Curtis Knoll Friday, June 11, for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Sample and daughter of Evart spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Don Downing and family and Jack Downing and family of Detroit spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Special—Missionary sermon, at Nazarene church Thursday eve. The speaker is Rev. C. .W. Jones of Kan­ sas City, Mo. Mr. and Mra. .Ray Messimer and son of Charlotte spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer. ' Mra. Anna Freeland of Traverse City visited the first of the week with her aunt, Mra. John Andrews, and other relatives. Ernest Barnes and wife and little Ednah Root of Battle Creek were Kests at the home of T. C. Barnes coration day. Mra. Melville Miller and daughter Helen of Olivet spent Saturday with the former's sister, Mrs. Otto B. Schulze, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVtne and Charles Lynn and family spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Wm. DeVine at Barryville. Mr. aud Mra. Ernie Mathers and son Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Twa of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Oren Mathers. Mra. Cecile Batts and little daugh­ ter of Flint are spending a couple of weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Zuschnitt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acker, J. M. Stine, George Kinney of Battle Creek spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sample. Mr, and Mra. George Franck and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Neaaa of Castle­ ton called on Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pen­ fold in Maple Grove Sunday. Mr. and Msa. L. F. Eckardt af Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. J. M. Rausch and non Leo spent Sun­ day with Lake Odessa friends. Mra. Alta Fulchnre, state superin­ tendent of Christian Citiaenshlp, Will Ray Gould and John Haidles near Ainger Sunday. Mrs. Truman Fox and daughter Vel­ ma of Battle Creek were guests at the home of Charles Lynn Sunday. . Royce Henton and Ralph Olin were at Bristol lake Tuesday afternoon on a fishing trip. They took their wives along to catch the fish. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and son Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Levii Hickman ot Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Messimer. Mesdames C. E. Sperry of Ann Ar­. bor and C. C. Ritze and little soni Claud of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Etta Baker from Saturday “ ’ ‘ until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowd and Miss Mae Wright of Lansing ___ and Harold Golden of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Leah Miller and little aon of Battle Creek, N. Linsea and family of Grand Rap­ ids visited at Fred Miller’s Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ sing were Sunday and'Monday guests ot Mrs. R. C. Smith. They also call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham of Maple Grove. William Sprague of Vermontville township has sold his 98 acre farm to Stephen Schantz of Rockford, 111. The sale was made by Perkins & Kuns.—Advt. Wluiam Baas spent Sunday with friends at Detroit. and bis sister, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Jr., who has been visiting friends there, returned home with him. Mrs. Nellie Miller and daughter Helen of Olivet visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Moore, Sat­ urday, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Moore. Three cars of gasoline have re­ lieved the local famine and car own­ ers are happy again. Ed. Woodard says he thinks there will be no more trouble this season. Miss Alberta Martens was coming down the stairway at her ho^ps Fri­ day, when her ankle turned and she fell the length, of the stairs, dislo­ cating her shoulder. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will be entertained by Mesdames Frank Feighner. Ed. Feighner and Harley Feighner June 9, at the home of the former. Mrs. A. A. Waterman ot Lansing visited her brother. Howard Brooks, and family and her mother, Mrs. Louise Brooks, over the week end, returning to Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spire of Cleve­ land, Ohio, who were called here by the death of the former’s, father, Al­ bert Spire, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Harrison of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deller over Sun­ day. Mrs. Deller accompanied them home Monday for a week’s visit. Mrs. R. J. Wade of Flint, who came Thursday to attend the funer­ al of Mrs. Osmun, remained over night with Mrs. L. W. Feighner, re­ turning to Flint Friday morning. Mrs. Hannah Lords of Chester, Mrs. Eliza Robinson and Mrs. Minnie Krebbs of Charlotte were in town Frldaiy to decorate the graves of their relatives, the Hartford family. Charlotte Pythinns are putting on a big. “Spring Frolic” at the Char­ lotte base ball park; the same out fit that held forth for the Moose lodge at Hastings a couple of weeks ago. F. C. Hinkley, chiropractor, who has been attending Mr. and Mrs. E. V, Barker during their illness, has decided to locate in Nashville and will have his office at the Barker residence. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Young of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge aud family of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Part­ ridge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shupp enter­ tained Albert Shupp and family of Charlotte, Carl Christie and Mis? Anna Kussmaul of Woodbury, who were here to attend the Decoration day exercises. Windstorm insurance company will make a 20-cen.t assessment this month to enable them to care for heavy losses of the spring. Ail right; we’re willing to pay as long as the twisters skip us. Mrs. Alta Fulcher, state superin­ tendent of Christian Citizenship, de­ sires the presence of every W. C. T. U. lady; also friends of the union, at the home of Mrs. Rilla Deller, Sat­ urday afternoon at 2.30. The remains of Mrs. S. A. Osmun were brought here Thursday after­ noon from Ann Arbor for interment beside those of her husband, Jacob Osmun, at Lakeview. A touching burial service was performed by Rev. Alfred Way of Charlotte, who knew the deceased well when both were residents of Nashville many ago. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE Going South—Leave Nashville. Bakery, 7.16. Vermontville, Hotel, 7.35. Kalamo, Barnabee’s store, 7.65. Bellevue, Hotel. 3.15. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban Station, 3.45. Going North—Leave Battle Creek. Interurban Station, 4.30. Bellevue, 5 00. Kalamo. 5.20. Vermontvfllo, B.44. Arrive Nashville, 4.00. Stan­ dard Time- Round trip dally, eluding Sundays. governor, te the distribu­ school. The grades tor for ic the same day. The Junior clash spent Monday at ear Lake. says; "A rote for ‘Good Roads* Clear Miss Martha YoungquUl of Fre- Earfe. is a vote for more: more good out will win be hero Friday to become roads, more demand for automobiles. mont familiar with her work as principal more demand tor auto trucks, mom demand for men at good wages, more for next year. Mr. and Mias Harmon spent Dec­ demand for farm products, mom more summer resorts, mom oration day at Montague, Miss Fur-touring, --------------------------------niss at Lansing, and Miss Burns at business for Michigan.” ।Grand Rapid.. H1, platform should .hould defeat him. ——----------- Hls The American literature class cov-I tbe first place the taxpayers am ered their work Monday, the Ancient, fed up on the road program for a history class on Tuesday and the Eng- tlme and jn the second place you canHah literature class on Thursday. In inot have more automobilea and mom Site of losing nearly a month s time! pro<incts at the same limq. The ”dee Caesar class covered nearly all| mand” for farm products may be the work, which speaks well for there. -bUt yoa CBnnot eat demand, their ability and energy. !h1s platform is just about as feeble Junior reception Monday, June 7. M hlg TOle be in November. Helen Furniss and Phyllis Brumm Avaunt with these "single track The welfare ot had the most A plus papers on the'mln<r candidates. wall.* "" the state is greater than any class See front page for commencement or hobby.—Charlotte Republican. Items. What doing. Doc? Trying io read Harold Bahs la back In school. your Eaton county candidate out ot the race? We agree with you, how­ Mrs. H. G. Ragla, two sons and ever, on candidates with single-track daughter of Muskegon, who visited minds. What Michigan needs now their parents. Mr. and Mra. E. T. is a broad-gauge, able, intelligent Cole, and other relatives in Nash­ man, who can see the needs of all ville several days, started Tuesday the people of the state, rather than a evening tor their new home at Fort single class of them-, and who is big enough to be fair and square with Madison, Iowa. Clarence Olmstead of Flint, Miss all or them. Every man who knows Hazell Olmstead of Rochester, Earl C. L .Glasgow knows he is big Olmstead and'family of Assyria. Mr. enough in every way to fill the bilL and Mrs. T. B. Garrett of Battle OBITUARY. ----*" Creek, H. C. Garrett and wife and little son pf> Detroit yjslted at A. D. John Albert Muir. Olmstead’s Sunday. John A. Muir, son of Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Messimer and Mary Muir, was born April _________ 10, 1873, son William of Charlotte, Mr. aud Uq a farm jn Vermontville, and pasaMra. Ray Martin and Mra. Emma ed —---------— U. of M. hospital, away -* at ** the Bussell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mret Ann Arbor, May 29, 1920, aged 48 Ray Stanley of Detroit and Mrs; L. years, 1 month and 19 days. Simmons of Bellevue spent Sunday He with four sisters and ono bro­ with Mr. and Mp. Ed Messimer. ther grew to manhood on the farm, Mrc. Fred Everett and son Stanley and on November 23, 1904, he waa and daughter Verlyn of Linden visit­ united in marriage to Miss Edith ed at Theodore Barnes’ and attended Nesman, who with the 14 year old the Decoration and Memorial day son Robert, survives him. services, going from here Monday to After his marriage he continued Woodland, where Mr. Everett met to reside at the old home, caring for them and they returned to their the aged parents, the sisters and home together. brother having previously married Carl Herrick, former Nashville and gone to other homes. After the death of the father in boy, who has been in the navy for the past 17 years, is now stationed 1907,'*he with his family moved to The mother *’ at Los Angeles, Call. Hls home is bis present home. at San Diego, and he writes Nashville passed away in 1909. relatives that he makes his week­ । This home was one builded on end trips to his home in a sehplane. peace and love, and here perfect and that he recently took a "joy ride" harmony UBMU.wUZ prevailed. ________ :Mr. Muir was over a mile up in the air. He says a man of even temperament and he expects to fill out his 20 years of mild disposition, and lived as he has service in the navy and then become died, at peace with the world and a private citizen. his Maker. Several years ago he united with Many Nashville people have had the Evangelical churdh at Nashville the idea a gas plant would pay in Nashville. Grand Ledge has had where he has been a faithful mem­ one for a number of years and while ber. they can get coal from the mines Besides the wife and son, he is right at home and prices have al­ survived by one brother, Theodore ways been high for gas, they have Muir, and four sisters, Mrs. Addle never declared a dividend, and the Willis of Walton, Mrs. Ella Bottomplant was sold at Charlotte last ley of Brookfield. Mrs. Violet Hick­ week by the sheriff to satisfy a sec­ ok of Oiivet and Mrs. Ida Miles, who ond mortgage. Yet Grand Ledge is resides on the old home farm, and considerably larger than Nashville. hosts of other relatives and friends. Grocery Values that “Repeat Any line of merchandise, in order to make good, must be such as to draw “repeat” orders. That is particularly the case with our splendid line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We are always well supplied with the best quality and freshest groceries and eatables obtainable, and we sell them at the closest possible margin of profit You can find the “fixings" for many an appetizing meal on our shelves, and our store service will please you. LET US FILL YOUR BASKET ONCE AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN /. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES 3EJC 30 Just received a new lot of Dark Dress Voiles 40 inches wide. They are very good patterns. We are selling our Men’s Work Shoes at Q last fall prices. ” We are well stocked on Men's Work Shirts Overalls and Jackets. TENNIS SHOES AND SUPPERS —brown or white—the kind with Double Sole and Heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-06-10.pdf bf6f0737462630adcaa34c82e8132702 PDF Text Text A 'Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 VOLUME XLVI HEXRV BVBTOX KILLED. WILL WORK HERE TO HELP CONSOLIDATE THE PROSPERITY ? OF PEACE * If you have even a single dollar that is not employed for some good purpose, it is a slacker dollar. Money is the basis for credit. Credits are nec­ essary in the establishment of prosperity. By depositing your money in a good bank you are helping oot on credits, your money is readily available, safe, and your dollar is a Patriotic Dollar. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small, business Not too small for big business MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK TOILET GOODS This is vacation time, pie*scason when every woman likes to be out of doors as much as possible, and there are many things in the line of toilet goods that are necessary to com- fort. This summer we are showing an unusually splendid as- sortment of talcum powders. toilet waters, creams, lotions. soaps, tooth pastes and powders, etc. You’l! find all the popular brands in o’.ir stock, and our prices will certainly please you. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Never Saw potatoes that I sprayed with Pyrox kept green until the frost killed them, without a sign of blight. I never saw a bug ot them after using Pyrox. It is easier to apply than any mixture I have ever used, and will not wash off in the heaviest showers.”—L. A. Littlefield, winner of the first prize of $200 in a Maine potato grow­ ing contest. “The Spray that Adds to Your Profit” kills the bugs as fast as they appear, and pre­ vents blight and rot. Uso it on die young plants before bhgs or blights get their start. Why not try it? You might like it / Get this Pyrox Crop Book. It Ulla how to pro­ tect your crop* against bqgi, worms and disease. Ask lor acapy. Arsenate of Pans Lead Green , Bordeaux Mixture and all the other insecticides LOCAL, NEWS. BUSINESS NEWS D. L. Smith of Battle Creek was In town Tuesday. * Dress ginghams at Cortright's, per yard 40c.—Advt. The community was shocked Fri­ Lisle McCann of Jackson spent day morning, to learn that Henry Sunday with Will Gunn. Burton, an old and highly respected Several of our young people motor­ citizen of Maple Grove township, had ed to Battle Creek Sunday night. —See Zemer's ranges. been the victim of an accident that Chris Marshall writes windstorm, resulted in his death. —Linseed oil. Zemer's. fire and automobile Insurance.—Ad. Mr. Burton wc-s coming to Nash­ —Rosebud tea at McDerby’s. Will Conley of Battle Creek called ville, In company with his daughter, —Betsy Ross bread. McDerby’s. at the home of Wm. Sample Friday. Mrs. Elmer Hanes, and her daugh­ —Sherwin-Williams paint. Zemter. When opposite the home of Cortright's are closing out their Jesse Miller, a toile south of the vil­ children's tennis slippers at 60c.— lage; the horse gave a sudden jump Advt. —Zemer has the Perfection oil and the buggy seat gave way, pre­ A few pieces of apron ginghams stoves. cipitating the occupants of the bug­ to close out at Cortright's, at 20c. — Get New Perfection oil stoves gy to the ground. Mr. Burton was Advt. at Glasgow's. unable to rise and was 'carried Into Mr. and Mrs*. John Hough of Bat ­ — Lawn hose and garden cultiva­ the,Miller home and Dr. F. F. Shill­ tle Creek spent Sunday at S- Bene­ tors at Glasgow's. ing was hastily summoned. Every­ dict’s. —Try a United power washing thing possible was done for him, but Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent a machine. Glasgow. he gradually grew weaker and passed away at 11.30, about two hours after MRS. E. E. TIECHE CALLED HOME few days last week with relatives In —Perfection oil stoves and ovens. As a welcome relief to long-con­ Perry. the accident occurred. A rib direct­ You know them, at Zemer's. ly over the heart was broken and it tinued suffering, death came.to Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Benedict is spending —A tew of those fine coats lefL Is thought likely the vital organs Theoda Tieche Sunday evening at the week with relatives in Battle It's up to you. McDerby’s. ‘ home on Washington Creek. were lacerated by the broken rib. " " • , —McDerby’s will have a dress and Mrs. ^Hanes was badly bruised, but street, where she and her husband Frank Dilbahner of Chicago, Ill., apron day Saturday, June 12. ' was not seriously injured, while her had spent the last ten years Of their spent the first of the week in the —Remember the Fischer party at life. daughter was but slightly hurt. the Auditorium Friday night. Mrs. Tieche had been ill for a long village. ’• Mr. Burton has been a resident of Miss. Ida Wenger of Caledonia .. demise had been mo­ Maple Grove township nearly all his time and her —We also have Quick Meal oil life, and no more highly respected mentarily expected for some time visited at Menno Wenger's over and gasoline stoves. Glasgow. Sunday. man ever lived in the township. He past. She was 79 years of age. — I have in a car of No. 2 Chest­ The funeral was held from the Frank Corman of „ Lansing spent had hosts of friends and no enemies. nut or "pea ” coal. * “ L. " H. Cook. His life, was an open book and his home yesterday afternoon at two the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. good deeds were numerous. He will o’clock, conducted by Rev. Wm. Gum- K. Cole. —See the Dayton and John Deere be sadly missed in the community, ser of the Evangelical church, with Glas­ Mrs. Albert Spire and Mr. and two-horse corn cultivators. and the immense crowd which at­ interment at Lakeview. Mrs.' William Spire were at Hastings gow. Besides the aged husband, she Tuesday. tended his funeral, held Monday, was —Now Is the time to leave your leaves one son. R. B. Hayes Tieche of an evidence of the love aud exteem The will of Mrs. Agnes Putnam order for Plymouth binder twine. of those who paid their last respects Kalamo. GlnseoWx • read in probate court Tuesday Glasgow^ He ■ Those from away who ' attended wax to a loved friend and neighbor. ” —"No/ grit” scratch and chick the funeral were Henry Tieche of morning. was 86 years and 7 months old. feed, also cracked corn. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake and Mr. Hammond. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift of Charlotte. Mr. and and Mrs. Earl Hoffman were at Mar­ Townsend. THE JUNIOR RECEPTION.. ■Mrs. Bert Swift and Mr. and Mrs. shall Sunday. —splendid line of cool and re­ The annual Junior reception of the I.eon Briggs of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. You'll get your embroidery and freshing drinks, right off the ice. Nashville high school was held at George Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Chea­ laces at the lowest prices at Cort- Dave Kunz. the auditorium, Monday night, June ter Fish and Mrs. Annabel Whitaker right’s;—Advt. —After the Alumni reunion Fri­ of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry spent day night, attend the Fischer party The hall was beautifully decorated Brown of Vermontville, and a large with the Senior class colors—green number of old friends from Kalamo Sunday and Monday with relatives at the Auditorium. in Howard City. —Choicest line of fresh candies, and white. and Nashville. and Mrs. M. D. Cool and Mr. in bulk and packages, at the right The Seniors were seated in a semi­ An obituary will appear in our andMr.Mrs. Chas, Cool visited Sunday prices. Dave Kunz. circle under a canopy composed of next issue. with friends in Sunfield. their class colors, which blended —Before buying a mower let ua splendidly with the floral decorations. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Tuttle and son show you the Walter A. Wood or The Seniors were introduced to all Glasgow. and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Crown mowers. C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rap­ were at Clear Lake Sunday. the company present by the mem­ —Now is the time to can pineap­ ids Friday, where he was the guest bers of the Junior class. ples. m *-— will not- *be any cheap • They ­ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martens and After a very pleasant social time, of the Grand Rapids Traffic Club at Quality is very fine. Chas. everything was adjusted tor the pro­ a noon luncheon at the Chamber Of daughter attended the funeral of a Diamante. grain, which was nicely curried out Commerce. His address to the friend at Bellevue Wednesday, —Bran, hog feed, oil meal, cot­ by the Junior class. The address of club after luncheon was received Mrs. Mary Clay went to Battle welcome was well given by the with marked attention and he will Creek Tuesday to visit a few days ton seed meal, ground feed, cracked chick and scratch feed. R. C. president of the Junior class, Miss receive the hearty support of the with Mrs. Floyd Munson and family. corn, Townsend. ’ Charlotte Hyde, after which Mrs. club in his campaign for governor. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parrott and Mr. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, Scarveil. whose mu.“de Is always well In (he afternoon he was the guest of received by the people of Nashville, the Kiwanis club at their annual pic­ and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent Sunday plate glass, liability Insurance in the C. nic at the country club, every mem­ with Mr, Olin’s mother in Richland. best and strongest companies. rendered a vocal solo. A monologue was given by Miss ber of the club being present but' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oaks and chil­ A. Hough. Greta Knoll, who deserves much four, a record attendance. After dren of Woodland visited their sis­ —The Fischer party at the Audi­ dredit for the pleasing manner in his speech, which was received with ter, Mrs. Seth Graham, and family torium Friday night will be a fitting which it was given. The H. S. chor­ great favor, he was presented by the Sunday. finish to the joys and gayety of com­ us 'then sang one of their favorite club with a gorgeous sofa pillow, l^en W. Feighner was at Jackson mencement week. „ songs. "The Beautiful Blue Danube”, which the members of the club hope Friday, attending the annual meet­ —Our jumbo salted peanuts and he will use to embellish the gover­ ing of the State Press and Printers which was enjoyed by all. our fresh creamery buttered pop­ "The Seven Stages of High School nor's office. Yesterday he was the Federation. corn are making new customers ev­ Life” was given in pantomime and guest of the Twin Cities Rotary club Dave Knnz. James Harper of the Soldiers’ ery day. recitation. A special mention should at a banquet at the Hotel Whitcomb, be made of the clear intonation in St. Joseph, and tonight he will speak home. Grand Rapids, visited at F. — You will find your favorite cig­ which the recital was given by Alice at the banquet of the Michigan W. Grebe's and B. J. Reynolds’ over ar. in proper condition for smoking, State Pharmaceutical association, to the week end. Brumm. at Dave Kunz's. Makes all the The Glasgow for Governor club difference in the world how cigars Following the pantomime was a be held in connection with the an­ solo entitled, “A May Morning", ren­ nual meeting of the association, at will open headquarters next week in are kept. the store building south of Wotdered by Charlotte Hyde. In such a Grand Rapids. —Qualiteed hog and pig feed at ring's drug store. charming manner that It elicited an $3.75 per 100 lbs. Any amount you encore. A violin solo was then giv­ THORNAPPLE RESORT OPENING. Mrs. Harry Shoup returned home want. This Is absolutely the best en by John Wotrlng. which was en­ The Cole hotel and resort at Tuesday from Cross Village, where and cheapest bog feed on the market. joyed by everyone. has been visiting her parents the R. C. Townsend. Thornapple lake will have its open- she 1 The various events of the evening ing for the season next Sunday. past three weeks. —When a man goes out of busi­ were interspersed with the usdal June 13. The hotel and resort are Cortright's have sold all of those ness doesn't pay up what he good music furnished by the Sprague under the same management as for a special 50 cent shirts. Now they owes, and they say he is a failure or orchestra. number of years past and the es­ nave a better shirt, special price something worse. If everybody will The last thing on the program was tablished high standard of former $1.00, going just as fast.—Advt. pay up what they owe me, I will refreshments, served by the Sopho­ years will be maintained. W. B. Stillwell made a conqueror’s agree to pay my bills as far as the mores, to over two hundred people. Picnic parties are always welcome parade of Main street Monday after­ money goes. R. C. Townsend. free to the use of the grounds, and. noon with a fine pike which he CLASS DAY EXERCISES. —R. C. Townsend tells us ip a con­ there will be a charge made for use ,caught In the Thornapple river. “TIm- lawt Day in the Afternoon,” bf tables, if they are used. Mrs. Kate Fruin Bristol of North fidential way that he expects to be A very clever class day entertain­ On account of the scarcity of help, Dakota was the guest of Mrs. John out of business by July 1st, and that ment was presented at the opera dishes will not be rented to picnic he would like to join the Royal Or­ They had not der of the Lilies of the Field, but he house Tuesday evening, when the parties this season, nor dishes washed ;Martens Saturday. seen each other for twenty years. seniors presented their original class for picnic parties. says that a lot of fellows will have Mrs. Lillian Hill of Thornapple to come across with what they owe play. "The Last Day in the After­ Prices for use of boats will be the Mrs. Glenn Hill of Three Rivers or he can't join. Will you? noon." which was really the regu­ same as last year. 50 cents per day. and 1 Friday and Saturday with the lation class day program, presented Remember the opening day. Sun- spent • former’s daughter, Mrs. Jesse Miller. In the form of a rehearsal, at which day. June 13. NOTICE. the audien. n was not supposed to be Mr. and Mrs. John Martens a_nd ■—All persons knowing themselves present. The production, under daughter Alberta visited .at Marshall A SUMMER FORUM. Indebted to me will show their ap­ the direction and stage management and Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Al ­ Plans have been under way r/or berta remaining for a longer Visit. preciation by favoring me with a of Misses Burns and Springsteen of the faculty, was artistic to a high some time past looking toward some Mrs. Margaret Atchison of Wood­ prompt settlement. You were no degree, and the farce was a scream, sort of entertainment for the sum­ land. who formerly resided ’here, doubt very glad to get the goods most highly appreciated by an aud­ mer evenings, and it has been ten­ visited Mrs. Ellen Humphrey and when you did not haVe the money and tatively planned to hold a series of believe me, I will be Just as glad to ience which packed the opera house. Mrs. Henry Zuschnltt over the week write you a receipt in full, any day The entire rigamarole of class Saturday evening meetings, in the end. you say. AU accounts must be set­ parts, from salutatoriau to valedic­ nature of a public forum, at some Next week — the exciting story of central point in the village. A pub ­ tled by cash or note, on or before torian. with presentation of diplomas arid all the customary embellish­ lic meeting has been called for I he •’Elliston Palmer and the Varnished July 1st. 1920. Watch for it next week, Very truly yours, ments. including the work of decor­ Auditorium. Monday evening. June Stairs.” unless Elliston kills us off before R. C. Townsend. ating, was carried out as though it 14, at 7:20. to which all citizens of then. really was the last day in the after­ the village are invited, to complete Mr.9 and Mrs. George Lain be of noon, and the performance was real­ arrajigemontx. appoint committees, Another Fisher Party. etc. There should be a good at ­ Detroit, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Fair ­ ly most enjoyable. There will be another Fischer tendance. child and son Edward of Port Huron dancing party at the Auditorium Fri­ are visiting relatives and friends In day night, following the Alumni re­ CARNIVAL TRAMP IN LIMRO. the village. I. Ow <>. F. ELECTION. A fellow by the name of Gleason, union. which will put the finishing Mrs. Jack Downing, after spend­ touches on the Jollity of commence­ who came into Hastings about three At the regular meeting of Nash­ weeks ago with a carnival company, ville lodge. No. 36. 1. O. O. F„ Thurs­ ing a week with Nashville friends, ment week. The. same splendid got into the good graces of a woman day. night. June 3. the following of­ has gone to Traverse City to visit dance music Fischer can always be by the name of Frances Mills, who ficers were elected for the coming ber parents before returning to her depended on to Jatnish, and a jolly home In Detroit. good time for,dll. keeps house for Herman Fuhr at Del­ term. ton. Frances invited Gleason home . N. G.—C. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Faul of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. MEETING OF TOWNSHIP BOARD with her and he deserted the carni­ V. G.—Ernie Rasey. a val company to go with her. The Recording Secretary—E. L. Appel- C. L. Walrath ------------ yesterday, “ *They OF REVIEW. were on their way to Char! Charlotte to carnival company didn't lose much. man. . The Board of Review of Castleton Gleason and the lady fair went to • Treasurer—H. F. Remington. meet the body of a relative. township will be In session at the Kalamazoo together, then back to Representatives to Grand Lodge— Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norton of office of E. V. Smith In the villaga Delton, and he finally returned to Bert Partridge. C. T. Munro; Alter­ Nebraska have come to Ann Arbor, of Nashville on Monday and Tues­ Hastings. "But he couldn't staj’ nate representatives, Tay Can telein. where Mrs. Norton entered a hospi­ day of next week. June 14 and 15. away,” like the man in the song John Martens. ' tal and will undergo an operation. A. G. Murray, Supervisor. Happy George used to sing, so he D. D. G. M —Wm. Woodard. Mr. Norton is a son of Sam Norton went to work on the road, but it of this place. NOTICE. rained so he couldn't work on the WILLIAM PHELPS MAKES Rev. Geo. A. Critchett preaches at —Beginning Saturday, June 12, road and Wednesday he went to Del­ the Maple Grove M. E. church every our blacksmith shops will close ev­ ASSIGNMENT. ton with Mr. Fuhr. While Gleason Wm. Phelps on Tuesday filed with Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and the ery Saturday at noon until further was in the Delton post office, Miss people of that community are cor­ notice. Cleon Doster went to transact some the referee In bankruptcy al Grand dially to attend. Sunday Deeds & Penfold, business and laid her purse down on Rapids a voluntary petition in bank­ school ntInvited 1:30. ruptcy. Mr. Phelps' affairs have Caley & Son. the window ledge. When she went out she forgot her purse and Gleason been in rather a tangled condition . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt. Mrs. bunch of for some time past and he has tak­ C. L. Walrath and Mrs. Charles An exchange gays that about the en this means as the best way to get Betts and daughter Doris of Flint. jttiem _________ _______ _out. -__ -___ - attended the funeral last Fri straightened The store tell him her troubles. But is closed pending the appointment the former’s mother, Mra. ’ Zuschnltt, near Freeport. most immediately Miss Doster missed of a trustee. ’em to the judge. Respected Piowcer of Maple Grove Fatally Injured by Fall From " Buggy. YOUR MONEY her pursd and came back after it, finding It missing. The postmaster told her no one had been in the of­ fice after she left except the man who-was in there when she left. They got busy looking tor Gleason, who saw that they were on his trail and he skipped through the back yards, over the fences and disappear­ ed across country, with half the pop­ ulation of Delton yelping after him. A bunch of fellows jumped into an autb, drove around the section, -in­ tercepted him and took him back to Delton, where the bills were found in his pocket and the purse in his overcoat in Fuhr's car. Dep­ uty "Doc” Morford was at Schulze. He was notified and came home on the instant, took Gleason into cus­ tody, brought him to Hastings and locked him up In the dark and dreary dungeon cell of the classic county Dastile. We can almost hear what Judge Smith will say to that boy. NUMBER 46 �, ___ ■ ===== — OBITUARY. । NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY | Church News 9QE I | ' Methodhit Church. ever brought to this section. It FORTY YEARS AGO. worked fine and Mr. Wilkinson Children’s .day program: Selection by orchestra. . , Items Taken From The News of Sat­ bought it. The Chicago convention finished Song, Happy Children's Day.— urday, June 12, 1880. its work Tuesday, nominating James Junior Choir. A. Garfield of Ohio and Chester Ar­ InVocation —Primary department.. Farmers who neglected to sell Bible reading. , their wheat when it was >1.40 are thur of New York. Song, Beautiful Summer Is Comingf now taking a dollar for It. This Way. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Ainsworth & Brooks, A. J. Har­ Greeting from the children. . dy and T. C. Downing arc buying Recitation—Gerald Pratt. wool. The price’s ranges from 35 to Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Recitation—Biddle Grtbbln. day, June 14, 1805. 38 cents. Song, Summer's Happy Children—• The platform adopted by the re­ Junior Choir. _ School exhibition day Friday was publicans at Chicago this week de­ Exercise by six—Making the Sum­• a great success. There were over mer. nounces polygamy. In line, and they marched Exercise by four boys—Little* The Red Ribbon club meeting 300 pupils the principal streets, led by Boys’ Thoughts. Monday evening was up to its usual through martial band. After the parade, Duet, Soft Summer Breezes—Paul­• standard of interest. L. J. Wheeler, aappropriate exercises were held at ine Furnlss and Gladys Remington. E. Chipman and Dr. H. A. Barber the school house yard, and a large Recitation—In the time of Nehe-'’ were elected delegates to the state number of people visited the school mlah. convention. building throughout the day. Recitation—By Pauline Partridge.’ East Lasting, while working at a were over thirty wheels in Song, Come While the Golden saw mill on the Kalamo-Maple Grove theThere parade Wednesday even­ Days are Blooming. townline, got his right foot under ing. bicycle After the parade, refreshments Recitation by Bettie Lentz. the saw and had it badly cut. were served on the balcony at the Recitation, Grandmother's Chil­. Nashville will celebrate the fourth. Wolcott house. dren’s Day. C. C. Wolcott, C. W. Smith and G. Wool is bringing 12 to 15 cents, Duet—Mary Crltchctt and Doro­. W. Francis are the soliciting com­ with some exceptionally good clips thy Powers. mittee and they report over 8300 bringing as high as 16 and 17. Exercise, The Master’s Workersj raised already. Children's day was observed at —By six boys. and Evangelical The remnant of the Boston store the Methodist •Response by pastor. Offertory—By orchestra. stock was closed out at auction Sat­ churches Sunday morning. K. of P. memorial exercises were Song by primary department. urday. Recitation, Helping to Gather— The Spiritualists and Llberallsts held at castle hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leonard Miller and Miss Ednah Margaret Nash. of Nashville and vicinity will hold Floral exercise by five girls. a grove meeting on the grounds of Truman sang beautiful solos, and Doxology. Lemuel Smith Saturday and Sunday, Brothers Glasgow, Marble and An­ drus made good talks. . Benediction June 19 and 20. H. M. Lee of Tacoma, Washington, Postolude. On the farm of .John Wilkinson in The program will be given at the Maple Grove, Wednesday, C. C. Wol­ was in town last week, visiting old morning preaching hour. A cordial cott tested out the first sulky plow friends. Invitation is extended to every one. The theme for the evening preach­ ters, Eleanor and Esther, and Mrs. ing service will be: "Out at Home SCHOOL NOTES. ” Mr. Harmon will spend the sum­ Dorsey of Athens motored over aud Plate. The Epworth League will meet at mer at White Lake: Miss Burns at spent Sunday with Mr. and. Miss 6.30. The topic‘is. "Common Mis­ Hillsdale: Miss Larkin at Battle Harmon. Examinations are to be held Wed­ takes In Dally Living." Creek; and Miss Smith at Middle­ The mid-week service, will be call­ nesday and report cards are to be giv ­ ville. ed at 7 o'clock this week. Miss Beck, Helen Pratt and Mar­ en out Friday morning. Geo. A. Crltchelt, pastor. The 7th and Sth grade gave a ian Sprague will work In Battle farewell party for Mrs. Bidelman at Creek this summer. Baptist Church Notes. Of the present Senior class, Gray- the home of Gertrude Powers last 1 There will not be any mid-week don Andrews. Gaylen Cronk. Lois Thursday evening. A pot-luck sup­ meeting on Thursday this week. McWhlnney, Sena Gribbin and Eliza­ per was served. The pupils gave 1 Sunday morning will be giveu up beth Palmer are expecting to attend Mrs. Bidelman a fountain pen and a to Children's Day program. It will box of stationery: and to Mrs. Scarcollege next year. at 10 o’clock, and take the LaNola Cross will teach in the've^ an<1 Miss Beck, who helped get commence of the preaching service. Middleville school next yosr. »P the>' “ b“ can' place B. Y. P. U. and evening service as A large number attended the Field «>*• meet at Hastings Friday. Merle: Examinations are finished and ev- usual. John G. C. Irvine. Vance won 1st in the shot put and erybody is glad. 2nd in the broad jump. Vernor : The 7 th aul] gth grades will have Nuzarene Church Notes. Lynn won 3rd in discus throwing. a picnic at Thornapple lake next FriWould you live for Jesus and be In the base ball game between , day. All the parents aro cordially pure and good? Would you Bellevue and Hastings, Hastings invited. Only three more days of always walk with Him within the narrow won. . school. Rah! Rah! Rah! road? Would you have Him bear Mr. Dersnah, the science teacher; M(gg Springsteen, Miss Grohe and your —carry all your load? for next year, was in town Friday. ^jsg gec^ were entertained at the I trustburdens this is the determination of Miss Eleanor Baugham, « Mra. HIram Coo FrJd (or every Christian, for after all, what a Pwnwa Athens, A* nano visited vlclrad school eenOAl to­ . ate from dinner. . privilege it is to be a follower of the day (Monday.) The library is being re-classified.!I The -—.teachers ---------- -are -going - . to...have . a Lamb of God, which taketh away the Mr. and Mrs. Baugham and daugh- potluck supper In the park W edoes- sin of the world. We are glad to day evening. report victory In all our services. , .■■■■■— —----------- I The pupils of Misses Furuiss, No prayer meeting Thursday even­ Smith and Grohe had a picnic in the ing as we all go to the graduating I park Friday. exercises. Miss Mead's room had a picnic In Come to Sunday school Sunday at Wm, Smith’s woods Friday. Miss 10.00. This will help prepare you Mead was presented with a beautiful for the preaching service which fol­ cut glass dish. lows. Bring a friend to the even­ Those from the 4th grade having ing service. Much of the success of an average of A plus for the year the church depends upon the degree aro: Leonard Roscoe, Helen Furnlss, of Interest its members put in it. If Margaret Nash, Horace Powers, Lyle the members are unconcerned, the SUP# Kinney, Harold Wright, Genevieve outsider is sure to be. Hafner and Edward Trumper. Those Youra for a more Godly town and from the fith grade in room III hav­ vicinity. ing an average of A plus for the last Chas. Hanks, pastor. half year's work are Lewis Schulze, Elizabeth Smith, Vivian Pendill and Goodrich Wheeler, and Rosemary Two Regular Job*. Phelps, Leonard Roscoe and Gene­ Ward and Yokes' Idea of a rejnilar vieve Hafner were neither tardy nor job was picking blossoms from a cen­ absent during the year. The scholarships of the pupils in tury plant, but our energetic nature Miss Larkin's room are as follows: prompts us to look for a position tear* Margaret Furnlss, Louis Hafner, Les­ ing the Feb. 29 leaves off a desk calen­ lie Irvine, Cecile Roscoe, Mildred dar.—The Home Sector. Wotrlng and Bernlta Bassett, A plus: Richard Wheeler, Ruth Darrow, John Transvaal’s Diamond OutpuL Benedict, Bernice Wenger, Wendall Bassett and Edith Parka received A. At one time the mines of India pro* Harold Townsend, Fern Miller, Lea- duced all the diamonds of the world. Shredded wheat.......... 14c son Green, Glenn Townsend, Beatrice Now more diamonds are obtained at Quaker oats, sm........... 12c Faught, Adolph Dauso, Doris Kidder, the mines in the Transvaal in one Dorr Howell, Ellen Diamante and hour than are recovered in the entire Quaker oats, 1g.......... 27c Van Gribbin received A. Teeple, Rosemary Phelps Indian empire In a year. Pink salmon, tall .... 21c andMaurice Helen Woodard received A plus. Emma Thomason, Clayton Pure lard, lb.............. 26c Greenfield, Agnes Greenfield, Agnes Puffed wheat.............. 14c Kinney, Mary Kinney, Mary Mack, Frank Dawson. Wm. Thomason Puffed rice ........ ■»... I6c Merle Hecker and Leorla Everts re­ B plus. Frank Cummings and Puffed com................... 13c ceived Teressa Shupp and Wm. Deane re­ B. Grace Staup and Hiram Matches, box................ 5c ceived Shupp received B minus. Bertha Lg roll toilet paper ... .9c McPeck received C plus. Ruth Benedict also received Flake White soap......... .7c plus. 08732064 Crackers, lb...................15c Kellogg’s flakes, lg .. .19c Kellogg’s flakes, sm . 14c Post toasties, lg........... 19c Fancy prunes, lb........ 23c Peanut butter, lb .... 27c Red salmon...................35c Postum cereal............... 22c Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees for 50c and 55c Same grades others ask 55c and 60c for Old Reliable coffee....... Table Talk . - 5Oc 5Oc MUNRO Wasn’t Quite Ready for Ride. As the farm where we stayed last summer was out of the beaten truck of automobiles. Bobby was both curi­ ous and afraid of our car when we came there. At 3rst nothing would In­ duce him to take a ride In IL After one of our urgings to Just sit in IL he drew his seven-year-old sister (who certainly was not afraid of the car) down to him and whispered in a most Serious manner: ‘•Tell those people when I get older and tamer Til ride With them.’* NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following Ar* prloa* 1* Nubrill* market, on W*dno*d»x. »t th* hour Th* Nm go** to pro*. n«*n, quoted *r* price, paid to farmara. azeept -hen price la noted ** **Uln< Theae quotation, ar* chawed care­ fully orery w**k and ar* authentic. Wheat. No. I—<1.00. Corn—82.00. Oats-—81.00. Beans—86.50. Ground feed (sell.)—82.80. Bran (sell.)—83.00. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.) bbl. 8*5*50 Butter—50e. Chickens—20c. Hens—28c. Drwed beef—18-2 Oc. Live beef—8-1 Oc. Lire hoc*— Agnes Smith Putnam was born in Vermont, near Rutland, January 5, 1841. While she was •'-till a child her parents came to Michigan and soon to the vicinity of Nashville, which was destined to be her life­ long home. She taught the first school in Nashville in a log building not far from where Glasgow’s store is now. • November 1, 1869, she was mar­ ried to Chares M. Putnam. They established their home.In a little house that stood on the site of the present one, ahd there they lived close companionship until the death of Mr. Putnam, July 25, 1918, for almost fifty years. Until the burden of her years preventgd, she was active in all that tended to advance the good of Nashvllle. She was a charter member of the Eastern Star and of the Chau­ tauqua club, and au honorary mem­ ber of the Alumni association of the high school. She died June first In Battle Creek, at the home of her brother, D. L. Smith, at the age of 78 years, 4 months and 26 days. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Chas. Hanks Thursday after­ noon at two o'clock, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends in the home where she had resided for so many years. After the services the remains were taken to Lakeview cemetery for Interment beside her husband in the family lot. \ Sterling Travel Goods | Travel Goods are not only well built and dependable, but good looking to a degree STERLING that it is a pleasure to point to them as a part of one’s vacation equipment. Sterling Trunks, Ster­ ling Handbags and Sterling Suitcases comprise the major part of our luggage stock, now ready for your inspection. . HANDBAGS, 59c to *3.00 SUITCASES, *2.50 to 88.00 TRUNKS, *10.00 to *19.50 TRAVELLING BAGS, *4.00 to 5.00 Hannemann CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends of Mrs. Agnes Putnam at her funeral and especially to thank the ladles of the Star lodge, and Rev. Hanks, who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith. Mrs. L. A. Rice and son. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all the friends and relatives for their kindness, beautiful flowers and sympathy dur­ ing our late bereavement, also spec­ ial thanks to Rev. Gumser fur his consoling words and the singers for their beautiful singing. Mrs. John Muir and son, Robert. CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange met at their hall last Friday evening in regular ses­ sion. After the business was trans­ acted Halo Tennent of Van Buren county of which he is field and mark­ eting agent, gave a fine talk on co­ operation lie urged th-? farmers to pull together as one mass, have one place for buying and one for selling and to accomplish this must work to achieve to fight their way into a saf­ er and better condition for the indi­ vidual and for the county. Until they do this there Is no hope for bet­ ter conditions or times. This sub­ ject is one of deep Interest, especial­ ly to the farmer. Mr. Tennent has had much experience in organization work of various kinds and knows what he is doing. Misses Everett and Powers then sang a pretty duet, which was appreciated. The meet­ ing was adjourned to meet in two weeks. ♦:**;**;**:**:*-*:**;**;-*:--:-*:**:*-;-*:—:—;—:—;—:—^*;—gF.;— When You write a Letter HE stationery you use creates eith­ er a favorable or an unfavora­ ble Impression upon the mind of your correspondent. You aro frequently judged accordingly. Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books E are prepared to execute all qrders for commercial and society "* printing, attractively, promptly and economically. W The modern road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. Stock Certifi­ cates NEWS OFFICE MICHIGAN NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADvTS, WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME TOrQ FOR 1 Wo—AND the men boys Hot weather demands a change from our winter attire. Keep cool by wearing light, cool clothing. Summer Underwear Union or two-piece, long or short sleeve, athletic or B. V. D. style. Light Weight Suits For men and young men. Hats and Caps In felt, cloth or straw, in a large variety. Work Clothes Seethe Display! AN Ingersoll display in **• a window shows a store where you can be “fitted" to one of the dozen or more Ingersolls — ac­ cording to your own spe­ cial needs. Call on an Ingersoll dealer today and let him help you select Everything for the working man. our prices. Step in and see Summer Footwear Full line of tennis goods for the boys and men. vas in white and khaki, with the leather soles. Can­ Work Shoes In a large assortment. Prices low considering quality. Radialif 93.50 Waterbary RadioHt* NEW NECKWEAR INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS G.C.Deane The Clothier PANAMA SAILORS STRAWS �Michigan Central). ---------TIME CARD...... NASHVILLE - * Another Royal Suggestion MICHIGAN GODTG WSH •ODVGBAJBT COOKIES and SMALL CAKES From the New Royal Cook Book HEN the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de­ lights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a most whole­ some manner. «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ : JULIUS F. BEMENT ; OPTOMETRIST ■ NASHVILLE - ■ MICH. ■ >« ■ Careful examinations with Improved ■ L: instruments. g J Special ittentkm flven children's eye*. ■ ■ Fine line of Optical Good* in stock. ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate court for the “aTs MeMloa of said court hold at the probate oTflco in the dty ot Hasting* ta said county, on the 8th day of June A. D. 1920 Present. Hon Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probate In the nutter of the estate of Agnes Putnam, deceased. FLAG petition praying that the probate and named or to some other suitable person, it la orderod that the 12th day of July A. D. 1820. it is further ordered, that public notice thereof three auccessivc weeks previous to said day hearing in The Nashville Newa, a new* pap printed and circulated in said county A true copy. Ella C..Eggleston, Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Pro ba I Register of Probate. (46-48) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at (he probate •fltae. in the city of Hasting*. In said county, on the 25th day of May. A. D. 1920. Preaent. Hon. Ella C. Eggleaton. Judge of Probate la the matter ol the estate of Martha Dickinson, Deceased DAY PROCLAMATION. By the Governor. In paying homage to the flag of our country we honor not merely a piece of bunting but those thinga for which the flag stands, liberty, justice, equality. The flag of the United States symbolizes the nation­ al ideals for which our fathers were willing to give their lives, and in our day their sons have proved that they too are ready to defend to the uttermost "Our great, free institu­ tions which are the hope of the home as well as the nation.” It is proposed this year to cele­ brate, in conjunction with Flag Day. June twelfth as Neighbors' Day to promote nation-wide neighborliness, and June thirteenth as Community Sundav to impress men and women of all faiths with the spiritualizing influence on the individual of unified neighborhood service. ■ Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper. Governor of the State of Michigan, do Issue this my Proclamation, and urgently request that Monday, the fourteenth day of June, 1920 be observed as Flag Day. I further suggest, in compliance with the request of the National Neighbors’ Day Committee, that Saturday, June twelfth and Sunday, June thirteenth be observed respectively as Neigh­ bors* Day and Community Sunday. On these three days let flags be displayed on beth public and private buildings. Let us honor the flag. Albert E. Sleeper. Governor. ' the expenses of its program for the past year and tor next year. I "Of the various church bodies that There have been many fragamen- have met during the past few weeks tary accounts of the present situa­ the Reformed Church in United tion of the Interchurch World Move­ (States, Presbyterian church in U. S., ment and therefore much misunder­ Methodist Protestant, Methodist Epis­ standing concerning Ils present con­ copal. A. M. E. Zion. etc., have com­ dition.” said Dr. Earl R. North. State mended the work already done and Secretary of the Interchurch World instructed their proper authorities to Movement, in a recant interview. continue with the Movement during "The Movement has been heralded the next year." by many misinformed, as a failure, "The Presbyterian General Assem­ whereas II has been the most success­ bly directed that when the Inter­ ful co-operative movement in the church World Movement was proper­ history of the American church." ty organized, the sum of $100,000 "During the past year. 550 of the should be paid by that denomination ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. counties In the United States have for the current operating expenses State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the been completely surveyed, including of the Movement for the next year. County of Barry. In 357 The withdrawal of the Presbyterian . Ata session of said court, held at the probate one or more whole states. •ffice. in the City of Hastings, in said county, on cities surveys have beer, set up. many church was from any further financial the 24th day of May A. D. l'J20. of them almost completed." ‘liability for indebtedness. The Ex­ Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate •"In preparation for the financial ecutive Committee of the Presbyter­ in the matter of the estate of campaign, the Stewardship Depart­ ian General Assembly was directed Margaret McCartney, deceased of to provide for the selection of per­ John McCartney having filed in said court his , ment has stimulated education petition praying that an order or decree may be thousands of Christians all over the sons who would represent the church made by this court determining who are or were1 country. Fifty-two pastor’s confer­ In its co-operative work. The Inter­ the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to ences were held, reaching fifty thou­ church World Movement has only ex­ inherit her real estate. pended amounts authorized by the It is ordered, that the 18th day of June sand of the ministers of the country. county conferences general committee and a careful ex­ A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Two thousand aaid probate office, be and is h«gby appointed for reached over two million people.” amination of these expenditures by bearing said p *tition: “The Movement has attempted to the Methodist General Conference re­ It la furthet ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for do In a year, a task that should have sulted In a report that the Movement three successive weeks previous to said day ol been planned for a period of four had not exceeded its budget.” bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper "in thorough sympathy with the or five years, and the criticism the printed and circulated in said county. Movement has received is because Movement for reorganization and (A true copy.) EllaC. Eggleston Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. of the very grea^ number of tl ings with a decision that the Move­ Register of Probate. (44-48) it has attempted to do at the same ment had accomplished so much in time, which have therefore required ; Michigan up to the present that it what seems to be a very large sum should be continued, a committee ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. i has been appointed by the State Ad­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the of money." "A report has gone out that the visor)' Board to enter fully into the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate Financial Campaign was a failure. plans for the continuance of the office, in the city of Hastings, in said county oa Instead of being a failure it has Michigan State Interchurch work." the 8th day of June. A. D. 1920. $220,­ , “One of the criticisms made of the Present. Hoa. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate been a marvellous success. 000,000 was the amount definitely national movement is that the Gen­ in the matter of the estate of assigned to the various churches in eral Committee had not been official­ Albert Spires, deceased. Of this amount, ly appointed by the co-operating de? Vienessa Spires having filed in said court her this campaign. This was due to the petition praying that the instrument now on file in $180,000,000 has already been given. nominations. this court purporting to be the last will and testa­ Apparent failure has been in the se­ I fact that many of the national de­ ment of said deceased be admitted to probate and nominational meetings wore held too the execution thereof and the administration of curing of gifts from persons not con­ the church. Bishop late to appoint representatives who sxld estate be granted to the executrix therein nected with named, or to some other suitable person. Henderson recently said. ’One of the would be useful in the carrying out It !• Ordered. That the 121b day of July gratifying results of the campaign of the plans of the organization. A. D. 1920 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, nt said Each denomination as it holds its probate office, bi and is hereby appointed for was that practically no one desired to consider himself unafiiliated with national meeting this year is being nearing said petition; As a result, 'requested to appoint its official rep­ It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be any Christian church.’ given by publication of a copy of this order for the subscriptions from citizens, resentatives and thus make it Imthree successive weeks previous to said day of i possible for this criticism." bearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper which it was expected would come through this separate fund, have | “The Interchurch World Movement ■rintedand circulated In said county. (A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston, been through denominational chan­ has proven beyond a doubt that the Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate els, and the Movement, which had Protestant churches of America are Reg'ster of Probate. (46-48) expected to be able to give over to a unit when it comes to the funda­ the churches at least enough to pay mentals of their faith and practice. for the expense of the Movement, • Florida's Big Spring. finds it must make an appeal to the ' The price of the presidency, like What Is the largest spring In the interested people of the country for everything else, is going up. world? Florida has one which must be near the head of the list. This Is called Wakulla spring. It Is 400 feet across. If 80 feet deep and flows nt the rate of 12G.000 gallons of water every minute. It gives rise to a river ’250 feet -wide at its source. Thia mammoth spring Is situated about ufteen miles from Tallahassee. William Dean having Bird in said court his peti­ tion praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the la»t will and te»ta • meat erf »ald deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and the administration of •aid estate be granted to the executor therein named, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of June. A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pro­ bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dny of bearing, io The Nashville News.a newspaperprlnted and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) Elia C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox Judge of Pronate Register of Probate. (44-46) ROYAL Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shorten­ ing and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking pow­ der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprin­ kle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English-walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar K cup milk legg _ 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon orange extract grated rind of 1 orange . Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then add well-beaten egg; sift flour, baking powder and salt to­ gether and add to mixture; add flavoring and grated orange rind: mix Well. Bake in greased shallow tin, or in­ dividual cake tins, tn hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. When cool cover with orange icing. COOK BOOK FREE Just off the press snd finer than ever before. This new Royal Cook Book con­ taining 400 delightful re­ cipes. will be sent to you free if you will send your name and address. 4 Hablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg U cup milk 1% cups flour 3 trap p°o as Royal Baking powder H cup cocoa % teaspoon salt 1 te&apoon vanilla extract KOVAL BAKING POWDEB OO US Fulton Street Niw York (Sty 6tBahe with Royal and be Sure” INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT A GREAT SUCCESS. Pull Together for an New Disease. Little Margaret had just recovered from the chicken pox. Her mother hud company one day and one of the ladle* asked her the nature of her Illness. Margaret thought for a while, but could not remember the name. She knew It sounded like something that came from the butcher’s and finally aaid: “Oh. I know, I had the lamb chops."—Illustrated News. Orange Cakes Cookies % cup shortening 2 cups sugar U cup milk Team U teaspoon grated nutmeg I teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cupe flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder - ■ ■ Cream shortening: add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boiled icing. _ - W American Merchant Marine The war resulted In the creation of a great merchant marine—10,000.000 tons of American ships which cost us $3,000,000.000. Everybody agrees that we must keep this fleet on the seas. If we fall back to pre-war conditions—when only 9 per cent of oar foreign trade was carried in American ships— We ahail be in the position of a department store whose goods are delivered In Its competitor’s wagons. Congress Is considering legislation which will perpetuate our war-built merchant marine. Until thia is done the ships we have should not be sold to face conditions which, prior to the war, resulted in the decline of our merchant marine to insignificance. Tills Committee calls attention to these facts because a right solution of our shipping problem Is vital to the future prosperity of shipbuilding, but equally vital to the safety and prosperity of lite nation. Send for free copy of "For an American Merchant Marino.” Committee of American Shipbuilders SO CHURCH STREIT, HIW YORK CITY Wool Growers, Attention The Farm Bureau will take in WOOL on Saturdays of each week at the old brick creamery building, oppo­ site the Nashville Creamery. Sacks have arrived and we are all ready for business. The Nashville banks will advance money up to 50 cents per pound on wool receipts, to those who want ready money to use. Anybody interested call E. W. PENFOLD OR 0. W. PENNOCK, NASHVILLE or your School District Committeeman DO IT NOW. Nashville People Should Not Wait Until it is Too Late. The appalling death-rate from kid­ ney disease is due largely to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms often give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer may slip gradually into some seriops form of kidney com­ plaint If you suffer from backache, head­ aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney se­ cretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not de­ lay. Help the kidneys at once. I Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially tor kidney, disorders—they act where I others fall. Over oue hundred thou­ I sand people have recommended them. Ask your neighbor! Here’s a case at home. R. A. Bivens, retired*farmer. Main St., Nashville, says: “Some years ago 1 had backaches, which were made worse by heavy lifting. My kidneys were weak and the secretions were loo frequent in passage which was very annoying, i used three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and had relief. I recommend them to any­ one who needs a reliable kidney remedy." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bivens had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — Advt. NASHVILLE CLUB AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, June 11 9:00 to 1:00 Bill for Dance—$2.00 per Couple Spectators—25c EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED BACK TO THE FARM. Is the Ude beginning to turn? Young men In some of our big cities are yearning for an opportuni­ ty to get onto the farms, and the press is advising such a course. The wild assinlnity and profligate spendthrlftery of the cities is palling upon them. They prefer the freedom and greater security of country lite, even if the hours are a little longer and the work a litUe harder. They have come to realize that their earnings in the city are eaten up in the profiteering prices now be­ ing charged tor everything they buy, both essentials and luxuries. They see nothing ahead of them but a ceaseless repetition of earning it today and spending it tomorrow. Having brains, they are beginning to employ them to advantage. And being but a little cog in a big wheel in the cities, they would mi­ grate to the country, where there is room and opportunity for all. A national campaign for depopulat­ ing the farms of the country is one of the prime requisites for a return to commercial stability. KALAMAZOO P'-AYED AT THREE WORLD’S FAIRS’ > FAMED IN EIGHT STATES - It requires food to keep soul and The Unpopular Atehool body together, and food can only be . Plentywood Press—“I aneezed ■ produced where there are men to do eneeze Into the air. It fell to earth I the work. knew not where; but hard and cold were the looks of those hi whose vlci»» Pigments From Coal. Ity I snoze."—Boston Transcript Pigments of more than 400 different ■Olnrs are obtained from coal. Wood Rat’s Peculiar Trick. Th? wood or pack rat, common In the northwestern part of the United States, has this peculiar trait: It leaves bibs of wood, leaves or trash as substitutes for the materials It carries away. • Gold In Beach Deposits. * Cold is found in Sumatra, the Cekh beg and In Dutch Borneo In beach de­ posits, tertiary gravid beds and sJat In vein deposits. In 1914 58 cooces* ■ions had been grunted for prospect* Ing *ud subservient working of goMb and silver mines. A- �RED STAR Mil mate whole lot of excited citizens from all over the country are congregated in Chicago this week, helping to save the country or to help the oth­ er fellows save it. And when this. Chicago affair la all over, another bunch will be looking forward to the coming other great event at San Francisco, where much the same fantastic rigamarole will be enacted. And yet the country is supposed to have expressed its choice for presi­ dential candidates at the recent pres­ idential primaries. Great game, this politics. ■ Government of the people, by. the people} for the people. Great and glorious stuff. An oil stove having dll the beauty, dura­ bility and cooking qualities of a fine gas range. : We don’t want the moon, nor a million dollars, nor a soft Job at Washington, nor anything else so very much, but we do wish we had a fountain pen that would always write wheq we want it to. ABOVE expresses exactly what you get when you buy a Rea Star—Detroit Vapor oil stove. The THE Red Star wul serve you faithfully and more econom­ ically than other oil or gasoline stoves, as there are no wicks to buy or trim, and it will burn the cheapest kerosene oil or gasoline. Call in and let us show you Die stove C. L. GLASGOW Yessir, we can remember when we could go to a Ladies' Aid supper and get all the good stuff to eat we could hold, for fifteen cents. Must be getting pretty old, eh? \fany an old-timer pretends to be shocked at things that really make him tingle clear down to his toea. Botes Penrose is sick and unable to attend the Chicago convention. Put we’ll bet a sweet cookie there's a hot wire from some -room in a Chicago hotel direct to the sick room, with a live operator at each end. And if we could tap that wire we’d make a little bet on who will be nominated. And that Isn't saying we think a heluva lot of Boles Penrose, either. Grocery Values that Repeat Any line of merchandise, in order to make good, must be such as to draw "repeat” orders. Thai is particularly the case with our splendid line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We are always well supplied with the best quality and freshest groceries and eatables obtainable, and we sell them at the closest possible margin of profit You can find the “fixings” for many an appetizing meal on our shelves, and our store service will please you LET US FILL YOUR BASKET ONCE AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN J. B. KRAFT £ SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES WAYWARD GIRL COURTS DEATH. Leona Allen, an 18-year-old miss from Coldwaller who has been at. Hastings for some time past and who mixed up with bad companions, and who has been for several months a probationer from circuit court, is in trouble again. She was in charge of Rev. Hawkins as her next friend, but of late has given the elder much trouble of mind, as she began to be out late evenings and he feared she was again falling into evil ways. Sunday of last week, she went to the fair grounds with Burdette Browne and his wife and spent part of the afternoon, and from there to church in the evening. After church they took her to the rooms of Ora Van Stolen, a single man, who claim­ ed he had some "good citer," and had a merry time. It is alleged thatMrs. Browne got jealous and the party broke up in a row. Browne and wife going home, Miss Allen remain- ing at the house with Van. Stolen, where she remained until about five o'clock in the morning. Then she went to Fall creek, at the crossing south of Grand street, took off her coat and hat and jumped into the creek. Mel Newton,- who saw her take off her hat and coat and disap­ pear down the bank of the creek, ran over there and found her in the creek, entirely immersed. He drag­ ged her out, in an unconscious con­ dition, called Dr. C. H. Barber, and they finally resuscitated her and took her to the home of the sheriff, where she' is being cared for and looked after. Van Stoten, who is an ex-service man and gets a liberal al­ lowance from the government, and who spends his time at almost any­ thing but work, was arrested and is awaiting a hearing on a serious charge, which he denies. Read the “Hot Corper." Would You Smile? man told you he would like to carry some life Eurance if he could afford it. when for the price of two gars or an Ice cream soda a day he could carry one or two thousand of insurance, and furnish the family with that pro­ tection which every man should give to his family. It is just saving a little each year and if you should live the term of your policy you get your savings track in a lump sum or If you should be taken away in the meantime your family have what you had planned to save. ——VI Ul^ E2 Cl WMU, • I VB.U Uy with life insurance easier than I can same amount of money." Life insurance can only be taken out while you are in good health. Tomorrow may be too W. L Gibson, Special Agt. Friday until Monday, held at the home of Mi Saturday she outlined big program for world women in industry, healt Ity, child welfare and tion to be carried out with funds given during this Jubilee Year. She gave account ol the work of many wonderful women and brought the cause close home by telling of indlvidua! cases and of the plan to make Detroit the model child welfare can­ ter of the nation Sunday morning Rey. Critchett of­ fered her the opportunity of speak­ ing at the morning service of the M. E church. Her theme there was Christian Citizenship. Her opening statement, "Citizenship te religion ctvlcally expressed", waa followed by u masterly address in which she clearly proved that the exercise of citizenship is the duty of every loyal, patriotic voter. " "The W. C. T. U. always realized that formation was better than refor­ mation. hence paid much attention to the.proper training of children. The greatest training station is the home, where a good foundation for the citizen's future life work should be laid. It is because we have fail­ ed . in inculcating American Ideals and principles that there are those in this country today who would, take from our flag Its field of blue and its white stripes and' substitute all red. They would lutrench on American soil Bolshevism with- its Godless reign." “It is believed that with the en­ franchisement of 28,000,000 womeu to co-operate with good men politi­ cal betterment will soon be in evi­ dence. It marks the dawning of a day when principle counts more than party and official positions must go to men of honor and ability." One of the unconsciously humorous Incidents related was of the woman elected Justice who at first refused the office then reviewed In her mind the men who had held the office and decided to accept. Several new members were secur­ ed and Nashville expects to go to the state convention at Cadillac with our quota of Jubilee money. Perhaps the main reason Penrose isn't able to come is that the Chica­ go bars are not what they used to Cassius L.. Glasgow, of Nashville, be. former state senator and former chairman of the railroad commission, And another thing that causes is a candidate for governor. Mr. "Silver Threads Among the Gold" is Glasgow is a hardware merchant, a the growing shortage of the cellar successful business man of high char­ supply, it’s getting so that a fel­ acter, thoroughly versed tn state af­ low won’t chase down stairs to fix fairs and would make a capable gov­ the furnace fire every time he coughs ernor. He is not afraid of hard work a little. He has to have a Teat and he appreciates the job before coughing spell to send him below him. No man should be elected gov­ the hatches, and even at that he ernor of Michigan simply because takes much shorter doses jot "cough he wants the Job. The office re­ quires a man of high intelligence and syrup" than formerly. character, one who is not afraid to Hello. The time to swat the fly tackle the big problems that con­ front the state. There is a chance is right at hand. for hard, conscientious, constructive work. The war brought and left Swat, brother, swat. many problems; we are facing in­ They used to say "A fool and his dustrial unrest; there should be money are soon parted.’’ . We’d like some consolidation of our various boards and an honest effort to keep wise man in these times. down expenses to the lowest notch, Taking a tip from the dear girls, consistent with the needs of the it isn’t going to cost us much for state. Mr. Glasgow is big enough for the job and if nominated and clothes during the summer. elected would give the state hte best We know' you expect about a col­ efforts.—Editorial in the Clinton umn or so of this dope each week, county (St. John's) Republican. and we are doing our best; but, oh. boy! How the fish are biting down BABE BALL. at the lake and we not there. If Nashville went to Sunfield Sunday the old col. doesn’t scintillate much and suffered another defeat, for this week, who you going to blame? which the uncertain luek of the game is to blame. Nashville made eight 'The writer, or the other fish? hits, Sunfield five, but Nashville Lad ten men left on bases, Sunfield four, The dictionary defines politics as and the final score stood Sunfield “the science of government." Shucks! 4. Nashville S. Sunfield gathered We can write a better definition than three of her runs in the first Inning, that. and Nashville took her three in the sixth inning, at the end of which the But we really ought to have a lit* game was called. tie drink first. Next Bunday Nashville plays at Charlotte. * And an asbestos pen. A pitcher had been expected from Grand Rapids for the Sunday game, If you are poor and'honest you but he tailed to arrive and Mason will be respected, highly respected. pitched the game for Nashville. But that's about all. You won’t be The next home game will be with much sought after. Freeport, June 20. We supposed Main street was wide enough for a man to turn an ordi­ nary motor car around In, but Lee Lapham didn't find it so. He’could­ n't make it, quite, so be bumped up over the curb, smashed into a shade tree, tore. up a lot of grass, _ and lot scared ‘ of' .people .' 'half '' to death but he g.?t turned around* last. itbout material damage. * We haven't figured out yet .just what Hib Offley was trying to "do with his car, in front of the postoffice, the other day. He got into the car. which was parked at the curb, and instead of driving away, drove up on the walk and nearly into the front door of the government shop. Per­ haps figuring on turning it Into a garage alter Lowden te elected president. Art Appelman had better luck fishing than we did, the other day, but we had more fish to eat than he did. We cleaned ours and had ’em for dinner, but Art planned on hav­ ing his for breakfast the next mornSg. So be dressed them and put em in a basin on the cellar floor. And the next morning when be went down to get them he found he had left the cellar window open and the cats had beaten him to the fish breakfast. Now An hah decided to be the atreete with pretty gtrla? The town crouch remarked the Those from away who attended the funeral of John Muir were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hawkins of Sand Lake, Isaac Nesman of Roxand, Albert, Glenn and Carl Nesman of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ned McLaughlin of Lansing, Mrs. Ella Bottomley and son and family of Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willis and family of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hickok and family of Olivet. The Home-Coming of Olivet col­ lege, which is to be held in Olivet June 18-21, promises to exceed iu attendance and enthusiasm any com­ mencement of recent years, owing to the announcement of the reopen­ ing of the college September 21. and the presentation at the reunion of the new president. Dr. Paul F. Voel­ ker. A delegation of 25 alumni aud truateeb is expected from Chi­ cago and a larger number from De­ troit and Ann Arbor. On Satur­ day, the Battle Creek Symphony urcheatra will give a free concert on the college campus, following a bas­ ket picnic. While at Jackson Saturday we had the pleasure of meeting Ebon L. Smith, a former Maple Grove boy, who has been for many years in the employ of the Lake Shore road, r«rsing aa a freight conductor between Lan st ng and Hillsdale. He has now been promoted to train matter of this branch of the Lake Shore, which is dow a part of the Michigan Central sectleu of the New York Central lines. This is a responsible position and carries a good salary. Mr. couHciantious attention to duty and hie old Nashville friends will Join us A woman in Washington with tour ven birth to trip- Attending strictly to his duty and not stemrd. So he was obliged to squeeze • himself in with his n<*e in the water ‘ during the whole of the voyage, an , adventure that bw made the noses of hte descendants cold and wet forever­ Springett. more. Three automobiles for sale. Will sell one or all. <J. W Gribbin. Famous Small Bella. Good pasture for rent. Mrs. D. The source uf the dinner table “cnll bells” M not always traceable. Some G. Cassell. 1 come from old chiirrbes. where they The person who borrowed my 30 have served as altar beite. especially Inch level several weeks ago Is rothose that have Latin quotations on the medallions on the side* «»f their Swartz. cup-shaped gongs. Thc»*e that repre­ Lost—Sunday, between Nashville sent famous personages are after the fashion of the period in which their and Vermontville, child's black and Finder please deeds made thruj familiar figures In white check oust. the public eye. Some are patterned after the bells tn certain famous For Sale—Roll top desk, or will chimes—like the copies of bells from trade for bookcase and writing desk. the famous Miller collection In Cali­ Ed. Hafner. fornia. For Sale—A few grade Du roc gilts, bred for July. Fred Brumm, Do Today's Job Today. The habit of postponing Is whole­ phone 98. sale delusion. It is founded on false Sale—Overland tpuring car hope. The victim thinks he will have in For first class condition. . Chas. time to do tomorrow what should be Feighner. done today. That mon* convenient time seldom ever comes. Shakespeare For Sale—Beans, not hand-picked, Also 7 small pigs. emphasize* the Idea when he says: 7c a pound. “You ean't turn the wheel with the wa­ Sam Marshall. ter that is.pa t ' Another writer has Lost— Pocketbook, between Nash­ •old: “PmcrastJnatlon is the thief of ville and Wilcox church. Finder time." It’s a mere salve to conscience, leave at News office. Reward. Leo and tomorrow with Its own quota of Bowers. jobs ha« no rtliie nor room for what should have been dune yesterday.— Help Wanted—1 want to engage help to pick strawberries. T. J. Grit. iNavue, phone 121-3. Figs Always in Demand. For Rent—Will rent our home, The fig yield of the vilayet of Alden, (corner of Queen and Washington Turkey, has risen from approximately istreets, across the , road from * "the Price, 120 per 6,(XX) tons raised on 10,000 acres of schoolhouse, ____ ____ _ bath. furnace. land about 30 years ago, to about 22,- >month. Complete and 'cold water and electricity 000 tons raised on 25,000 acres. Hou- hot 1 everywhere, both house and barn. ever, tills advance In supply has not IO. M. McLaughlin, 216-217 Widdlkept pace with the demand, and prices ;Comb ' Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. or figs ngs have nave steadily steaoiqr risen. risen, The xne big -Both phones. of producing areas are. under normal con­ ditions, exclusively tapped by the Ot­ Insure with the Citizens Mutual toman (Alden) Railway company’s iand save money. Only homes and system. The orchards, located main- ;contents taken and they must be in of a hydrant It has had on­ ly in the Meander valley, are owned- reach : ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See chiefly by Turks. _ H. F. Remington or Ralph Olla, local agents. What Appealed to Robert. Agents Wanted—You can easily Hla father wasn’t anxious to have Robert play with a certain urchin In make 150 to 160 a week selling Hebmedicines, extracts, spices, the neighborhood whose language erling's toilet articles, etc., direct to consum­ wasn't always proper, so he said, er in your county. Every home a “Robert, seems to me that boy always real prospect for our attractive line has a dirty face; if I were you I’d of household necessities. Steady re­ pjay with someone else that Is clean­ peats. Big profits. Experience un­ er." To which Robert responded. necessary. Exclusive protected ter­ “Why. daddy. I don't need to look at ritory. Write today for free partic­ ular8. Heberling Medicine Compa­ his face—but he’s'got the best legs on ny, Bloomington, Illinois. the hnll team." The Belgian stock horse Mack, Temperature Important. formerly owned by Chas. Yank, will Lead Is said to act like steel at or­ stand at Taylor's Feed Barn Satur­ F. J. Biggedinary temperature* in liquid air. It days during season. will serve as a helical spring, for ex­ Woodland. ample. This behavior x of soft non­ elastic metals is very interesting. It shows how very Important tempera­ Sargeon and dentist—treats disease* ture is. Just as Iron Is soft and In­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. elastic at a high red color, so lead is Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers* dull and soft at ordinary temperatures, Frank Caley. for it te well on Its way to be melted. hides and furs. Concerning Hobble*. It te well to have a hobby, rays the New York Medical Journal. It Is well to have*a hobby which can be used as a faithful servant. It te well to have a hobby ns long as you can ride It. but when it begins to ride you it Is better to look about for another steed. Near Enough. A certain retired British colonel tells a story of a dusky bishop who once went to a function In town. He gave his name to the flunky as the bishop of Honolulu, but the man failed to catch It and believing that In the case of a negro bishop all things were possible, announced him as “the bish­ op of Hallelujah."—Exchange. Food Value of Potatoes. That potatoes d!ffer widely in food value is shown by a report of the gov­ ernment’s scientific committee. It is laid down that the most useful pota­ to for food is the one which contains the largest amount of dry matter. Where two varieties are practically equal in this respect the nltroga. they contain enters Into the estimation ot their feeding quality. Wife Is Bom In Abyssinia. Abyssinia, It is said, gives great authority to the wife. It Is her priv­ ilege to abuse her husband, and she can divorce him at pleasure, where­ as the husband must «how cause if he wishes to divorce his wife. * rtpuick yin cash stow: " MTHmME Crackers, 15c per lb Salt Pork, 25c per lb. Red Kidney Beans, 15c per can. No. 3 cans Nectar Tomatoes, 25c Yellow Peaches, 40c per can. Dried Peaches, 40c per lb. Dandy Cabt Red Salmon Drink Uji Tea, C. W. Coffee and grow fat Keep bringing your eggs. — �Tycoon of Mr. and Mra. Wilber FROM LOCALITIES and Gaylen Cronk from the. Ule school, this week.—Rose i celebrated her fourth birthday _ _y afternoon by giving a party to f the little folks, on the street, ice' cream and cake were served and a. joity time was had by all present. I - guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Sheldon over the —- „ Lansing spent the wee with hie parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Tycoon Hiftfng* differ from ordiSpaulding —Mr. and Mra. Dell Olm­ with their cousins, Mr. stead of Nashville visited the lat­ her summer work at Alfred Fisher’* Cheater Hecker. — J. W. Kilpatrick ter ’ # sister, Mra. Lee Greenman. and her-als- on the stale road.—Homer Wade of shewed sheep on this street this family Sunday.—Mr. and Mra. Otis week.—Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele Greenman and two sons. Leslie and popuLir early apring crop Japan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer War­ Miiburne. spent Sunday with Mr. and By a King's Decree. ren and daughter, Lena, at dinner Mrs. Fred Parmer, of Kalamo. Up. to 1785 handkerchief* were of scotch of HatiMflrd u«era in tl:J» Sunday. — Mrs. Albert Barry will en ­ every conceivably size and shape. community for nearly a quarter giving bis house a general overt tertain the W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mirs. Ing.—Rev. G. A. McGraff of Gi Then one evening Queen Marie An ­ Mrs. Grace Calkins accompanied church Wednesday.—Keith Guy ajid Reisinger, leader. Come and. Ledge held quarterly meeting I hire lifting* like Tycoon make Mias Zelma Rairigb were the suc: Mra. Sadie Fuller and family aud toinette, In a fit of passion or indig­ the latest temperance newa.— ’Stony Point Sunday. tlx* most economical tea pOMdUfak ceraful eighth graders from the Kil­ Mra. Will Fuller to Charlotte Friday nation at Veranil les. said that all ker­ Mrs. Philip Schray and granddaugh- • patrick school.—Julian Smith spent to visit Mrs. Sadie-Fuller’s brother, chiefs should be uniform if they were ; ItM cup quality its fully equal to l«r«. Vivian and Shirley Schray. left SLU-UC <;ROVK iUXTKIt. week end at Wall lake at a house Proctor McGinnis. — Frank Fuller to indicate good ta4te. The result I that of the leaf from which it U Salurdey to rbll the latter*, father. A. L. Lowell end eon Roy of Spo- the sifted, and tlw price is than party, constating of the Barry coun­ and wife and Ralph Wetberbee and WM .that Louis XVI Issued a decree Clayton Schray, in Chicago.—Elmer!bane. Wash,, are spending a month ty halt normal —Mr. and Mrs. Fred wife spent Monday in Battle Creek early In 1785 that ail,pocket handkerEckardt and family of Freeport visit-j with Barry county relatives.—The L. Cox of N.clasft. Woodland are spending on business, and called on Mr. and chtafa shotUd have right-angle edges. | ed -Mrs. Jeanette Milter a low days] A. S. realized $10.00 from the aup- the week at the home of their par­ Almon Sheldon. —Fred Fuller last week.—Mrs. Mary Summ is | per given at the church Friday-eve- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mrs. wife and Fred White and Mrs. So right angle they are and imve | spending a few weeks with her nlng.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason en- —James, Andrew and Willard Free- and Will Fuller were at Battle Creek been ever since.—The American Em- | daughter, Mrs. Clara Sears, in the. tertalned the following relatives Sun- mire of S. E. Vermontville visited Monday on business.—Ernest Van- brtlderer. A high .grade, extra, quality pro­ Tamarac neighborhood.—-Misa Chris-1 day. A. L. Lowell and son of Spo- in this vicinity one day last .week.— Nocker and of Lansing spent duct,' which we have recently tine Burkle of Grand Rapids spent 'kane. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spoil able Mrs. Oraon Hager entertained the L. Sunday withfamily Mr. and Mrs. Archie added to our line. It i* thor­ part of last week with her sister, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Low- A. S. of the Kilpatrick church Thurs­ Calkins.—Harvey Use of Rice Bound to Increase. McGinnes and wife oughly cleaned by a Mpecial vacu­ Mrs.’ George Garlick.—Miss Mildred j ell of Qulnriw, Glenn Swift and day afternoon. . There was a good The comparatively low cost of rice Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. T. E. Full­ um process which remove* all Williams ia spending a few weeks family and Merle Mason and family attendance and a nice lot of work of er of Nashville were guests of Mr. has made It the staple article of food with _relatives In Waukegan, Hl.—The C. dirt and d«M, then |>ackcd iu ‘ ’ *“ L‘. A. S. will meet with Mr. was done.—Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and Mra. Fred Fuller, the former be­ in Asiatic countries. Rice is also sanitary lead-MTapped, lialfD. Garn and tantiy * vltrfted relatives and Mrs. Curtis Knoll Friday, June and son and Mr. and Mra. Bert Heck- ing Mra. Sadie Fuller's father and extensively used in all other parts of m- —2 :L_. wZi BUU 8011 anu Mr- *“« MrB- Kert **ecKpound net weight cartons, thus in Battle Creek Sunday.—Mrs. Sar­ 11, for supper.nTzoo v?aked the Tat- “bOr° N“bT,,le *«re_callers at mother.—Little Lillian Lowell cut the v. vrhl, as it ’ Im easily transported pr^ervlng its natural fragrance, ah Guy and Mrs. Pearl Lachlln are Kibby of Kalamazoo visited the lat­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell her foot quite badly last Wednesday d for a considerable full strength and true tea flavor. visiting relatives lu Detroit.—Mrs. ter's sister, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, and Fisher* Sunday evening.—Mr. and a glass bottle and had to be taken Libbie Sharpe of Detroit was the family Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. Mrs. Wm. Hitt and son, Charlie, and on the deteriorating. There Each carton contains a coupon, doctor for treatment.—Those guest of Mra. Smith Holmes Wednes­ and Mrs John Mason spent Sunday Miss Lucile Hunter were guests of to ten of which entitle you to re­ who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. is' no douht that its consumption will day and Thursday.—Mrs? Adeline with Mr. and Mra. Will DeWight of relatives In Charlotte Sunday.—Mr. Lowoll ceive ABSOLUTELY FREE one materially Increase with the dissemina­ Sunday were Charley Mason Dillenbeck is suffering from a severe Eaton county.—Mrs. Martin Rich of and Mrs. Myron Fremire and son, and wife. A. Mason and family and tion of knowledge regarding the vari­ regular full sized package. A attack of stomach trouble.—Lee Bedford spent Saturday and Sunday Ted, and Mrs. LeRoy Staup of Ver­ Glenn Swift and family.—Frank Full­ ety of palatable ways in which it may trial will convince you that Rose­ Lehman made a basincm trip to with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Will montville were guests of Mr. and er and wife entertained Mr,, and Mrs. bud is truly a Japan tea of the be prepared to suit the tastes of the Grand Rapids Thursday.—Lawrence Dunn. fluent quality. .<'■ • Mra. O. C. Sheldon and family Tues­ Terrill and other friends Sunday for moat MM fastidious.—E. G. Herr, In Grace Hilbert and family were’Lansing vis­ day—Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker dinner.-r-Ben Butler and family spent Log. itors Sunday—Several from here ' KAIAMO. and daughter. Betty, and guests, Mr. Sunday with Mra. Emma Herrington. attended the funeral of Mrs. Royal Will Hydon. Mr. and Mra. win and Mrs. Snyder, left Saturday morn­ Mrs. Grace MorgenthaleV is able to Myers at Hastings Saturday. Mn. Martens and family and Mrs. Guy Leap Year Ib Unlucky, _ __ ing for an overland trip to Ohio to Myers had many warm friends in Ripley and family visited relatives in visit relatives.—Miss Lena Warren ride out and is getting along nicety. S --- n-Tj -----the ppp.TB-'X all TOSMP probability theoryWTthat Woodland, who were grieved to Eaton Rapids Sunday.—Everett Bar- and Morrell Smith were elected dele­ After numerous delays we have leap year Is unlucky was voiced by the SOUTHWEST KALAMO. learn of her death. finally received an express ship­ lond and family and Gaylen Bar- gates to represent our Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens unhappy man *who first was called ment of Poultry Pan-a-ce-a in 25 lond recently visited Mr. and Mrs. at the conference Sunday school con­ were in Charlotte on business Wed­ upon to answer a woman's leap-year lb. pails and 75c packages, which Andrew Barlond in Kalamo.—The vention and ministerial meeting to nesday and called on their son, proposal that he bestow upon her his MORGAN. together with a freight sliipmeni Wayne, and wife.—Cleon Oaster of •'hand and fortune or a braw silk The spirit of the Lord came upon 1South Kalamo school was recently be held at Freeport next week. enrout since May 18 will again by having a picnic dinner on Charlotte spent Sunday with his gown." The Japanese believe that the David from that day forward. 1closed make our stock of the Dr. Hess the last day in Ruble Slawson ’ s SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster.— George Everly, Carey Lob, wife line of Stock and Poultry Pre­ Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and eon Mra. Lettie Perry is visiting her two hundred and tenth and. two hun­ and baby, Ed; Pepper, all of Holgate, woods. parations quite complete. Emory of Nashville were Sunday daughter In Detroit.—Mr, and Mrs. dred and twentieth days of each leap Ohio, came Sunday to visit Adam The wise young man writes his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ Orin Kingman and granddaughter year are particularly unlucky, while Everly, who is very sick with ty­ phoid fever.—Mrs. H. P. Fegles is.‘ love letters on a typewriter and signs cock.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton Dorothy of Benton vsited Mra. L. B. the old English traditions maintain had as guests fifty-two of the for­ Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ that children born In leap year will be improving her house with a coat of 1a pet name.' We are a country of sprees. We mer’s relatives Sunday.—Lisle Bux­ grove Thursday afternoon.—Howard sickly and difficult to raise, and that white paint.—Mr. and ' Mrs. J. W. had our war sprees, our profi­ ton spent Sunday with Clyde Cheese­ Oaster and Mrs. Josiah Hull and crops will not prosper, pens aud beans Munton leave this Wednesday for .have I Scvered-cut, genuine crepe. To Royal Oak to vteit their daughter. 1teering sprees and spending sprees, man.—Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman granddaughter Opal Stauger are vis­ "growing on the wrong side of the Introduce this extra value pro­ some day we hope to have a called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones iting relatives in Indiana this week. pod." Mra. Raymond Knapp.—Miss Tryphe- [and ; duct, we are selling Sunday to see the new baby.—The —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and na DeLong left Sunday to take up (working spree. L. A. S. of the Evangelical church son Merle visited Mr. and Mra. Wayne 4 ten cent rolls for will meet for dinner at the home of Martens near Charlotte Sunday.—Mr. Beginning of Groat Industry. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth Thursday, and Mrs. Oscar Renigar and son Har­ We are glad to have you 1 In IfflH a Portuguese bark, home­ June 17.—Little Hazel Cairns of old visited the former's brother. Ed. of the^c extra quality pn,____ Freeport is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reniger. and family near Bellevue ward bound from Madagascar, driven for which we are exclusive local H. B. Babcock. Sunday.—Willie Pease died at his from her course by tempests, was agent*. on our positive moneyhome Thursday, after a short ill­ forced to take shelter In the harbor back guarantee. ness. Funeral was held at the of Charleston, S. C., and the captain, QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Mrs. Wainered Gardner of Lans­ home Saturday afternoon. Rev. Fay in return for courtesies extended him, officiated. Interment in Kalamo ing visited at the home of Mr. and presented Gov. Landgrave Smith with Mrs. Dell Shoup Monday.—Kenneth cemetery.—Sunday callers on Grand­ a bag of rice seed, which Smith plant­ Calkins of Flint visited his parents. ma Conklin at the home of .Mr, and ed that year in accordance with the Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins, Sun­ day.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold* Mrs. Stephen Cosgrove of Bellevue. captain's instructions, and from this called at the home of Mrs. Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mrs. crop sprang the present tremendous Amos Dye and Cleon Oaster.—Mr. rice Industry In the southern United Emery, north of Nashville Sunday and Mrs. Will Wertz called at Will States. evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family spent Sunday at the home Caster's Monday afternoon. The public should be left out of of their daughter. Mrs. Les­ Thera Was a Reason. COUNTY LINE. lie Cheeseman. In Nashville.—Mr. the issue dealing with the railroad Mary returned from Sunday school ___________ ______ Mrs. Charlie Mix is quite ill.—Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Kalamazoo question, we__are told .. It _Is. It is visited at the home bf her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Barnes attended the and complained that one of the little [left out of every Issue dealing with Wesley DeBolt, from Friday until wedding* of a cousin at Battle Creek boys had slapped her. The following .everything. That’s why it is klckSunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaf­ Saturday night.—Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday the mother asked her If the fee and son visited at the home of returned home from Ann Arbor >Sat- bojj had slapped her again. “No." re­ Hollister Shoup Sunday.—Mr. and urday night, where she had been plied Mary. *T didn't call his little sis­ It ia possible, of course, that your Mrs. Harry Sixberry and family vis­ with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Rose, who ited at the home of his sister, Mra. is in the hospital where she under­ ter a monkey today, so he didn't slap neighbor may be full of faults, but he hasn't absorbed all of your own. John Brlnkert, in Barryville.—571c- went an operation on her eye last ERE is the hay tool that handles 4 big part of the tor Jones visited at the home of Ed. Tuesday.—Charley and Ralph Moore Manning Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. R. were at Battle Creek Monday.— hay-time labor in a clean and rapid manner—the Messimer of Nashville visited at the Hayden Nye spent Tuesday and Wed­ Keystone windrow loader. This light angle-steel home of Ralph Wetherbee ’ Sunday. nesday at Spring Arbor and attended —Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup called on the wedding of bls brother-in-!iw, loader lifts your thickest, heaviest windrows a distance G.ua Morgenthaler’s Sunday even­ Bert Cotrell, which occurred Tuesday of 10 feet 3 inches — sufficient for building the highest ing.—Mr. and Mrs. Terrill and R. evening.—Miss Gladys Barnes visit­ Rice spent Sunday at the home ed her brother, George Barnes, and loads. It gathers your hay gently, without threshing it, of Frank Fuller.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. family at Battle Creek Saturday and leaves dean fields behind. Two horses are always enough If Yau Leave No WiU Hollister and family visited at the night.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes k is very easy to hitch and it unhitches by one jerk from dir. home of Ip>ill8ter_Shoup Sunday eve- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks.—Hayden Nye visited friends top of the load. And it is made to last The Law steps in—a stranger takes charge— John Messimer of Detroit, Will and in Battle Creek Sunday.—?Mr. and Come in early and look over our complete line of hay tools. delays occur — expenses mount—your family Ed. Meaaimer. of Nashville called at Mrs. Fred Moore and family spent Besides the Keystone windrow loader, we have the popular the home of Hollister Shoup Monday. Sunday afternoon at Hastings.—Roy suffers—your estate dwindles. Keystone left-hand rakes, the tedders, self-dump rakes. —Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller, Mr. and Bassett was home from Lansing over Dresses and stackers. In short—we have what will put all Mrs. Munroe of Nashville and Mr. Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith It happens daily—all over Michigan. Will it and Mra. Harvey McKinnis spent Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue and happen to your family? day at the home' of Fred Fuller.— children of Maple Grove spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Babcock and family day at Roy Bassett's. Vidian Smith Why you should make a will—and how—are of- Baltimore, Miss Genevieve Mead who hud been spending a few days explained clearly in a little booklet sent free. of Assyria and Mra. Will Dunn visit­ with his cousin, Wendell Bassett, re­ turned home with them. — Edith Suned at the home of Fred Mead “ Write today for “Descent and Distribution Parks spent .Thursday n^ght w,th day. Bernita Bassett.—The teacher and of Property.” • scholars of room four of the Nash­ FOUR CORNERS. A good many of the young people ville school held a picnic in Roy spent Friday at Hastings, attending Bassett's'’ woods Friday. the field day sports.—Mr. and Mrs. The other fellow has a legitimate Arin Kingman of Benton visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. right to his own political belief, but GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ he should keep It In subjection when grove.—Howard Gaster and Mr. and ij. doesn't coincide with yours. Tht Grand Rapids Trust Company exteutts Mra. Hull are spending the week An old skinflint dropped Into the with- relatives in Indiana.—Mr. and Mra.-Steve Cosgrove of Bellevue vis­ office the other day, subscribed for ited Saturday night and Sunday with tifte paper, and told us to mail him Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove.—Mr. the bill. Thanks for nothing. and Mrs. Wm. Cummingham called Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner’s.—-Mrs. Verne Cos­ grove entertained the Recreation Birthday club Thursday. A good at- | tendance of members were present anu two visitors, Mrs. A. Millet1 and Mrs. W. Vickers., The cinb will meet the last of the month with Mrs. Clem Kidder.—Mr. and Mrs. Karl Llnsley and children spent Sunday with their people, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Linsley. ROSEBUD TEA THE DR. HESS LINE NIPPON TOILET PAPER MCDERBY’S We Want to Show You The Keystone Windrow Loader H What May Happen— IrRAND RapidsTrust Company Use a Keystone The Left-Hand Side-Delivery Rake Its left-hand delivery allows you to work against the heads of the hay and to make a light, airy windrow on clean stubble. '* ’ * * on an unturned HECT1ON HILL. Howard Ouster and Mra. J. Hull and granddaughter. Opal Stauger, motored to Serria. Indiana. Friday to make an extended viait with rela­ tives Mid friends.—Mrs. John Goudy aud daughter Cleo of Marian. Ohio, arc looking after Mrs. Hull’s house­ work While she is visiting In Indiana. —Mrs. Vera Mapes and baby. Harold. of Climax arc spending a couple of 1 ! 1 : j : ! Will Warner and I dinner Sunday with . ................ I ■ �■■■I NORTH ASSYRIA. | and Mrs. H. Follick.—Mra. Walter Mr and Mrs Chas Jones of Bat- Vickers and Mrs. A. Miller attended tie Creek visited Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh! the birthday er° tor her little niece, who ha.: typhoid fever.—Solomon Blocker and daugh­ ter Clara visited the former’s daugh­ ter, Ida. at Hastings Sunday.—Mrs. Main is staying at her farm home a few days.—This neighborhood was deeply grieved by the death of a for­ mer resident of this place, Mrs. Gail Meyers ot Hastings. She .grew up among us here and had many friends who extend their sympathy to the' husband and little son. She was buried in East Woodland cemetery. —Frances Mote of Hastings is spend-: Ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Florence. Dillenbeck.—A pleasant surprise party was held at Frank Furlong’s last Thursday night. Over 30 were present. Their son, Clar­ ence, was presented with a couple of nice neckties as the occasion was his birthday. Ail had a very en­ joyable time.—John Smith, Kenneth Ireland and Don Rowlader ate Sun­ day dinner al Robert Price’s.—Don Rowlader and Don Price and lady friends were at the exercises at Coats Grove Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader spent Sunday at Shirley Slocum’s at Martin Cor­ ners.—Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained the birthday club of the Shore's dis­ trict Thursday.—Harold Barnum’s were callers at John Rupe’s Friday evening.—Most of the farmers have a field of corn to cultivate. The past week-was a fine growing time.—Sev­ eral of the young people In this vi­ cinity attended the exercises at Coats Grove Sunday. — Torrence Townsend’s attended the funeral of Mrs. Gall Meyers at Hastings Satur­ day..—Alice Offley is a victim of ty­ phoid fever. Dr. McIntyre of Wood­ land Is attending the case.—Shirley Meyers’ were called here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Royal Meyers. They returned home the same day to Scottville, stopping ov­ er night at Big Rapids.—Mrs. Caro­ line Shopbell is home again, after staying with her daughter, Jessie, two weeks.—John Rupe’s spent Sun­ day In Sunfield. y man— we made this cigarette for you! ame Sunday .tUrnoou w«. Mr tuuurei. wcre Thursday.—Mr. and Mra. Newt Wills Matteson Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and family, accompanied by Mrs. (Barnes “and ■ Creek John Miller, were at Battle ~ *- land son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saturday.—Mrs. Chas, LeClear has Cunningham, Miss Edna Graff, Hel­ toad a relapse and is considerably en, Elizabeth and Harold Ritchie. Mrs. Spire, an old and highly re­ worse—Fred Gibbons and' family, Belies spected resident of this neighbor­ Genevieve Mead and Merl ---spent Sunday at Clear Lake.- -Mr. hood, 1b moving to her new home in and Mrs. John McIntyre and son. Nashville. Although we will miss Clare, spent Sunday evening In Kala- Mrs. Spire very much, our best wish­ xno with Mr. and Mrs. Will Savage. es go with hef to her new home.— —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. -oHarris ____ and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapea spent the AMELS fit your cigarette de­ children visited Saturday and Sunday I week end with Mrs. Mapes' uncle and -- her' sister, Mrs. “ Scott Miller, and 'Iaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry, with sires so completely you’ll agree family of Jackson.—Mr. and Mra. naar Hastings.—Mr. and Mrs. Ritch­ Scott Campbell and family ot near ie spent Sunday at Irving.—Archie they were made to meet your taste! Battle Creek are moving into. Ivan Miller and family received the sad Briggs’ house.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd news of the death of Mr. Millen's Unique flavor, fragrance and melaunt, Mrs. Anna Matteson, In Battle Miller, Mrs. John Helvle and daugh­ ter, Miss Lucile, visited the latter Creek, Saturday morning. Mrs. Mat­ low-mild-body due to Camels qual­ parth of the week at Logansport, In­ teson was an old and highly respect­ ity and expert blend of choice Turk­ diana, with their mother and grand­ ed resident of this neighborhood. She mother, who is in quite poor health. would have been eighty-six had she ish and choice Domestic tobaccos —Mr. and Mrs. Harley Branch at­ lived until June seventh. She lived tended the funeral of Henry Burton in this neighborhood nearly seventy­ are a revelation! You will prefer the at Barryvllle Monday.—Arthur Mill­ seven years. er and Ben Conklin motored to Camel blend to either kind of tobacco Grand Rapids Wednesday and Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. smoked straight! brought back the household furni­ Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c ture of Mr. and Mrs. C. LeClear.— Nr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward and baby, to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., With Camels you can go the limit Mrs. Levi Evans and son Coral were Chicago, Ill.v writing your name and without tiring your taste. They entertained at the home of Mr. and address clearly. You will receive in A s. Frank Elliston Monday.—Mr. return a trial, package containing leave no unpleasant cigaretty after­ n d Mrs. Vern Cronk and family vis- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Si <1 Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. for coughs, colds and croup, Foley EAST CASTLETON. taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! Fl iston.—Harry Mayo and wife of Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Mr. and Mrs. I. WT. Eddy of Wood­ " Z yrla, Mr. and Mrs. Legut of Cli- Tablets. H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. land were callers at A .L. Noyes’ Sun­ To get a line on why Camels win toi x visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown.—Advt. day.—George Austin has bought the Elliston Tuesday.—Sunday callers at 30 acres joining his farm on the you so completely compare them NORTH MAPLE GROVE. rhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Mill­ north, formerly owned by John Euer were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Badgero returned from Bat- per.—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benner puff-for-puff yvith any cigarette in Niss Fern LeClear, Mr. and Mrs. F. tie Creek last week.—E. W. Hyde and have returned home, after a week's the world at any price. You’ll pre­ Strickland and family. Grey German wife and Mrs. Julia Jones spent Sun­ stay with their son, George, at Mil­ and sisters, Rebecca and Adelaide, ot day at Fred Hanes’.—Mrs. Berry is ford, Illinois.—John Euper spent fer qualify to coupons or premiums! East Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. visiting her relatives and girlhood Sunday with Woodland friends.— Glenn Miller and children.—Mr. and friends in Saginaw, Bay City and in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and son R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wixislon-Salem. N.C, Nrs. Elmer Boyst and children of Tuscola county.—H. Deller and fami­ Francis spent Sunday with Mrs. Maple Grove spent Wednesday with ly spent Sunday evening at Floyd Kaiser’s mother. Mrs. Eva HoughtulNr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston.—Sat­ Nesbit’s.—Floyd Geiger spent the in, and her sister, Gladys, of Hast­ urday morning Mrs. Griffin Cum­ week end with his brother, Ray.— ings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Edward Spencer and wife, parcel. SOVTHWEST KALAMO. COURT HOUSE NEWS. mings Mceived the sad news that her Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. Thompson and Irving joined them in a reunion of sec. 19. Johnstown, <175. mother, Mrs. Annie Matteson, had daughter and Mrs. Mary Mills mo­ Probate Court. (Delayed Letter.) family.—Mr. Fritz visited Maple suddenly passed away at her home tored to Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. the School closed In the Bowen dis­ Estate of Margaret McCartney. Pe­ Grove friends Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Licensed to Wed. tn Battle Creek.—Milton Wooley and Mills remained for a visit.—Ed. Haf­ Charles BaCheller of Hastings were trict Thursday.—Rupert Martens tition for determination of legal heirs WilliamDipp, Freeport i Philo Wood of Battle Creek called on ner and family and Ray Geiger and 1 Hearing June 18. ot Clarence Bacheller Sunday. and Fred Cosgrove have Improved filed. Gladys Phinney, Alto Nr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston Sunday. family were callers at Fred Parks’ guests the looks of their houses by a new Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Franck of Estate of Mary A. Ironside. Waiv ­ 22 —About sixty members of the Stan­ Sunday afternoon.—Fred Parks and Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and coat of paint.—Mr. and Mrs. Will (er of notice on account filed. Dis­ Roy Blough, Campbell 18 ton families gathered at the home of ; family and Miss Mayme Deller at­ Sunday with the former’s mother. Oaster and son Howard spent Satur- charge ( of Maud S. Ironside, execu­ Beatrice M. Clum. Woodland Nr. and Mrs. Charley Stanton Sun-’ tended the Junior reception Monday Mrs. Barbara Franck, at the home of day night and Sunday foreuoon with । Glenn B. Sattcrlee, Vermontville 31 trix entered. day. Those from a distance were evening.—Edith Parks spent Thurs­ Elmer Franck.—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster in 26 Esther Cronk, Hastings Estate cf Martha Dickinson. Peti­ Nr. and Mrs. tern Greenfield and aay WIin oernna day nigul night with BernRa uasseii Bassett anu and Kaiser were at Adrian Tuesday, at­ North Vermontville.—Mr. and Mrs. for probate of will filed. Hear­ family, Warren Stanton and wife of attondod the SChool picnic Friday.-— tending the funeral of the former's Claude Ripley and children and Mrs. tion , i bounteous dinner uaby Vonnie Geiger is making her sister. Mrs. Jean Shultz.—Mr. and D. Ripley of Bellevue were Sunday ing June 21. Battle Creek. A was served and the day was spent home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Estate of Harriet L. Hull. Petition Mrs. Frank lx>vell spent Sunday with callers at Pierce Gariety’s.—Mrs. • tn visiting.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Skid­ and Mrs. Ray Geiger.—Sylvia Ever­ license to sell real estate filed. Ripley has returned to her home In for ' more of Ironwood, upper peninsula, ett spent the week end with her sis­ friends iu. Portland. Bellevue, after spending several Hearing June 21. came Saturday evening to visit the ter, Mrs. Lloyd McClelland.—Sam Estate of Mary Beadle. Discharge weeks with Mrs. Bowen. SCIPIO ITEMS. By T. T. MAXEY former’s sister. Mrs. Fred Miller, Smith and family spent Sunday at Flora Blake, administratrix, en­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mann of Char- of . Born, to Mr.-and Mrs. Dale Camp­ and family. Sunday Mr. Miller and Mr. Vandervler’s at Chester.- — lotte and son, Azel, of Albion spent tered. Estate enrolled. family took them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith were bell-of Charlotte a daughter, June Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oas­ Estate of Carl Anders. Petition YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. 5. She will answer to the name of Airs. Sylvia Skidmore, where they at Hastings Saturday. for determination of heirs filed. Hear­ Irene Madeline. Mrs. Campbell was ter and family. ■will remain for a visit-.—Glenn Mill­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and ing June 28. formerly Miss Alice Hopkins of this ellowstone, our oldest and er, wife and children, Clifton Miller children of Kalamo ana Mrs. Hattie A Comfort to Stout People. Estate of Abijah H. Loveland. Fi­ place. and Clare McIntyre were at Jesse largest national park. Is consider­ Men and women over normal Miss Vaneta Woodbeck spent Sun­ Cross of Vermontville were Sunday nal account of executrix filed. Order Niller’s Saturday. The men helped ably larger than the state of Dola war*. visitors at Charles Martens ’ . assigning residue of estate entered, Nr. Miller plant his corn.—Milton weight find fFoley Cathartic Tablets day with Miss Helen Lake. Mrs. Hattie Cross called on Mrs. i Receipts filed. Discharge of execu­ Its altitude ranges from 6,000 to 11,060 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skidmore and ■Wooley and family of Battle Creek comforting because of the light, tree L. B. Conklin and Mrs. Fred Cos­ feet above sea level. It contain-’ such entered. •visited at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. feeling they bring. You need not family from Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. grove’s Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph trix of John L. Langston. Or­ a large collection of weird and freak Frank Elliston Thursday.—Mr. and suffer from biliousness, sick head­ J. H. Gearhart and family from Lan­ Hall and son of Charlotte spent Sat­ derEstate allowing claims and closing of natural phenomena that the visitor 2Mrs. John Miller and children were ache, sour stomach, gas, bloating or sing and Wm. Gearhart ahd friend urday afternoon with Mrs. George . against claims entered. gains the Impression the Great Creator mear Battle Creek Sunday, visiting other reults of indigestion, because Miss Jones from Howell were Sunday Bowen and daughter, Kate.—Mr. and estate Estate ot John H. Freeman, An- of all things must have roamed over Chelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foley Cathartic Tablets give promp' visitors at Henry Gearhart's. ■ nua! account of guardian filed. A. W. Hill and family, Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and ■baby relief. H. D. W’otring and C. ~ H. " Cheeseman. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Estate of Edwin Larabee. Proof the world, collecting all the odd things and family, Frank Smith, and family Browp. — Advt. • Arnold Cordinier and wife, Truman of will filed. Order admitting will he saw, dumping them here tn one called at Alvin Cotton’s Sunday af­ Vern Cosgrove spent Thursday with Cordlnier and family of Kalamo were Grandma Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. to probate entered. Bond of execu­ great disordered heap. ternoon. RARRYVILLE. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Fred Cosgrove. tor approved and filed. Letters tes­ There are more geysers than In all Henry Gearhart, George Harvey mid Mrs. James Elliston.—Sherman Preaching service Sunday „morntamentary Issued to Chas. H. Bauer. the rest of the world put together. wife attended the funeral ot Cummings ot Butte, Mont., visited ing and C. E. in the evening.—At and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Petition for hearing of claims filed. They range from tiny openings, spout­ their brother, Ezra Gearhart, of Che fore part ot the week with bis the Cemetery Circle meeting the old Hearing September 28. (Delayed Letter.) Wednesday. Bister. Mrs. Hugh Jones, and fami­ officers were elected Over again: L. Howell Estate of Anna M. Roberts. Testi­ ing water but a few feet, at intervals Gearhart returned homo Sun­ Leonard Fisher and family spent ly. The children’s day program at E. Mudge, president; John Higdon, dayCarl mony on the determination of legal of a few minutes, to the great giant, from a week ’ s visit in Lansing. Sunday at Tom Kay's. Che Briggs church will be held Sun­ vice president; Hollie Lathrop, sec­ larger than a well, projecting a column heirs filed. Order determining Fred Dickinson and wife spent Mrs. Barry left Tuesday for Sagiairs. Wit J IVlfc lutoun; IVI ------- ----------- — le-­ day evening, June 13.—An ice cream retary and treasurer. A new plot of water 250 to 30G feet high, for a at George Dickinson's. naw and Bay City, where she -will heirs entered. social will be held at the home of,of the cemetery is being plowed and Sunday period of several minutes at intervals spend some week, with nieces. | , Estate of George McNutt. PetlGeorge Harvey and family spent JMr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton Satur-j other Improvements will be made. Sundfiy at I. E. Fisher’s. Loora Everett spent the week end 1 Hon «PP° ot adtnlntetra- of several days. There are numerous day evening, June 19, for the benefit:Our cemetery is looking better each Mr. Dickinson and family from at her slaler a. Mrs. Lloyd MeCleB- “r tiled.. Petition for appointment waterfalls, the great fall of the Yellow­ of the L. A. S A program is being (year and much interest was shown Jackson (of special administrator tiled. Gr­ stone river In the gorgeously colored, and Mr. Dickinson and fam­ and',. prepared for the occasion. Every- *in the meeting.—Little Doris Gillette Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger spent;'ider appointing Charles H. Osborn as 20-mlle-long Grand canyon, being 308 body is cordially invited. Mrsv Her­ had her tonsils removed one day ily from Potterville called on their 'special administrator entered. Bond bert Wright is on the sick list. Mr. last week.—Will Hyde spent the lat­ brother, Fred Dickinsop, Saturday. Sunday with his brother, Floyd, at 1issued. feet high. There are many hot springs Freeport. Baby Vonnie Geiger re­ and Mrs. Geo. Kent and slater, Mrs. ter part ot the week with his son, and smull lakes, also the largest lake— GUY CORNERS. turned home with them to make her Griffin Cummings, were called to Bat­ Louis, at Grand Rapids.—8. E. Pow­ Warranty Deeds. Yellowstone—at its height in North Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith -and home. tle Creek Saturday.—Miss Gladys ers ot Nashville has bought the Nor­ Harvey L. Count and wife to America. There are several paint pots Edith, spent Thursday in Mrs. Henry Deller and daughter, Jones of Hastings visited Saturday ris farm.—Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter, Hastings. Michael J. Coyne and wife, 110 Mayme, attended the memorial ser ­ —great, cauldrons of blubbering, hIsaevening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conk- • daughter Julia spent part of the Wm. Bivens and wife visited Mr. vices at Berryville Sunday. ।acres, sec. 3, Orangeville, 11.00. Ing mud; many steam vents and boil­ Kin.—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin w<rere'weok with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Frank West and wife to William ing pools, a natural bridge, a roaring Fred Parks and Joe Bell with their Sunday* visitors at the home ot Mr. —All are sory to hear of Mr. Bur­ and Mrs. Guy Travis Sunday. H. Clark and wife, 64 acres, secs. 9 find Mrs. Fred Stamm of Johnstown. ton's sudden death and the family . Miss Thelma Dahlstrom spent families, Mrs. Bell and daughter, and mountain, a mountain of volcanle 16, Yankee Springs, $1350. from Thursday until Monday with Mary, attended the memorial services have the sympathy of their many Grand Loren A. Wheeler to James Tyler, glass, petrified trees and wedded trees. Rapids friends. at Maple Grove Sunday. JILXPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. friends.—Mra. O. D. Fassett spent At Norris basin is said to be the parcel, Woodland village. |800. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. Chester Smith and family called at (S. Wlnget and family were callers the week end with her brother, Mr. Forrest M. Kinney and wife to thinnest known portion of the earth’s Mrs. Rubio Bivens were in Bat­ R. Zemkie’s in Vermontville Sunday at P. F. Mapes' Sunday evening.— Wilkinson, in Charlotte.—Mr. and and Menno Wenger, parcel, sec. 34, Cas- crust Standing there, the visitor needs Creek Saturday. • afternoon. 2Ur. and Mrs. W. Vickers and Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent Sunday tleFred " ‘ Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary of tieton, >1200. Smith and wife and Elmer no assurance that Ids satanic majesty sand Mrs. F. Terrill and R. Rice spent with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ella James H. Springer to Elmer E. resides near by. and wife were in Charlotte Charlotte spent the week end at Joe Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller. Shepard and family.—Mr. and Mrs. Dahlstrom Gregory lots 8, 9, and 10, block 12, Sunday afternoon. Bell's. Claud Fisher and children and Mrs. Yellowstone, known far and wide for —Mr, and Mrs. Walter Seeley and Miss Cairns and Mrs. J. H. Bar­ Mrs. O. W. Flook Is not very well. Daniel Striker’s add., Hastings, Its wild flowers, is also the largest wild Blarguerlte O. Grady and friend were Dexter of Charlotte were Sunday croft are visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland and 12,000. Sunday afternoon callers at Alex. callers at Willis Lathrop’s.—All aro and Mrs. game preserve in the world. Jane N. Morrison to Joseph T. and Alvin Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland with ^Hamilton's.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Olm- invited to attend the church June Mr. and Mrs. Barcroft visited the their children visited at Lloyd Mc­ Lewis L. Warner, lot 3, block 3, Kenastead and Sperry Thomas and wife 20. A fine program is being pre­ former's field ’ s second add., Hastings, >2550. brother and family in Free­ Clelland's Sunday. were Sunday afternoon callers at E. pared.—Alice Golden, Frances Hig­ port Sunday. Origin of “Pitched Battle." Earl Cole and wife to Ethel Full­ Lloyd McClelland Is on the sick ID. Olmstead’s.—T. Nevltt and fami­ don and Carlton Green passed the “A pitched battle** originated In tbs er lot 7, block 6, Daniel Striker’s Dayton Smith finished sawing in list ’ ly spent Sunday evening with Mr. Sth grade and expect to enter high Grib add., Hastings, $1850. bin ’ s mill Thursday. days of knight-errantry and was soschool this fall. Frank Rarlck and wife to E. Thelma Sears is assisting Mrs. called then because boiling pitch was Wedding Ring Worn on Thumb. Barker, lot 111, Nashville, 11.00. Bennett with her house work. used by the defenders of a feudal Helped Man and Wife. In the reign of George I of England John Ashby to Milan E. Ashby 40 castle to repel the attacking forest Leland and Carol Sears visited Walter Farraud, 1098 Springfield Sunday at the home of C. O. Elliston. fashion had something to do with the acres, sec. 29, Hope, >1.00. Mae R. Schaeder to John A. Woot- The battles/which usually took place wedding ring. Large wedding rings be­ -back ached continuously, as did my FOUR CORNERS. ing favored at that time. It was not un­ on and wife, south 6 rods of lot 907, outside the castle walls, would sooa wife’s. After taking Foley Kidney end when the boiling pitch began to (Delayed Letter.) usual to wee a woman wearing her wed­ Hastings, 14100. .. Pills, we were surprised with the John Ormsbee and wife to Guy S. flow from a tank on top of the wallA Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Mt. quick reunite. I recommend them to Pleaaant visited relatives here from ding ring on her thumb, although it Munger and wife, 1 acre, sec. 33, Tliis originated the term "a pitched had been placed on the fourth finger any one who has kidney or bladder >1200. battle.” "When the *oody begins to stiHen trouble.” H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. Saturday until Monday.—Charles during the ceremony. Wedding rings Baltimore. Guy S. Munger and wife to Royal Olinger and family visited his Bister. movement becomes painful it Brown.—Advt. Mrs. Steve Harpster, and family Sun­ were also worn on the thumb in th* H. Rice and wife, 1 acre, sec. 83, • To Remove Paint u usually an indication that the Baltimore, >1500. day-Mr. and Mrs. OMver Linsley middle of the seventeenth century. DAYTON CORNERS. Zelphia Johncock to Loomis D. When paint has spattered the win­ and son, L. Z.. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Mr. and Mrs. Wesaie Worst Woodman. 40 acres, sec. 18, Hope. of Linsley and children and Mrs. Lettie dows. it may be removed with steal Not a Joahua. by taking Coldwater were over Monday night orginfl Perry were Monday evening callers wool more quickly and easily than Two little brothers bad quarreled >3000. Edwin F. Sponable and wife to with a coin, a putty knife or other deA wll„ w|„ , „,M Mra. I. Eddy and family of Woodland Glenn Cosgrove and baby cf Battle • nd .ftvr their .Ul>per their mother : vlcvs which are often tried. Carlton, >1800. were Sunday visitors at Marion For­ Creek and Vern Coogrove and wife endeavored to re-eatabitab friendly re- !sttC man’s.—Was. Williams was quite spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. latJous between them, finally quoting I Auua Tungate and wife to FredPrarf Aiwaya Prirad Ornament. Fred Cosgrove inc Grandma Conk- to them the Biide verse. “Let not the erick A. Robinson and wife, 1 acre, McCotter gun go down upon your . wrath. ” Turn^sec. 18,— Johnstown, >1.00.M • —. — — * — . . _ . .. I T Willi&m L. Wilkinson and wife to has been the farorite oraament 'cf visitors at i at Pine Lake —Mrs. .tog to _.Bernard, the elder, *he eald: "Now. Bernard. are you going to let Claud G. Hammond and wife, 65 royalty and beauty. Pearls wore and daughter acres, see. 13, Hope. >3500. Clarence D. Kimberly to Milton J. * ««•—Mr. nard squirmed a little as he looked Hartom and wife, 80 acres,wee 15. Assyria, 81.00. Itr iw asked. William J. Donald and wife to C. The Wonders of America Y TO DEATH �THE NASHVILLE NEWS IBM W. FE1QHNER. PVBUBHKK Watered at the poet office at NashviUe, Michigan, tor transportation through the malls as second-class matter. Thursday Republican Convention Pictures Chicago Coliseum, Where the Republicans Meet June 10, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash In Advance. |2.00 per year In.Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States 12.50. In Canada, 13.00. ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1030. Display 501 Inches or more, per inch, 22 cents to 500 Inches, per Inch, 25 cents 10* to 300 Inches, per inch, 30 cents Leas than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-setting. Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be eharged at 15 cents per counted line. AU church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to he charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 15 cents per line. Obituaries of 20 lines or less will bo printed free of charge. Each line ta excess of 20 lines. 5 cents per line. Local reading matter advertising under heading of "Business News'*. 10 cents per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Exterior of'the Coliseum, on Wabash avenue, Chicago, the meeting place of the Republican national convention. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.90 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at f.OO p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenWilllam Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. I and 7.30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex bort one another, and so much the | more ns ye see the day approaching, i —Heb. X. 25. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor * 1 one who pained, hoping to find toe fen» tures of Marcel. A spy might not b« in Germany; he might be here amidst the army of the conquerors in Belgi­ um. In Namur, and any time. But all her hopes were vain and, as the months dragged Into years and ne news came, she ceased to look at ev­ ery passerby, for disappointment only emphasized her fear. •Then one night, when the light* were out and all was still, she hearA a gentle tapping at the door. Her By Katharine Eggleston Roberts ; mother opened It a little way, and through the space a man’s voice whis­ (Copyricht. 1»JO, We«t»rn N«wapap«r Union) pered : “I’m weary; I have traveled far today. Once, long ago, they told The world was opaline. From high up me If I vlsltefi Namur, I’d find safe in the citadel I looked down Into the shelter in your home." Her heart beat heart of It. The sun, half hidden by a quickly as they let him tn. Was. It cloud, sent streaks of flame across the Marcel? At least, perhaps some news. pearl-gray sky. Within the shadowy But no, the stranger knew only that girdle of the hills a rainbow haze en­ once—two years ago—lie and Duval meshed the valley. It melted the red had been together on a bit of work la and yellow of the peaked roofs that ! Austria. Duval had said that if be crowded by th? streams of flowing j chanted to reach Namur, they’d give gold, thinning where the waters met. him lodging In that bouse. Duval bad There in the weird and mystic light sent a message, but that was long ago, iuy the unreal earth, and I was far and since then—well, no one had heard away—up there alone in reality. Sud­ from him. The stranger hid there all denly •! longed for some one else to next day, and then at night departed look with me and feel the eerie beauty and was swallowed by the dark. of it ail. The loneliness pinched at "Five years of hopeful tomorrows my heart and made it ache. turned to dreary yesterdays. To me, And then'a voice avlthln the stones! who has lived Tor centuries, five year* behind me cried: *T built this cita­ are like a minute ot tile day. To del long centuries ago. and every day Jeanne, each year out of the five was I’ve watched the Journey of the sun like a century. It was the imprison­ from morn till night. I’ve watched the ! ing silence, not the Boche, that crushed people living underneath those peaked her soul. The Huns were driven buck roofs. You cannot see them; you have ' to their own land. Namur' was free not my eyes. Always I watch the peo- and, one by one, the soldiers xvho had pie of Namur.” lived returned, to stay at home agn’n. The voice did not seem strange to And still no one could tell the fate me. It was au answer to my longing of lost Marcel Duval. And then—” for some one. I feared that It might , The voice broke off, for down be', -vr go—might leave me there alone above the bells began to ring, the chimes the wonderland. I begged it: "Tell | that drove the cloud from off the sun* me what You’ve seen, what you are The opalescent sky turned turquoiss seeing now." blue; the sunlight tore the rainbow "Oh, I can’t tell you. It takes too I haze and sent a golden shower ncros* long; but something—yes. You sei- the world. And from the church door that house <1<»”-n nenr the church, the I ••nme n bridal nnir. I heard a whisper Belgium Sketches •'"'I T Glory of the Morning Naznrcne Church. Services every Sunday as follows: . Bunday school at 10.00 a. m.. preach-j Ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening! services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday evenlng at 7.00, consisting ot song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett. Pastor. day at Methodist Protcwtant Church. Barryvilie Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. Barryvilie Church. Sunday school at 10.00: Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday •vuning. Goats—Reconstruction Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. ft meetings. Wednes­ or before the full month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M. A. M. Regular day evening, on moon of each Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashvflle. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. O. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. A S. C. C. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull. N. G. ___________C. H. Raymond, Sec*y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Mala street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. F. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendili’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. "~~ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. Dr. E. J. Pratt. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will .be at Smith & Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property In some other part of the state, it will pay you to list it with 0. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 218-217 Widdleomb Bldg.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 9354. Residence 7020. Animals white one with green shutters and red | roof? It’s Just a little higher than the rest. You cannot see the canopy be- , fore tile door. I'll tell you why it's . there. "Five years ugo the troops were or­ dered out to fight Invaders from across the Rhine. To that house came Mar­ cel Duval to tell his Jeanne ‘Goodby.’ They were to have been married 1 the next dh.nth, and it was very hard ■ for them to p.nrt. Marcel had light ; hair and blue eyeo.: he could talk Ger- J man better than the test, and he was ' not to fight with gun and #?'>rd. be»; with the conning of his tnind—to be a | spy. “I looked down at them as they stood before the house. The evening wrapped them close, but I could see Jeanne's eyes were wet—gray, like the twilight woven through the mist. Her dark head pressed against his coat. The circle of her arms gleamed white about Ills neck. They kissed. She choked her sobs and smiled. He looked Just nnce—a long time—then he turned Read y for Great Task. of the voice again: ’ "The eyes ot Jeanne are gray morn lit with dawn.” My loneliness was gone. The eartlx was real I And from the citadel above Namur I looked down on the glory of the morning. MANY VILLAGES NOW IN DUST Not Even Walls Remain to Mark Towns That Existed Before Ar­ rival of Spiked Helmet Men. Gf mfo^^L'aller villages not even the ruins# ■muIn, the walls having long since beA reduced to stone dust. OC old magnificent forests there are only occasional naked tree stems, with a few leafless branches. There Is no liv­ ing tree for miles and miles. German gas did IL The old Inferno of sound has given place to a more terrible silence—a si­ lence unbroken by.living creature. No birds, no moving things In the grass, nothing but the absolute alienee of a man-made desert. From the agricultural point of vie* the country Is years in the future. Every square foot must be leveled and restored. The undertaking Is Infinitely difficult. Any moment the work­ man may run into an unexploded shell or a hidden death trap. Every farm will have to be equipped with n complete new drainage system. The old pipes were ripped out during the early part of the bombardment, al­ lowing the waste water to spread out over the flat countryside and collect la depressions. AS BELGIUM APPEARS TODAY and Barren as When the Armistice Was Signed. Country’s Condition aa War-Torn “House Down Near the Church." "Shun-Pikea." Not all dictionaries contain the word “shun-plke* hut It waa in com­ mon use in thia country a century ago and throws an amusing light on the character of some of our thrifty an­ cestors. A “shun-plke” was a short byroad that left a turnpike on one side of a tollgate and joined It again on the other.—Youth’s Companion. Children and Books. 1 It does the child do harm to make । the acquaintance of books which were not written for children. In a home [ where the great books that have in। spired or amused successive generatlons are accessible, an active-minded child is likely at some time or other to get at them. If we want our chil­ dren to fall in love with the better । kind of books, let us provide them , Sandalwood Fragrance. Sandal wood Is a fragrant wood with opportunities for meeting suchAmerican Indian a Mystery... The origin of the American Indian yielded by several species of trees books without too much formality. Is a mutter of dispute. Ethnological-1 growing In the *Ea*t Indies and other ly, the Indian resembles most closely tropical countries. Because of the Dictionaries. certain Mongolian and Siberian peo- . fragrance of the wood insects will Dictionaries are like watches, wrote pies. It is, therefore, believed by most. keep away from clothing stored In Once the wood Johnson. The worst Is better than authorities that his ancestors crossed . sandalwood chests. from Asia to Alaska and thence down j has lost its fragrance, there Is no none, and the best cannot be expected known way of restoring It • ■ to go quite true. the coast of North America. j Pyramids of Egypt The Egyptian pyramids number 75 In ail, and some of them are entirely In ruins. The group of these struc­ tures which is most important con­ tains the Great Pyramid, named also Cheops, after an Egy ptian king. It is built of sbout 2.300,000 blocks of stonsu ■nd ran. He dared not look again. . The smile died onber Ups. She sank upon the door step and her shoulders ! shook. • “It wasn’t long before the German horde came to the hills about the j town. They stormed the forts for . three days, till at last they won their j entrance into old Namur. They occu- ‘ pled the place. They took the best and sold the leavings to Namur folk at triple price. They occupied my home, paraded round about my walks. I knew them well, and I was sorry for the people in the city down below. I saw Jeanne and her mother trying to live on nothing, but It wasn’t only lack of food that made Jeanne's eyes so big and dark in the pale ivory oiyjer face. Always her quick glance searched each Although small armies of men, most­ ly German prisoners, have been work­ ing nearlyrtTyear, devastated Belgium looks today just as barren aud war* torn as when the armistice sent German armies hurrying back Into thp distance from which they had come. Sd Immense is the reclamation task be­ fore them, It Is not noticeable thnf.th* workers have made any Impress n at all. . Yprea Itself, a collection oj ruins, has hardly been touched. The debris has been swept from the streets and a lean-to station put up near the alto of the old. A few restaurants hay* been reopened for tourists and relatives of fallen soldiers visiting the aont, A small gantlet of postal card oeli­ ars and curio venders forms regularly outside the station a few minutes be­ fore train time. Several liverymen and garage owners do h flue bus!nos* driving sightseers tier the battlefield^ �C. 8. Whitman and wife ot Jack- W. K. Cole . Barbara Furols* has relu.rue. aftor a savers) months’ vlsher Mra. J. Baird, Mrs. Allie McKInnl. and dsnihter L'Veta have returned home from a two months' visit with ’ relatives in Battle Creak. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater and daughter Vada and Mrs. Rogers of Marshall are visiting Nashville rela-. tlves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Worst of Coldwater are visiting their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wi­ liams. north of town. Mr. and Mrs. D. Garjlnger return­ ed Monday from a week’s visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Sara Holliker in Waterville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullen and family and. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bullen of Albion spept Sunday at the home of Frank McDerby. Mrs. Matilda Beard and Mra. M. Johnson of the Soldiers’ Home of Grand Rapids spent the fore part of the week with the home folks. YOU KNOW A BURGLAR DOES NOT BREAK INTO A HOUSE Mrs. .Bert Hart and daughters ZelWHERE THERE ARE NO VALUABLES TO STEAL. tnah and Mrs. Cliff Tarbeil visited the former’s sister. Mra. Ernest Pres­ IT IS HIS BUSINESS TO “SPOT' THE HOUSES WHERE THEY ton. at Grand Rapid Thursday. . ARE KEPT, AND THOSE ARE THE HOUSES HE ROBS. BUR­ James Fleming is spending a few GLARS AR£ DANGEROUS MEN. days with his sister. Mrs. O. M. OUR VAULT IS PROTECTED BY A BURGLAR ALARM SYS­ Barnes, in Lansing. Miss Edith Fleming spent JVeduesday there. TEM. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Harvey, Henry FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY AND THE SAFETY OF YOUR VAL­ ‘Gearhart and family were called to UABLES COME IN AND RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX, ONLY Howell last Wednesday to attend the Sl.OO A YEAR. funeral of the late Ezra- Gearhart. • Mr. and Mra. Leon Wood of Battle Creek spent a few days last week STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE c-> with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wood and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey. Mrs. Emma Hodge and Miss Edna Schulze of Middleville and Ira Bald­ win and family of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Otto Schulze. The Bank. that Brought You Mrs. Frank Browne, who has been spending some time in Detroit, re­ turned to her home Sunday; accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Gail Lykins of Jackson is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown ot spending the week with her parents, Battie Creek and Mrs. Roy Smith ot Mrs. S. E. Powers was in Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Kunz. Coldwater visited Sunday at the bor Wednesday. Miss Eva Swarts of Charlotte spent home ot Mr. and Mrs. Chancey White voile waists in stout sizes; the week end with her parents, Mr. Hicks. at Cortright’s.—Advt. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. for — East Daniel Critchett’ leaves — Miss Helen Kinne spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix attended Lansing this week, where he will be the meeting atk the Mason school employed on the experiment farm of with Dorjs Mead in Barryvilie. Miss Murtha Kyser of Traverse house in Kalamo Sunday. the Agricultural college during the Miss Elizabeth Severance of Hast­ summer. City is visiting friends in the village. Brown crash towelling, 16 inch. ings visited Saturday and. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain and 28c per yard, at Cortright’s —Advt. with Mra. M. E. Northrop. daughter. Emily, of Hastings and Mrs. Allie Young of Detroit is viaClarence Griffin of Battle Creek Miss Bertfia Marshall of Grand Rap­ Ring her mother. Mra. D. E. Keyes. spending a few- days with his ids spent Sunday with Mra. J. B. E. McNeil of Battle Creek spent mothor’ Mre- Adda Grl®n' Marshall. Sunday night with the home folks.' Mr. and Mra. T. E. Fuller spent Word has been received that the Ml- May Rice ot Dowling I. .pend-: Pr.e<1 P"'10r' year-old baby girl of Mr. and Mra. Maple Grove. Ing the week with MIm Amr Fame. and family ■in ” “ *D1e Grore. Clarence Welch is very ill at their ana 1 Rev. Geo. A Crltcbett officiated at Ready made white dresses and.। the funeral of a former parishoner in lowa home, suffering with whooping cough and pneumonia. . rompers for the baby, at Cortright I ----’s.';the city of Jackson Tuesday. Advt. 'Mrs. Lydia Lathrop went to .Grand LoEna Hamilton is spending her I Mias Gladys Greene of Detroit Rapids Tuesday to visit Miss Bertha P®nt lhe week end with her parents, Marshall until Thursday, when she summer vacation ' with the home aMr. and Mrs. John Greene. folks. and her daughter Julia will leave Mr. .and . Mrs. Noah Sherk are nice- for their home In Chicago, Ill. S. Swarts of Parma spent Sunday with hl. parent.. Mr. end Mr. 1-eRoy £ zztV-Z- in jj, their home recently Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman bought of Mrs. Lydia Lathrop. Swarts. E. G. Rothhaar of Williamsport, and son. Geo. Jr., accompanied by­ Miss Feme Dalbeck of Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and , made parents and Nashville spent Sunday with friends in the-,® ’’ Thomas Robinson, of Lawton. , were ■friends this week. village. irier.~„ „a flying „ visit ----- -----------Sunday guests of the Appelman fam­ Miss Gladys Larkin spent SaturLewis Thibout of Grand Rapids ilies. . day and Sunday with friends in Bat- visited -Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Vern Hecker and son return­ tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hannemann. ed Wednesday evening from Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and Mrs. Milan Andrews and son Sask., to the home of her parents. sons of Kalamo spent Monday at S. Graydon and Mra. Jennie Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. /Mr, Benedict’s. were at Barryvilie Sunday afternoon. Hecker expects to return in about a Mr. and Mra. W. A. Sample of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust and month. Miss Grace Sherk ot Grand Rap­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the granddaughter, Edna Rich, spent the home folks. {week end with Battle Creek friends. ids. Mrs. Lillian Balkma, Charlie Sterzick and Alfred Pierson ot Alto Chancey Hicks, who is working at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of spent Sunday with Mr. aud MrsJ Rives Junction was at his home here Kalamo called on the former’s aunt, Noah Sherk and Mr. and Mrs. Amos over Sunday. !Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, and family SunA Wenger. ' Mm. Lewi. Cook of M.r.hall 1. d*; Mr. and Mra. E. L. Appelman and spending the week with Mr. and ' Mrs. Mary Summ of Woodland Is daughter Vivian went to Detroit Mrs. L. H. Cook. ’spending the week with her daugh- Monday evening and drove home T r Jtef, Mrs. Crowell Hatch, east ot Tuesday with John Appel man a John Woodard and family and town , sedan, which had been at the fac­ Miss Mae McKinnls motored to Bat-i ‘ tv. woo m w.v inrti tory for adjustments. , tip Mrs of Raj. tle Creek Creek Riindnv Sunday. Bna , - btephen BpentbnJC Downs the week wIlh inatrela. Frank Dilbahner of Chicago, (puis. Mrs. H. Clever of Grand Rapldr is j tives and friends in and around the Fowler. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and visiting her daughter, Mrs. John .village. daughter Julia. Mrs. Eunice Mead Ackett, and family. 1 The U; B church at East Castle- and Mrs. Jennie Whitlock were ; at Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell. Mr. ton will hold Children s Day exer-. Barryvilie Monday attending the and Mra. Glenn Howell were at Bat- cises next Sunday forenoon at 10.00 funeral ot Henry Burfon. tie Creek Sunday. ’.o’clock. Don Downing and fampy. who Bova’ brown canvas shoes vuleanMr and Mra- 06,1 Wa,te left t?r have been spending a week with ized rubberDetroit Friday evening and took the! friends in Nashville and vicinity, i^ht r 8^25 —Advf boat f°r Cleveland Sunday night and will leave today for their home at F. K. Nelson will accom’had a very enjoyable trip and a good [Detroit.. - Nr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend and visit with friends. They returned ;pany them for a short visit. family spent Sunday at L. Town- home Tuesday and went to Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman and sand’s near Woodland. yesterday morning on business. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appelman mo­ tored. to Saranac Sunday. Miss Ol­ ive Eddy, who visited Friday and Saturday with Mrs. H. Appelman. re­ turned to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kendall of Somerville. Mass., were guests at the home of Mrs. J, B. Marshall the latter part of the week. < Mr. Ken­ dall in chief of police of his city, and is this week attending the national gathering of chiefs ot police at De­ troit. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarsh en­ —I have the Quality. tertained Sunday In honor of the birthdays ot Mr. and Mra. John Elar­ — I have the Steck. ton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tltmarah. Mrs. Barbara ’Fur­ —You have but one man to satisfy hiss, Mra. Leia Roe and children. Miss In profit x Lillian Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner. While playing with other children ’ Tn buying here you are not compelled to pay a profit for the at the home of T. C. Barnes Monday upkeep on 3_to 4 automobiles on the go 7 days to the week. afternoon. Raymond Cooley jump­ ed off the back porch and broke both bones In Ms right arm. He was tak­ Take your pencil— en to his borne and Dr. F. F. Shilling was called and reduced the fracture. Do a little figuring. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Keyes spent Sunday with relatives In Battle I am satisfied with a small profit to satisfy one man. Creek. Mr. Keyes' mother. Mrs. D. E. Keyes, expected to go with them, but as she was coming down the porch steps she had the misfortune to fall and break her left arm. Dr. F. F. Shilling was called and BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MOREY. IT PAYS. Down Again With Regular Prices READ IT--------SATURDAY ONLY Your Valuables wi safe ■from. Burglars and safe from Fire when you keep them in. 1000 yds. Ginghams and Percales 29c $5.00 Ladies’ White Lace Boots $3.39 OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS 45c men’s shirting 1.75 wool serge Ilk 50c voiles, fancy 85c voiles 50c voiles and lawns ^State Savings Bank A Real Reason DRY GOODS LADIES' WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS 33c 93c 39c 63c 27c MUSLINS and SHEETINGS $1.00 8-4 sheeting 1.25 9-4 sheeting 50c Hope muslin wile 45c Lockwood brown 35c muslin, bleached 75c Berkley’s cambric 83c 89c 33c 29c 27c 67c LADIES’ HOSE 50c lisle hose 8 dozen white hose 75c lisle hose $1.00 silk lisle hose 1.75 real silk hose 50c misses’ white hose 50c infants’ silk lisle 37c 19c 47c 89c 1.39 39c 33c LADIES' GAUZE UNDERWEAR 63c 33c 31c 14c 80c union, extra size 50c vests for 40c vests for 20c vests for LADIES’ OXFORDS AND PUMPS $7.50 oxfords for $5.98 7.00 oxfords & pumps 4.98 3.50 juliets, rubber 1.98 in sides LADIES’ WHITE SHOES 5.00. lace boots 4.00 lace boots 3.39 $3.75 oxfords & pumps 2.98 4.00 pumps for 2.39 18 pairs of oxfords 1.98 1.75 misses’ slippers 1.19 MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOES $12 very best turn 8.50 brown lace boot 7.50 black, high and the low heel 7.98 5.98 6.48 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS 4.50 brown and patent oxtords 3.39 4.00 br. and pat oxf’ds 3.19 3.50 patent slippers 2.98 3.50 misses’ slippers 1.98 2.00 children’s slippers 1.59 TENNIS SLIPPERS 1.00 1.15 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 3.00 children’s misses’ boys’ oxfords boys’ shoes ladies’ ladies’ ladies’ 76c 83c 93c 98c 93c 1.43 2.39 35c linen towelling 27c 1.35 3-lb. batt, 72x90 1.19 MUSLIN SKIRTS AND 60WNS 2.50 values for 2.00 values for 1.50 values for 2.19 1.83 1.39 GROCERIES 4 3 3 3 2 No. 2 cans of Tomatoes No. 3 cans of Beets ... No. 3 cans of Peaches No. 3 cans of Sauer Kraut lAge Post Toasties.......... 50c 50c $1.00 ..42c ..37c Matches, full count, six tor Rolled Oats ............ ......... ... 6c 10 lbs. sack D. C. Salt ... .23c 9c Flake White Soap, four for.......... 27c $1.80 three lbs. Yuban Coffee .... $1.47 H. A. MAURER Mrs. James Rose underwent an operation for cataract Tuesday morn­ ing at the U. of M. hospital. At last reports she was doing as well as could be expected and her many friends hope she may regain her eye sight and wish ’her good luck. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mix. who is staying a few days with her. ( Beware of the quickly made friend­ ship. It often leads to the greatest of enmities. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE Gvlng South—Leave Nashville, Bakery, 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel. 7.85. Kalamo, Barnabee’a store, 7.55. Bellevue, Hotel. 8.15. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban * Station, 8.45. Going North—Leave Battle Creek, Interurnan Station. 4.80. Bellevue. 5.00. Kalamo, 5.20. VermontviUo, Arrive Naehvllle. 6.00. Stan­ Seymour Hartwell was called to 5.40. dard Time. Round trip daily, eluding Sundays. These Days Will make you think of Low Shoes. We have them for ladies, men and children, in black, brown or white. Also a good line,of Comfort Shoes and Slippers. / We have a few of those dark Voiles left 40 inches wide. A good line of Jap Silk Waists at $3.35. Tennis Shoes and Slippers, brown or white —the kind with Double Sole and Heel W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods. Ladies' and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-06-17.pdf a58e49c5c9b8a5039304c815e1b6bfba PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920 VOLUME XLVI YOUR MONEY WILL WORK HERE TO HELP CONSOLIDATE THE j PROSPERITY OF PEACE If you have even a single dollar that is not employed for some good purpose, it is a slacker dollar. Money is the basis for credit Credits are nec­ essary in the establishment of prosperity. s By depositing your money in a good bank you are helping out on credits, your money is readily available, safe, and your dollar is a Patriotic Dollar. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Death to the Bugs We have everything you may want to protect your vegetables, fruit and shrubbery from the bugs and insects. Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Bug Fix Pyrox Bordeaux Mixture and all other well known insecticides. We can supply .you in any quantity desired at prices you want to pay. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a “SAFETY FIRST’’ "Co** away! Tkafs no placefor a Illtie bug like you! Can'tyou see those fohsWes are sprayed wiih Pyrox f ’ ■ i POTATO BUG i POISONS ■ ' We are, as usual, headquarters for all kinds of insecticides— Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Pyrox Bordeaux Mixture, eta H. D. Wotring NUMBER 47 ALUMNI REUNION AND BANQUET Grange hall Saturday*’and was ai Miss Agnes Fisher of Milwaukee SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. splendid inspirational success. . is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard If marked with a bine pencil, thia Former Student* Gather from Far The business meeting was held be­• Fisher. paragraph is to remind you that and Near for Annual FeaM. fore dinner and, such a dinner—Ma­■ Ethel Beard spent a few days last your subscription will expire July ple Leaf, beat all records in its hos­ week with her brother and family at first, and should be renewed at onoa. pitality. 4b0 were fed and from the 1 Quimby. X/The twenty-eighth annual reunion Remittance may be made by check, and banquet of the N'aahvllle' High appearance" of what was left, had Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead vis­ postoffice or express money order, at school Alumni association was held at enough for almost that many more. ited relatives in Bellevue Sunday a-f- your convenience. ‘ The out-door meeting was in the the Community House Friday night ’ ternoon. and brought together nearly 150 of shade ot the apple trees and was in Bon Reynolds is entertaining the old boys and girls to welcome in­ charge of the Farmers’ club of which! herMrs. niece, Mrs. Jennie O'Connor, of BUSINESS NEWS Earl Olmstead Is president. The to their ranks the class of 1920. • The old graus assembled in the program of the club was very good. Lansing. —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’s. The common council at Its meeting Methodist church and in groups The question of disfranchising non­ —Heinz apple butter. McDerby’a. about the building and enjoyed the voters was discussed, but the senti­ Monday evening ordered 500 fdet of greeting of old friends and former ment of the audience was largely fire hose. —Buy your toilet goods at Mrs. Anna Kinney spent the week Brown’s. classmates until they were summoned against doing so. A very fine recitation by Atha El­ end with her daughter, Mrs. John to the banqueting tables at 6.30. The — Finest assortment of cigart io. spread was served by the L. A. 8. of dred, entitled “The State of Matri­ Woodard. town at Dave Kunz’s. the Methodist church and the menu- mony". was heartily appreciated. Mrs. Edna Church returned Sat­ — Rlt soap dye and Diamond Miss Rose Miller gave a very good was excellent and splendidly served. urday from a four weeks’ visit at package dyes at Brown’s, The invocation was made by Supt. talk on the consolidation of schools. Grass Lake. / Other recitations were given and —Nifty aprons and street dresses. C. S. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyatt,of Elm­ See McDerby's strictly new line. President Chester Smith Introduc­ matters of interest concerning the dale are guests at Serol Powers* and ed “Jack" Brumm of Lansing as public welfare were discussed. —Silk gloves, black and white* The Grange then opened for a John Lake’s. toastmaster, and no better choice wrist and elbow lengths. McDer­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman of by's. could have been made, for Jack kept short time and obligated twenty-five new members in the fifth degree, Morgan were visitors at John Wood ­ things moving at high speed all the — Delicious dishes for these hot , way, while wit and merriment reign­ which finished the business of the ard’s Sunday. days. Ice cream, sodas, "Buck", and day and a very much pleased audi­ Mrs. Mary Collier spent Wednes­ all down the line. Dave Kunz. ed supreme. ence dispersed. day at Hastings with Mra^ Charles After singing by the audience. —Our soft drinks are the finest Park and famny. Howard Sprague was called upon to and always Ice cold. When you are FOURTEEN RECEIVE N. H. 8. welcome the class of ’20, which he Ray Townsend and Ralph Olin thirsty, come In. Chas. Diamante. HONORS. did in terms that left no doubt as to were fishing at Bristol lake the latter —Sure, you can get the finest their welcome being "tegular.” part of the week. kinds of Ice cream in bulk or by the The response was made by Miss Splendid 'Class Hears Fine Address William Cornell of Battle Creek dish, at Dave Kunz’s. Drop in any LaNola Cross, in behalf of the class, and Receive Diplomas. was calling on old friends here Fri ­ time. and was ail that raighi have been ex­ pected from this talented young la-, J Pleasing exercises at the opera day and Saturday. —We have the celebrated Dr. Le­ Mrs. B. E. Miller was at Detroit dy. Thursday night wound up the Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gear’s line ot guaranteed stock and Mrs. A. I. Marantette of Detroit house poultry remedies. Give them a trial. school events of the year, when four ­ sang "Ships that Pass in the Night," teen young people who had completed Howard Messimer. Brown. and responded to a hearty encore the course of study received diplomas Mrs. Dora Gokay Walker ot Detroit —Fire, windstorm, automobile, with "Come, for It’s June." Her from the Nashville high school. is a guest of her parents, Mr. and plate glass, liability insurance In the voice, always dearly loved by Nash­ best and strongest companies. O. fourteen who thus step out Mrs. Frank Gokay. ville people, was at its best and her on The Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson of Bat­ A. Hough. . the threshold of active life in the' singing was one of the most enjoya­ world tle Creek visited at William Munson’s are LaNola Cross, Alfred Hig ­ — Everybody says those Jumbo ble features of the evening. • Sprague, Merle Vance, a few days this week. peanuts, roasted in our new machine, H. L. Rockwood of Lansing, for­ don. Marian Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and son are the finest they ever tasted. Try Payne, Elizabeth Palmer, Gaymer superintendent of Nashville Amy len Cronk; Ada Noyes, Graydon An­ Shirley attended the eighth grade them. Dave Kunz. schools, was called upon and respond­ drews, Vera Walton. Sena Gribbin, exercises at Hastings. ed with the sentiment that the spirit Gladys Everts, Earl Ayers and Lois Lu ben. House and family of Battle WISE STOCKMEN. engendered In high school athletics McWhinney. Creek were Sunday visitors at the was largely responsible for the ir­ Everywhere are Tix-Ton users. The class occupied seats on the home of W. P. Jarrard. resistible campaign carried on by stage, Sold by Rexall drug store. which bad been beautifully United States soldiers in the late war. decorated Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham of with roses and green fol­ Hastings and urged more and better training iage. attended the Alumni ban­ NOTICE. quet here Friday evening. of the bodies as well as the minds ot The invocation was by Rev. Chas. the rising generations. His talk was Mrs. Mary Bldelman, one of our •—All persons knowing themselvee Hanks of the Nazarene church. indebted to me will show their ap­ well received. successful teachers, left for her home The address ot the evening was de­ preciation by favoring me with a Glenn Hunt of Lansing was the by Prof. Carl Pray of Ypsi­ at Quimby Friday evening. prompt settlement. You were no next victim of the toastmaster, and livered Reuben Bivens of Marshall Is vis­ doubt very glad to get tho goods lanti. who was introduced by Supt. he made good with a rush, his senti­ C. iting his daughters, Mrs. Ed. Wood ­ Harmon as one who is loved by when you did not have the money and ment being the need for a revival of all S.his "pupils. Mr. Pray's subject ard and Mrs. Floyd Everts. believe me, I will be just as glad to the Americanism that reached its was "Americanism." he made a Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and write you a receipt in full, any day high tide during the war but had ap­ very strong address, and one which was son were called to Caledonia by the you say. All accounts must bu set­ parently receded. tled by cash or note, on or before? John C. Ketcham of Hastings was listened to with marked attention by illness of the former's mother. next called upon and made just what the Immense audience and which can Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson and July 1st, 1920. fail to bear good results, not on­ Very truly yours, was expected of him, a splendid talk, not children of Battle Creek visited their with the class of ’20. but with all R. C. Townsend. ringing with fine sentiment and ram­ ly many friends in the village Friday. heard it. pant Americanism, his main theme who Mr. HaYmon. before presenting the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore and being "W-O-R-K, Duty and Respon­ IT KILLS LICE AND TICKS diplomas, said the class was not to daughter Letha of Charlotte spent sibility." Spray little lambs and young stock Rev. John Day of Detroit, who got receive any more advice from him, as Sunday with friends in the village. he thought they had had plenty of with Tix-Ton Fli-Spra. Guaranteed in on the evening train from the east, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Seward left was hungry when he arrived, but re­ that during the past three years: but Monday for Williamsport, Penn., to at the Rexall drug store. sponded to the toast. "Guess, and he complimented them very highly visit their daughter, Mrs. Earl Rothon their high standings, on the exGuess Again." before being allowed haar. Mrs. E. L. Parrish of Detroit is to partake of the food. He earned celleiice .of their work, and said he Miller has been under a doc­ spending the week at the home ot his supper, all right, with one of the expected great things of them in the torFred ’s care, threatened with pneumon­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall. future, as they were all capable. He finest talks of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield and The session wound up with com­ mentioned very tenderly the fifteenth ia, though he is up around all the daughter Laura of Marshall were munity singing, led by Mr. Ketcham, member who started with them, time. Clarence Clark, who was during the LaNola Cross went to Battle Creek here for the graduating exercises, who is a past master of the art. Sprague's orchestra furnished past year called to a higher service. Tuesday, where she will work until guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. The benediction was by Rev. John summer school commences al Ypsi­ splendid music throughout the even­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rentschler mo­ ing and won a great deal of applause G. C Irvine of the Baptist church. lanti. tored to Detroit Sunday to spend the Music during the evening was fur­ for their fine selections. Miss Ellen Higbee of Grand Rapids week with friends. Earl Rentschler ‘ Taken altogether, the 28th reunion nished by the high school chorus and is here to spend the summer with her of Detroit came Saturday to drive was a fine success and. nearly all of by the Spragne orchestra, and was grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 1. back with them. those present pledged themselves to of a high class throughout. Baker. Robert Greene, Glenn Hunt, Hugh The class of 1920 starts out with be here again next year, at which Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss vis­ Hecker and Kenneth Calkins and time it is proposed to make the re­ as bright prospects as any class which ited friends at Grand Rapids the lat­ Shirley Barnum returned to Detroit union the largest and best ever held has ever received the honors of the ter part of the week, returning Sun­ Sunday evening, after spending a few Nashville schools and there is every by the association. < day noon. days with friends here. The officers elected tor the coming reason to think that every member Mr. and Mrs. Dell Squlers spent “ "Si" Reynolds laid one ot hia year are Chester Smith, president; of the class will make good’in the Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Geo. fingers on a buzz planer at the Lent* Sena Gribbin, vice president; Vada world’s work. Squiers stayed with her niece, Mrs. factory Thursday afternoon and sac­ Feighner. secretary; F. K. Nelson, Elmer Cross. LOCAL NEWS. rificed a portion of it to the greed ot treasurer. Ray Noban of Middleville spent the knives. Dr. F. F. Shilling fixed Among those from out of town who School is closed for the summer the week end with Gertrude Schulze up what remained of it. were present at the reunion were Mr. and attended the Alumni banquet C. A. Hough leaves this morning and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham of Hastings. vacation. for Ontario, California, to bring Mr*. Mrs. Flora Ellis McGuire of Battle Freeport plays baseball here Sun­ Friday evening. Creek, Mrs. A. I. Marantette ot De­ day afternoon. Samuel Varney and family, Eva Hough home with him. Her health been very poor since reaching troit, Rev. John Day of Detroit. Mrs. Mrs. Dan Garlinger was at Grand May Smith of Hastings and Leora has Ralph Kauffman of Lansing, Capt. Everett called on Mr. and Mrs. Beach the coast and she is at present tak­ ing treatment in a sanitarium. C. B. Marshall of New York, Mrs. Lee Rapids Thursday. near Kalamo Sunday. Ball game Sunday afternoon, Free­ Walker of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Bosworth and Mrs. L. The friends of Mrs. Ed. Faught re­ Floyd Munson of Battle Creek, port vs. Nashville. membered her at an ’Ann Arbor hos­ Addie Griffin were quietly married Mrs. Manley ot Vermontville was In pital Pliny McLaughlin of Grand Rapids, at 6 o'clock Tuesday eveniug at the with a shower of handkerchiefs Miss Eva Demary of Jackson, Mrs, the village Saturday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera by the first of the week. Chas. Beus of Flint, Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Alfred Higdon of the graduating Rev. G. A. Critchett. Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Deller of Jackson, Mr. and at Charlotte Monday. Bosworth will reside on a farm in class of 1920 has taken a position Mrs. Olin Brown of Woodland, Miss A new lot of fiolnted lace collars as clerk at the Farmers & Merchants Sunfield. Vada Feighner of Grand Rapids. At a meeting of the ball team and bank. He will make good. Mrs. Leo Herrick of Battle Creek, at Cortrlght's.—Advt. Mrs. R. Elliston spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slout and two association, officials held MondayRay Noban of Woodland. Mr. and , daughters, Mrs. Emma Martin and night Royce Henton was elected Mrs. Flanigan of Woodland. Hugh Eldon Sears* at Carlisle. president and Howard Sprague man­ Leon Partridge of Flint visited his son Vern of Kalamazoo, were guests ager Hecker ot Detroit. Dean Brumm of to fill vacancies caused by the of Nashville friends Sunday. Lansing. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton and family here,over Sunday. resignation of Dr. W. A. Vance and Miss Marguerite Ball of Muskegon. Mrs. Emma Hoffman visited Mrs. Mrs. E. Stratton and daughter Mar­ Fred J. White. Glenn and Miss Lucile Hunt of Lans­ Etna Olmstead Saturday. guerite were guests of J. F. Bement So few people showed up for the ing. Miss Margaret Pratt of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller spent and other friends in the village from public* meeting called to be held at Miss Margery Deane of Grand Rapids, Monday in Grand Rapids. Friday until Sunday evening. the Auditorium Monday evening to Miss Nellie Donovan of Dowling, Miss Hortense Qsmun Miller is a consider the Saturday evening pub­ Chas. Lynn resumed his work at Shirley Barnum ot Detroit, Major member of the graduating class ot lic forum proposition that no meet­ and Mrs. H. L. Rockwood of Lans­ Hasting* Monday morning. Ann Arbor high school, taking ing was held, it will probably be Adam Connett of Battle Creek vis­ the ing, Robert Green ot Detroit. her diploma Friday morning. brought up at a later date. ited his mother here Friday. Miss Dorothy Hullinger of ChicnDr. E. T. Morris and family Charles , Fowler was at Battle GO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR OPEN go has been a guest of her many rel ­ leave next week on a motoring trip Creek Saturday and Sunday. atives here the past week. She re­ through the west, their objective be­ The Naahvtlle Co-Operative Ela^ Born, Thursday afternoon, to Mr. turned to her home Tuesday. vator company la now actually in ex­ ing the Yellowstone national park. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. a son. istence and doing business. J. E. Hamilton and daughter, Lo- They are taking camp equippage and A swell line of ladies' georgette ena and Mrs. Abba Benedict and chil­ willVgypay" apportion of ths time. The company on Tuesday took ov­ er the elevator plant and business waists at Cortrlght’s.—Adtt. dren attended the Adventist district They expect to be gone a couple of of Marshall A Martens, as will be months. * Mrs. Wesley Panzantd of Marshall meeting Saturday at Hastings. seen by their announcement in an­ was in the village over Sunday. ‘ Strawberries are in market, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe and grand­ other column, and are now In the Miss LaNola Cross visited the what promised to be a very short daughter Linnabelle left yesterday market for everything in their Une. school at Middleville Monday. crop will be helped out amazingly for Montana. They will’ go to L. D. Kaechele of Caledonia has Ray, where Miss Coats’ parents live. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wyant ot Kala­ by the fine rain of Tuesday night. been secured as manager and is here The black bass season opened yes­ Their son Ernie and his wife will on the job. He is a practical eleva­ mo attended the reunion Friday. them there and take them for a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams were terday, but there was no need of a meet tor man, having had a great deal of motor trip through the Yellowstone , experience in the business and which at Charlotte the first of the week. game warden to prevent the boys national park and on to their home will make him a valuable asset to Merrill Serven of Battle Creek exceeding the limit as to number. at Three Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Char­ the new company, just embarking called on relatives in town last week. and Joseph Mix Jr., drove ' The I. O. O. F. and the Rebekahs as It is on a btulneas entirely new to Charlie Childs of Sunfield is visit­ lotte Cross to Vermontville Monday even­ held their memorial exercises at ing bis sister. Mrs. Myrtle PhilBps. over ing to take Mrs. Jesse Tarbell home. Lakeview Sunday and decorated the Charley Me.Peck, who is working graves of the following: Amos practically completed for the compa­ ny taking over tbb Townaehd eleva- in Hastings, was home over Sunday. liams, Mrt». Dilly and Mrs. Asa Strait Nichols. William H. Yoang, Levi Chris Marshall writes windstorm. of Vermontville were guests ot Mr. Heigh. Theodore Barnes, C. W. Goucher, Frank Reynolds, Elisha Marble. Pitny Dickson. H. H Brown, Mr* Willard Viemantrr of Helle­ K. S DeRlar. George H. Galiatin. C. ne was a guest at Ed. KJnne’s MonThe local troop* of Bo> Scouts will F. Wilkinson. J. K. Fowler, Reuben Smith, David Dickaon. Mr*. George Shupp went to . They will hold a W. Gallatin. Mrs. A. N Appsimaa.. at Thornapple lake Means andlfn. C^rh^L^RaymomL �IMI<* ♦»* NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTMY Church News Will Kuhlman returned Monday NASHVILLE MINISTERIAL ASS’N. from a two weeks trout Ashing trip The following resolution was unan­ in Northern Michigan. imously adopted at the special meet­ Boms Taken From The News of Fri­ ing of the above held on June 11, day, June 21, 1805. FOKTY YEARS AGO. 1920. * Resolution. Work on the new poetofflee build­ Item« Taken From The News of Sat­ ing commenced Monday morning. Inasmuch as the. game of baseball urday, June 1®, 1880. The 8th grade exercises were held has been played on Sundays for the at the opera house Wednesday even­ first time by the local team, and fur­ The new census gives Nashville a ther games are scheduled for future ing. Commencement exercises are to be population of 1,028. dates, and inasmuch as this is a dis­ The water in the river Thursday tinct violation of slate law, section held at th® opera house this evening. The graduates this year are Mildred was within six Inches of Aho high 5912, second compiled law, and these CL Rowlader, J. C. Ketcham, Sarah water mark ot early spring. games are a public nuisance and dis-* A severe hail storm passed over turbarice of the quiet and sanctity of May Putnam, Von W. Furniss, Weta O. Wilkinson. Chaa. A. Roscoe, Lulu the southwest part of Maple Grove the Lord's day, and reAect a disre­ E. Allerton, Cora E. Rowlader, Wil­ Saturday and another over the east gard for the observance of and dis­ part Sunday, doing much damage to respect for the law ot the land; and liam O. Hullinger. Th long drouth was broken Tues­ growing crops. inasmuch as such public games are The Homeopathic physicians of an outrage on Christian sentiment day afternoon by a most welcome Barry and Eaton counties held a pic­ and an open disgrace to our town: gain. Three drunks arrested during the nic at Cole's Lake House at Thorn­ We, the undersigned members of past week have paid Anna and costs. apple Thursday. the Ministerial association of Nash­ E. L. Parrish, Michigan Central ville, Mich., hereby record our abso­ All helps make taxes lighter for the agent, is off on a vacation, and O- E. lute disapproval of the practice, pro­ rest of us. . C. W. Smith treated the Sunday Hawthorn of Marengo is subbing for test most earnestly against its con­ diners at the Wolcott house to Hue him. tinuance and pledge ourselves to the Four "bowery" dances will be open enforcement of the law, and we call strawberries out cf his garden. Page Fence Giants will play the for business here on the Fourth. upon all true, patriotic citizens and The cheese factory at Woodland the officials to unite with us in thio Cherubs at the Driving park Monday. Kelly & Cortright of Lake Odessa Is now using about 3,000 pounds uf protest and, if necessary, in the legal milk per day. will run a bowbry dance at the opera action we may be compelled to initi­ Wheat, >1.00; oats, 30c; corn, 40c; ate. house July 4. The new telephone company at potatoes, 22c; beans, >1.00; butter, Signed: "Woodland .has commenced business. 10c; lard 7c; eggs, 8c. John G. C. Irvine, President George A. Crltchett, Wm. Gumser, NORRIS FAMILY REUNION. deaths reported were Caleb Everts, Charles Hanks. The 12th annual reunion of the December 22, 1919, Fern Oaster, Feb­ Methodist Church. Norris family was held In Putnam ruary 23, 1920. Births reported, Wilton J. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Children's day exercises were carPark at Nashville, Juno 10, 1920. The day was ideal for the occasion. Leon Norris, Glen Downs, son of Mr. tied out, not a number being missing. Members of the family present were and Mrs. Claude Downs, Myrtle I. Each one performed their part so per­ Henry, daughter of Wm. and Mae Mrs. Adella Downs of Ray, Ind., Mr. fectly natural you would suppose and Mrs. J. L. Norris, son Harry and Henry. One marriage, Howard Oas­ they were all born for a public ca­ Mrs. F. R. Hayward of Casnovia, ter and Fern Hull, November 23, reer. A few original stunts added 1919. The business session was then Phoeba England of Detroit, Mr. and delight to the occasion. Mrs. Wm. Oaster, son Cleon, Mr. and closed by all standing, while L. C. Next week is Epworth League in­ Mrs. Oscar Renlger, son Harold of Davis offered prayer. Just before stitute week at Albion for the young departing for home ice cream and Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Decker people of the state. About 500 gath­ cake were served and all left feeling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster • er aa strangers each year, to separ­ of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. that It had been a day well spent ate with many new friendships. The Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and hoped to meet again, in June, dally program is made up of two 1921. and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret ot Ma­ lectures, classes and a recreation per­ ple Grove; also Ave visitors: Mrs. H. iod for games. Distinguished speak­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Coe. Mrs. Hattie Noyes, Mrs. Sarah ers and entertainers All the evening Sweezy. Mrs. Libbie Williams and, Regular meeting ot the village hour. Hazel McClelland. The day was council called to order by Len W. A cool church, a warm welcome spent very Quietly visiting. A fine Feighner, president. Present, Bar­ and a heart talk Sunday morning. picnic dinner was served at noon. The ker, Hannemann, Remington. Mar­ Mr. Ralph McNitt will sing. business session was then called to or­ tens and Zuschnitt. Absent, Bailey. I Rev. Wm. H. Phelps D. D., of der by the president. Th® assistant Minutes of last meeting approved. Lansing will preach In the evening. secretary read the report; also a let­ Report of light committee recom­ A short session of the quarterly con­ ter of greeting from Mrs. Belle Smith mending that two 40 watt lights be ference will convene at the close of of Blanchard. Iowa. Greetings re­ placed on Kellogg street and one on the service. ceived from Mrs. Ida Sweet of Pay­ Francis street. , Moved by HunneRed salmon la red salmon, no mat­ ette, Idaho, and Mrs. Bessie Hayward. maun that the same be ordered plac­ ter what the color of the label on the Robertson, Wyo.» were too late to be ed. Supported by Barker. Car­ outside of the can. Salvation is sal­ ried. (Bailey takes his chair.) read. vation. There la only one Saviour, The same officers were elected for I Moved by Bailey that 500 feet of only one Christ, only one God. re­ another year. Mrs. Jane Norris, our Vita hose be purchased at the price gardless of label. Labels may be of 99c per ft. f. o. b. Nashville, and more reliable when you buy Ash than oldest member, was missed from our number as she was always present village to furnish couplings for same. when you go after religion. "Pure Carried. religion and undeflled before our and took great Interest to have all Supported by Barker. On motion the following bills God and Father is this, to visit the xnerflbers of her family present. Her death came April 9, 1920. Other were ordered paid: T. G. & E. Co., fatherless and widows in their af­ lights April and May, and supplies, fliction, and to keep one’s self unspot­ >273.86; Nashville News, council ted from ‘ the ‘ world.“” proceedings. >50; R. C. Townsend, Geo. A. Crltchett, pastor. coal and supplies, >121.26; Adolph Leitelt Iron Wks., tubes, 179.20; Original Harmony. Frank Russell, salary May, 1100; . A traveler on a walking tour In ona J. Heckathorn, park work, >63.70; of the northern counties came across J. Hummel, St. wk., >33.25; J. Trax-j a solitary old man who, seated In the ler, street sprinkling, >135; Wm. Woodard, salary. >45; C. L. Glas­ doorway of bls cottage, was fiddling gow, supplies, >87.65; L. E. Pratt away quite regardless of such trifling and H. A. Offley, board of review conventionalities as time and tune. >10; A. G. Murray, board ot review The traveler listened awhile In amuse­ and taking assessment, >95; N. 7. F. ment and then inquired casually: D., practice runs, >16; F. J. Nelson, “When do you tune yonr violin?" The repairs town hall, >82.20; W. J. reply came with refreshing ingenuous­ Liebhauser, repairs for athletic held, >5.25; J. G. Deeds, repairs on lawn ness: “I don't tune it—It don’t sound mower, >2.40; C. T. Munro, gal soda, right if I do.’ >2. Carried. Moved by Zuschnitt that the as­ sessment roll as corrected and ap­ Our strictly cash and carry proved by the board cf review be ac­ plan and our rapid turn-over cepted and approved. Supported of stock enables us to sell at by Remington. Carried. close margins. Carried to adjourn. Len W. Feighner, President. F. K. Nelson, Clerk. TWENTY-FIVE YEA11S AGO. MEDICS FEAST AND FROLIC. (Crowded out laat week,) Th® members of the Barry and Eaton county Medical societies, to­ gether with their wives, banqueted at the Community house go Friday evening, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and guest, Mrs. Howlett of Bay City, and nurses from Eaton Rapids and Hastings hospitals were present as honored guests. This be­ ing the Arst joint meeting of the so­ cieties, all professional subjects were tabooed and tbevtime given to get­ ting acquainted and in social enter­ tainment. After an elaborate supper furnish­ ed by the M. E. Ladles’ Aid, Dr. Bar­ ber, president of the Barry county society, acted as toastmaster and in his genial way welcomed all the invited guests and presented Mr. Glasgow who, without gloves, gave a most interesting talk on “The Doctor from the Standpoint of the Public”. This was followed by Dr. B. C. Swift of Middleville on the subject, “The Public from the Doctor’s Standpoint.” Both addresses were intensely inter­ esting and a better understanding of the relation between the doctor and the public wap had by all present. Short talks were given by all the visiting doctors from Eaton county and a cordial invitation given to all to attend their annual picnic at Pine lake in July. Assurance was given that all would be present. W. C. T. V. (Sngole^ RUG BORDERS All The Beauty of Hard Wood Floors CONGOLEUM Rug Borden give . nig, you cannot tell the difference be­ you all the artistic effects of a tween Congoleum Rug Borders and hard, quartered oak floor at a fraction real hard wood. of the cost They are not like hand Superior to staining or painting. They make old floors new and decorative. painted imitations, as they are printed from the actual hard wood itself which In two widths, 36 inches and 24 therefore, reproduces every grain of the inches. We have a complete line right here in wood. When used around the bor­ ders of a room, outside of the center town. Come in today and sec them. The W. C. T. V. met with Mrs. Addle Smith June 10th. Meeting called to order by the president, Mrs. Rills ~ ’Devotionais. Deller. . Roll call, Secretary’s report read and accepted. After. a short bustness meeting, Mrs. Nina Tasker of Assyria was called on to give a re­ port of the state convention at St. Louis, Mo. She told of the enthus­ iasm of the 600 delegates present at this great meeting, how jubilant they were over national prohibition; how they would push on for home and holiest standards and for world wide prohibition in 1925; working to gain late It. teaches*anarchy. To openly NaahrlUe has not been alated 1,000,000 new members also by that and defiantly violate a law, which that way In the past. time. Mrs. Tasker was given only! been placed upon our statute ' We are boosters of our national one hour to talk, and for this rea-'. has books, and which has been tested by sport, and local team, and do not son many good things had to be left11 our courts Is a dangerous example suspect —-----*• **--* *• «-have that **--*their *-• intentions unsaid. Adjourned to meet with place before our youth. Especial­ been malicious. It would not be Mrs. Casale Winans, June 24. Lead-]! to to them, to intimate otherwise. er, Mrs. Hattie Noyes. It will be I ly in a democracy constituted as is fair It is expected that the expression of Flower Mission day. Each member I ours. sentiment in petitions against Is requested to bring a bouquet of | Good citizenship decides that a public the Sunday games will receive worthy flowers for the sick and shut-ins. j 1QW should be enforced; then If the , consideration. Theme. Internationalism of the W. I *“*’ ls bad. lel u» proceed to remove Geo. A. Crltchett. C. t. U. 11 as citizens who revere and hold It I ’ ’ ‘Inviolate, against every foe whether The enforcement of -the Sunday a sub at sea or a citizen at home. Cables on the Ocean Bed. base ball law looks like an attempt iThe law has been enforced in many Thp ocean cable between New York, to reform people by force. This is I localities. There should be no prlvan absurd method. Antagonism is ileged class who can break law un- the .' Tores and the Irish const rest* always heading into trouble. Might {molested. Enforce It everywhere or on the bed of the ocean. Before 1854 ’s repeal It. The people ot Nash­ cannot make right; force is a primi­ Jet vine who wno stand stand so so united united in in the tne pollt-1 poml'n,,ed tive way of getting what you want. ville l«t«eeo It Is a mark of the brute. It should leal limo light of the alate, can 111 al- J!*”?’"?, ,*”'1 "T’ "<Mn not be used for aggression but in de­ ford to show a disregard for law | Newfoundland and the Irish coa^t was which has been enacted, because it i Dearly level and composed of soft mud. fense only. The question of Sunday base ball was believed right and fair to the . apparently an Ideal place for an ocean discussed at this time, does not rest best interests ol the citizens of the cable. upon moral or religious opinion alone. The issue is, "Docs it show proper respect for law, order and government? Does "'* it teach you **-the same? Is ' It “ the safe way to build say we government?* To _. — do not belleve it right, therefore, we will vlo- |E. A. HANNEMANN NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Kash Karry boy - It Isn’t 1 lb. Calumet B. P. .. 20c Shredded wheat14c Puffed wheat14c National oats, pkg.... 11c Quaker oats12c Large Quaker27c Postum cereal22c Lg. pink salmon21c Red salmon35c Peanut butter, lb ... 27c Lg. glass mustard ... 12c I Lg. Gold Dust .. 27c Broken rice, lb 16c Whole rice, lb19c Cocoanut, 1-4 lb pkg .. 15c Post toasties, lg19c Kellogg’s flakes, lg .. .19c Quaker flakes10c Lg. chili sauce29c Lg. catsup .. 23c Sm. catsup 12c Crackers, lb .15c Matches, full count ... 5c New line of shopping and auto baskets. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees The give-me-some-more kind Tea. a good cup, lb Coffee, a good drink, MUNRO ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. Following is the program for the A. F. C., which will meet Saturday, June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Song by the club. Devotionais by the chaplain. Business session. Reading—Mrs. Ella Shepard. Dialogue, "Getting office help. Walter Mapes and Kenneth Lewis. Recitation—Leon Thomas. Address—Mr. Ketcham. Closing song by the club. CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ ular session Friday evening, June 18. The program in charge g! Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, which was postponed two weeks ago, will be given after the business session. Let every Granger be present. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf grange No. 940 win meet Saturday evening, June 19, at 8:00 o'clock. Business meeting and Initiatory work, after which a program will be given. Longfellow In Westminster Abbey. Among the memorial tablets or staV ues tn Westminster abbey stands a bust of Longfellow, the only American who has been so h no red. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Followlng are prioee in Nashville Your Friend’s To Manage Estates You name him executor of your will because of life-long friendship, but he dreads the responsibility— he doesn't know the inher- managed any other busi­ ness but his own. He may die before you, or be too ill, or too busy, when the time comes. Why not instead name as executor, one whose huinen it is to manage estates, which has the ex­ perience and the facilities to execute your will promptly, economically* and absolutely impartially? More and more, husbands and fathers all over Michi­ gan see the wisdom of appointing this company WhMt—12.75 Ry®—>2.C0. Date—11.00. Baaaa—11.00. Ground feed (sell.)—>4.00. Middlings (MU.)-•12.71. Braa (mH.)—».M. Flour, 1st grade (sell.)—>15.10. Butter—<5c. Chicken*— 12c. Hea*—18c. oh, BOY! Business Grand Rapids Trust Qipany GRAND AAMDA MKH. Be Comfortable! Come in and let us show you our complete line of Summer Goods :1 BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE Straw Hats Light Trousers Complete line of Summer Underwear, union or two-piece athletic or balbriggan Summer Neckwear Light Shirts Canvas and Tennis Shoes Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery " G.C. Deane and patterns The Clothier Boys’ Complete line �COURT HOUSE NEWS. IJE tO HAVE LIBRARY.' Probate Coart. ilwun Ro!*•»« iwj>rr<r iwma ol a,urte ,od Be»ttlce Car--------TIME CARD = 1 ropertj uf Milage tor Library penter, minors. Annual account or Another Royal Suggestion |.urp.~- SM ImmMUulr Bled. NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN AvauMie. , • Esute of Luther Sweet. Final acGOING WEST eODVG HAST icount of guardian. Discharge of , The will of Mrs. Agnes Putnam, • 'guardian entered. 8.00 . read in circuit court last week, be-" Estate of Allred R*. Williams, mL * -queaths various sums to relatives, in-, nor. Inventory filed. * eluding $5,000 for the care, support,! Estate ot Frank R. Williams, mlFrom the ew oyal ook ook 8.17 F m. medical attendance and other rfr-| “T. Inventory filed. । quirements for Mrs. Putnam’s sister, I Estate of Frank F. Browne. Re­ and rub In lightly with Itagsrs; 1 Busan Flint, now at tba Kalamuoo __,_____ Discharge____________ HEER up! There fs of adminteadd wat»r alowly until <>t right hospital; alw dI.poses ot personal; lr,for entered. Mur, consistency to roll out. Divide in no further reason for I property, pictures, ’ household goods, I■ (rator halves; roll nut one halt thin: Estate of Anna R. Spreen. Warworrying about table va­ put an In small pieces half re­ 1 etc., not previously conveyed by the;irant and inventory filed. maining shortening: fold upper riety, The new Royal Cook I will of Mr. Putnam. The residue of Estate of Millie Ayers. Inventory and lower edge* in to center; J her estate is given to the Michigan filed. Book gives new suggestions fold aides in to center, fold 1 Children's Home Society of St. JosOPTOMETRIST Estate ot Imo A. and Cleo A. War­ to center again; roll out thin and' for every meal every day. | eph, Michigan. put on pic platje. Repeat wtth ner, minora. Annual account ot The book is so full of sur­ Prior to Mr. Putnam’s deiith, Mr. guardian filed. other half for top cruatNASHVILLE - MICH. prises there will never be | and Mrs. Putnam deeded to the vil- 1 Estate of Emil J. and Adam -Bait­ lage of Nashville their beautiful inger. Annual account of guardian another dull meal in the Apple Pie brick residence property on North filed. Order to invest money enter­ home. Here are a few sug■ Careful examinations with improved 1H cups flour Main street for a public library. By ed. Petition to mortgage real es­ teaspoons Royal Baking L Instruments. new gestions from the the terms of Mr. Putnam’s will- there ,tate filed. Hearing July 2. Powder Vi teaspoon salt Royal Cook Book. is also conveyed to the village the ■ Spedil Mleotloo rival cbiMre,', nek Estate ot Charles Heise. Testi­ {tablespoons shortening large portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Put­ mony on the determination of heirs 4 apples, or 1 quart sliced apples B Fine line of Optical Cood, In slock. Plain Pastry nam, a large clock, a number of filed. Order determining legal hilrs 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon milk leather seated chairs, and all the 'entered. This recipe is for one 'large I books In their fine library. The sum Sift flour, baking powder and pie with lop and bottom crust Estate of George Mullen. Order salt; add shortening and rub In ' of $1,000 U left by Mr. Put- appointing Llbble Mullen adminis­ 2 cup* flour very lightly; add just enough ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Putnam's will to be used in making tratrix ot said estate entered. cold water to hold dough to­ Slate of Michigan, the Probate court for the। changes to the house to make it suit­ Estate ot Mattie G. Striker. Bond gether. Roll half out on. floured Powder able for library purposes, and the sum , board, line bottom of pie plate; nt. on sale ot real estate approved and H cup shortening fill In apples, which have been cold water lee In the city oitimlnp la said county. on th*i of $10,000 as an endowment fund, filed. Report of sale filed. washed, pared and cut into thin •tpillenu to Ealeswn, Judie of probate the use of which is to go toward the Estate ot Willard Buxton et al., In­ Sift together flour, salt and bak­ slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla­ maintenance of the library. ( competent. Petition tor license to ing powder; add shortening and vor with cinnamqn or nutmeg; rub in very lightly with tip* of Mr. Putnam also gave to the vll- ।sell real estate filed. Hearing June wet edges of crust with cold Agnes Putnam, deceased. finger* (the less It la handled the lage, during his life, the athletic ; 15. water; roll out remainder of pas­ better th* paste will be). Add L Smith havlnd filed in aaldcourt- his field on the flats west of Main street, try; cover pie. pressing edge* Estate ot David and Sarah J. Sear­ cold water very slowly, enough Abaolutoly Pure tightly together and bake In known as Riverside park, which givea lee. Testimony on the determina­ to hold dough together (do not probate and , to the village one of the best athletic ।tion ot heirs filed. Order determin­ moderate oven 30 minutes. work or knead dough). Divide In halves: roll out one part thin parks in this part of the state. Mrs. ing । legal heirs entered. on floured board and u»e for Putnam’s gift to the village was the Estate ot George McNutt. Bond bottom crust. Af’er pie is filled It is ordered that the 12th day of July A. D. 1920. fine "Women’s Rest Room” on the (of special administrator approved FREE __________k. 1— .U_ *■------- — .. ..M roll out other part for top.. east side of Main street, with the ।and filed. Special letters issued*-*" to By all means get*the new. business lot on which it stands. iChav. H. Osborn. Royal Cook Book—lust out. Rich Pastry ll 1* farther ordered, chat public notice thereof Contains there and 400 other These generous donations by Mr. Estate ot Abigail Count, Bond of 2 cups pastry flour delightful, helpful recipe*. and Mrs. Putnam to the village will ;administrator approved and ____ filed. H teaspoon Royal Baking ’ Free for the asking, writo a newspaper endear their memory to the people of Letters | Powder TODAY to hearing in The Nashville 1 of administration issued to U teaspoon salt printed and circulated in said । the village for all the future years Chas. ( ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. H. Osborn. Petition for hear­ £ cup shortening and we hope their good example may । ing claims filed. • Hearing October >f Probate. cold water (46-48) be followed by others. The Hast- ; Sift flour, baking powder and Ings Banner very truly says: Estate of Emily Jane Norris. War­ salt; add one-half abortenlng "Can anyone think of a finer use rant । and inventory filed. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Estate of Adallne Smith. Inven­ Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for cbe for their money, than Mr. and Mrs. Putnam made of theirs after th& need ftory filed. Final account of special County of Barry. At a sre«*—e erf said court, held at the probate of it for their own support had pass- !administratrix filed. Order dis­ •See. tn the city of Hastings. tn said county, on ed? They had made the money in charging special administrator enterthe 8th day of Jane. A. D. 1920. Prerent. Hoa. Ella C. EgMleston. Judge of Probate Nashville, and evidently felt that a good proportion of it ought to go to Estate of Myrtle E. Walt, incom­ the community where the}’ lived, and petent. Order appointing Jane Wait Albert Spires, deceased. Bond approv­ N. Ketcham and wife, 40 acres, sec. m Spire* having filed tn said court her in which they had made their friends as guardian entered. WHY WOMEN SUFFER. orayint that the tnstrument now on Me in and their fortune. More and more ed. Letters issued. Baltimore, $3000. this court purporting to be the Inst will *nd testa­ the idea is passing that property ac­ Estate of Oliver J. Wait. Petition 34,Rosalia ment of reld decrered be admitted to probate and Miller to Hiram ’ — H. — Per- Many Nashville Women are Learning DEBS GREETS RUNNING Order kins, parcels, th* execution thereof and the administration of cumulated in considerable quantity tor widow’s allowance filed. sec. 27, Castleton, the Cause. aald estate be granted to the executrix therein is to be selfishly used and then pass­ granting allowance entered. MATE WITH KISS named, or to some other suitable penon. ed on, all of it, to one's descendents Estate of John W. Guy. Warrant 15900. Lawrence Farrell___ and wife to Women often suffer, not knowing ft i« Ordered. That the 12th d*y of July or relatives. The idea is growing and inventory filed. Petition for A. D. 1920. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said P. Farrell, 40 acres, sec. the cause. allowance filed. Order Blrchnell probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for that the man who has large means widow’s 23, Carlton, $1.00. Backache, headache, dizziness, ner­ owes part of it at least to the com­ granting allowance entered. nearing said petition; M. Nash and wife to Geo. vousness. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be munity or country where he gained :1 Estate ot of George E. Flory. Report I. Frank Rockwell and wife, lot 1007, Hast­ Irregular urinary passages, weak­ given by publication of n copy of thia order for it. Mr. and Mrs! Putnam evidently of sale filed, three successive weeks previous to said day of $3600. ness, languor— Estate of Russell W. Durkee. Fi- ings, hsaring. In the Nashville News, a newspaper had been thoroughly Imbued with [ Mae McKlnnis to John Appelman Each a torture of Itself. •rinteoandcirculated inealdcounty. thls true public spirit.” nal account of special administratrix and west 1-2 lots 107 and 108, Together hint at weakened kld(A true copy.) Eli* C. r.ggleston. Mr. Putnam did not, however, as tiled. Receipts filed. Discharge Mix wife, tMAHeSx. Judge of Probate add.. Nashville. $3,000. neys. many people have the impression and entered. Register of Probst*. (46-4b) Estate of Catherine Hynes, by ad­ Strike at the root—get to the as the Banner erroneously states, i Estate of Annetta Shively. Proof ministratrix, to Lafayette Parrott cause. give Nashville her beautiful Putnam on probate of will filed. Order ad- and Eva L. Parrott, parcel, sec. 15, No other remedy more highly en­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. park. This property was bought and muting will to probate entered, dorsed than Doan’s Kidney Pills. In the district court of the United paid tor by the village. Mr. Put- > Bond u( executor approved and filed, .Woodland, $1050. Recommended by thousands— States for the Western District of nam was tor many years the vil- Letters testamentary issued to Al­ Quit Claim Deeds. Endorsed at home. Michigan, Southern Division—In lage superintendent of parks, and he'bert Shively. Petition tor hearing Here’s convincing testimony from Sarah E. Stowell to Ida E. Wood, Bankruptcy. did a great deal ot work In helping jclaims filed. Hearing October 4. a Nashville citizen. William Phelps, Bankrupt No. 187^. to lay out the park, plant trees, etc., | Estate ot Fern Cunningham et al., 88 acres, and 16 rods, sec. 30, Wood­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, E. Main St., in- recognition Order appointing guardian land, JI.00. To ro the LUV ticuuuio creditors of William uimiu *Phelps. ■and ............... r........... — -ot these services ' minors. says: "I suffered from dull, nagging —: ot ... JHs 1.;. donation --------- 1 ol Riverside entered. Bond approved and filed, Nashville, in the county ot Barry and and^ ; backaches and pains across my kidLicensed to. Wed. park, which had already been named, t Letters Issued to Cora Scoby. Invendistrict aforesaid. Here Is ud unusual photo It 1 neys. I had severe headaches and Wntar WnrVa hill which . tory filed. I . the park on Water Works hill, which Theodore P. Miller, Hastings • • Notice is hereby given that on the shows the -Socialist nominee for dizzy spells and mornings my back Estate of Floyd H. VauEpps. Or­ Lois Marie Hawkins, Hastings 8th day of June, 1920, the said Wil­ had previously been known as "Wat­ president, Eugene Dwhs, tn prison was very lame and weak. I bought 3 ‘ a couple Vk liam Phelps was duly adjudged bank­ erworks Park", was very properly der allowing accounts entered. Re­ John G. Gould, Hastings garb at the 0 8 prison at Atlanta, of WV*ca boxes V* of MVUM Doan’Os A1UUV/ Kidney rupt and that an order has been made given the name of "Putnam Park" ceipts filed. Discharge of adminis­ Elsie S. Townsend, Hastings greeting Seymour Stedman, nomi­ 28 ; Pills at Von W. Furnlss' Drug store trator entered. fixing the place below named ns the by the common council. nee for vice president, with a kiss Robert C. Jamieson, Hastings 29 and they removed the backache and The library can not come into pos­ Estate of Ambrose L. and Eliza­ Jennie Post, Allendale place of meeting ot creditors and that Stedman was a member of the 31 headaches and the dizzy spells left." the first meeting of creditors ot said session of the village for some time, beth Ann Cole. Order appointing Robert G. Carrigan, Delton, notifying committee. Debs is No Trouble Since. . 27 F. J. Lawrence as administrator en­ bankrupt will be held at my office. on account of pending litigation. serving a 10-year sentence for Over three years later Mrs. Ham­ 25 Katherine Dinkle, Delton Mr. Putnam was administrator of tered. Suite 314-316 Houseman Building, In unpatriotic remarks during war. ilton said: “I am glad to confirm the estate of the late W. O. Freeman. Earl B. Gates. Delton 26 Estate of Villa A. Cox. Fifth an ­ the city of Grand Rapids, in said dis­ my former endorsements for I have 17 had trict, on the 22nd day ot June. 1920, Ohio relatives f>f Mr. Freeman con­ nual account of administrator enter­ Eunice P. Dudley, Delton no return of kidney trouble." at 11 a. m. (10 o’clock standard tested the Freeman will and tied up ed. Receipts filed. Discharge of O. Clyde Walton, Maple Grove Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't the administration of the estate, and administrator entered. time), at which time the said credi­ Minnie C. Bollman, Hastings A Woman’s House Plan. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Estate ot George Bechtel. Annual tors may attend, appoint a trustee, this litigation naturally descends to is really remarkable how few Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that « examine the bankrupt, prove their Chris Marshall and E. L. Schantz, ad­ account of Ansel Phillips, guardian Natural Supposition. Mrs. Hamilton had. Foster-Milburn women architects there are. Every ministrators of the estate of Mr. Put ­ filed. claims and transact such other busi­ The girls employ such a redundancy Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. — Advt. woman has a sneaking desire to build Estate of Robert Shoup. Receipts ness as may properly come bofore nam. and as Mrs. Putnam's property a bouse from her own plans. Occ* and the distribution of it depends up­ filed. Discharge ‘ of’ administrator of nomenclature in <les< ribing their such meeting. garment?-, such ns slip-over night- ■ The Sunflower, on the distribution of Mr. Putnam’s tered. Estate enrolled. slonally one does. Just so that she may . Benn M. Corwin. gowns, for Instance, that If they ever ; The modern sunflower was formerly have enough closets. Then she spend! Referee in Bankruptcy. property, much of the administra­ tion of both the estates will have to really should come to our style of ' Called solsoece, the sun follower. In the rest of her life looking In them Arthur E. Kidder, await the outcome of the litigation Attorney for Bankrupt, Almon G. Murray and wife to Geo. dress we suppose they’d call 'em step- ; those days, the marigold was called for burglars.—Life. . over the Freeman property. These i Springer, lot 6, Nashville, $1300. Hastings, Mich. in pants.—Ohio State Journal. I the sunflower. legal matters may make it several, Alice Mapes Pattengill to Andrew months before anything definite may J. Townsend and wife, 60 acres, sec. Uninterrupted Schedule. be done in regard to the distribution 31. Woodland, $4400. Earth—Well, Whatever they do of the property of either Mr. or Mrs. Henry Flannery and wife to Geo. transportation they can't keep me from Putnam. In the mean time the peo­ W. Rickie and wife, 15 acres, sec. 36, ple of Nashville may well rest con­ Hope. $700. traveling around the sun. tent, in the knowledge that when George W. RJckle and wife to Hen­ this litigation is finished we shall ry Flannery, 40 acres, sec. 36, Hope. have a very fine library property, $1000. THE with the splendid library of Mr. and H. E. Downing and wife to H. A. MRS. Mrs. Putnam as a nucleus for one of Bellinger, parcel, Nashville, $1500. the best libraries in this part of the ' Carrie Cassell to Nelson O. Valen­ state. tine and wife. 105 acres, sec. ' IRES that are different in their Carlton, $8925. distinctive good looks and in their John Darby and wife to Wiebert An Early Start on Sunday. N. Valentine and wife, 40 acres, sec. The. Puritans, like the Jews, ob- 7. Woodlaud. $1500. construction. An extra ply of fabric, served the Sabbath beginning with tbs Artie Humphrey and wife to Byron an extra heavy tread and generous evening before. Michigan Central PIES and PASTRIES N R C B C JULIUS F. BEMENT ROYAL BAKING POWDER “Bake with Royal and be Sure” Unusual Tires T oversize make a tire of remarkable endurance. To Keep American Ships on the Seas She eaid sLe knew "Babe” could do It-—oven when baseball fans were "roasting” the New York Yank managers for buying a "lemon.” And now that the fa­ mous home run hitter. "Babe" Ruth, la swatting them on the nose—to the extent of 15 circuit wallop* already this season—Mrs. Ruth smiles the "1 told you so” grin—shown here. Catiniud DmImm Onnot Be Cured by JoeaJ application* as they cannot r**ch th* diseased portion ot th* ear. Iutr» l* only on* way to cur* Catarrhal Deafn*M. and that U by a ccnatttutional r*m*dy. HALL** CATARRH MEDICINE act* through th* Blood on th* Mucous Burfacoe of th* Systara. Catarrhal DmXems b> eausod by an Inflamed condition of th* muMHMt lining of the Eustachian Tub*. When thia tube la Inflamed you hav* a rumbling sound or impertret hearing, and when it t« entirely closed. Drefnoee is th* result. l:nJ*ss th* Inflammation can be re- For the first time since the Civil War we have a real merchant marine It cost us $3,000.000,000 to get IL The farmer, manufacturer, laborer—every American la Interested in holding our pocition on the seas. As a first step in this direction it is necessary to modify those articles of existing comtnerclal treaties which have operated to thwart the upbuilding of our merchant marine— .By giving the notice of termination for which the several treaties provide. This action Is directed tn (he constructive Shipping Bill now before Congress; , Which declares it to be the policy of the United States “to do whatever may be necessary to develop and eacourage" a merchant marine. This policy deserves the support of every American. I .ticking ghis support the present effort to maintain our merchant marine nmy suffer the fate of many Ineffective Attempts of the past. Send for a copy of “For an American Merchant Marine." Committee of American Shipbuilder* 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Next Time—BUY FISK ___ FOR SALE AT ; R. H. Olin’s Garage 17TCIT bedtop r IjKtires �and after office. Notice—I am prepared to do auto­ mobile driving. If you wish to make a trip, call phone 213. My prices are reasonable. James Hummel. This Tool You Need NOW and you can find nothing better. Adjustable for corn or beans. Pivot axle, swing gang, seat adjusted to boy or man. Tempered steel shovels. The W. A. Wood Mower Wide truck, high wheels, steel lined bar, no side draft, bar Taised up-right by operator from seat, automatically thrown cut of gear. One of the oldest makes of mowers on the market. alive, and we'll Well, we’re tell it to you,___ in spite of what may happen. Weil, you know our old friend. Elliston Palmer, he lives at Frank Caley’s house, and Frank's folks wanted to varnish their stairs, and they figured it out that Elliston could take' two of the stain at one step, so they var­ nished every other step and let Un­ cle Elliston go up and down on the dry ones. That worked fine, so when the steps got dry. they varnish­ ed the remaining steps, after Uncle Elliston had retired for the night. Uncle Elliston got up bright and ear ly the next morning and started down stairs in his stocking feet, but he got mixed up on which steps were freshly varnished and got started on the wrong step. Ever step on a sheet of sticky fly paper? We did. And we know just what kind of a time Uncle Elliston had coming down those stains. After he had hit a couple of wet steps and got his socks all gummed up. it didn’t make any difference the rest of the way down, whether he was on wet steps or dry ones—he stuck fast-anyway, and the ripping noise be made pulling those socks loose from the steps awakened everybody in the house, and every fresh rip brought roans of laughter. He got down, finally, and not want­ ing to smear up all the rugs in the house, sat down and tried to take off the socks. And the varnish had soaked through and stuck the socks fast to the feet, and there was just simply one horrible time in the Caley household that morning, and Uncle Elliston missed about half his break­ fast and was late to work and the pair of clean socks he put on stuck to his feet all day and for all we know are sticking there yet. And the stairs all had to be sanded and rubbed and varnished all over again and the neighbors say Uncle Elliston goes to and from his room now via a ladder and a bedroom window. For Bale—Ford sedan in good con­ dition or Ford touring car In good running condition. John Springett. For Sale—Good Holstein bull; few good eating potatoes. Nesmau A Muir. For Sale—Good mower. Will sen Brumm. second-hand cheap. Coy For Sale—Choice eating potatoes. Forest Fiebach, phone 83-5. For Sale—"One Minute” washing machine; also wringer without bench. Mrs. Cecile Logan. For Sale—Seed potatoes, 32.00 per bushel. Eating potatoes, 33.59 per bushel. James Cousins, phone 28-12. For Sale—Twenty spring pigs, wL 50 to 75 lbs. each. Clair Roach, phone 55-2, Vermontville exchange. Kitchen cabinet for sale. Good condition. See me at once if inter­ ested. Carl A. Lentz. For Sale—New milch cow, with calf. Phone 69-11-ls-ll. Elmer Moore, Morgan, Mich. Three automobiles for sale. Will sell one or all. G. W. Gribbin. For Sale—A few ! gilts, bred for July. ;phone 98. grade Duroc Fred Brumm. «»UTIV roRVVRH —OrerUnd tpurlnc oar. MARRN COKSl-IM. ln For OrltS»loclu , condlUon . chM Reva and Ruby Cogswell -of Lake > pe(gijDer view spent a part of last week with I_______ 1„ Aunt Millie Fisher.—Miss Tryphena Help Wanted—I want to engage DeLong is keeping house for Alfred help lo plck strawberries. "* ’ Fisher.—Tuesday of last week Imo- NaTU. phone 121-3. I gen, the little daughter of Mr. and ___________________________ | Mrs. Roland Barry, evaded her moth­ Insure with the Citizens Mutual Really, are we to have a Home er and got out of the back door where l______________ ftnd MVe moner ,. only :homi ___ies and - -they - -must be tn Danger, we understand, of Claney Coming this year, or are we not? If the gasoline engine was pumping',contents taken and Mater losing his girl to some guy ov­ we are. It is high time somebody was water and caught all the fingers of .reach of.a hydrant. It has had on­ er at Potterville, who heard her sing rolling the bones. We can’t get up her left hand in the pumping jack, ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See at the musical there last week and in thirty minutes time the sort ot an badly tearing them and breaking the H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, went loose in the noodle over her. entertainment we like to give the middle finger at both joints, thus local agents. making a very painful and serious in­ Claney says that while fearing the people. jury. She was taken to Hastings, worst, he still hopes for the best. Agents Wanted—You can easily Next week. The Mystery Story of where Dr. Kellar dressed the hand. make 350 to 360 a week soiling HebHeard about a Nashville young the “Disappearance of the Chocolate At this writing it is uncertain wheth­ erling’s medicines, extracts, spices, Cream Candy. ” Save your blushes. er the finger can be saved or not. — man. calling on a young lady In the toilet articles, etc., direct to consum­ Alonzo Hilton and daughter Hazel er In your county. Every home a tended the Quailtrap school picnic. east part of town, taking a dare of BARRYVILLE. visited at Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Mes­ real prospect for our attractive Uno suicide by drinking toil­ LOCAL NEWS All are invited to attend the chil­ —Fred Fuller, wife and family and committing senger ’ s Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred water. Well, he didn’t just exact­ of household necessities. Steady re­ dren’s day exercises at the church Mrs. Cora Fuller of Battle Creek et die. but from the sounds he was Allen Swift, aged 85, died at his Barry returned recently from Flori­ peats. Big profits. Experience un­ Bunday morning. A good program are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wfldt ly we imagine there were mo­ home at Miltonvale, Kansas, Monday. da, where they spent the winter.— necessary. Exclusive protected ter­ is being prepared.—The*L. A. S. will in Kalamo.—Mrs. Sails closed her making Little Ethel Ragla of near Coats ments when he wanted to. Said he be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. school in the Qualltrap Thursday felt like the seasick doughboy on bis He was a brother of E. C. Swift of Grove has been spending a few days ritory. Write today for free partloMcCuin Friday for supper. All are with an out-door picnic. Covers way over. At first he was afraid he this village and will be remembered with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ulars. Heberllng Medicine Compa­ Invited to attend.—John Day of De­ were laid for 29 pupils and for 25 was going to die. and later was atfaid by a large number of Nashville and Fred Barry.—Mrs. Sadie Hilton, Mrs. ny, Bloomington, Illinois. Kalamo people. He was formerly troit spent Friday evening with the guests and parents. The tables were wasn’t. Anyway, he didn't die. a resident of Kalamo, leaving there Millie Fisher and Mrs. llene Cogs­ B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY home folks and attended the Alumni heavily laden with good things to eat he well and baby daughter attended the is now able tp climb up a ladder for the west 24 years ago. banquet at Nashville.—Mr. and Mrs. and ice cream and cake were served. and D. G. T. O. club anniversary dinner Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases nail in window screens without and Bert Seward started Monday after­ A fine time was enjoyed by all.— even getting dizzy. But he's off that The following is where asome of at Mrs. Blanche Baynes* last Wed­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. noon to visit their daughter, Mrs. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. toilet water beverage for life. the teachers will reside thisusummcr. nesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry Earl Rothhaar, and family at Wil­ Fred Fuller Sunday evening were C. S. Harmon, White Lake, Miss and granddaughter, Ethel Ragla, are Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, liamsport, Penn., after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and Down In Illinois a school teacher Fannie Springsteen, Athens. Miss visiting their daughter, Mrs. Julia hides and furs. Frank Caley. few days with relatives in Barryville. son of Charlotte and Archie Calkins quit Mary 1. Surine, Fenton, Mrs. Mae Brown, in Vermontville.—Come to his job and took one as janitor and family and Fred Hill and family. —Mrs. Mate Ball of Ann Arbor is Scarveil. Kalamazoo, Miss Hazel S. S. next Sunday. There is a con­ visiting Mrs. Grace Hyde this week. —Henry Shafer, who was seriously |ot the school building, at a nice in- Burns, Hillsdale, Miss Katherine tent on and the attendance is increas­ MAPLE GROVE. —Charles Higdon and' family spent injured last Thursday by the team Beck, Battle Creek, Miss Gladys ing. Children's exercises will be held a few days with his parents, Mr. and running away, is reported as holding goose that lays the golden egg Larkin, Battle Creek. Miss Jennie at Maple Grove M. E. church Sunday Mrs. John Higdon, last week.—Miss his own.—Ed. Penfold and wife call­ Is The Smith, Middleville. Lingua Araericalne. no longer a treasure. Gold goose­ afternoon at two o’clock, and Rev. Charlotte Hyde and Harry Nesman ed at the home of George Franck eggs Mrs. C. A. Book of Climax was ar­ In a British railway carriage, of W. H. Phelps of Lansing will preach. are too small to bother with. attended the M. A. C. baccalaureate Sunday eveling.—The Martin chil­ rested and brought before Justice the type known as ••American” be­ sermon at Lansing Sunday evening. dren were guests of Miss Margaret “All Hope Abandon, Ye Who Love Barnum Tuesday forenoon on a cause unlike the majority ot cars it —Mrs. Herbert Wright is a little on the gain, but slowly, and her daugh­ —Mrs. Ida Strong of Nashville and Penfold Sunday, 1 charge of leaving dead animals un­ has an aisle the length of the car, ter, Mrs. Milton Wooley, is able to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seward spent Sun­ Well, the supreme court says all buried on her farm in Maple Grove two United States soldiers in khaki be up and around the house.—Mr. day at H. Webb’s.— Our Sunday The Movie Kiss. the dry laws and rules are constitu­ township. She was fined 36 00 and were standing in the aisle. Nearby and Mrs. Orin Wright and Mr. and morning service last Sunday morning The endurance test movie kiss, pop­ tional and in good 'working order, costs, amounting to 316.35. It will were seated a prim and elderly Eng­ Mrs. William Fleming of Battle -was from the phonograph, operated including the Volstead enforcement be remembered that Mr. Book came lish lady and her daughter who were Creek spent Sunday with their par­ by O. D. Fassett, and consisted of ularly known as a clinch. Is not prop­ program, there Is no longer any to his death by drowning in a lake gathering their belongings, prepar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf —Mr. sacred music and bible readings, and erly a kiss, but a form of adhesion hope for and a shower. We are in the near the Maple Grove farm last year. ing to alight at the next station. Sud­ and Mrs. John Springett spent Sun­ Closely resembling vulcanizing. — Rob ­ our pastor has promised short ser­ denly the ladv nudged her daughter day with Mi. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll midst of Sahara, no oasis in —Hastings Banner. mons through the hot weather and ert Quillen In the Saturday Evening sight nearer than with Windsor. Am old The W. C. T. U. met at the home and whispered: "Mary, mind what and family.—Several from this way busy days.—Miss Gladys Decker of Post. friend tackled us on Main street Mon­ of Mrs. R. C. Smith Thursday after­ I say! When we get off do just as attended the barn raising at Lee Vermontville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. day and asked us where he could noon. Mrs. Nina Tasker of Assyria I do, and back down the aisle. I can’t Gould's Monday afternoon.—Miss Leonard Davis. you why just now.” Daughter Gertrude Maurer Is home for her Ten Thousand Tons of Poison Gas. get some gin/ Good gin, good gosh. was present and gave a fine report of tell if we’d tell anybody if we knew. the national convention held In Ok­ obeyed and both ladies left the train summer vacation.—Mrs. Nate WelchEAST MAPLE GROVE. Polson gas weighing 10,000 tons wal As as if departing from the presence of er and daughter spent one day last . He said the doctor had ordered it lahoma. After the meeting was ad ­ Fred Robinson and family of Hast­ supplied to the British armies in the for him and gave him a prescription. journed a surprise was given Mrs. royalty. Safely arrived on the plat­ week with Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and ings and Mr. Roberts of Detroit, ac­ field In 1918. Why didn't the doctor tell him where Sarah Bailey and daughter Minbie, form. the daughter naturally asked family. companied by Mr. Miliger, spent the gin factory was? Needn ’ t tell as they will soon move to their new why. "Mary,” said her mother, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. us the doctors don't know, but a fel­ home in another part of the village. “you saw those two American sold­ Sanskrit Oldest Language. Will Evans.—Ansel Eno and wife low has to have real symptoms of Oil Produces Life’s Necessaries. Several small presents were given iers—they call them doughboys, I are the proud parents of a son, born The oldest known language Is San­ believe. Well, when we started to It has been said that every possible June 9. Mrs. Will Eno Is caring for skrit, the ancient language of the Hin­ something to get 'em to tell; or even as tokens of esteem. get out I overheard one of them say Dermdry of r man’s life, save the Mrs. Eno.—Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman dus ; long since obsolete In vernacular, to write a prescription. A dry, hack­ to the other: ‘When those two ■pent the fatter part of the week but preserved to the present day as ing cough won't get you anywhere Shooting Fish. dames get off we’ll pinch their water he drinks and the air he any more. If it would, there would with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee breathes, may be supplied, either di­ The shooting fish brings down In­ Gould.—Lee Gould has his new barn the literary and sacred language of In­ be a barking going on here like a sects a distance of from nnr to four scats!’ “—American Medical Journal. rectly or Indlrerth- through the nee nicely under way.—Mrs. N. C. Hag­ dia. It Is a sort of mother of lan­ pack of coyotes. Lot of fellows now of petroleum products, and even wa­ hoping that every darned member of feet by squirting them with water guages, many of those of Europe be ­ erman spent Thursday at the honje It Works Both Ways. the sup.eme court will perish of a from its mouth. ter may be pumped by a gasoline en­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and at­ ing largely based on It Be happy and you will be goo<L— gine. tantalizing thirst. And if Niagara Albany JouniaL was the real old stuff most of the gang wouldn't allow the supreme OWENS LOOMS STRONG court a sniff of the mist. Next law will probably prohibit the barber AS DEMS’ DARK HOSS shop quartet singing "Cornin’ Thru' the Rye.” Under the circumstances, bow are we going to hold a presiden­ tial election this fall? Even the Chi­ cago convention came near choking to death on Wood alcohol. Even at If a man told you he would like to carry some life inthat they didn't come near Pershing. Come in Saturday afternoon and we'­ surance if he could afford it, when for the price of two ll give you the cue to that one. gars or an ice cream soda a day he could carry one or two thousand of insurance, and furnish the family with that pro­ Well, Nashville went over to tection which every man should give to his family. It Is Charlotte Sunday and gave the Char­ lotte ball team a good time. Now A hot weather hint—Drink iced tea, but be sure just saving a little each year and If you should live the term we know just bow the Detroit fans of your policy you get your savings back In a lump suin or ifs Uji tea. have been feeling all through the If you should be taken away in the meantime your family season, so far, and probably farther. Kodiack i ed Alaska salmon, 35c. Every can war­ have what you had planned to save. s ranted. In order to make it certain that an One man truly saldrecently: "I can provide for my fam­ Red Dart yellow kling peaches, 4<k, put up in syrup Ohio man will be president, the Dem­ ily with life Insurance eas.'er than I can work and save the ocrats will probably nominate Gov­ Canned com and peas for 15c. ernor Cox of Ohio. Well, at least, same amount of money.” Life insurance can only be taken Best crackers only 15c. Why pay more? the Ohio brand has usually been re­ out while you are tn good health. Tomorrow may be too liable. 24} lbs. White Frost flour, only S2.00. down the road for half a mile. We’ve seen dogs chase rabbits and give them a good run for their imoney, but that's the first dog wes ever knew that could .be chased byr a rabbit. (Not an advertisement., Kent. No charge.) C. L. GLASGOW 1 1 1 ..... Worse things have happened. ....... । -i .i — .... . Would You Smile? �Hot Weath Eatables ncnox hill. and family.—Mrs. SUphen'day, attending ttje funeral of a cou-l Dan Wolf of Nashville has moved, Oaster. 'Downs of Ray, Indiana, spent Frl-;sin. who wa* killed with four others! on the Coral Eldred farm, recently. 'day and Saturday with Mrs. Wm. when a train hit the car in which purchased of M. Elmdorff.—Mr. and Oaster. , —Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker ! they were riding.—Mr and Mrs. Wm., Mrs. J. M. Hill visited'the letter's, and daughters Emily and Elizabeth Gehmau and family and Mrs. Hannah parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Way. at Jand Mrs. Stephen spent Fri-‘Gehman of Vermontville ceiebratud : Convls Sunday.—Sunday visitors at (day with Mr. and Downs Mrs. Wm. Oaster . Chai». Fuller's birthday at W. L.: SOUTH UHHT SUNFIELD. JpurchlM, of Nashville.—Mr. and Lee Green man’s were Mr. and Mrs.’ and family.—Mr. and Mrs. Rupert! King’s Sunday.—Mr, and Mrs. Ned! John Hill, Mrs, Stella Huggett, Mr. Mary Wilkes has the whooping Mrs. Carl England and daughter vlsMartens and family attended the Ball:Benedict and children -of Lansing! Mrs. Glcp Houck, Mr. and Mrs.■‘ game ' between Bellevue and Sunfield 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. i bottled foods and drlk-netee ccmgte.—Bernice Swift ta assisting itod Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Morris Greenman and Miss Sunday. —Mrs. L. B. Conklin spent King.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ackerson I Mrs. C. J. Morgan with the . house- m South Woodland Sunday.—The W. Burke, . READY TO SERVE Wildman of Battle Crock. — Mr. and , Sunday, and a few days the first of and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Lansing! ----- A. Warner, accompanied by ] M. A. at the home of Mrs. Albert A. D. Olmstead of Nashville,' the j week with her grand-daughter,'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. j 1. Charles, of Vermontville, ’ Barry Wednesday was not very well Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olmstead and Mrs. . Oscar Reni ger and family.— I French last week. They came to j L. Grand Rapids on business! attended., although a nice lot ot sew- children, and Mrs. Oral Olm- ’ George Bowen is not as well'attend the commencement exercises.; ly was a guest i jng was done.—Misses Grace Shel- stead and Mr. children of Battle Creek’ Mrs; ' - Gayle Hickok of Olivet spent from | Saturday night, don and Anna Mallory’ attended the visited at Dan Olmstead's Sunday; tat this writing. We all hope for a — recovery.—Mrs. Wm. Oaster Friday until 2 Sunday at Lee Miles’. ______ _t Everett and son I Alumni bsnquet in Nashville Friday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence speedy ] -spending a few days with her —” —-' Bert and ' Ronald Dll-1 j, u *• «_ eveing.— The Sunfield-Vermontville Maurer and children of Nashville is Dan Smith, ring, sardines. Perking at Sunfield Wednesday.— township Sunday school convention visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lennon brother. Burt Decker, and family, _. ie were fishing at Lacey lake Saturnear Vermontville.—Mr. and Mrs. day.—Jake Faust and family spent* Adam and Earl Fender are recover­ will be held at the Bismark church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer; Wm. Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ____ ;Sunday at Pine lake.—Miss ” ing from the whooping cough.—Mr. Tuesday, June 22. Everyone ta cor­ Bernard Lennon — ‘ ~ Doris friend at­ Reniger and son, Harold, Mr.. znd and Miles Is working at Lansing. and Mrs. Bernard Black left Satur­ dially Invited to attend.—Mr. and tended a banquetandatlady Battle Creek Raymond Oaster and Cleon day for an auto trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Charles Fisher and son of Bat­ Sunday Olives, plain and stuffed, evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mrs. Oaster attended the NorHs reunion ; tie Creek were guests of their broth­ pickles, sweet, mixed and dill, - GVY CORNERS. children of Vermontville were guests |.er, Ixjwell Fisher, and wife Saturday Greenman and son Milbourne and Thursday, held at Putnam park. catsup, Heinz and Beechnut, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Reese and of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. and Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Oakleaf and Beechnut Oscar Mrs. Will Lennon Sunday even­ Nashville. family spent Sunday at F. Smith’s. Warner, Sunday and Monday.—Mr. Riggle and daughter Pauline of and Verna Bashore returned —Mrs. Richard Elliston visited her and Mrs. Chas..P. Smith moved Mon­ Grandy Rapids are spending a few ing.—Mrs. QIAtLTIlAP CORNERS. work at Battle Creek Satur­ son. C. O. Elliston, one day last day from Joe St. John's home to their days at the home of their parents. to her Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of week.—Dayton Smith ,!s working after spending a few days with own farm.—Kida Guy and family at­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith.—A large day, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eu­ Jackson visited at the home of her west of Hastings.—Miss Edith Smith tended a family reunion in Grand audience enjoyed the children’s ’day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, spent Sunday and Monday with As­ banks. — Mrs. Morris Reese is slowly Rapids recently.—Mrs. Borda Hager program given at the Kilpatrick recovering from her recent illness. the latter part of the week.—Mr. and Betsy Ross and Tip Top syria friends.—Cloyd Barcroft of and mother, Mrs. John Connett, spent church Sunday forenoon. The offer­ — Miss Freda Daly is assisting Mrs. Mrs. Byron Showalter, Zeno Decker Grand Rapids spent Saturday and breads, Beechnut and Heinz Friday and Saturday in Nashville.— ing, which was for Mission work, Edith peanut butter**. Gem Nut and Reese with her household and lady friend spent Sunday at the Sunday with his brother here.—Fred Mtaa Marjorie Harvey of West Ver­ amounted to over thirty dollars.— duties.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce home of Stephen Decker.—Mrs. Vio­ Smith Klngnut margarines, potted and family were near Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sbopbell, were callers at the Daly home Sun­ la Hagerman visited at the home of montville was a guest of Bernice Friday.—Vern Bivens and wife, Swift Friday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. son. Carl and daughter, Goldie, of. day afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Mrs. Sadie Fuller one day last week. ville D. Roberts and family spent Sunday V. 8. Knoll and sons of Nashville were Roanoke, Va., are visiting Mrs. Shop­ Wertz and son Roy called on Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes visit­ afternoon at Goguac lake.—Jesse callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bell's brother. Dorr Everett, and Mrs. Bert Spaulding Sunday.—Mrs. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Is working for Wm. Bivens.— Lowell Fisher Sunday evening. — family.—A reunion of all the pupils Don Rogers, Mrs. Will Lennon and Ralph Weatherbee Sunday.—Leon Mrs. Guy and sons and Mrs. C. John Hauer and son, Dale, and friend who ever attended the Bismarck Mrs. Otis Greenman called on Mrs. Gould is home from Flint during his PixleyWm. Corn flakes, Kellogg’s and of Bellevue spent Sunday at of Woodland culled at the home of school and all of tk.e teachers, who Edith Reese Monday afternoon.— vacation.—Arthur Lowell and son Sam Robert's. Armour's; Post Toasties and —Fred Smith, wife ever taught the school, will be held C. J. Morgan Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Milo and Freda Daly and Leslie Roy of Spokane, Wash., visited at the and son called at Dan Roberts' Mon­ Korn Krisp; Kellogg's KramHoward Black are the proud parents on the school grounds Thursday, Green man attended the Bellevue H. home of his brother, George Lowell, day evening.—Fred Smith, wife and bles; Shredded wheat, puffed1 of a little son. who will answer to the June 24. Basket dinner.—Hugh S. picnic at Pine lake Friday. Thursday and Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. son visited Mra. Pauline Emery north wheat and rice. I Parker of the Freemlre school and name ot Herbert- Richard.—Chil­ Frank Fuller visited at the home of qf "Nashville Tuesday evening.—Mr. dren's day was observed at the Bls- Misses Dorothy and Audrey Hynes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Miss FOUR CORNERS. mark church Sunday evening.—Mr. and Marie Makley are among the The Evans school closed Friday Vickers, Sunday afternoon.—Mr. and Hazel Cairns visited their sister, and Mrs. Richard Hickey and daugh­ successful eighth graders from this a picnic at the-school house.— Mrs. John Martin and family spent Mrs. Barcroft, and family Sunday. ter, Elene, were guests at the home vicinity.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bar­ with Mrs. Frances Wilson called at Mr. Sunday evening at the home of L. C. Miss Elsie Cairns returned home with of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Sun­ ry entertained their children. Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Bibcock.—Mr. and Battle Mrs. Melvin Mosher's Saturday DeBolt.—Elzift Lawrence of r and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and sons of day afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Botrda Rosebud and Tycoon teas, afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creek and Rolanu and Clyde• Pen- Mrs. Fred Smith spent Wednesday Hager are entertaining their grand­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar­ Linsley and son L. Z. ate dinner nlngton spent Sunday with Drinket and Instant Fostum. at the home of D. Crouse.—Miss Ha­ sons, Russell Pember and Maurice ry and daughter and Miss Inez Bar- Thursday .with Vern Cosgrove and Shoup.—Mrs. Anna McIntyre and zel Cairns is visiting her sister, Mrs. wife.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bfert Barcroft.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben­ FRESH FRUITS ____ nett attended Grange at Maple Grove and family spent Sunday with Mr. Wood and family visited at Ansel Best qualities of oranges, and Mrs. Orville Gardner and family Eno’s Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Saturday. They accompanied Mr. lemons and bananas. in Maple Grove.—Vevn Cosgrove Deller and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Mrs. Hatch to Carlton Saturday and wife spent Sunday with. their spent Sunday afternoon at Thornap­ evening and attended Grange there. Rosebud Flour people, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley ple lake.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller —Harold Bennett was at Clear lake and L. Z.—Mrs. Lettie Perry returned and family spent Sunday at the home Sunday.—Mrs. Richard Elliston and Also Thoman's Mom Rose to Mrs. Oliver Linsley's Sunday eve­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wlldt In Kala- Ira Elliston spent Saturday and Sun­ and Allegan Festival brands. ning. after spending a couple of mo.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears. Our prices save you money. weeks with her daughter In Detroit. of Detroit visited at the home of An­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ sel Eno a part of last week.—Mr. and Small Things of Great Moment dren and Otto Dahm motored to Lo­ Mrs. Harley Lewis, Kenneth Lewis A piece of twine that fell Into the gansport Tuesday, returning Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Dahm family spent Sunday at the home of steering gear of a trans-Atlantic liner Sevcred-cut, genuine crepe. To and other relatives. The trip was George Hill.—A reunion was held cost the company SI.000,000 for re­ Introduce this extra value pro­ over ,500 miles.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sunday at the home of George Lowell pairs and delay. A word carelessly duct, we ore selling Griffin and baby and Anna Marten by the Calkins and Lowell families dropped will sometimes cost a life of in honor of Archie Lowell and son .4 ten cent rolls for, were callers at Rupert Marten’s Sun­ regrets. day.—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley Roy of Spokane, Washington. and Vern Cosgrove and wife were Sunday evening callers at Walter SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Music Attachment for Big Clocks. Vickers' Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Purchiss___ and As an attachment. for large clocks baby of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ an Inventor has developed a device MORGAN. man Zemke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keith enter­ Wm. Southern and family and Mr. governed by a perforated paper roll tained Sunday their children and and Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sun­ to play a different air on tunc pipes grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffordi day at Pine Lake, !t being the twenty- Just before each hour is struck. Jordan and family, of Charlotte.— Miss Grace Adkins of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents here.— >******************************«*»***«**^^^^k{**^^**}^*«J^^^^^^, Mrs. Hattie Shaffer went to Ann Ar­ bor Monday to visit her father, A. R. DeLong. at the hospital.—D. A. NE thing is certain—you will be en­ McClelland and family visited the thusiastic over the latest features in [ormer’s brother Samuel at Wood­ land Sunday.—Alfred Everly and the always up-to-date, newly-improved McCor­ family of Onondaga visited their par­ mick mower*. Years of experience back up every ents In the village Sunday.—Elmo Announcing the opening of the Soules of Battle Creek called on J. point W. Howard Monday.—Chas. Parker and family of Florida spent a part of last week with J. W. Shaffer and See how easy you can family.—About 25 of the former anced cutter bar, see the automatic locking and neighbors ot James Eddy drove over from Saranac and spent Sunday With releasing device on the lever. £ee how very high Mr. and Mrs. Eddy. A picnic din­ the bar can be raised without twisting*or jamming ner was served on the lawn.—Sun­ day school at 10:00 a. m., followed sickle or cutter bar. The clutch cannot slip or by preaching by the pastor. Canned Fish Foods 268227 Sandwich Materials Cereal Foods Ideal Summer Drinks NIPPON TOILET PAPER McDERBY’S McCormick Mowers Better Than Ever O Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, work loose. June 15, 1920 A simple adjustment from outside wheels stay on the ground in heavy grass or weeds — no lack of tractive power. You want mower satisfaction — you want to examine an interesting mower—to compare it with others point by point — then drop in and study the improved McCormick. We Want to Show You The Keystone Windrow Loader I TERF- i« the hay tool that handles a big part of the Fl hay-time labor in a clean and rapid manner—the sufficient for building the highest hay gently, without threshing it. ' MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Les­ ter Anderson and daughter Alta 'of Kent City spent the week end with Mrs. C. R. Palmer and daughter Ber­ tha, and went Monday to visit Bat­ tle Creek relatives.—Sunday guests at Geo. Lowell’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calkins and two children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and grandson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quim­ by. A. L. Lowell and son Roy of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes of Nashville, Sherman Swift and family, Archie Calkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, A. B. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins and son Orville, Allen Mason and family. Glenn Swift and family. Merle Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Miss Elsie Mason.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Meurer and three children ot Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle spent Sunday at Harry Mason's.—George Belson returned the last of the week from a visit with Battle Creek rela­ tives.—Miss Elsie Mason of Flint spent the week end with her parents and other relatives here.—A. *B. Lowell and son Roy, Mrs. Charles Mason and daughter Elsie and Mrs Sherman Swift and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hum in Nashville Tuesday.—Mra. Will Eno and-daughter Vonda spent part of last week with Anael Eno and fam­ ily.—Mrs. Herbert Wright, who has been seriously ill with erysipelas, is reported improving.—Mra. Melton Wooley, who was helping to car6 for her mother. Mrs. H. Wright, was quite 111 vith tonslUtta last week.— Mrs. Will Dunn visited her stater, Mrs. Ed Babcock, at Dowling a few days last week. —Clifford Duns re­ turned Sunday from a week's visit with hi» stater, Mra. Martin Rich, and husband. GROVE udlook over our complete line of hay toow. windrow loader, we have the popular let.—Miss Elma Swift and Elxla Shoup of Battle Creek called at Or- We will be in the market for all kinds of Farm Produce. We will have for sale a complete line of Feed, Lime, Fertilizer, Salt and Coal. Lily White Flour French’s White Lily Flour Just received—A shipment of Soft Coal. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. flURHDHF Afutr Naw Brest Beds of Congofoum We are continually getting in nev stock for your inspection, and we know that you will be interested in the nobby brass beds and attractive Congoleum pat­ terns just received. Call in today; we’re always glad to see you. W- B. BERA & SONS FURNITURE HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS — — ——— �. Fanners' J. Noyee --Mra Adolph K.lMf »d .Oh ..tendT,GroT.t ^aturda}. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lovell : accompanied by Mr. «and Mrs. Beal PQ1/ °f ?°erth .Cot0let®.a mot°re<1 to onia and Sunton Sunday and spent the day.—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kais­ er entertained their uncle and family of Mt. Dora, Florida, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.’C. C.‘ Price and Clarence Nichols were at Hastings Saturday on business.—Mr. and Mrs. V. S. .lAMkixi oooima. । L.aKe visnea tne tore- part of the Knoll and sons went to Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit- week with her sister, Mrs. Edward Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and lie Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason Stanton.—Don’t forget the ice cream Mrs. Albert Barry. Mr. and Mrs. C. and children attended a family gatb-8Oclal Saturday evening at Walter Fisher of -Battle Creek, who were ering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Stanton’s.—The church was well visiting at Mr. Barry's, accompanied, Mrs. Geo. Lowell, near Nashville.—' filled Sunday evening at the Briggs them home for a visit.—Mr. and Mis. Nr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Arthur »hd everybody enjoyed the fine chfl- Otis Hili and children ot Irving spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell and son Roy visited Mr. and dren'8 day program. Hart.—Fred Dickinson, Glenn Dick­ Mrs. Allen Mason Friday.—Mrs. Chas. Mason and father, A. D. Lowell, of inson and wife, Gilbert Dickinson and Helped Man and Wife. Maple Grove, Arthur Lowell and son Walter Farraud, 1093 Springfield Miss Ada Noyes motored to Lansing ©f Washington were entertained at Ave., Irvington, N. J., write®: “My and attended an entertainment at M. A. C.—Callers at Clarence Bacheithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn back ached continuously, as did my Swift Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh wife’s. After taking Foley Kidney ler’s Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Jones and children visited with their 1 Pills, we were surprised with the Emma Martin and son Vern of Kala­ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. F. Jones quick results. I recommend them to mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slout and and family -of Lake Odessa Sunday. any one who has kidney or bladder daughters, Anna and Orpha, of Bat­ —Will Spaulding, wife and little son trouble.’’ H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. William Rltzman of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors at the home of Brown.—Advt. Lawrence Rltzman and baby of Hast­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre.—Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ ings, Mrs. Ruth Lowe and children of NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Kalamo and Mrs. E. M. Palmer and tyre and son Clare called on Mr. and Several of the meh In this com- idaughters, Leia and Elizabeth. Mrs. Ansel Eno. in Maple Grove Sun­ munity are donating a day each with day evening.—Mrs. Katherine Tasker of Battle Creek is visiting Mrs. Hel­ their teams to hauling grave) on the Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money. en Miller.—Mrs. Mary Reeves, who road from Henry Deller’s to LiebCut out thia allp, enclose with 5c has been assisting Mrs. Arthur Mill­ hauser’s hill. Castleton township er with her housework, is helping furnished the shovelers.—Miss Try- to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Miss Ena Cook now.—Mrs. Arthur phena DeLong of Morgan spent a few Chicago, Ill*, writing your name and of days last week with hex sister, address clearly. You receive in BUUXDOO UDOUJ. IUU will rCCVlVO ill Miller visited her sister, Mrs. 1ST. containing Pursell, in Baltimore.—Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Deller, and family.— return a trial package m___ Compound, r<________ Sam Smith and family spent Friday Folqy ’ s Honey and Tar Will Hewett of Chicago visited from Saturday until Monday with her sis­ at Dowling.—Mrs. O. T. Dewey of for coughs, colds and croup, Foley ter, Mrs. Newt. Wills, and family.— Jackson Is visiting her daughter, Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chil­ Mrs. Ray Geiger.—Fred Hanes, wife Tablets. H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. dren were at Highbank fishing Fri­ and Mrs. Holsaple spent Sunday with Brown.—Advt. day.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell their daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones. and children of near Battle Creek, —Paul Watts has improved the NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. John Shriner, Mr. and appearance of his house and barn Mr. and Mrs. James'- Cousin spent Mrs. Merle Nickerson and baby of j with a fresh coat of paint.—Mr and Sunday Henry Cousin’s and called l>ncey visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller of Jackson spent 'on Mrs. BtChas. Velte, who Is in very Mrs. N. Wills, Sunday.—Sunday, Mr. the week end with his parents and 1 health.—Mrs. Leia Roe , is and Mrs. Fred Miller entertained the attended the alumni banquet.—S. poor a couple of weeks with her following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith and family attended the Smith !spending folks before leaving for summer Skidmore and children, Mrs. Sylvia family reunion at Bennett Park at school. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman Skidmore, Vern and Veda Skidmore. Charlotte Sunday.—Little Vonnfe !and children spent Sunday afternoon Miss Elma Grlnnel of Baltimore, Mr. Geiger underwent an operation for 'at Marian Forman ’s.—Clarence and adenoids Saturday morning. Drs. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Charlotte spent a E. Skidmore of Ironwood, upper pen­ Morris and Shilling operated. She is couple of days last week at Peter insula.—E. Skidmore visited the doing fine.—George Gillespie of De­ Snore’s.— George Austin and fore part of the week with his sister, troit spent from Saturday until Mon­ Mrs. Will Mrs. Mater entertained the Mrs. E. Miller, and family. Mrs. day with Miss Mamie Deller.—The Birthday Circle last Wednesday.— Skidmore is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Children’s day exercises will be held Mrs. Baas was under the doc­ E. Kimby, in Battle Creek.—The at the Evangelical church Sunday tor’s Bertha care last week.—Miss Fern AsEverybody invited.—Ray minister’s wife, Mrs. W. Flowerday, evening. and Lloyd Austin attended the underwent an operation Wednesday Geiger and family and Mrs. Dewey plnall 8th grade graduating exercises at at Nichols hospital In Battle Creek. spent Sunday at Freeport.—Miss Ag­ Hastings and received their diplomas. She Is getting along nicely.—Mrs. nes Fisher of Milwaukee Is visiting —Mrs. Agnes Nease and grandson at­ Myers and little boy ot Whitmore her brother, Leonard Fisher, and tended the Birthday Circle at Geo. family.—Miss Sylvia Everett is spending some time with her sister, Austin’s last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland.—Leonard —The children’s day exercises were Fisher and family and Miss Agnes well attended and the children did nicely. Collection, $12.35.— Frank spent Sunday at W. A. Smith’s. Snore of Charlotte spent a couple ot days at homo last week.—Dr. S. M. A Comfort to Stout People. Fowler ot Battle Creek, Mrs. Dave Men and women over normal Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall weight find Foley Cathartic Tablets and Mra. Susan Marshall called on comforting because ot the light, free Mrs. Catherine Baas Sunday. Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­ feeling they bring. You need not culty in urinating, often mean suffer from biliousness, sick head­ SCIPIO ITEMS. sour stomach, gas, bloating or serious disorders. The world’s ache, other reults of Indigestion, because Henry Gearhart and O. D. Freeman standard remedy for kidney, liver, Foley Cathartic Tablets give prompt spent Saturday in Lansing.—Walter bladder and uric acid troubles— relief. H. D. Wotrlng and C. H. Meyers of Lansing spent Sunday at Brown.—Advt. 0. D. Freeman’s.—Miss Vida Fisher is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. EAST CASTLETON. Norton, in Dowling this week.—Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbey ot Hast­ Cassie Cotton visited her sister. Mrs. ings spent part of last week with Alice Campbell, in Charlotte, Thurs­ their daughter, Mrs. E. M. Palmer, day.—Henry Gearhart and family and and family and attended the com­ George Harvey and family spent Sun­ bring quick relief and often ward off mencement exercises at Nashville.— day in Battle Creek at Richard Ben­ Minnie Miller of Mateawan, who has nett’s. Mary Bennett returned home deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 ibeen visiting her grandparents, Mr. with them for a week’s visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols, returned and Mrs. Fred Dickinson and Mrs. years. All druggists, in three sixes. ihome Monday.—Mrs. Grace Kaiser Nora Fisher went to Lansing Satur­ iand son Francis spent Friday with day. SLOW DEATH GOLD MEDAL The Brawn That Made America Great Came from Flour The pioneer inen and women whose strength and stamma laid the rock-like foundations of America’s greatness were bread eaters. In wholesome bread made from good flour they obtained the nutrition that gave them strength to work and achieve. For nearly sixty years the particular women of Michigan have used Lily White 77ie Flour the Best Cooks Use' Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the; sack In this flour they found the means to give their families the good main-stay. Save for milk, bread is the food of greatest nutrition. LILY WHITE is scientifically milled to retain all the nutrition values of the wheat Only the best wheat obtainable is used. It is cleaned four times, scoured three times and actually washed^efore going through the pro­ cesses of breaking and milling. Every atom of dirt and undesirable material are eliminated. This is why three generations have found bread made from LILY. WHITE FLOUR delicious, palatable, wholesome and healthful. Looks good, bakes to a perfection that makes “homey” women proud. The same with biscuits and pastry. LILY WHITE is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. VALLEY CmT MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Millers for Sixty Year*’’ Club le Grove SlfiurdBy.—Mr. and Mrs. u..iuiuvr I. -Turner and buu little mue Nellie pteiiie were Sunsunrl,ltor. .1 Mra. Turner', p.rein., “r- “nd “'»■ AleI Hamilton ,.—Erlafternoon several from this vi­ cinit}- helped to put up the framcwork pt F. Yourex s new house.— Mr Mr. and and Mn Mrs.,_ H H.. FoUlek Folllck and and children children drove to Barryville Sunday to visit Tom Nevltt and family.—Mr. andMrs. O. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove spent Sunday evening with W. Vickers and wife.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and Kenneth spent Sunday with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hill, near Nash­ ville.—B. Wlnget and family and Mias Edna Graff and Laura Cunning­ ham motored to Scotts to spend the day with Geo. Graff and family.— Ed. Manning and family spent Sun­ day evening with Chas. Mapes and wife.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes took Sunday dinner with R. Wether­ bee and wife, and in the afternoon they all motored to Pine lake.—Sam Bidelman and daughter, Neoma, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis.—Mrs. -I. Cunningham of Hart, Mich., is spending a few days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Mapes spent Thursday evening at J. Helvle’s.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and sons attended the funeral of Mr. Mill­ er’s aunt, Mrs. Anna Matteson, Wed­ nesday afternoon at Bellevue.—Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. A. Miller motored to Charlotte Tuesday afternoon.— The Evans school closed Friday with a picnic. All enjoyed the -fine pro­ and,,the splendid dinner. Mr. 'gram . , -------- , ....... .' —— ®.ntl ?,r8' H- ~,ewi8 and Kenneth spent evenina at A. Miller's. Millor's Sunday evening SOUTH NASHVILLE. Roy Everts and family of Hastings were seen on our street Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson and son Leland of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict and daugh­ ter, Ernestine, of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Heath.— E. E. Tieche of Nashville is spending some time with his son, Hayes.— Mrs. James Heath visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Albert Olmstead, at Battle Creek a few days last week.—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Banner of Lan­ sing, a son. Mrs. Banner was for­ merly Miss Bethel Heath.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were at Vermont­ ville Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Ward were.at Hastings Thursday. —Miss Dora Martin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kring to Valparaiso, Indi­ ana. Saturday.—James Martir. and Miss Gladys Decker spent Sunday at Milo Ehret’s.—Clyde Cassell and family of Lansing visited their moth­ er, Mrs. D. G. Cassell, Saturday* and Sunday motored to Battle Creek and spent the day with Mrs. W. Ledlngham and family.—Zero Emery is un­ der the doctor's care.—Mrs. Vincent and son Marion of Chester were call­ ers at Bert Dickerson’s Sunday. Le­ land Dickerson went home with them for a few days’ visit.—Amanda Heath and son Rex were callers at M. Smith’s Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everts and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday at Dennis Ward's. KALAMO. Ethel Hydon of Grand Rapids spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hydon.—Elmer Parker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders were at Charlotte Sun­ day evening to bid good-bye to Thom­ as Griflin and family, as they were leaving for Colorado for their daugh­ ter Ruth’s health.—W. G. Martens and family visited Mrs. Martens’ grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. In Battle Creek Sunday.—Mrs. F. Rolfe and sons, Dale and Max. of La­ cey Lake, spent Sunday with Mrs. L'Edie Sanders.—S. C. Sanders aci Mrs. A. Edwards were at Charlotte Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Thomas Griffin and family.—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley and baby daughter visited his uncle, Benjamin Ripley, and wife at Charlotte Wednesday.— Mrs. Joe Burchett had a light stroke last week, but is gaining slowly.— D. Wing and family ot Lansing were here the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burchett.—Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and two daughters from near Charlotte visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Sun^ day.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Burchett of Vermontville visited at Joe Burchett's Sunday. NORTH CASTLETON. Herbert Moorehouse and family ot Richland Junction spent Sunday .. John Blocker’s.—George Rowlader is re-roofing his barn this we?k.— The children's exercises will be held at North Castleton church Sunday evening. Everybody welcome.— Rev. Moxon* and wife were calling at Sylvester Hynes’ and Geo. Rowlader’s Friday afternoon.—Miss Ethelyn Briggs went home for over Sun­ day. Her niece is greatly improved under her care.—Lowell Dernond’s spent Sunday, at their brother-in­ law’s, M. Orsborn’s.—Alice Offley, who was reported sick last week with typhoid fever, is up and gaining rap­ idly.—Don Rowlader was on the sick list a part of last week.—Mrs. Amel­ ia Koons, .who has been an invalid for years, died at her home-In East Woodland Thursday morning. Ser­ vices were held from the homo Sat­ urday.—Robert Dernond’s were at Battle Creek Sunday.—John Rupe motored to Lowell Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife and son and Miss Vesta Gutchesa. They tried their new six-cylinder Buick and found it O. K. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Earl Briggs spent last weekwith ----his uncle, Fred Lake, and family.— Mrs. C. J. Warner of Lansing spent a couple of days at Frank Hay’s last week.—Gaylen Cronk went to Albion Saturday, where he expects to work this summer, and will attend college there next fall. —Frelda Surine has gone to Battle Creek, where she has employment for the summer. She expects to enter college at Ypsilanti next fall.—Frank Smith and family visited friends near Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore ac­ companied them.—Fred Lake and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake all guests at Elver Briggs* Sunday.— Birthday club at her home next week There’s a Special Ingersoll for Each of These Folks T>ID YOU ever “get fitted" to a watch? We 1 J mean, did you ever figure out exactly your watch needs and then see if you were properly equipped? There are a dozen or more different Ingersolls— jeweled watches, radium dial watches for night use, and so on. For instance, if you have an expensive watch, you probably would choose a Radiolite for $3.50. If you haven’t a good serviceable watch, you’d be likely to buy a 7-jewel Reliance. The dealer will help you to select just the cne for you. “Ingersoll” has always meant the lowest-priced good timekeeper. Today, with present day.costs and the 1920 purchasing value of a dollar, $2.50 is the lowest price at which we can make a watch while keeping up the Ingersoll standard of quality. “Ingersoll” means “money's worth” whether it’s for the $2.50 Yankee or one of the Radiolhes that tell time in the dark, or for one of the jeweled watches. Government Tex Midret be tmallM Radlollta •5J» Waterbury •A* meet f«moue »2J0 •3J0 »5» •6-3 Gold ailed • 11 JO ROBT. H. INGERSOLL 4 BRO„ New York, Chicago, San Fr.nci.cn THE NASHVILLE HS Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R, G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, K. of R. 4 8. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull. N. G. Thursday. June 17, 1920 C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. E. T. Morris, M. D. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. in Evangelical Church. the village or country. Office and Services every Sunday at 10.00 residence on South Main street. a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after the F. F. Shilling, M. D. close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evonPhysician and surgeon. Office and William Gumser, pastor. residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Baptist Church. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. est methods, and satisfaction guar­ and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 8.30 anteed. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a tn. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ Physician and surgeon. Office first sembling of yourselves together: ex­ door north of Feighner & Pendill’s. hort one another, and so much the Residence just north of office. Of­ more as ye see the day approaching. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. -Heb. X. 25. Phone 5-2 rings. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Nazarene Church. Office in the Nashville elub block. Services every Sunday as follows: All dental work carefully attended to Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ jervlces will be Evangelistic. Mid­ tered for the painless extraction of week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ teeth. ning at 7.00, consisting of song, A. E. Kidder'’, Attorney-at-Law. orayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Methodist Episcopal Church. Nashville. Will be In my office In Services as follows: Every San- Nashville on Saturday of each week, lay at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. and other days by appointment. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth league at 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet•ng Thursday evening at 7.00. Dr. E. J. Pratt osteopathic physi­ Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. ctan, will be at Smith & Kring's boarding housd, two doors north of Methodist Protestant Church. the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. Cunningham, Pastor, -o For Sale er Exchange. Barryville Church. If yon wish to buy or sell a farm Sunday school at 10.00: Chris­ man Endeavor 7 o’clock: preaching house and lot. stock of merchandise, 1 o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday or any other property, or exchange ame for property In some other part evening. of the state, it will pay yon to list Masonic Lodge. it with O. M. McLaughlin. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes- Loans: 218-217 Widdlcomb Bldg.. lay evening, on or before the full Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 9354. moon of each month. Visiting Residence 7020. brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, lx>© Bailey, Whale Teeth Ueed as Currency. Knights of Pythias. the Fiji islands. They are painted Ivy Lodge, No. 27, K. of P., Nashrfile, Michigan. Regular meeting whit* and red. the red teeth hiring •very Tuesday evening at Cktata H>11, over the McLaughlin building. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. F. �talks by Richard Dvl^rty and Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson of । California. Now began the parade of dark horses. They were led forth as foL lows: Calvin Coolldge, _ . by _ Speaker .. __ । Gillette of the bouse of representatives t and Mrs. Alexander Peiffer; Butler, by ; Ogden Mills of New York; Pritchard* by Marion Butler of North Carolina; Hoover by Judge Nathan L. Miller of New York; Harding, by Frank WlUiS of Ohio; Sproul, by William L Schaf­ fer; Poindexter, by George H. Walker, and Sutherland, by Joseph M. Sanders. When Wisconsin was reached on tha roll call the clerk paused expectant­ ly, but no one appeared to nominate La Follette, "and the « crowd seemed grateful. 0 BY THE REPUBLICANS - --------------- I . Story of the National Convention at Chicago, ' the Struggle to Build a Platform and the Selection of a Ticket GOVERNOR COOLIDGE GIVEN SECOND PUCE Wood, Lowden and Johnson, Leaders in the Early Balloting, Eliminated at the Behest of a Senatorial Coterie and a Dark Horse Wins the Race. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. For.Preaident—WARREN G. HARD­ ING of Ohio. > For Vice President—CALVIN COOL­ IDGE of Massachusetts. There Is the ticket with which the Republicans hope and intend to regain possession of the national government next fall. For president, a man from the home state of many presidents, a statesman of long experience and solid reputa­ tion, who has been a member of the .United States senate since 1914, a member of the “old guard” who stands well with the Republicans who are In control of the senate. For vice president, the governor of the Day state, who was virtually un­ known to the nation at large until the Strike of Boston policemen and his vlgerous course In its suppression gave him a vast amount of publicity and made him the favorite son of Massa­ chusetts In the balloting for first place •n the ticket These gentlemen now stand before the electors of the country on a platform that Is so broad that it embraces nearly every topic and Issue of the day, though there are those who assert that In some places the planks are perilously thin. Its builders, how­ ever, maintain that there Is no danger of the candidates falling through the weak spots, and it may be that, with some Judicious straddling and side-step­ ping, this will prove true. Struggle Over the Platform. Seldom, if ever, has the choice of a presidential candidate been so close­ ly connected with the building of the platform—or it might be more exact to say the rejection of a candidate. For if Hiram Johnson and his sup­ porters could have compelled the adop­ tion of just the plank they demanded on the League of Nations Issue, the California senator, and he alone, could with consistency have consented to go before the people standing on the plat­ form. As it was, his threat to bolt the party caused a long deadlock In the de­ liberations of the committee on reso­ lutions and at last forced the adop­ tion of a plank based on the cabled Suggestion of Ellhu Root. That wise man had gone to Europe, but kept In dose touch with the doings In Chi­ cago and at the crucial moment his plan was presented to Johnson, Borah, McCormick and the other "irreconcilables” and accepted by them. The resolution as finally Incorpo­ rated Ln the platform, and swallowed by the convention, almost without a quiver, completely avoids any pledge to ratify the treaty of peace and the league covenant with or without reser­ vations, strongly indorses the action of the Republican senators In that re­ gard and promises that the party will work for some kind of international arrangement for the peaceful adjust­ ment of disputes between nations with­ out the sacrifice of American sov­ ereignty. Thus, as will be seen, the way la left open for an administration elected on this platform to do- almost anything It sees fit In this regard, ex­ cept to ratify a treaty and league cov­ enant such as President Wilson brought home from Paris. Wilson’s Policies Scored. For the rest, the platform, tn brief, scores President Wilson and the Dem­ ocratic administration for their unpre­ paredness for war and for the equally unprepared condition of the nation for the reception of peace. Denouncing tbo autocratic assumption of author­ ity by the president, the platform pledges the restoration of constitution­ al government The Republican con­ gress Is praised for Its efforts to cope with the problems caused by the presi­ dent's course. The farmers gained their requested support for extension of farm loans the right to engage In co-operative marketing and buying. The Industrial plank was the sub­ ject of much discussion. Some of the committee members. presumably speak­ ing for big business, favored a plank for the prevention of Mrtkes by law. Governor Allen and ethers wanted tho Esipsas Industrial court plan indorsed. And President Gwnpers traveled all the way to Chicago to tell the com- Balloting la Begun. terests of all government employees must be safeguarded by Impartial laws and tribunals.** The failure of the administration to retrench during the post-war period and the addition of thousands of swi­ vel chair warmers are derided and the party pledges Itself to a policy of economy and a carefully planned re­ adjustment. The need of an execu­ tive budget and condemnation of the presidential veto that defeated this financial reform was coupled with caustic characterization of ■ the man­ ner in which the president, according to the Republicans, clings to his war­ time powers. Revision of taxation also is demanded. Coming to the* great issue of the high cost of living, the committee ; drew UP ® declaration to the effect that *the the“ ’■' present* conditions are *** besult of an Inflation of the currency and of credit which the party pledges itself to correct by deflation, the pre­ vention of' unreasonable profits and the stimulation of private thrift by ! a chan«« ,u 1116 ,ncoine tax ,aw- T11* Party reaffirmed Its belief in the pre­ । tective,tariff, and pledged the enconr| ngement of an American merchant mathe application of the work­ *rlne u"“ by **' man's compensation act and the ex­ . eiuptlon from canal tolls of the mer­ chant marine. Profiteering was condemned, govern­ ment ownership of railways opposed, waterways encouraged and the regula­ tion of Industry and commerce prom- Mra. Warren G. Harding, Ised in order to prevent monopolies. Re­ sumption of trade relations with every nation with which America Is at peace was pledged. No changes were prom­ ised In the existing Immigration laws, but the bettering of naturalization laws was pledged, and the party went on record as favoring a policy by which American women who marry foreigners shall not lose their citizen­ ship. The government's huthority to dei>ort and exclude undesirable aliens was upheld, bat asurance was given that the rights of free speech, free press and free assembly will not be abridged. What They Said of Mexico. A large number of minor topics were handled In the platform, and then came the plank on Mexico. It dealt very severely with President Wilson’s policy and pledged that the party will not recognize any Mexican govern­ ment unles the lives and property of Americans there are protected. Ar menia came next In the list of planks. Deep sympathy was expressed for the Armenians, but the president was condemned for asking for authority to accept an Armenian mandate and It was added that the Republican party was unalterably against the acceptance of a mandto for any country in Eu­ rope or Asia. The men who fought in the great war were assured of the party's deep gratitude and were promised libera’ legislation for the care of the d’e abled. Infirm and dependents. . Though William Jennings Bryan was present throughout the entire life of the convention with the avewed pur bat the plank adopted recognizes the pose of persuading the Republicans justice of collective bargaining and to insert a “dry” plank in their plat- WARREN G. HARDING and the friends of the Irish "republic.” The former, under the leadership of the heads of the woman's party, were in Chicago in strength and during the entire week maintained around the Coliseum a line of pickets bearing banners that warned the Republicans that the women demanded the fran­ chise and would be satisfied with no less. A plank was inserted In t"he plat­ form urging Republican legislatures that have not acted to ratify the suf­ frage amendment, but this did not ap­ pease the ladles. In the Inst few mo­ ments of the last session they dropped from a balcony a great yellow banner on which was the statement that they wanted votes, not planks. As for the Irish, they, too, made a big demon­ stration in Chicago and De Valera, the president of their “republic” was there to deliver a speech before a great gai h­ ering. But something went wrong with the plans; and the plank which was tentatively shaped for the platform suited them so little that It was omit­ ted entirely and nothing put in Its place. There was a story that this resolution had been drawn up by Jus­ tice Cohalan of New York in the hope that it would be unsuitable and that the Democrats in San Francisco would be enabled tp take advantage of the circumstance. So. though considerable space has perforce been given to the platform of the Republican party, it is not because it must be considered as a great or a particularly strong pro­ nouncement. Lots of men and wom­ en In the party are far from pleased with many parts of It, and it must be confessed that the writer failed to find anyone who was crazed' with enthusi­ asm over it The story of tills convention would be intensely Interesting if one could tell all the truth about the secret In­ fluences that governed its actions. On the surface It was not a very excit­ ing affair, and the enthusiastic out­ bursts that characterized some of Its sessions appeared too often td be face­ tious. For five days the 14.000 dele­ gates, alternates, seat-holders and pos­ sessors of tickets that allowed them to stand about the few open places and hamper everyone else gathered faith­ fully in the Coliseum, prepared to howl with glee over expected contests and triumphs. But most of the time all they could do was to cheer for their favorite on occasion and try to keep up with the strong-lunged cheer and song leader who bad been brought up from Camp Devens. Bossed by Senators. From the first It was heralded as that most unusual tiling, an unbossed convention. Ail the experts asserted that the delegates were going to do as they pleased and that the old-time leadership was Impotent. For a day or two this seemed true, but then the senate coterie got Into action, and from that time to the end what was done was generally what it wished done. To start with Senator Lodge was selected ns temporary chairman, and was continued permanently tn the place, the entire temporary organize tlon being retained. On the all-im portant committee on resolutions there wefe numerous senators and ex-senatora, and they pretty much dictated the makeup of the platform. In the selection of the ticket their Influence was seen and felt In every move and every shift of votes, dear down to the moment when Senator Harding re­ ceived the ballots that made him the convention's choice. All this time the greatest of the old-time party bosses still alive. Senator Boles Penrose, lay on a sick bed In his Philadelphia home. But a direct telephone wire was run Into that room and there was scarcely an hour of the day or night when he was not In communication with his friend, John T. King. He knew all timely decision of the Supreme court that was going on. and It is fair to pUcit declaration. beforehand that It was going to go on. willed that it should happen. This Is s strike against CALVIN COOLIDGE victory Ln November. But the fact cannot be hllnked that some emlment Democrats who attended the conven­ tion went away with grins of satisfac­ tion decorating their faces. Lodge Was Too Scholarly. To go back to the beginning again, something must be said of the keynote addrews by Chairman Lodge. It was one of the most scholarly efforts of its kind, and the great mass of the dele­ gates. to say nothing of the audience, utterly failed to comprehend IL The senator did not once descend to the level of most of his hearers, and con­ sequently he failed to arouse any great measure of enthusiasm. It was noticeable that this address, as well as every other speech and the platfonn as well, devoted Its denunci­ atory passages not to the Democratic party, as Is usually the cane, but to President Wilson. It was always his acts and his policies that were con­ demned—and the language used In dealing with him was scorching. Of course, the reason for this is that, from the view-point of the Republicans. Mr. Wilson has beet: the Democratic party for the last seven years. The first day found three candidates in the forefront of the race for the nomination, and while the prelimi­ naries were completed their workers were straining every nerve to have them make the best possible show on the first ballot These men were Gov­ ernor Lowden of Illinois, General' Leonard Wood, and Senator Hiram Johnson of California. From their elaborate headquarters In the hotels swarms of men and women flocked to the Coliseum with banners and but­ tons and literature. Each of them was certain of victory—for public con­ sumption—but each of them knew In his heart that he could not win If the senatorial bosses had their way. All the rest of the possible candidates really ranked as dark horses. They included Herbert Hoover, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Senator Poindexter of Washington, Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia. Governor Sproul of Pennsyl­ vania. Senator Philander Kqox of Pennsylvania and Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. A long enough list in all conscience. From these dark horses, it was predicted, would emerge the winner, and the prophecy was ful­ filled. Routine Work, Then Oratory. It required three days to get through wtih the preliminary work of the gath­ ering and to have the platfonn built, read and adopted. The latter took place on Thursday. As has been said, the resolutions met with almost unani­ mous approval. A young man from Milwaukee was the only dissenting member of the committee and he pre­ sented a minority report that embodied many of the policies advocated by La Follette. The audience did not want to hear him and he took advantage of their Impatience to try to place him­ self Ln the position of a martyr, but Chairman Lodge cleverly forestalled this, and the minortiy report was speedily dumped Into the waste basket. Friday was the day of oratory. Men who thought tlremselves eloquent and others who really were eloquent mount­ ed the speaker's platfonn In procession throughout most of the day to place before the convention the names and qualifications of the candidate* In many cases women were among those who seconded the nominations, and usually they acquitted themselves much more to the satisfaction of their hearers than did the men, for they were brief, snappy and graceful of address. I On the roll call of states Arizona yielded to Kansas, and Governor Hen­ ry J. Allen stepped up to nominate Genera] Wood. Though obviously nervous and not quite adequate of voice, be did his excellent subject full ustice, setting forth specially the fine record the general had made in Cuba and the Philippine*, and his pre­ "We neard from him no platitudes about a million men springing to arms over night,” cried Allen, and everyone strained for a look at Mr. Bryan, who sat In th? press stand close to the speaker. The governor went on to describe Wood's skillful training of an army and bls unselfish and uncomplaining devotion to duty when he was kept from going to Europe in command of the boys whom he had taught how to, fight and conquer. He also recounted the general's success In quelling labor and race disturbances within the last year or so, and dwelt on bls popular­ ity with the very men, whom he had been sent to quiet. Wood’s Feathery Ovation. As the governor ceased speaking a storm of applause broke out, and an­ other storm of red and green feathers fell from the rafters all over the house. The -Wood delegates marched through the aisles, led by •Beveridge of Indiana and Frank Hitchcock, and the tumult continued for half an hour. *'lf Wood drops feathers, I suppose Johnson will drop light wines and beers from the rafters,” laughed Mr. Bryan, and someone said: "Get your cup ready then, William.” The demonstration was calmed at last—really It did not seem very spon­ taneous—and after Frank Knox of New Hampshire had made a seconding speech, the first of the convention's woman orators appeared. She was Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson of New York, sister of the late Colonel RoosevelL With much of the colonel's fire and vim, she told why Leonard Wood should be the next president, and she told It so well that prolonged ap­ plause rewarded her efforts. Governor Lowden's turn came next, and the honor of presenting his name was entrusted to Congressman Rodenberg of Illinois, a big man with a big voice who made an old-fashioned speech that hit the audience In the right way. He, too, had an excellent subject, whose cause was handicapped only by tire revelations of excessive expenditures brought out by the sen­ ate committee at the instigation of Johnson and his friends. Lowden's ovation outlasted that for Wood, but was no more epthusiastic. it was featured by a display of bon□ers and portraits of the candidate and by a pretty girl in a cerise sweat­ er who was carried on men's shoulders it the head of the panders. Lowden, too, had a woman among his second­ ers, Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Chicago, 1 clever politician and good speaker. Then Governor Morrow of Kentucky :old why the Republicans of his state oved- Lowden and wanted him for president Johnson’s Sponsor a Failure, Charles S. Wheeler of San Francisco tad been deputed to place Senator Johnson in nomination, and much was txpected of him, because a reputation .'or fiery eloquence had preceded him. 3ut, though his address was smooth ind his voice pleasing, he scored the worst failure of the entire convention. He evoked some cheering from the gal­ leries by a denunciation of the League it Nations, but soon after made the gross mistake of twitting the reservallonlsts on having been worsted by Johnson Ln the committee on resolu­ tions. The delegates did not relish that* nor did most of the others in the hall. Then he made an unfortu­ nate allusion to the campaign expendi­ ture revelations, and as those had hit most of the candidates, their friends resented it with boos and hisses. Mr. Wheeler smilingly waited for the row to cease, and proceeded to finish an address that was fully twice as long as it should have been. His poor per­ formance cast a wet blanket on the planned demonstration, and the Os’!foenla delegates, accompanied by a few others, marched rather sadly through ' The powers that were decreed that several ballots should be taken that day before adjournment, and In an ex­ cited hush the call of the states was begun. The hush did not last, how­ ever, for every Considerable vote for any one aspirant was greeted with ths cheers of his friends. As had been foretold. Wood led on the first, ballot with 287 ft votes* Lowden was second with 211ft, and Johnson gathered in 133ft. The.oth­ ers In general wereaccorded the votes of their home states and a few more. Of the Wisconsin delegation 24 voted for La Follette; and It may as well be recorded here that those 24 dele­ gates kept voting for La Follette. to the bitter end. And every time th« announcement was greeted with groans and hisses from the galleries. In the following three ballots Wood climbed to 814ft, which the wise oned said was about bls maximum strengih. Lowden also Increased his vote, going up to 289, while Johnson reached 140ft. The votes for the dark horses did not vary to any great ex-, tent though Butler lost steadily and^ Pritchard soon dropped out entirely. By this time everyone was ready for a rest and the convention adjourned to Saturday morning. The Break to Harding. " The crowd filled the Coliseum t suffocation on what was destined t<J be the final day of the convention, for It was felt that the conferences of the preceding night would be fruitful. The senatorial coterie hed been in ses­ sion many hours and the word was passed around that they had picked on Harding as the nominee. In the early ballots of Saturday theOhloaa did not gain rapidly, and all were waiting for the moment when the big delegations from New York, Pennsyl­ vania and Massachusetts would find the time ripe for a break. The men from the Keystone state had been voting almost solidly for Sproul, for the bosses were not decided between him and Harding. And the New Yorkers really did not know to whom to throw their strength. Johnson's vote dwindled gradually, and then the Lowden column suddenly began to go Co pieces. He was really the victim of the shift, for the Wood delegations stood by the general almost to the last moment. On the ninth ballot It was seen that Harding could be “put across,' so the uncer­ tain ones climbed Into the band wag­ on on the tenth and gave the Ohio senator a grand total of 674ft, which was 181ft more than necessary to nom­ inate. The hubbub was deafening and after Pennsylvania put 60 votes in the Hard­ ing column the clerks could scarcely complete the roll call. At Its finish the usual motion to make the cholco unanimous was made, but those 24 La Follette men from Wisconsin voted In the negative and marred the lovo feast Coolidge Gets Second Place. There still remained the task o selecting a vice presidential candl date. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, Governor Allen of Kansas, Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts and CoL Harry Anderson of Virginia were placed In nomination and the roll of the states was called. Lenroot re­ ceived a good vote, but Coolidge was the evident favorite and long before the roll was completed bls nomination was assured. The 24 La Follette men voted for Senator Gronna. With some difficulty Chairman Ledge, whose voice was gone, managed to bold the delegates together long enough to pass tlie usual resolutions of thanks to the officials of the convention and to the city of Chicago, and then tbo republican convention of 1920 camo to an end. Convention Well Handled. The management of the convention hall really deserved thanks, for the seating, the policing and the othe arrangements were the best ever see in such gatherings. The Coliseum was handsomely decorated and well lighted and the comfort of the delegates and guests was as well looked after as could be expected. Of course the usual swarm of sergeants at arms was pres­ ent, clogging up the aisles and ret­ ting In the way of the workers^ bat that Is Inevitable, for the dlstribstiefi of those badges Is a perquisite ef local Republicans. It was no irorM this time than usual. The doors were In charge of a force of ex-serri-p m a military efficiency. about the music supplied by Hand's band, which was stat! a lofty little gallery. On oee �...... ...... .. I Little B< spending a Mix ol Kxl.mo 1, W next church 'and family Friday. Recilation—Dorris Gillett. 1 Mias Era May Smith of Hastings Instrumental music, cornet and or­ is spending the week with Samuel gan—Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. Watte. ■Varney and family. 'Recitation—Marjorie Gillett. Umbrella exercises by six girls. '• Mr. and Mra. Arrie Barnes of Ver­ Vocal duet—Misses Bernice Mead montville called at the home of T. and Charlotte Hyde. C. Bkrnes Sunday. Recitation—Russell Mead. j Dell Waite and Mrs. Norma Exercise by twelve girls and boys. ’Schwartz motored to Charlotte on Recitation—Mrs. Geiger. : Monday on business. Recitation by tbree little girls. | Robert Surine arrived Friday -from Vocal duet—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Detroit and has entered the employ Lathrop. ot George C.' Deane. Recitation—Burr Fassett. Mra. Emmett Surine was taken to Exercise—The Way of the Cross the state hospital at Kalamazoo Mon­ Leads Home. day. for treatment. Recitation—Clarice Norton. Recitation—Ferris Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and Mr. Instrumental music, cornel and or­ and Mrs. Robert Messimer were at gan. Battle Creek Sunday. Recitation—Hubert Lathrop. Clark Wells of Charlotte and Lon A special number will conclude Hill of Kalamo made a business trip the program, and you should not to Nashville Saturday. Miss Mildred Baxter k visiting min It. her grandparents and other relatives CHAMPIONS OF THE NORTH. In and around Carmel. Talk.of the 13th being an unlucky Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney and day is all bosh. Because on that day. family spent Sunday with the latter’s while motoring from Harbor Springs parents .near Hartings. to Petoskey by the shore line, W. R. Guy Hyde and family of Battle Goltry and Wm. Shelters, former WHAT WOULD THAT LITTLE FAMILY OF YOURS DO RIGHT Creek spent Sunday at the Rowley Nashville residents, saw a large fish NOW IF ANYTHING HAPPENED TO YOU AND YOU DIDN’T HAVE in the shallow water. Not having cottage at Thornapple. A DOLLAR! F. F. Bosworth of Sunfield and any fishing tackle, but being willing LOTS OF THINGS COULD HAPPEN TO YOUR EARNING POW­ Mra. Adda Griffin were Sunday vis­ sportsmen, they decided to get that ER. . ' fish. So pulling off shoes and socks itors of Bellevue friends. they waded in, surrounded' the fish HADN’T YOU BETTER START A BANK ACCOUNT! Electa Furnlss of Bqttte Creek and succeeded in capturing him. and vlaited her brother, Clair, and fami­ it proved co be a rainbow trout, PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. ly Saturday and Sunday. weighing 3 1-2 pounds. YOU WILL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers and J. Snore and family were at Bobby lake Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett Tuesday and Wednesday. and daughter of Jackson drove over Mr. and Mra. Serven of Battle Monday and Mrs. Ione Cassler ac­ _STf<ENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Creek were visitors at the home of companied them home. Mra. D. E. Keyes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Brown of Pub­ Robert Griffin of Battle Creek lic, Ohio, and Mrs. Jennie Best of spending a few days at the home of Grand Rapids were guests of- A. G. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera. Murray and wife Sunday. Pearl Staup i^nd family and Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Baker was called to Eat­ The ' Bank that Brought You sift Caroline Appelman called on Ver- on Rapids to care for her daughter. montville friends Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Ackley, who has been Arleta Swift of Maple Grove spent ill, but is now. on the gain. a few day with her grandparents, Mrs. Rhobea Mead, who has been here since February, caring for her Mrs. S, S. Riley and son of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Rev. H. I. .Voelker returned to sister. Mrs. Morgenthaler, returned ; Ing visited at Joe Hurd’s the past Max DeFoe is at Duck lake. Grand Rapids Monday, after spending to her home In Detroit Sunday. week. Will Woodard was laid up the past Mrs. Urban J. Laux of Jackson is the week end with bis family. Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin and sister, Robert Townsend has completed Mrs. Susan McCory, were called to week. visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Kel­ his year’s work at Ann Arbor and is Potterville Tuesday by the death of v . Little Dorothy Hess has the chick­ logg. their brother-in-law, Frank Cole. Miss Eva Demary of Jackson spent home for the summer vacation. enpox. Mrs. Kate Fruin Bristol of North Charlotte Cross was at Vermont­ the week end with Miss Bernlcw ■'•J The clans of 1912 will hold their reunion at the home of Eva DeBolt Dakota, a former Nashville school Mead. ville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and Deller in Jackson next Saturday. ' girl, is shaking hands with many old Mrs. Vernor Troxell was at Hast­ Voyle Varney spent the week end friends In aud around the village. family the week end at Thornings Friday. - spent Mr. and Mra. S. E. Cook ot Char­ with bis uncle and family, Mr. and Miss Gienna Davis has gone to her [ applelotte and Mra. Nettie Butterfield of liome near Evart. George Furnlss and family of Bat- Mra. Lester Beach, near Kalamo. Erie, Pa., were guests at the home J. S. Feighner ot Pontiac s^ent C. A. Hough was at Hastings on tie Creek called on relatives here last week with his sisters. Mrs. W. D. of Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner from business Monday. "Sunday. "• Thursday until Monday. Feighner and Mrs. Charlie Deller. Ladies' bodice union suits -at CortMr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrup and Mra. Libbie Matche of Lansing. Mrs. Harry Williams and children right's. 75c.—Advt. daughter Donna were at Hastings spent the week end with her mother, formerly Miss Libbie Moore -ot the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Sunday. Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal, in Charlotte. class of 1897 of Nashville high at Charlotte Monday. * Mrs. Effie Tarbel of Vermontville is Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mulvaney of school, attended the reunion Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. McNeil moved to spending the week with Nashville Tecumseh were guests Monday and at the Community house. Battle Creek Tuesday. Jay Cramer and family ot Grand friends. Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mayo. Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Yarger , returned from The Rebekah lodge will have in­ Mrs. Vernor Lynn entered the employ ot G. F. Cramer, from Saturday Grand Rapids Saturday. the Lentz table factory Monday itiatory work Friday evening, and until Monday, and both families spent all members are urged to be present. Sunday at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Arvilla Cool has left the em .. ­ morning. ploy of Herman Maurer. - 'A The McKelvey family reunion will Mr. and Mra. Ward Quick, Bessie Mildred Purchiss. Marian Sprague, Carl Coolbaugh of* Detroit called -J be held at Butnam park Thursday. Hinckley and Dessa Hecker drove to LaNola Cross, Vonda Feighner and on the home folks Sunday. Ypsilanti Sunday to see Greta Quick. John Wotrlng June 24. were at .Potterville Ladies' pink crepe night gowns, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge Miss Carrie Caley’e school in Itha­ Wednesday evening to take part in at Cortright's, >2.25.—Advt. are moving into their new home on ca Is closed and she arrived home Sat­ an entertainment give by Mra. John Miss Frances Huwe was here Fri­ Lentz street, v urday to spend her vacation in Nash­ Purchiss. da and Saturday from Lansing. E. A. Keyes'x>( Assyria spent Fri­ ville. Mra. Peter Rothhaar was called to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Joe Cross of Grand Ledge spent Ann Arbor Friday to care for her A. Navue. children were in Assyria Sunday. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred daughter, Mra. Mae Smith, who had Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Tarbell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie sprained her ankle, and Robert Gail Lykins of Jackson visited his Smith, who was operated on for en Jackson visited friends here the last Cross. write and her parents over Sunday. of the week. Menno Wenger has sold his house larged tonsils. Little Beatrice Logan is recover­ Will Mather and — son. of — Detroit Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lente were at ■ UR nicely U1V.CIJ num UCl recent >I1UCTU>. ..... — - —... ------—-­ ar.d lot on Queen street to Carl Mor­ ing from her illness. Mrs. Jesse Tarbell of Vermontville, Sund,y w,th h,B •tater’ Mr* genthaler. He gives possession in Grand Rapids Saturday to see their August. granddaughter. Helen Chaffee, take Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mix. LlebhaaMr Mrs. Bordy Hager of Woodland part in a musical program given at Miss n, Gladys Remington went to Miss Jennie Dickson is staying at “ Friday with her daughters, St. Cecilia. Miss Chaffee is a pupil liome now. She has a housekeeper.. | East Lansing Monday for a few spent Mrs. Frank Purchiss and Mra. B£rt of Ford's studio. J < weeks’ visit. Miss Frieda Schulze is spending , I Miss Bertha Palmer and her moth- Pember. The Golden Links class of the two weeks with friends at Marshall. | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Evangelical church held their month­ ler of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Lar­ One lot of boys’ sport' shirts to kin last week. Charlotte visited the former's -par­ ly class meeting at Putnam park, and officers were elected. It is close out at Cortright’s. 65c.—Advt. O. W. Fausel and wife of Jackson ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel, new hoped a larger number ot members . Allie Young of Detroit spent Sun­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. will be present next meeting. Mrs. Charles Betts and daughter George Franck. day at the home of Mrs. D. E. Keyes. Saturday, June 12, to Mr. Helen Pratt. Marian Sprague and Doris of Flint are spending several andBorn George Marshall of Maple Grove Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit, a weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. called on Nashville friends Sunday. Gladys Everts will spend the summer Zuschnitt. son. Mrs. Pember and baby are with in Battle Creek. Miss Evalee Ayers of Maple Grove Robert Messimer has purchased her sister, Mra. Frank Purchiss, Jr., Grace Smith is spending the week called on friends in the village Sun- with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Hol­ the house and lot on Washington in the eastern part of town. Mrs. street, where they have lived for D. H. Evans is caring for them. lister. in Kalamo. A new Chevrolet which failed to A The class of 1917 of N. H. S. held Miss Beulah Mead was home over some time. turn at Knoll's corners •.heir reunion at Dean Frith’s Satur­ Sunday. Her school in Hastings Mr. and Mr;.. Orlando Miller and negotiate thenight of last week was day. Lauren Miller of Battle Creek spent Wednesday {closes this week. partially wrecked by smashing into The Baptist. Methodist and Evan^41 Friends have received word that Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Myr­ the bank and. a telephone pole. The pjellcal Sunday schools held their [Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark have ar- tle Phillips. occupants of the car were uninjured. children's day exercises Sunday morn­ irivid at Nepesta. Colorado, and ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett and Word just now comes to us of |he ing. They were all well attended. pect to go into the mountains soon.' daughter, Viola, of Jackson spent of Mrs. Tuthill. which Recurred a few days with her mother, Mrs. death at the home of her daughter in Jack­ Liebhauser. son several weeks ago. She will be Mrs. Weta Marentette of Detroit remembered as the wife of a former attended the Alumni banquet at the pastor of the Methodist church here Community house and took part in and in Maple Grove. We regret to the program. hear of her demise. The many friends of J. E. Rey­ Mr. and Mra. John Andrews enter­ nolds are glad to see him so much tained Sunday at their home on improved as to be able to ride out in Cleveland street in honor of their a wheel chair. forty-fifth wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnis the tenth anniversary of their son and Utile son. Harold, of Charlotte Dale and wife of Bellevue. Mr. and were guests of Mr. and Mra. O. G. Mrs. H. L. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews, Mr. and Mra. S. Munroe Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Deller and Mra. W. E. Powers and seven of their grand­ D. Feighner were at Grand Rapids children were also present. They all oyer Sunday, the guests of Mr. And report a fine time. Money in. ^FStateSavings Bank BUY THESE GOODS! Simmons Oil Stoves Perfection Oil Stoves Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rockwood of Lansing, formerly ot our schools, were welcome visitors here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Croy from Cerine! and Mr. sad Mrs. O. J. Hal! of Kalamo Bunday. Gladys and Georgia Gaul, who have been living with an aunt and unele in Coldwater, are here visiting their many little friends. Preston and Hay Rope That long aber that taste for yean Hay Cars and Slings ' A HI8HER QUALITY FOR LESS HOKEY. IT PAYS. V. B. Furnlss Bunday. Harold Feighner c Nashville-Battle Greek BUS LINE Going South—Leave Nashville, Bakery. 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel. 7.85. Kalamo, Baraabee's stora, 7.55. Bellevue, Hotel, 8.15. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban Sisclou. ng North—Leave Battle Creek, j or, Vermontvillq. 100 pairs $5.00 and 4.00 etc. fine white poplin and canvas lace boots, choice . • • EQ No Approvals--No Money Refunded S 50 pairs $1.75 etc. misses’ and children’s white canvas slippers, only J $3.50 ladies’ Juliet slippers, rubber in sides.............. ................. ■ 300 yards of 45c percales and ginghams fori....................................... ■ 20c ladies’ gauze vests * for ........................................................ ■ $1.75 ladies’ black, brown and white real silk hose, only >........................... " 15 doz. ladies’ 75 and 50c white and the black fine mercerized and gauze J lisle hose for................................... • ••• ■ $3.00 men’s stifel stripe bib overalls, only a few pair ....... 37c ■ " 50c Hope muslin, bleached : 33c ■ ■ 45c Lockwood B. muslin, brown ....... $1.63 S ■ $2.00 real new, up-to-date corsets 98c i $1.98: .... 33c j 14c| 98c: 35c: $1.98: H. A. MAURER There was a small crowd at the' Mrs. Oscar Keil of Medina, New Fischer party at the Auditorium Fri­ York, who had been spending the day evening, the threatening storm week with Mrs. L. W. Feighner. left undoubtedly keeping many from Thursday noon for Parma, where she neighboring towns from attending. went to look after the estate of her Those present, however, spent a most mothft-, Mrs. Maria Wheeler, of whose will she is the executrix. enjoyable evening. The Sunday visitors at Mr. and The Y. P. A. business meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Mrs. Soloman Varney’s were Mr. and Schulze next Monday, June 21. We Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family of desire a good attendance ns election Stony Point, Carl Smith ot Grand of officers occurs at this time. A fine Rapids. Miss Sylvia Everett, Mr. and program is being prepared, so come Mrs. Hill of Evart, Mich., and a brother and sister from Lake Odessa. and enjoy a social hour. The class of 1917 held their third Mrs. Mary Bidelman and her pu­ pils of the seventh and eighth grades annual reunion at Mr. and Mrs. held their picnic at Thornapple lake 'Dean Frith's Saturday afternoon and Friday. The following parents ac­ ! evening, June 12. Fourteen mem­ companied them: Mr. and Mrs. bers were present and spent a Serol Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester most enjoyable time talking over old Smith. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson. high school days and renewing ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Mer­ quaintances. H. L. Rockwood of rill Knoll. Mrs. Verdan Knoll, Mrs. Lansing was present for the occasion. Frank Caley. Mrs. Elmer Cross. Mrs. Refreshments - were served on the Mae Scarveil. Mrs. Springett, Mr. and lawn, after which the officers were Mrs. Fay Green, Mrs. F. Maurer elected for the coming year. The and Mrs. Nease. All report a fine class will meet next year with Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. time. Summer Shoes for Women, Men and Children If you are looking for a pair of comfortable shoes for summer wear, we can fit you out We have an exceptionally complete line of tennis goods in the celebrated HOOD and LEISURE Brands These makes represent the best on the market, and will give you the best of service. We have both the shoes and oxfords in black, brown and white, and can fit any member of the family. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR .. These .. Warm Days Will make you think of Low Shoes. We have them for ladies, misses and children, in black, brown or white. Also a good iine of' Comfort Shoes and Slippers. We have a few of those dark Voiles left. 40 inches wide. A good line of Jap Silk Waists at $3.35. Tennis Shoes and Slii � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-06-24.pdf 819c94edb3e4e7490b8fccc217932cc5 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 VOLUME XLVI AXOTHKB CHANCE TO RIDE. BRING YOUR. ■ FINANCIAL PPOBLI'IS fflllil’llilir,.. Welcome In the present day problems, as they come up, these are times when our advice, ser­ vice or help may be of benefit // is the purpose of this Bank to help as many people as possible. Whether your problem be large or small, if we can be of service, we want you to know that we welcome you gladly UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business -Not too small for big business farmB&m^chants bank MICHIGAN. NASHVILLE, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Insecticides Watch your gardens and potato fields carefully this summer, for the bugs and insects will do a lot of damage if not given prompt attention. It- will pay you well to keep a supply of some good insect­ icide on hand all the time. ’ We have just received a fresh supply of all the reliable bug poisons and can supply you with any quantity you want, at reasonable prices. Arsenate of Lead Parjs Green Bug Fix Pyrox Bordeaux Mixture C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Never Saw kills the bugs as fast as they appear, and pre­ vents blight and rot. Use it on th<b young plants before bugs or blights get. their start. Why not try iff Yon might liky it! Get this Pyrox Crop Book. It tell» how to pro­ tect your crops against bqga, wotnxa and disease. Ask for a copy. ARSENATE OF LEAD PARIS GREEN BORDEAUX MIXTURE BLUE VITRIOL •nd leading brand* of Insecticide*. | ' LOCAL NEWS. NUMBEfi 48 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of BUSINESS NEWS , Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and KoMwwirt Alrpl.iH- Company Will | Mrs. Fordyce Showalter from Friday Visit Nashville Again Saturday. Will Ireland is rebuilding his home until Monday. —Zemer has nails. , ------ .------on -Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolo from Bed­ —Hay rope. Zemer’s. ' < About noon on Saturday of this Dr..F. F. Shilling is at Ann Arbor ford and- Joe Bolo of Maple Grove —See Zemer; save money. week Pilot Bishop of the Roseswift for a few days. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Airplane company of Grand Rapids —Barn door track. Zemer’s. John F. Purchiss was at Eaton Caley Sunday. will hop into Nashville with one of Rapids —Real milk pails. Zemer’s. Thursday. Mrs. C; F. Wilkinson returned their One new planes and will give —Potato bug poisons. Wotring. Mrs. Eva Deane was at Hastings froin Detroit Wednesday. Her grand the people of Nashville and vicinity son, Achille Marantette, accompa­ —Betsy Ross bread. McDerby'a. another opportunity of taking a ride Monday on business. among the clouds and seeing what Will Hagen of Grand Ledge is a nied her home. —Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby*®. We understand Sheriff Burd has a Nashville and the surrounding coun­ guest of Orville Perkins. —We have cement. L. H. Cook. warrant out for the party who was try looks like from on high, a “Bird’s George Collier of Sunfield called doing — Toilet goods, all kinds, at the speeding on Main street Eye View,” as it were. on friends In town Friday. Brown’s. Saturday night. When they were here before there Ernest Barnes of Battle Creek vis­ — Kodaks and kodak supplier were a number of people who wanted ited Mrs. L. W. Calkina of Quimby and relatives,here Monday. to take a trip but were prevented by Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited at the at Wotrlng’s; Mrs. Carl Lentz was at Battle home of Archie Calkins in Maple one thing or another,' and the com­ —Fine line fancy stationery, box pany promised to come again and Creek the last of the week. Grove last week. or tablet, at Brown’s. give them another chance. Now Mrs. Pauline Emery is recovering Arthur Lowell pf Spokane, Wash­ —All the latest drinks, properly they have set next Saturday as the nicely from her long Illness. Dave ington. and Miss Elsie Mason of Flint served, at the candy shop. day. and they will surely be here, un­ Abbie Mix is visiting Mr. and Mrs. were visitors at (he home of W’. E. Kunz. less bad weather prevents. Jesse Tarbell in Vermontville. Hanes last week— Special sale on lard Saturday, Those who made trips when the Miss Jessie Lute spent Saturday Floyd F. Mrs. Brooks, who makes her home four pounds for $1.00. plane was here before are enthusias­ with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker, vis­ Everts. tic over the glorious sensation and with her sister In Vermontville. —We sell. Reynolds asphalt shin­ James Harper of Grand Rapids Is ited her daughter in Charlotte Sun­ the beauty of the trip, and there will gles; grow more beautiful with age. doubtless be many others who will here shaking hands with old friends. day and Monday. Mrs. H. C. Lowder is ill at her L. H. Cook. avail themselves ot the present op­ Miss Elsie Mason of Flint’called on portunity. Mrs. M. E. Larkin one day las? week. home on Main street. Her daugh­ —Get your developing and print-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and fami­ ter, Mrs. C. E. Cress, of Grand Rap­ ing done at the Rexall store. . Free enlargements. •TEACHERS FOR 10*20-21. ly visited friends at Hastings Sunday. ids. Is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Dr. Nashville is supplied with teachers —Hit soap dye washes and color® John Mesnard and son ot Battle for the coming year with the excep­ Creek were iii the village Saturday. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and son, Al­ in one operation. You can get it in ton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook any shade at Brown’s. tion ot one for the 7th and Sth Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and were at Sturgis Sunday grades, and the board will probably —Finest line of cigars,In town, have this vacancy'filled within a few children were at Woodland Sunday. Members of the Jackson motor­ always kept In proper condition tor Rev. and Mrs. Gumser- called on cycle club to tip? number of about smoking. days. Dave Kunz. The corps so far secured Is as fol­ Elgin Barnaby’s at Kalamo Friday. forty went through Nashville Satur­ —Fire, windstorm, automobile, lows: Mrs. Clara Wood of Battle Creek day on their weekly run. plate glass, liability insurance In the Superintendent—C. S. Harmon. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and Mr. best and strongest companies. C. Principal—Miss Martha Young- Mix. ■* and-Mrs. Clark Titmarsh attended the A. Hough. qulst of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman are children’s day exercises at the North The Dr. Hes line. Poultry Pan-a• English—Miss Hazel A. Burns, nicely settled in their home on Main Castleton church Sunday. ce-a. Stock Tonic and Instant Louso languages—Miss Mary 1. Surlne. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood, Mrs. Killer, is sold and guaranteed by Science Teacher and Athletic Di­ street. Irene Irvine is spending a day or Clara Wood and Mrs. Abby Cotton McDerby’a. rector—S. G. Dersnah of Eaton Rap­ two with Mrs. Frank Green in Maple of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. ids. —Make it “The End of a Perfect and Mrs. Joseph .Mix Sunday. Music and Drawing—Mrs. Leia Grove. Day” by a visit to the ice cream shop Henry Baird and little daughter Owners of dogs will read Sheriff for dec of our delicious fancy dish­ Roe. Sixth Grade—Miss Alice M. Sev­ of Woodland were In the village Sat­ Burd’s announcement in this issue es. Dave Kunz. erance of Hastings. urday. with interest. The sheriff Is right. —Oranges, strawberries, grape­ Fourth and Fifth Grades—Miss Pay up. W. H. Smith and sister. Mrs. L. O. He can't*help himself. fruit, bananas, all the finest of fruits Edna Schulze. Gilson, motored over to Allegan Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Drown of Oak­ in the market always on hand at the Second and Third Grades—Miss Sunday. land, California, and Mrs. Raymond fruit store. Chas. Diamante. Jennie M. Smith. Adams of Allegan is here Gardner and daughter Grace of Al­ —Try a sack of our delicious pop­ Primary and First Grade—Miss to Betty spend a few weeks with Ruth bion visited F. J. Nelson Sunday. corn. freshly popped and creamery Florence Grohe. , T. C. Downing has sold his resi­ buttered. Our salted peanuts are Sub-Primary — Miss Minnie Fur- Darrow. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church dence property on Washington street leading the league. Dave Kunz. ntss. ' will meet with Mrs. M.s E. Northrup to Charles Feighner. The deal was made by Perkins & Kunz.—Advt. June 30. NOTICE. SCHRODER-MARTENS. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Phelps dislocated his should Alberta Mae. daughter of Mr. and er Wm. —All persons knowing themselves Harrison of Lansing and Miss Berwhile playing ball at the park Mrs. John Martens of this place, was Thursday. tlne Deller of Jackson were Sunday Indebted to me will show their ap­ united In marriage al Hastings Sun­ by favoring me with a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Qostelow and guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deller. preciation day by. Rev. W. F. Lindsay of the Luben House and family.of Bat­ prompt settlement. You were no Presbyterian church to Mr. J. Ray­ baby of Lansing spent Sunday at C. doubt very glad to get the goods tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. mond Schroder of Junction City. A. Cool’s. when you did not have the money and Kansas. Miss Martens, who was o' One hundred fifteen automobiles Jarrard were Sunday visitors at the believe me, I will be just as glad to borne ot Charles Hatton in Wood ­ member of the '17 class ot the Nash­ were counted on Main street Satur­ write you a receipt in full, any day land. ville high school, and who later was day evening. you say. All accounts must be sotHoogerhyde. Miss Rosetta tied by cash or note, on or before graduated from the Jackson . busi­ Mrs. L. O. Gilson of Mt. Clemens andDave Leon Verschoor of Grand Rap­ July’lst, 1920. ness university, has a host of friends Is visiting her brother. W. H. Smith, ids spent Friday, Saturday and Sun­ In the village and vicinity whose best and family. Very truly yours, day with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannewishes will go with her in her new R. C. Townsend. Miss Bernice Mead was at Barryrelations. The groohi. who was vllle Sunday to attend the Children’s mann. graduated from the Fredonia schools day exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Morrel of Charlotte with the class of '14. is now a chemist and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Bert Pember arrived here Friday J. C. and Miss Clara McDerby are children of East LeRoy spent Sun­ to get acquainted with his new son, at Camp Funston, near his home town. Mr. and Mrs. Schroder leave spending a few days at Jackson. Par­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour “Jack” and returned to Detroit Sun­ Nashville today, and after a brief ma and Albion. Preston. day evening. honeymoon trip will make their home Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham and A party composed of Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. E. V.’ Barker, Mrs.* at Junction City, where the groom family called on friends In Nashville Gokay, Mrs. Ione Cassler. Mrs. Will Larkin and Mrs. Hagerman spent has a home nicely furnished for his Tuesday evening. Flor and Miss Jessie Lute visited at Sunday at Thornapple lake at the bride. The A. & P. Tea company store Is Mrs. Ell Strait’s near Vermonytvllle Clark cottage. __ under the management of George F. Tuesday. G. F. Cramer and Clyde Sanders ALLIANCE ELECTION. Wolf of Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds visit­ went to Dowling Tuesday and remov­ The Y. P. A. was entertained Mon­ Claude Wheaton of Grand Rapids ed Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher in ed the body of Mr. Cramer’a little day evening at the home of the Miss­ has been added to the working force Cloverdale and from there drove to child buried fifteen years ago, from es Schulze. The following officers at the News office. Kalamazoo to visit their son. Dale, the Dowling cemetery, for interment were elected for the.n^xt six months. at Lakeview. Clarence Mater and Miss Mildred and wife. President—Glenn Neuman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta Purchiss were at Vane Wotrlng’s In Miss Mabel Roscoe went to Ypsl-iZ Vice President—Mrs. D. Garlinger. Woodland Sunday. of Grand Rapid: spent a very en­ lanti Saturday ;o be present at the Secretary—Amy Hartwell. x joyable Sunday with H. G. Hale. graduation exercises ot her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell of Lan Treasurer—Harry Nesman. They had a dinner fit for a king, Mr. Miss Alice, who received her degree Corresponding secretary—Clarence sing were in the village Sunday, call­ Hale says. ing on old friends. of A. B. Mabel will remain and at­ Shaw. Mrs. Charles Betts and little tend summer school. Paris green and' arsenate of lead. After the business session the fol­ We supply you in any quantity. Hale daughter returned to their home in The Clover Leaf club and the lowing program was given: Flint Thursday, after spending sev­ Young Men's class of the Evangeli­ Grand Opening—Fred Ackett and the druggist.—Advt. eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. cal Sunday school will meet at the Merle Flory. ■J A band of gypsies with covered Zuschnitt. Kunz store Saturday evening at 7.30 Recitation—Feme Schulze. wagons and trading horses went Green’s photos are recognized ev­ to go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trombone solo—Paul Watts. through town Friday. Yog want good photo­ Roy Brumm for a social evening. | Reading—Alice Brumm. Miss Carrie Caley and little Mil­ erywhere. graphs. Finest photographs $3.50 ' Vocal solo—Edna Schulze. A farewell -party was given Mrs. dred Caley are spending a week at to $10.00 per doz. Green’s Studio, Mae Scarveil Friday evening by the Clever games and music completed Battle Creek and Bedford. Hastings.—Avdt. the pleasant evening. choir of the M. E. church at the* Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osmond of Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine left last Sat­ home of Rev. and Mrs. Crltchett. The Hastings were guests of Mr. and urday for Detroit and Romeo, where evening was very pleasantly spent ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. Mrs. W. B. Bera Saturday. she will visit her daughters for a with games, stunts and music. Ice Elsewhere will be found the offi­ George and Freeman Jones of Nurse Nevins cream and cake were served. All cial call for the annual school meet­ Charlotte were guests of Mr. and couple of weeks. went with her. for a short vacation. regret to lose Mrs. Scarvel. ing of the district. There will be Mrs. Charlie Cool Wednesday. If you own a dog on which the tax In the Barry county probate court, three members ot the board to 'be Miss Greta Quick came home Fri­ hasn’t been paid, take our advice Saturday, Judge Clement Smith; act­ elected at this meeting. Mrs. Ly­ It is ing judge, rendered a decision in the dia Lathrop, who has moved to Chi­ day from Ypsilanti and will spfcnd and see the county treasurer. the only way to save the llfi of the A. D. Waite case, which had been on cago. has resigned and it will be nec­ her vacation with her parents. Mrs. O. G. Monroe spent Sunday dog and a neat piece of change for trial for several days previous. Mr. essary to elect her successor. The terms of Dr. E. T. Morris and C. H. and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. yourself. Waite was adjudged incompetent Tuttle will ’expire. The members Proctor McGinnis, in Charlotte. Ed Hafner is making extensive re­ and E. V. Smith was appointed guar­ who hold over are Mrs. Von W. FurMr. and Mrs. John Hager of pairs and alterations to the Stillwell dian to have charge of his financial Diss and Chris Marshall. Hastings called on Mrs. Zalla Mill­ residence property on the south side, affairs. er and daughter Pauline Sunday. which he recently purchased from Mrs. Theo Bera went to the Pen­ Roddell Runyan of Lake Odessa Henry Wachter. When repairs are nock hospital at Hastings Monday, WHAT IB YOUR DATE? completed he will occupy it as a where she underwent an operation came Sunday for a two weeks ’ visit A few of our subscribers are get­ home. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman. that afternoon. The operation was ting a little careless about keeping Fred Reeves of Hastings was ar­ performed by Dr. C. K. Brown, and Mias Mildred Shilling of Durand their subscriptions to the News paid up. We presume It is just simply is spending her vacation with her rested Saturday on a charge of was entirely successful and the pa­ stealing cigars and trade checks to tient is recovering nicely. She will carelessness, and If it is we hope thia parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling. of about $40.00 from probably be able to return home ln» little suggestion may induce them to Mrs. O. E. Yerty and daughter. the amount Rehor's billiard hall. He about three weeks. correct it at once. Ruth, of Hastings visited at Ed. Jake waived examination and was bound Just take a glance right now, at Schantz’s and H. H. Perkins’ Thurs­ Mrs. A. B. Hedrick goes to Ypsi­ over to circuit court for trial. the label oh your paper to make sure day. lanti this week to attend the com­ C. A. Murray and family and War­ mencement exercises at the Ypsilanti you are not In arrears. If it reads Joseph Mix was nt Ann Arbor Fri ­ ren Wilkinson and family of Char­ state normal school, her daughter "June 20”. or any date prior there­ to see Mr. Roach of Vermontville, lotte and Isa Newton and family of Ethel being a'member of the class. to, you should immediately take day Is at the hospital for an opera­ Ypsilanti visited at A. G. Murray’s Miss Ethel graduates with the high­ steps to have that label changed to who tion. Sunday. Mr. Newton, and family read up to some date later than Juno Mrs. Ed Faught returned . home are spending the week.with relatives est honors and was elected to give 1920. the class address. Miss Hedrick has Some of you may think we don’t Tuesday nigh; from the hospital at here and al Hastings. accepted a position as a teacher for St. Joseph. She h feeling much need the money; if so we desire to While tearing down an old barn the coming year in the Ann Arbor correct your thinker on that subject. better. the Lundstrum farm last week. high school, the proffer ot the posi­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and at At this time of the year money comes Frank Rarick’s men uncovered a neat tion being a marked recognition ot trickling very slowly into a newspa­ children motored to Allegan, Kala­ of skunks. They hailed the young her ability. per office, but we have wages. paper mazoo and Battle Creek Sunday and hopeful of the family, who brought Complaints having gone in to ths bills and other expenses to meet at Monday. a gun and shot off the old lady’s state game and fish warden’s depart­ this time of the year just the same Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox and fami­ and captured the nest of five ment that the fish chute at the Nash­ as at any other time, and we do need ly of Caro are spending a few days head little ones, which he is rearing on the ville dam was not up to standard. the money. with the former's sister, Mrs. H. C. bottle. Deputy Game .warden R. A. Bost­ Please don’t make it necessary for Glasner. Mrs. Leila Roe and son Junior wick of Traverse City, the state’s ex­ us to send you a personal statement, Mrs. John Screen returned to her have gone to-Detroit to visit her cou­ pert in ttiese matter.-., was in town because we have plenty of other work home at'Battle Creek Sunday. Doris to do, and the expense of sending oct Kidder accompanying her for a sin. Mrs. James Baird. Mrs. Walter Tuesday, accompanied by Deputy statements ough* not to ba at all short visit. Scheldt and son Rudolph of Allen­ Millan backer of Charlotte. They town. Penn., will join them there found the chute in fairly good con­ Carl Navue and family of Maple for severe!* weeks’ visit. Then she dition. but suggested some alight Grove and E. A. Keyes ot Assyria will accompany Mrs. Roe home and changes which Measre. Law A 8k»n Come on. now. folks. Make it were Sunday visitors at the home of vklt her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oferk willingly agred to make. to give the I. A. Navue. Tltmareh. Sib easier access to the abate. �. . . . . . . . . -. . — f HISTORY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. tew Taken From The News of Frlday, Jone M, 1893. Correcting the Item of last week, vre give herewith the list of gradu­ ate* from the Nashville school for 1895. Cora E. Rowlader. Mildred Mowlader, Nettie M. Loomis, Adah Webster, Anna Cummings, Hora French, Florence Grobe, Harley An­ drews, Wm. O. Hollinger, Glenn VanAuker, Charles Roscoe. Weta G. Wilkinson, Marie Schulze, Sarah M. Putnam. Mary Andrews, Marcia Beebe, Eata Felghner. Lttlu Allerton, Charles McKlnnis, Edward Palmer, Clarence Grohe and Von W. Furniss. The alumni banquet was served at the Wolcott house Friday night and about sixty were present. G. W. Gribbjn acted as toastmaster. Mu­ sic was furnished by Misses Ethel and Weta Wilkinson. Mrs. George Bell, Miss Lida Felghner, and Miss Lois Marshall. Toasts were respond­ ed to by Miss Elsie Mayo, Otis Mal­ lory, Von W. Furniss, Miss Fern Lentz, Miss-Alice McKlnnis and My­ ron Stanton. Robert L. Davis of Battle Creek ^nd Miss Ella Franck were united in marriage Thursday evening, June 20, by Rev. A. Frye. They will make their home In Battle Creek. James W. Perry, an old and re­ spected citizen, died at his home on the south side Wednesday afternoon of heart disease. Ray Townsend, Harry Dickinson. H. B. Andrus, J. C. Ketcham and Ralph Foote went to Lansing yes­ terday, making the trip wheels. on their FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Token From The News of Sat­ urday, June 30, 1880. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson was attack­ ed by hemorrhages of the lungs Wednesday, and is in a critical con­ dition. D. R. Cook has purchased the Banner office at Hastings and the paper will be run by himself and his son Marshall L. Cook. Burglars entered the home of Ben Becel ot Kalamo Tuesday night, chloroformed the Inmates, and went through the house very thoroughly, winding up by helping themselves to a, square meal out of the kitchen cupboard. John Franck, travelling for Eugene Cook, who was spending the night there, lost a gold watch and $2.95 in money, but retained a purse containing $180.00, which Frank had put under the feather­ bed. Our school closed with appropriate exercises yesterday. The scholars presented Mrs. A. J. Beebe with a handsome picture. The democrats, at their national convention at Cincinnati, nominated Winfield Scott Hancock for presi­ dent and W. H. English of Indiana for vice president. The common council has passed an ordinance establishing a board of sewer commissioners and will pro­ ceed to open a drain along Durkee street on the south side. COMPLAIN AGAINST BISCUIT CO.; the maximum discount, thus buying The New York State Retail Gro-il5 per cent under the individual, es­ ters Association has filed complaint' peclally the grocer who may not be against the National Biscuit Co., and able to even reach the minimum Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., with the quantity required by this arrangeFederal Trade Commission, charging ment. discrimination in the sale of their; The discrimination appears when products In favor of chain store ays-r the individual retailer attempts to terns. The facts as pointed out show pool or combine his orders for bistliat: cults with other grocers in order The National Biscuit Co. sell their that he pay secure the maximum products to chain store dealers on a discount—which, in effect, is no dlfprico basis whereby purchases ot $50 ferent from what the ahaln store per month are allowed a discount of dealer does—he is denied this prlv5 per cent; $100, 10 per eent, and on liege. In some Instances we know $200 per month, they allow a dis- .where a grocer operated throe stores, count of 15 per cent. The orders all his own, pooled his orders of the for these biscuits are collected from three stores at one store, was told each unit and delivered to each unit, that he could no longer order, etc., just the same as is done in the case'in this manner, and each store must where the dealer is an individual operate as a unit, thus depriving him grocer, but the goods are billed to ot the maximum discount allowance, the main store or office of the chain although buying the quantity re­ store, and the discount is allowed quired. The individual pooling sys­ on the total purchases of all the tem requires only one delivery and stores, regardless of any one of these billing and order collecting from each units having sold less than the mini­ unit. In other words, chains of mum quantity required for the mini­ stores numbering hundreds are O. K., but chains of two or three are all mum discount. Thus the chain store dealers get wrong. Our contention is that this Is wrong and unfair to the individual, depriving him of the discount privil­ ege, notwithstanding the fact that he is willing to comply with all of the conditions.—New West Trade. Kash and Karry National oats, pkg... .11c Quaker oats, sm.......... 12c Quaker Oat, 1g............ 27c Pink salmon, tall. ... 21c Pure lard, Id.' ...... 26c Puffed wheat.............. 14c Puffed rice.................... 16c Puffed corn............ ...13c Matches, box.................. 5c Lg. roll toilet paper ... 9c Flake white soap...... 7c Kellogg’s flakes, lg .. .19c Kellogg’s flakes, sm... 14c Post toasties, lg ...... 19c Fancy prunes, lb.......... 23c Peanut butter, lb .... 27c Red salmon.................. 35c Postum cereal ... ■ ..22c Shaker salt ................... 10c Snider’s catsup.......... 15c “ ** ’ .12c XXXX Coffee ... •30c Bulk coffee, lb.... 39c Chase & S. coffee. .44c Gchls milk............ • 13c CalumetB. P., lb. 28c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas & Coffees NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. The annual meeting of School District No. 1 frl. of the township of Castleton and Maple Grove, for the election of School District Officers and for the transaction of such oth­ er business as may lawfully come be­ fore it, wiU be held at the school house on Monday, the 12th day of July, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m. Dated this 21st day of June, 1920. Carl H. Tuttle, Diretor. NOTICE TO DOG OWNEBS. In a few days, as provided by the new dog law, I will be given the list of dog owners in Barry county, who have not paid their dog tax. Under tbe law, an officer who fails or re­ fuses to do his duty as required by the law, is subject to a fine of $100 in each case. I am not going to take the chances of such fines, for my sup­ ply of $100 bills is limited; but I will aerve all papers placed in my hands, which In this case will be war­ rants. Several notices and warnings to dog owners have been published, and some have responded by paying their dog taxes to the county treasurer. This job of enforcing the new dog law is a very undesirable one, but I have no chof6e In the matter. I must do my duty under the law, as my oath of office requires. There Is no way of dodging if I wanted to. My deputies and myself will start serving warrants under the dog law Tuesday, July 6. A list of townships will be put ln a hat, and the last one drawn will be where we start. Un­ less every Barry county owner of a dog shall have paid his dog tax to the county treasurer before July 6, he must expect a visit from some member of the sheriff’s force. The added expense will not make that visit pleasant or profitable for the dog owner. This Is fair warning to pay the tax and save trouble i<fd costs. , Walter H. Burd. Sheriff. Women admire a manly man for his strength of character. The "sissy’’ Is gauged by his pocketbook alone. RISKS HER BEAUTY IN BLAZING PLANE Baptist Church Notes. This week we have the meeting at the usual hour of 7.30 __ the church on Thursday, and there is to be a pot luck supper for tbe B. Y-. P. U. members and friends in Put­ nam park on Friday at 5.30. The Sunday engagements are the four usual ones. The Ladies’ Aid society will mee( on Wednesday, June 30, at Mrs. Frank Gokay’s at 2.30. Please bring quilt blocks. This meeting is one week earlier than usual, so be kind enough to note the date. There should be some public ac­ knowledgement ot the willing ser­ vices of our sisters ot the W. C. T. U. in taking the petition around to the residences of the townspeople last week. We have always found them ready to help in all good work, and they are never afraid to tackle hard or unpleasant jobs If there is a high moral purpose behind, them/ Bravo, sisters'. He who ‘‘never slumbers nor sleeps” has noted each sacrifice made for His sake. John G. C. Irvine. Nazarene Church Notes. Last Sunday was another good day of worship. Rev. G. L. Bradley was with us and preached in the morning on the subject: "God's protection to the Saints.” It was a service of edification. Now we are looking for­ ward to the prayermeeting evening. There is such a sweet spirit of fellow­ ship in these services that we are all glad to be present. The evening is Thursday; the hour is 7.30. The pastor and wife will be present and have charge of the services, both morning and evening next Sunday, then we are to be away in special meetings in the northern part of the state. Come thou with us and it will do thee good. Chas. Hanks, Paator. WHAT THE LAW IS. To the Edltort Nashville News. Dear Sir: The validity of the law govering base ball and other amusements on Sunday, having been called in. ques­ tion by some of those who Indulge in the game, I have thought it well to copy out the part of the section bearing upon the matter so that the general public may be Informed ' ' * of* tbe facta of the case. It reads as follows: "No person shall • • __ ,_____ at or take part in any sport, game or play, on the first day of the week • • • ’And every person so offend­ ing shall be punished by fine not ex­ ceeding ten dollars for each offense.” From the Compiled Laws of Michi­ gan, 1915, Chapter 146, Section 7764. Originally enacted In 1846, this Act was revised and re-enacted in 1897 and also in 1915, so It is neither obsolete nor Invalid. 345 bona-fide voters, which repre­ sent a large percentage of the voting population, endorsed the resolution published In your issue of June 17. At a conference with the officials of the ball team, when the above facts and endorsements were pre­ sented to them, we were met with an absolute refusal. In the words: "Go ahead and see what you can do!" As a law-abiding citizen I appeal to the members of the team and tbe public in general to take their stand for true patriotism and respect for FLOOR COVERINGS Suitable for Living Rooms and Bedrooms The many uaea to which Fibereed Ruga may be put mike them almost indispensable in any home. They are dean, sanitary and reversible; econnmiraj and durable in pattern of which one does not readfly tire. • * Sizes: 6x9; 9x12. E A. HANNEMANN $150,000 to protect your estate Again American inventive brains have stepped forth to elim­ inate one ot the most dangerous factors of flying. Fireproof air­ planes and fireproof suits for the aviators is the invention ot P. IL Bradley. This shows the famous stage star, Ann Pennington, who risked her beauty in a fire test at Atlantic City, N. J., when with suit in flames and plane ablaze she went Into the air and let the fire burn itself out. That amount, deposited with the state treasurer, is a bond that we will execute your will properly. Name any individual executor, and the law forces him to give a bond, the cost of which must berpaid by your estate. It is more economical to name us executor< Many other advantages are described in an interest­ ing booklet, “Descent and Distribution of Property”, which explains the latest Michigan inheritence laws. The booklet is free. [yRAND RAPIDSfRUSTnilMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOO ALL THE TIME What are we going to do about it? Let’s Face the Facts For several weeks past you have heard much about reducing the high cost of living. It has always been our aim to keep pace with every effort that had a good purpose or something of benefit to the general public, and so in view even of a rising market we have picked from our choice stock of men’s furnishings and shoes a few Specials that we are offering at greatly reduced prices. Fur One Day Only—Saturday, June 26 These goods are all new up-to-date merchandise that bear our personal guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. No old shelf-worn goods. Look over these Specials—Every article means a saving to you. MEN’S UNION SUITS Balbriggan, short sleeve, ankle length $2.25 values for MEN’S ROCKFORD SEAMLESS WORK SOX . Per pair, 23c. MEN’S LEATHER WORK SHOES TENNIS GOODS in the famous Kcds Made In oxfords, Bals spring or solid rubber. $2.35 values $2.25 values. $1.65 values. $1.45 values. Excellent values heels 12.13 • 1.98 •1.48 we are giving a 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. These are all nobby suits, *ln the famous Kaynee line. OVERALLS. very truly yours, Chas. Hanks. CARD OF THANKS. • The many kindnesses shown us by our friends and neighbors in our re­ Following are price* in Nashville cent bereavement will always be re­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour membered. We wish to thank all very sincerely. E. E. Tieche, Hayes Tieche and family. xashvsulb MAiurrra. Ry»—83.88. Corn—81.80 Oato—$1.14. Ground feed (roll.)—$4.00. MUNRO vue township, Eaton county, Michi­ gan, November 29, 1840, and died at her home in Nashville June 6, 1920, aged 79 years, 6 months and 8 days. She was the daughter of Reuben and Chloe Swift, and was the sixth of a Methodist Church. Rev. Wm. Phelps, D. D.» of Lan­ family of nine children and the last sing, spoke very effectively Sunday of her family. On March 14, 1867, evening. Thia will probably be the she was united in marriage to Eman­ Buperlnlendent’a last visit to Nasif-, uel E. Tieche and they made their ville, as he expects to return to the home on a farm near Marshall until 1871, when they moved to the farm pastorate his fall. The official board will meet the now occupied by their son In West second Monday evening of each Kalamo. Here they lived until month. At the June meeting the 1910, when they moved to Nashville. Mrs. Tieche leaves to mdurn their pastor was granted a vacation, be­ ginning'the last Sunday in July and loss her husband and one son, R. B. to continue three Sundays in August* Hayes ’lieche, four other children having preceded her to the better The full time may not be taken how­ world. Villa died In 1873, Mary ever. God cares more to win men than In 1884, Ola in 1895 and Custer in 1909. causes. Funeral services were conducted By sctlon of the quarterly confer­ ence. the following men were chos­ at the home by Rev. Wm. Gumser, en for trustees of the church proper­ with interment at Lakeview cemetery. ty and assume authority at once. Hope la a thing of Inspiration and Chas. H. Felghner, C. W. Pennock, Frank Lentz, C. L. Glasgow, H. D. of infinite value, and yet without Wotring, F; F. Shilling, L. E. Lentz, price, and Immune from the profi­ " ’ Fred J. Nelson, J. C. Hurd Reports teer. from the different departments show admirable work. The activities ot tbe Sunday school. Ladles’ Aid and Mislonary societies have set new rec­ ords in service. It is time to plan for a big church and .Sunday school picnic. The war is over now and chickens are plenty if .cake timber is high. What proflteth it a man tho he gain the whole world, If he never has a picnic? Sunday evening will be the first of a series of four sermons on knight­ hood. ' You need that mid-week service Thursday at 7.30. Flour, 1st grade (aeU.)—$15.10. Saturday, June 26 CARD OP THANKS. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the cheery tarda and letters that were sent to me while I was in the hospital. Tour kind­ ness wiU ever be remembered. Mrs. Jinw Rose. CARD OF THANKS. J desire to thank my frlez shot in with my broken limb, foi flowers, fruit, letters, cards an< i, both personal and by phon< ODD PANTS G.C. Deane The Clothier NOBBY �Michigan Central • —TIME CARD- — NASHVILLt ■ MICHIGAN FARM BVBKAV No Oec.lon tor Com- Our Customers Are Our Partners Concern over the rapidly extend-j GOING WEST ing activities of the Michigan State 5.00 a. m. Farm Bureau has been expressed by | •OI5G MAST 8.17 ► m* 18.4B [■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. G*rrfnl examinations with Improved instruments. Special •tteotioa given children's eye*. Fine line of Optical Good* in stock. i**ai ORDER rOB PUBLICATION Dan L Smith bavin* filed tn aald court his tsetldon that thnnstrumen: now on M* « probate *nd arnea or to some otner sui auk It Is ordered that th* 12th day of July A^D. 1820. t ter. o'clock In the forenoon, at aald probate ofce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said ’ll ^farther ordered, that public notice thereof . -- . _ >____ fur hearing in The Na»hvltlo New*, a newspaper printed *n< circulated In >iaid count” A true copy. nl" c F Ev« A. Heron ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the °At'a tesiion of »a!d court, held at the probate . , . .. I— ...J nn Present. Hoc. Ell* C. Egjtleston. Judge of Probate Albert Spires, deceased. Viencx** Spire* having filed 1° »aid court her petition praylni that tbe m.trurneni now or. file in thia court purporting to bo the la»l will •nd lC3t*' meat of aaid deceased be admitted to probate and th* execution thereof and the administration of said estate be granted to the executrix therein named, or to some other suitable person. It is Ordered. That the 12th day ol July A. D. 1820. at 10 o’clocs in th* forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition: h la further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in th* Nashville News, a newspaper rrintedand circulated in said county. * tru* copy. > Elia C. «««?• Eva A. Hecox. tn u Judge of Pro^U Register of Probate. (46-48) I NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE Lot Number One Hundred Twentytwo of HardendorfTs Addition to the Village of Nashville, Barrj- County, Mich. Whereas, The undersigned, Myron B. Brooks, of the Village ot Nash­ ville, Barry County, Michigan, has filed with the clerk ot the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, and State of Michigan, a petition to ob­ tain an order and decree ot said court, vacating lot number one hun­ dred twenty-two (122) of Hardendorff’s addition to the Village of Nashville, Michigan. Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that said petition will "be brought on to be beard before said Court on September, 1920, thereof, which term begins on the second Monday of September next, at which may be time all persons Interested .............................. heard. Dated June 23rd. 1920. Myron B. Brooks. . Nashville, Michigan. Thomas Sullivan, _____ Attorney for Petitioner. Business address, Hastings, Mich. (48-50) • News readers will remember an some business Interests, who, not article iri these columns about ten undertandlng the purpose of the ।years ago by Dean Eugvne'Davenport nucil he uv uiguu nuvmauu farmers farmers’ organization, believe they ' when urged Woodland to buy see competition that . might cause . ...7! ~ all the ~ land they could at the them a loss In trade. To shed iiwh« light I theu enrrenl prlceg, which were on this subject and end mlsunder-| from 850 to 8100 per acre; bpcanze standings, the following statement is tbe time was not far distant-when issued from the Slate Farm Bureau this land would be selling for >200 per acre. headquarters: ’ ■ That prophecy Is now an actual The State Farm’ Bureau is strict­ ly a co-operative institution, doing a fact Farm values have steadily ad­ selling and purchasing business for vanced arfd last week the first its more than 60,000 members on a straight 8200 per acre deal was closed wherr Hiram Walts and son cost basis. : Business men engaging in activi­ sold their eighty and forty for 824,­ ties which do not make for unneces­ 000 to Walter and Sarah Fisher of sary handling of farm products or South Woodland. The deal goes in­ farm supplies, have no reason to be to effect at once. apprehensive of competition with the This farm, however, is one ot Farm Bureau. The organisation has Woodland’s best. Every acre of it enough to do without attempting any is Improved and in good condition, activities of a commercial nature is only one-half mlie from market, which would conflict with any busi­ is well fenced nnd drained. The ness now satisfactorily and efficiently buildings are good and all that are serving the thousands of farmers in needed and In good repair except the the state or any groups of these house, which needs painting at once. The “Waits place” has long been thousands. „ Purpose of the State Farm Bur­ pointed out as one of the most tidy eau is to see that products of the and well kept farms of the township farms of its members are sold and and we're glad to realize that it now distributed as economically as possi­ goes into good hands, as both Mr. ble and that the purchases of sup­ and Mrs. Fisher were.raised in farm plies for these farms are made as homes of which the same has been economically and as efficiently as said as to appearance and up keep. possible. Obviously, it is more eco­ Mr. Walts and family will retire nomical to do business in large vol­ and occupy their village home pur­ ume than In small; hence, pooling of chased from Mrs. Christian last commodities for sale and orders for spring to which they have lately purchase by farm bureau members added many improvements. They plan must be the program of the orga­ to move and settle by the first of July and the Fishers will then take nization. Of course, this pooling arrange­ possession of the farm.—Woodland ment affects some Interests -by tak­ News. ing business away, but those inter­ ests Represent a mighty small minor­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. ity when compared with the benefited majority composed of the farmers and the ultimate consumers of their Probate Court. products. The only interests affect­ Estate of Albert Altoft. Order ad­ ed are middlemen, superfluous hand­ mitting will to probate entered. Let­ lers doing business largely in a spec­ ters testamentary issued to Ada J. Altoft. ulative way. For example, tn the Farm Bureau Estate of Lewis Hill. Petition wool pool direct shipping of the determination ot heir filed. Hear­ farmer’s wool to the Farm Bureau ing July 12. warehouses for grading and sale di­ Estate of Agnes Putnam. Petition rect to the mills eliminates the local for probate of will filed. Hearing buyers and the jobbers who in the July 12. past have each taken a profit ot sev­ Estate of Mattle G. Striker. Order eral cents per pound on the wool confirming sale of real estate. handled by them. Under the pool­ Estate of J. Yerty. Bond on sale ing arrangement; this profit which of real estate filed. the local buyer and the jobber ordi­ Estate of Floyd Pierson. Inven­ narily took, goes direct Into the tory filed. Final account of special pocket of the farmer. In this par­ administrator filed. Discharge en­ ticular commodity, the pooling ar­ tered. rangement cannot be of great bene­ Estate of George W. Monroe, In­ fit to the ultijnate»consumer as it is competent Annual account of ■'unfinished" when leaving the farm­ guardian filed. ers’ hands and must be prepared at Estate of Edwin Larabee. Inven­ the mills for the consumer. . tory filed. However, there are many other Estate of Earl W. Gibson, minor. farm products which could be set Bond of guardian filed. down tor consumers much more Estate of Norman C. Hagerman. cheaply it unecessary handling be­ Bond ot administrator filed. Letters tween farms and cities were elimi­ ot administration Issued to E. W. nated. For example, potatoes, Penfold. Order limiting time for set­ fruit, etc. These go from tbe farm­ tlement ot estate entered. er to some rural assembler who sells Estate of Etna. Adams. Annual ac­ to a jobber, who sells again in the count ot guardian fllc'd. city, always once and sometimes two Estate ot Cortez F. Wilkinson. or three times before the commodity Proof on probate of will filed. Order reaches the consumer’s kitchen. admitting will to probate entered. When the consumer sees the ad­ Estate of Perry A. Stowell. Proof vantages of co-operation with his on probate filed. Order prouate ot will win niea. vracr adaawill to probate entered. Poneighbor, and acts, then there will milting .... . * . . ....... be cheaper food products available tition -for .bearing claims filed. Hear­ in the cities and the reduction in ing October 11. Petition for widow’s cost will be made without forcing allowance filed. Order granting al­ the producer to sell below cost. lowance entered. Estate of Augusta Basdorf. Or­ der admitting will to probate enter­ Largest Membership. ed. Final account of special admin­ The French Legion of Honor hns a filed. much larger ment»ershlp than any oth­ istrator Estate ot Bert Buzzle, Incompe­ er prominent order. tent. Final ‘ ‘ account of guardian filed. Hydrographera Know the Sea. A jH*rsi»n who prescribes ocean routes for steamers Is known as n hydrogrnpher. He makes maps and charts of the seas and other waters. He determines nnd re|M»rts the condi­ tion of nnvlgithle waters, whether ocean or Inland, charting the coasts and rivers, determining depths, tha THESE SADDISH DAYS. quality of the bottom, the times of the By J. P. McEvoy. Athwart the threshold of the show tides and measuring the currents. What separates you from your dough And crowns you with a narsty blow? And when you'd buy a tic or shirt What speaks the clerk in accents curt? What words are them what sting and hurt? And as you woo the nut frappe What takes your innocuous breath And Clouds with gloom your perfect day? "War Tax." When you would smoke or sing or chew, Or shimmy, golf, or have the flu. What is it that they do to you? "War Tax,” I'm skinned tor tallow, hide and grease And still I cannot see surcease. War Is hell, but, hell, what's peace? —Chicago Tribune. The "Burning Stone." Sulphur is one of the oldest known elements; the ancient Assyrian al­ chemists regarded it as the principle of combustion on account of its own inflammability, and termed it *’brim­ stone.” meaning literally burning atone. CtfaiM DmImw Qnaot Be Qmd br local application* ** thay cannoi reach tha^Ma^ portion of th* oar. Th*re to only oca war to cur* Catarrhal Dm-MW. and that k by a coMtitutional rearedy. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE wtM through th* Blood on th* Mu ecu* Burfacre of th* ly*t*n>. Catarrhal X^afnayn to cau**d by an lnflam*d conation of til* cntreeva lining of th* Eustachian Tuba. Whan thia tub* la inflamad you have a mnibUnr aeond or ta»p«rf*et bearing, and whan it ia anttraly closed, Daafnaaa la th* raault. Uatoaa th* taflammation caa ba re­ fl ured and tiria tub* re*tcr*d to tta nor; “gffsg ,y Warant} Deeds. Vflliam Clemence and wife to Da­ vid Aspinall and wife. 1-4 acre, sec. 33. Baltimore, 81700. Robert Coleman and wife to Frank H. Prentice and wife, ”10 acres, sec. 16. Hastings. 8750. Levi O. Greenman and wife to Howard R. Servqi>, 40 acres, sec. 19, Assyria. 82000, Ansel L. Eno and wife to Emma J. Hoffman, guardian. 20 acres, sec. 27, Maple Grove. 81600. Elizabeth Foley to Jeremiah Foley and wife. 86.76 acres, secs. 32 and 33. Carlton. 81800. Lewis Hefflebower and wife to William W. Bitgood and wife, 4 0 By T. T. MAXEY acres, sec. 10, and 40 acres, sec. 15, Castleton. 8100. Daniel P. Wolf to M. Eugene Cal­ THE CROOKEDEST RAILROAD IN kins and wife, 5 acres, sec. 1, Maple THE WORLD. Grove, 81550. Otto Rendel and wife to Hale Car­ HE Mount Tnmalpnls nnd Muir penter and wife, 1 acre, sec. 16, Carl­ Woods railway runs from Mill Val­ ton, 8800. Charles S. McIntyre and wife to ley, California, to the top of Mount Nash and wife, lot 4, block 1. Tamalpnis—the guardian of our fa­ Frank Village of Woodland. 84500. mous Golden Gate, the entrance to San Marcus M. Kinsley and wife to C. Francisco bay. This miniature rail­ Edward Spencer and, wife, parcel, way Is bnt 20 miles long. The longest sec. 19, Johnstown. 8175. piece of straight track Is 413 feet. It John Appelman and wife to Harry contains 281 curves. In one place the L. Appelman and wife, lot 11, Phil­ track parallels Itself five times in a lips add.. Nashville. 81800. Charles H. Osborn and wife to little more than 300 feet—forming an J. Meade and wife, 40 acres, almost perfect double bow-knot So James see. 21. Hastings, 81. crooked Is this line that If all the Eliza J. Barber to Mattle M. Bull, curves were continuous, they would 50 acres, sec. 5, Hastings, 81make 42 complete circles. It Is one of William E. Aldrich and wife to the most wonderful pieces of engineer­ Claude D. Hunt and wife, 120 acres, ing on the American continent ‘ sec. 23 and 14, Baltimore, 81. Andrew C. Kilpatrick and wife to The'curious looking, oil-burning loco­ motive squirms its way tall first, push­ Albert C. Burkle, parcels, sec. . 24 23, Woodland. 84600. ing the train up the tortuous track, andMilton J. Hartom and wife to Clar­ on a grade averaging six feet to the ence D. Kimberly, 80 acres, sec. 15, hundred, to tbe summit, 2.592 feet Assyria, 81. above the valley below. Sarah A. Langston to Gilbert M. The reason for It all Is, of course. Fox and wife, 80 acres, sec. 13 and th« view from the top of this peak 40 acres, sec. 24, Rutland. 81- 4 Frank Roush and wife to Lem D. which stand* on the very edge of the U. 8. A. Here, the eye, in one far- Cool et al. 40 acres, sec. 16, Carl­ reaching sweep, commands a panorama ton, 81.00.' of mountains, forest bay. island, city Quit Claim Deeds. and sea. lying between the Sierra Charles E. Corey et al. to Willie mountains and the I Pacific ocean H. Hampton and wife, 28 acres, sec. which, 'tis said, is not surpassed from Johnstown. 11.00. the summit of any other mountain 2, Mary Ann Collier to LoDema Tay­ ■peak In the world. lor and Laura Baker, east 1-2 Iota Worth mentioning In passing, too. Is 16 and 17, O. A. Phillips’ add., Nash­ the fact that the government record­ ville, 81. ing station here, shows more sunshine Carl T. Moon and wife to I>eon J. per day than any other recording sta­ Moon and wife, parcel, sec. 28, Baltlmore. 82060. tion In this country. Leon J. Moon and wife to Carl T. The return trip Is made by gravity Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn BRAN, MIDDLINGS, QUALITEED HOG FEED TANKAGE French’s While Lily Flour Lily White Flour Let us quote you prices on Wheat, Oats, Rye and Com. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. BEDS SPRINGS MATTRESSES You spend a third of your life in bed—why not sleep in comfort? Whether you wish to buy or not you will be interested in looking over our line of beds., We have an exceptionally fine assortment, including some nifty models in brass beds, and a good stock of springs and mattresses to go with them. ROOM SIZE RUGS Our line of rugs is still ample enough to meet your every demand. 'We have the pattern, the quality and the price to suit you. AEROLUX SHADES In all widths, for porches and sleeping rooms. Felghner & Pendill FURNITURE Licensed to Wed. Harry D. Venetta. Coldwater Myrtle Leona Allen. Hastings Floyd J. Shelp, Doster " A. ,, ,, ?ve,yn„R Mollno Paler Peter tan Van Until Hout, knlnmnmn Kalamazoo Lena R. Van Denburg, Rutland Irving George Groll, Middleville Marguerite Thompson, Middleville William W. VanHorn, Cloverdale Blanche Irene Irsch, Cloverdale Paul F. Bryant, Hastings Gladys Olner, Hastings Glenn F. Laubaugh. Hastings Maida Eunice Ducker, Hastings UNDERTAKING Getting Back nt Him. “You couldn’t make a good dog biscuit,” he growled. "What have you to say to that?” Boost, "I guess you're a good Judge," re­ Boost tor every forward move­ plied his wife. ment. Boost for every new improvement, No man has a mortgage on the Boost the man for whom- you lagood things of life. Some, however, bor, Boost file stranger and the neigh­ just take them. But few men know when they are bor. well off—until their wives tell them. Cease to be a chronic knocker, Trouble with some people is, they, to be a------------------------progress blocker, Cease---------work hard to make money and even If you’d make your city better, harder to spend 'it. Boost it to the final letter. Frank F. Bosworth. Sunfield Lucy A. Griffin. Nashville 17 69 42 21 21 21 As sure as you are a foot high you will like this Camel Turkish Domestic blend! The Wonders of America T OU never got such cigarette­ contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible— and make youi prefer this Camel blendto either kindoftobaccoSmokedstraightl Y Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste I They leave ho unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor i Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world 1 �===== SKuSS.^ it would W1 for July 4. Wanted—6 or 8 young cattle to pasture. Yearling bull for gale. Put In your order for black rasp­ berries: Roy Bassett. Wanted—To rent furnished rooms for light housekeeping. George Wolf, c-o A. A P. Tea Co. For Sale—A Wood binder on trucks, $50. In good running or­ der. Sam Marshall. WG.THARDINO .FATHER Qp SIH UARDINS- This Tool You Need NOW CMASACTtttlST*. and you can find nothing better. Adjustable for corn or beans. Pivot axle, swing gang, seat adjusted to boy or man. Tempered steel shovels. The W. A. Wood Mower SEN. HAPDlWr Mrs Wide track, high wheel,, tteel lined fair, no ride draft, bar railed up-right by operator from ,eat, automatically thrown out of gear. One of the oldest make, of mower, on the market! rWaaPEN G. THE HARDING RESIDENCE AT MAQtON OH»O HAQDINQ fclRTHPUtt AT BLOCKING GROVE O- . Onflow By the Burgomaster. i those oxen would have thought could : they have lived to see the outfit''that went through the streets Monday. A big truck, with a tine big team of horses in a rack on top of the truck, with a lumber, wagon trailing along behind the truck and the .whole out­ fit bowling along out of town at twenty miles per hour. Old Clendeuning, tbe village blacksmith, would have dropped his sledge and started for the asylum. Doc. Ray Purkey, m town over Well, here we are again, with noth­ Sunday visiting his dad, reminds us ing to say and a column to say it in. of one time when he was going to Had. the S. O. S. sign out all the week Quimby to visit a cousin, when he and'no relief in sight. Why doesn’t was a bit of a kid. and tbe conduc­ something funny happen, to some­ tor forgot to stop the train at Quim­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ■ QUAILTRAP CORNERS. body and somebody else come sail­ by. So we took the kid in tow and Milton Wooley and Mrs. Philo ing In with verbal snap shots of the lugged him along to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis and ba­ Had some business to transact with by visited at the home ot his par­ Wood and daughter of Battle Creek doings? L. E. Knappen. then on the tenth ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis, Sun­ sepnt Sunday at Herbert Wright’s. Oh, yes. -we promised to tell you ’ floor of the Michigan Trust building, Mrs. Milton Wooley, who has been day.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth and caring for her mother, who has been this week about the mysterious dis­ and we asked Ray whether we should daughter of Hastings visited at the very low. returned home with them. appearance of the chocolate cream, j walk up the stairs or ride In the ele­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol­ —Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll and Well, it was a strange thing, really, i vator. He wanted td know how lovely lady-with a fairly open- [ much it cost to ride and when we lister Sunday. —Sir. and Mrs. Will family spent Friday at their sister’s, Mighty Mrs. Raymond Durkee’s, In William­ faced gown, spending the evening! tokl him it was free he Voted to ride. Savage spent Sunday at the home ston.—R. E. Swift, Ray Dingman and with friends. A box of chocolate All fine going up. but when we start­ ©f Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould.—Mr. and family spent Sunday at S. O. Swift’s bonbons on the library table. Love­ ed down, with about half a dozen Nashville.— Mrs. Herbert ly lady helped herself to one, took passengers in the car, it dropped Mrs. Dell Shoup and son, Lee spent near Sunday at the home of Albert Chaf- Wright is on the gain, but is not able a polite little nibble out of it, and pretty lively and Ray thought it was to sit up much yet.—Mr. and Mrs. when she went to eat the rest of it, falling. He dropped to the floor and tee.—Mrs. Ed. Manning and chil­ Bryan VanAuken spent Sunday at F. it had disappeared. Must have eat­ grabbed both bands into the rubber dren visited at the home of Mrs. C. ! Rodebaugh's in Assyria. —Harold en It absent-mindedly. So helped matting and he let a blat out of him Mapes Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Laura Shafer, who has been at Kalamazoo herself to another and forgot all that startled everybody in the build­ DeBplt visited friends at Bedford hospital, returned home one day last about the mysterious disappearance. ing. But that was sure one great Sunday.—Charley Gaskill and son week.—Miss Greta Knoll expects to Later discovered a brown spot on day for that kid. ■Visited at the home of Ed. Manning leave for Lake Odessa*Wednesday or her (ahem) chest and wondered what one day last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, where she will help her it was. Investigation disclosed /hat Bevo says our boys all had sleep­ Herbert Calkins visited at the home grandmother with her work.—Mr. brown spot continued below neck of ing sickness the day they played base of his sister, Mrs. H. Myers, in Hast­ and Mrs. Elza Shoup, Edna Swift of dress. Took a surreptitious peek ball at Charlotte. First we ever ings.—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ Battle Creek, Mrs. Charles Hoens when nobody was looking and gave heard they played base ball over ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Eckford, Mrs. Josie Phillips, Mr. a horrified gasp. Then saw the fun­ there. Supposed they were playing and family spent Sunday at Thorn­ and Mrs. Glenn Swift of Assyria ny side of it and went off In gales of cribbage. apple lake.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Six- called at Bryan VanAuken’s Sunday. laughter, In which, all the party join­ berry and family spent Bunday at Now that Jack Dempsey has been and Mrs. Will Augst and son ed when they commenced to realise the’home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. Grand Rapids spent a few days what had happened. No particular acquitted of being a slacker, all he ■A. J. Hollister —Mrs. Will Water of of damage done, except the work of an has to do to make the rest of the last week, with Curtlp Knoll and Vermontville and Mrs. Bert Black and family. extra bath and some extra launder­ people of tbe United States think son. Franklin, of Hawthorn, visited ing of lingerie. We don’t know so like the jury. He might do it with at the home of Mrs. Ralph Weather­ much about it, because we were artillery enough. If he isn’t afraid Common Delusion. • very bee a part of last week.—Inez Lowell not in on the final investigation, but the artillery. Hope George Car­ is visiting at the home of her grand­ “One reason for high prices," re­ from what we overheard it must of penter gives him a battle that will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, marked Jud Tunkins, Mls that so many have been a swell mess. remind him of what he missed at a couple of weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. people think nothing can be any good Chateau-Thlerry. First time at th?t George Lowell and family and Mr. unless It costa a lot of money/’ Anyway, as Maude said to Mar? that we ever wanted to see a frog and Mrs. Jay Pennington spent Sat­ over the garden fence, it wasn't clean up on a Yank—only this fel­ urday at Middle Lake.—Mr. and Mrs. low can hardly qualify in the real really any of our darn business. Hollister Shoup and son, Clyde, Yank class. Anyway, if Carpen’vr Red Squirrels. spent Sunday at the home of Albert Bill Phelps dislocated his should­ doesn't get him. we want to see Bob Tlir red squirrels are found most Chaffee.—Miss Ignlta Hawks of Bat­ Martin thump him until he's as yel­ er throwing a ball the other day. tle Creek is visiting at the home of abundantly In woods of chestnut, hem­ outside as he is inside. And her mother, Mrs. William Hawks.— lock or oak trees. These llttl» squir­ Said he had played ball more than low Clifton Weatherbee of Vermontville rels do not lay up big stores of food forty years and never did anything that will be some saffron. is visiting at the home of Ralph as some of tbe other varieties. In like that before. Isn’t that some­ We know just how exasperating Weatherbee.—Mr. and Mrs. Charley summer time they make excursions to thing Ilk Jake Habersaat's remark a dog-goned telephone can be. so ve when his pet mule died? ”1 had Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Man­ can sympathize’ with C. L.’s feelings the fields and orchards. Apple seeds dat tam mule more as ten years and ning and family spent Sunday at the he never did qottings like dat be­ the other day when he cut loose <&ome home of Frank Jones at Stony Point. are u favorite delicacy. of his choicest vocabulary- in the fore.” . booth, only to find one of his lady When in a tight place, sweating frieuds standing just outside when will help you more than swearing. he qame out ot the cage. And these booths are not really sound-proof Honking your horn doesn’t help either. as much as steering carefully. Some fellows have such good luck There is a better market for fishing that they get to thinking about it on their way to a funeral smiles than for frowns. and lose their way in a country with If a man told you he would like to carry some life in­ The fellow who sits around and which they are perfectly familiar.. wishes for better times Is watching Better cut out the funerals, Chris, surance if be could afford it, when for the price of two ci­ the better times come to the fellow until the fishing season is over, or. gars or an ice cream soda a day ba could carry one or two else leave Mr*. Chris at home. who hustles. thousand of insurance, and furnish the family with that pro­ C. L. GLASGOW HaPI>in» Good couch for sale cheap. In good condition. Mrs. Len W. Feighner. Am prepared to do general truck­ ing and long-distance hauling. No draying or express business. Chas. Faust, Nashville, Mich. - . Found — In postoffice, Gibson’s ’’Just-Write” fountain pen. Inquire at News office. To Exchange—Shropshire ram, 4 years old, eligible to register. Want one of same breed, and must be full blood. Phone 182-21. O. E. Mapes. Help wanted to do ditching. Will pay 45c per hour. Mrs. D. G. Cas­ sell. For Sale—McCormick binder, in good running order. R. J. Dean, Route 4. - Notice—I am prepared to do auto­ mobile driving. If you wish to make a trip, call phone 223. My prices are reasonable. James Hummel. Three automobiles for sale. Will bell one or all. G. W. Grlbbln. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. For Sale—A few grade Dtiroe Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Monday gilts, bred for July. Fred Brumm, with her daughter. Mrs. Jones.— | phone 98. Mabel Parks is spending the week at Albion attending the Epworth League Inlrure with the Citizens Mutual institute.—Ddlfis and Austin Flook and save money. Only homes and spent the week end at O. Flock’s.; contents taken and they must be in —A little boy has come to live at, reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ Lloyd McClelland’s. He will be ly 12 assessments in 20 years. Bee called Darwin Alton.—Leonard Fish­ H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, er and family and sister spent Tues­ local agents. day at Charlotte and Friday at Hast­ ings.—Chester Smith and family, B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Leonard Fisher and family and Miss Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases Agnes Fisher spent Sunday at Strik­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. er lake.—Misses Mary and Martha Walker spent Monday with Mayme Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, Deller.—The Children’s Day exer­ Frank Caley. cises at the Evangelical church Sun­ hides and furs. day evening were very much enjoy­ ed by all. Quite a number were out. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. considering the rain.—The following Mrs. Bertha Baas is visiting herwere visitors at Lloyd McClelland’s last week: Mrs. Everett, Lester Bisters at Ann Arbor.—Mrs. Cather­ Beach and family, Roy Everett and ine Baas attended the Kohler reun­ family. Dave McClelland and family, ion at Cloverdale Thursday.—Mrs. Harold. John. Cecil and Leora Ever­ Mary Cousins spent Saturday after­ ett, Miss Bell, Elna Peterson, Mrs. noon at Hastings.—Mrs. Peter Snore Sol Varney. Robert DeCamp and and daughter spent Thursday with family.—Fred Parks and family at­ Mrs. Adelia Patterson.—Mrs. Cath­ tended church at Battle Creek Sun­ erine Baas visited her son, Jacob day and spent the afternoon with the Fuhrman. Saturday night and Sun­ former's mother and sister.—Mrs. day.—Ray Newton, daughter Carol Deller and daughter Mayme, Mr. and and son Lee visited at James Cou­ Mrs. Geiger. Sam Smith and fam­ sins' Sunday. Carol and Lee stay­ ily and Paul Watte attended the ed for a longer visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Children’s* Day exercises at Barry- Marion Forman spent Sunday at vllle Sunday morning.—Fred Parks Freeport.—Mrs. Adelia Patterson is building a new garage.—Helen and nephew, Orville Wenger, spent Gray is spending the week with Monday at Peter Snore’s.—Mr. and Edith Parks.—Mrs. Mary Mills is Mrs. George Austin and daughter having a porch built on her bouse. Minta spent several days last week with relatiffes in Indiana.—Mr. For­ man of Hastings Is spending several The Woodcock. H>p woodcock provides one of the days with his son Marion. finest examples of pro'ective coloring that jianire has ever made. His bright Hindu Youth Precocious. eyes, however fitted for the night work A tourist traveling in India wrote to which he puts them, nre sometimes home that he wns astonished by the Ms betrayer. The female woodcock is precocity of the lEmlu children, says larger than the mule end i‘s weight the Home Journal. Muny of them varies as widely ds to run between are skilled workmen, at an age when elglrt to twentv-seven ounces. Wood* other children are learning the alpha­ Cock is a tremendous glutton, so lie Is bet One of rhe exjiert carvers fnt. The woodcock can fly either ns in wood he saw was a boy of seven, lazily as a rail or as swiftly as a and many of th»‘handsomest and most swallow. costly rugs and carpets are woven by children not ypf In 'heir ’teens. Raisins. The wool ralrin Is generally used Light Acta on Door Bell. to refer to the dried grape. Raisin A newly married couple, who are grapes are usujdlv the product of warm climates and Contain from 20 both deaf and nre trying housekeep­ to flO cent of augur. The prin­ ing without a servant, have devised cipal and most valuable class of nn ingenious substitute tor a door­ raisin grapes is the muscatel. The bell. When a caller presses the elec­ aeedless mlsins of commerce are tric button all the lights In the bouse flush up. and his presence is made largely Sultana grapes. The smallest known. ones come from the currant sritpe. Would You Smile? tection which every man should give to bls family. It is Just saving a little each year and If you should live the term of your policy you get your savings back in a, lump sum or if you should be taken away la the meantime your family have what yon had planned to am. One man truly saidrecently: “I can provide for say famLife insurance can only be taken W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHO STATE UFE MSORANCE CO. There was no surgical operation nr stabbing affray, no fire, nor any­ thing of the sort, that kicked up ail that commotion at tbe bakery the other day. All that squealing and taking on was because one of the gitls happened to step in a rat trap. Did you ever step in a rat trap? If you did, you know all about it. If yon didn't, ask her to tell yon about it. Ol* Al Rowley going around with a beaut of a black eye, and claims it just oome: Didn’t nobody hit him in tbe lamp, nor nothin’. Just got And that's al! v» know about It. No use talking, but some women do talk too much. Bugs Baer says a living hell is an acre of saloon door knobs with noth­ ing at the other end of them. Yo^ caff lead a horse to water, etc. What’s the use of kicking, when there’s lots of mules in town. Let Jack and Jill do It. The first bMtop of North Carolina, Marshall Delarwry Hayward in his Sugar for canning. Large package Armour's com flakes, 20c. Large package Armour’s rolled oats, 33c. Red salmon, 35c per can. Yellow Kfing peaches, 4Oc per can. Good com, only 10c per can. Fruit jars-pints 90c, quarts $1.00, twoquartsSl.10. 3 pkgs can rubbers 25c. Can tops 30c per dozen. GET A SHOPPING BAG FREE �called on her brother, Jnhn Mason, Sunday,. John Is laid up for re­ pairs at preaant.—Mra. Wesley De­ Bolt visited her sisters at Kalama­ B. J. Youngs spent part of laat zoo and Penfield over the week end. -Sunday.—Mls-es Lena Warren and .Mrs. week with, her »on Howard at Jack- —Raymond and Roy Bel son are Doris Mohler attended a Sunday ea a new auto school convention at - Freeport last son.—Mis- Gertrude Trumbo is vis­ spending a few days with their fath­ of Detroit via- week.—A school picnic in honor of iting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Murphy, er.—Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman ot Loweil, Friday.—jour eighth grade graduate was held at Williamston.—Mrs. Leon Hynes । Dowling and guest, Mrs. Etta McKlee daughter Kathlyn visited friends and children of Alberta, Harry Sixon the Freemire school ground last and in Hastings Saturday and Sunday. berry and family and Jake Hollister Thursday. A fine program was !y reunion Thursday.—George Row- 'given by the pupls and thp. eighth —Mrs. Blspcbe Rowlader of Grand of Battle Creek spent Sunday at A. led er ht visiting his sister- at Dimon­ grade graduate. who received his Rapids spent Tuesday with her sls- Hollister’s.—Harold Shafer, who has ter. Mrs. Jeasie Paul.—Mr. and Mrs. ■been in the state hospital for some dale.—Mr. and Mm. Adam Fender of I dipoma that day. Mrs. Zoe HawSebewa visited relatives in this neigh­ ‘ kins of Vermontville and County J. 8. Reisinger spent a few daytf last ■time, returned to his home last week, borhood Sunday.—Mrs. Lydia Bal­ Club-Leader Tenney were also pres­ week in Grand Rapids.—Chas. Price much improved in health.—Mrs. Mat­ lou of Vermontville visited her ent and assisted with the program. of Freeport was the guest of his , tie Quick, daughter Greta and Miss daughter. Mrs. Fred Childs, recent­ A large company and a fine dinner aunt. Mrs. Fern Trumbo, Thursday. i Bessie Hinckley of Nashville called ly.—Ed. Wilkes is drawing milk to .helped to make the day a grand suc­ —Mrs. Wilson suffered another par­ on Mrs. Harry Mason Monday even alytic stroke Thursday, and is very the condenaary at Lake Odessa with cess. Much honor is due the teach­ his new truck.—Mr, and Mrs. Chas. er, Mrs. Neva Campbell, who only- low. with no hojje for her recovery. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Bpelman ot Nashville called on Mr. taught the school the latter part of —Mrs. Cassie Cramer and daughter. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon Sunday af­ tbe year and did so much to help thC Mrs. Mildred Gordon of Bismark. N. 1 Mrs. Stanley Mix went to Ann Arternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhr­ children to finish their gradea.-r- D.. will spend the next three months !bor Monday to accompany her moth[er. Mrs. Jas. Rose, home from the man entertained the former's moth­ Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager and Grand- with friends in Michigan.—Mrs. Lot­ er, Mrs. Bahs, of Castleton. Sunday. ma Connett were. in Nashville on tie Walker and son Theodore Gelp I hospital, where she had an operation for cateract. —Mr. and Mrs. Dell of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. —Dunne Hawkins was at Charlotte business one day last week. Della Manktelow part of last week Shoup and son and Mr. and Mrs. H. on business Thursday.—Israel Boyer | —Wm. Diehl of Barberton, Ohio, Shoup and son were guests Sunday entertained his grandsons from Ver­ visited J. S. Reisinger and wife part of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee and montville Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. SECTION HILL. of last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Leon family.—Harold and Lizzie Ritchie J. M. Rowlader, are entertaining a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and •'Hoofmaster and two sons, Elwood were guests Sunday at T. J. Mason’s. granddaughter from Dimondale.— Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker of Nash­ children of Nashville called on the and Lyle, of Hopkins were guests of —Merrill Williamson of near Belle­ ville spent Sunday with their son former’s brother, Ernest Dingman, Edd Weaver and wife recently.— vue is the guest of hie sister, Mra. Sol and family.—Grandma Connett and family Friday evening.—Mr. and Lloyd Valentine and family visited Albert Barnes.—Theo Kennedy spent Kalamazoo ----- " Sunday.— from Friday until Sunday with his is visiting her, son and family in Bat­ Mrs. Daniel DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. friends in r**-*tle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ray DeCamp and son, and Ford De­ Mrs. Henner of Buffalo. N. Y„ and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James , Hastings and Mrs. IJose.—Master Lynn Mix is the Fisher were guests of their parents, Camp of Eaton Rapids and Otis Will Wilsonof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry, Sunday. Grbenman. wife ahd sons. Milburne Ferguson of Battle Creek are help­ guest of his aunt, Mrs. Claude Ken—Mrs. Merle Dunkin entertained her and Leslie, took Sunday dinner with ing to care for their mother, Mrs. nedy, and family. father, B. Cotton, ot West Woodland Lee Greenman and wife.—Mr. and Wilson, at the home of H. C. -Beard. ' SCIPIO ITEMS. recently.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Spelmun Mrs. Lewis Greenman and baby of — Dr. Fred Andrews, our new phy­ Miss Vida Fisher returned home' of Nashville spent part of last week Battle Creek called on the former’s sician, was in town part of last He w!l> move here and begin Saturday from her grandmother's at their cottage at Sobby lake.— parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greenman, week. He where she has been visiting.—HenryMrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin ure Sunday evening.—Mrs. Anna Drury his practice about July 15th. caring for things at the home of B. and two daughters, Ethel and Merle, comes highly recommended.—Mr. Gearhart and family spent Sunday D. Black during their absence.—Mr. of Coldwater, spent Saturday night and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger with their afternoon at Wm. Joppie's.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Dimon­ with Mrs. William Lennon and fami­ guests spent Sunday on the shores Woodbeck and family spent Sunday visiting relatives in Paw Paw.—H. dale visited their parents, Mr. - and ly.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Phillips and of Lake Michigan. Gearhart and family expect to leave Mrs. J. M. Rowlader, Thursday.— son, Robert, and Mrs. Adelia Hol­ this week Tuesday for a week’s-vis­ Mrs. C. P. Smith spent one day last comb and J. R. Daly of Hastings vis-I it up north with his sister, Mandy MAPLE GROVE CENTER. ited the latter's son. Bert Daly, and । week with friends in Nashville.— ______________ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle,, accom- Robart. in Oceana county, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith were cull­ family Sunday.—Mr. aud Mrs. M. M. j _________ ed to Roxand recently by the serious Kenyon. Mrs. W. A. Kenyon and panled by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, Maggie Cook will take care of their illness of the former’s sister.—We grandson of Battle Creek called on j and son. Loyal, visited Mr. Merkle's home for them while they are gone. Mrs. ■were glad to see our- former neigh­ Mrs. Morris Reese Thursday evening. । sister. Mrs. H. Haulogten. and fami- I—L. s: Cotton and family and " bors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, —Sunday callers at tbe home of ly at Lamont Sunday.—Mrs. Harriet Jennie Sturgis called at Alvin Cotfrom near Vermontville at church Morris Reese "were Mr. and Mrs. W.. Palmer and daughter Bertha went ton’s Sunday afternoon. Sunday. . " and' ” Mrs. Orson Shel*" ’ Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spuuld-< Monday to Battle Creek to spend a FOUR CORNERS. don entertained their cousins. Rev. ing.>—Grant Shaffer of Bellevue spent} week or two. —Children’s day was Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son and Mrs. C. L. Bradley, and daugh- tbe week-end with his daughter, observed at the M. E. church last Mrs. Willard Clinton, and little Mrs. Ralph Eubanks, and husband.— \ Sunday. Rev. W. H. Phelps, dis- L. Z. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Edgar Saturday flight.—Victor Sunday visitors at tbe home of Ern- trict superintendent, was present and were Sunday afternoon callers at V. Dingman and family were Mr. gave a fine talk that was much ap- Cosgrove’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black are visiting their andGraydon ,_ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. H. G. Reese of Bellevue.1 predated by all.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mosher and daughter Frances. Willie and Mra. Eliper Clark and Mr. I Fleming visited the latter’s parents. Gasser, Fritz Gasser and Atha El­ England, of South Woodland.—A - ~ dred were Sunday visitors of Mr. and and Carl Reese of Battle Creek. ** Mr. and* Mra. A. ~ D. ------Wolf, ---Sunday, number of our young people attend­ IMra. ed a meeting of the Cheerful Helpers —David Eubanks and lady friend ot and attended children’s day exercises. Mrs. Ilupert Martens and family.— society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were callers on our —Mrs. Edith Showalter of Battle Several from this vicinity went Sun­ evening'.—Victor Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Glenn day with their dinners and spent the James Hesterly near Coats Grove street Saturday Friday evening.—W’ord comes to us Jones ot Nashville called on Milo Bolo, a few days last week.—A. B. day at Pine lake.—Mr. and Mrs. V. from Ann Arbor that little Dennis Daly Saturday night and Sunday.— Lowell and son. Arthur, went Mon­ Cosgrove spent Thursday with Mr. Cochran, who underwent an opera­ Mrs John Hill called on Mrs. Will day to Flint to visit the former’s and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and baby in tion for appendicitis, is gaining nice­ Brown Monday afternoon.—Mrs. J. grandson, Murray Rice and other Battle Creek. ly.—Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and M. Hill entertained the Convls L. B. friends.—Mr. and Mrs. George Ma­ Tbe high spots of life appear high Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were C. for supper. Covers were laid for son of Jackson, accompanied by some All enjoyed a fine time. friends, called on the former’s par- only to those who are unable to at­ callers at Dan Rairl^h's in Castleton thirty. tain them. tW* Motorists BeWrong? Endorsement of a tire by one hundred motorists would prove nothing. Endorsement by a thousand would prove little, but when a million motorists, scores of great corporations and three thousand dealers like ourselves say that Horse-Shoe tires actually cost less per mile of service, their collective endorsement carries tremendous weight If this is the kind of a tire you would like to drive we should like to tell you more about it W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS al Charlotte Tuerfay.—Mr. and Mra. ■Lovell, in company with Mr. and Mr». Smith-of Nashville, spent the day at Thornapple.—Mr. and Mra. Aaolph Kaiser and son and company spent Sunday at Clear Lake.— Mis* Gladys Houghtalin of Hastings U spending the week with her sister ■and family, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser.— Castleton Grange met in regular aessian last Friday night. There was a good attendance. Five new mem­ bers were taken In, which shows the. grange to be tn a flourishing condi­ tion. There was a good program of which Mrs. Grace Kaiser was In charge. The first on the program was a piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Palmer, which all present enjoyed. Then came the reading of. “Are you ready to vote?’’ by Martha Brumm, who led in the discussion. Misses Powers and Everts sang a duet and Miss Walratb presided at the piano, which was encored, but .they did not respond. E. M. Palmer gave a good talk on spraying. Mr. Palmer has been in that business for some time and has had good success. He an­ swered all questions on the subject of spraying, which brought out much Information to those who seemed anxious to learn. Miss June Brumm gave a recitation and Miss Everts gave a whistling solo, which was ap­ preciated. Then the program clos­ ed with a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Houghtalin of Hastlugs, and the meeting adjourned to meet in two weeks. preserving its natural fragrance, full strength and true tea flavor. Each carton contains m coupon, ten of niiich entitle you to re­ ceive ABSOLUTELY FREE cme regular full sized package. A trial will convince you that Rom»bud bi truly « Japan tea of the finest quality. REALLY BIG VALUES Betsy Ross Bread large loaves'. . . 17732673 8OUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens spent Monday and Tuesday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and little daughter of Detroit are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Amos Dye, and other relatives this week.—Mrs. Asa Augustine and daughter, Doris, were Sunday callers at Will Oaster’s.— Mrs. L. B. Conklin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amos Dye, and fami­ ly.—Mr. and Mrs. RaymoncLOaster. Cleon and Howard Oaster spent Sat­ urday night'and Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Oaster. —Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and son Merle and Mr. and Mrs. W. Martens spent Sunday with their par­ ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow, at Gun Lake.—Mr. and Mrs. George Garms are visiting the latter’s sister. Mrs. Carson Insel­ man. and family in Hesperia.—Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Mattie Welch of Bat­ tle Creek'are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Garms.—Married, June 16, at the home of het parents in Grand Rap­ ids, Miss Mary Williams and Cecil Dye of this place. The happy couple are receiving the congratulations of. their many friends.—A large crowd of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye gave them a mis­ cellaneous shower at their home Sat­ urday evening. The presents were numerous and valuable. Part of the entertainment consisted of an oldfashioned noisy belling, which was greatly enjoyed by all. * SOUTH NA8HVIL1JE. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hough and two sons, Kenneth and Kieth, and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunham of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Hough of Battle Creek spent-. Sunday at Roy Hough’s.—W. Reynard and grandson. Wm., of Win­ chester. Indiana, spent over Sunday with his son. Frank Reynard, in Kal­ amo.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict of Battle ^Creek spent Sunday at B. Dickerson's in Maple Grove.—Peter Davis visited a{ Kalamo Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward of Battle Creek spent Sunday Peterson’s in Castleton.—John Davis returned. home from Battle CreekMonday. where he has been taking treatments for his eyes.— Clyde Cassell and family of Lansing spent Saturday with bis mother, Mrs. P. G. Cassell, and visited in Wood­ land Sunday.—Mr. and Mra. Malcomb Gray and sons and B. Brundige were at Johnstown Sunday.—Mr. Snd Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and son umner visited at George Ritchie’s Sunday.—Mrs. Charlie Mix is bet­ ter, so she can sit up.—Mr. and Mrs. Sbarpsteen of Battle Creek . were callers at P. Davis' Monday.—John Hurd of Charlotte spent last week with his daughter. Mrs. C. Mix.— Mrs. Seymour Hartwell aqd son, Sumner, were at Battle Creek Mon­ day.—Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath vis Ited the former’s parents in Albion Sunday. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Fred Fuller was taken suddenly ill at his home Saturday. Dr. Brown was called and everything possible was done for his relief, and at pres­ ent he is much better.—Eben Smith and wife of Hillsdale are visiting the letter's sister, Mrs. Frank Fuller, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Full­ er and son were guests of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers, Sunday, but were called home by the sudden Illness of the former’s brother.—Byron Showalter and wife of Battle Creek spent Sat­ urday with the letter’s sister, Mrs. Glenn Bolo, and family, and they all spent Sunday with their father, S. Deckpr.—Roy Shafer of Battle Creek visited his father and family Sunday and called on his uncle, Henry Shaf* Jessie Gould spent the er.—Mrs. week end with Mrs. Almond Sheldon. in Battle Creek.—Mrs. Cora Fuller of Battle Creek was a guest of Mr. end Mrs. T. E. Fuller Saturday.— ... and , Mrs. Laura DeBolt spent Mr. Sunday with Mr. DeBolt'a sister, Mrs. Eva Holcomb, at Bedford, and called on other friends.—Mr. and Mra. Bert Swift of Kalamo and Mr. an<f Mrs. Charley Croix of Bellevue spent Sunday with fir. and Mra. Will Weeks.—Henry Shafer is re­ ported to be on tbe gain.—-Ed. Penunanl Rnn- Oregro Special Santos whole bean, in bulk, lb.. . .48c Tycoon Japan Tea best spring leaf, per lb.. Nippon Toilet Paper Bent quality genuine crepe; will not clog sewer pipes* Four 10c rolls23c Gem Nut Margarine purely vegetable, per lb85c Rosebud Flour We are exclusive local agents for thewe extra quality products, which we are glad to have you try on our positive inoney-back guarantee of absolute satisfac­ tion. McDERBY’S visiting Vern French ___ __ ____ and fiUniily. Vera and‘ Clifford ------ * " 1 French returned home with them.—Mrs. Clyde Hawkins and children of Vermontville spent Tuesday at J. W. French’s.— Cassler, Mrs. Frank GoMrs. Ione . kay. Mrs. Sarah Good, Mrs. Allie . Wells. Miss Luna Stillwell. Mias Jes­ sie Lute and Mrs. Wm. Flory and two children, all of Nashville, spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Eli Strait.—Orville Lumbard and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lumbard and sons. Robert and Kent, of 1-eslie. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and sons, Mr. and Mrs Otto Jobnaon and baby, Mr. and Mrs. F. King and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth and family in North Vermontville. The family gathering was in honor of Mr. Fuler’s and itte Reva Wells’ birth­ days.—Glen Wells and Fred King were in Battle Creek on business on Tuesday.—Louis King and Otto John­ son went to Thornapple lake Tues­ day. fishing.—Mrs. Hartung of Mary­ land came Friday to visit her brother. Louis King.—Mrs. Otto Johnson and baby spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. W. L. King.—Mrs. Carr of Flint is visiting at Lee Miles’. She will go Wednesday to Columbus City, Indiana. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Miss Carroll Sears visited C. O. Elliston and family Thursday.—Mra. Verdon Knoll visited Mrs. Frank Bennett Saturday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Barcroft and children visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cairns, Sunday. Miss Hazel Cairns returned home with them.—Mrs. J. H. Barcroft, who has been visiting her son, Alvin Barcroft, and family, has returned to her home in Free­ port.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and family attended the funeral of Miss Sarah Robart in Rutlaud Monday.— Mrs. Frank Bennett and son Harold accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser anti family to Clear Lake Sunday.—Vern Bivens and wife, accompanied by Ruble Bivens, wife and children, spent Sunday at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.—D. L. Smith spent Sunday and Monday at home. DAYTON, O >KNEKS. Mr. and Mpa Geo. Demary sons, D. L. and Vlete, from Gales­ burg and the Missea Utz ot Mt. Pleas­ ant called at Claude Kennedy’s Thursday afternoon, while enroute to visit relative® near Woodland.— Genevieve and Von Raaey are vi«-L Ing relatives at Battle Creek.—Lyj'n Mix is the guest of his eoonUa, Thea and Thelma Kennedy, this wook.— Mr and Mrs. George William- epact �ovine. HOME by Jack Wilson pastor here.—Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wil­ MAPIJR GROVE AND ASSYRIA. cox and children of Caro are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers en­ the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. tertained their children at their L. E. Mudge, and attended the Chil­ home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben dren’s day exercises.—Rev. and Mrs. L. Smith and Chester Stone of HillnCunningham are entertaining Mr. dale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and and Mrs. George Robertson of Mont­ Wayne of near Nashville, Mr. and real, Canada.—The largest Aid so­ Mrs. A. Miller and family and Mr. ciety of the year was held at the and Mrs. B. Shoemaker and family home of Mr. and Mrs. McCuln, last and a friend were there to partake Friday. The proceeds were nearly twelve dollar*.—The largest and one ternoon they were'joined by Mr. and ot the best Children’s day exercises Mrs. F. Terrill and daughter, Mrs. were held at the church Sunday. O. Fluette and son Lynn and R. Rice Collection was nearly eighteen dol­ of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Levi lars. Much credit was given to the program committee, Mrs. Grace Hyde E. Keeney and sons ot Kalamo and home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strick­ and Mrs. Zoe Hayman. All enjoyed Mrs. A. Haynes of Buffalo. N. Y.— NORTH ASSYRIA. land Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. P. the music given by Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and son Mr*. PMlIp William. ot St. Lools Powers ot Indiana are visiting rela­ Paul Watts. Representatives from Gerald spent Sunday with their un­ came Thursday for an extended visit tives in this vicinity. Sunday a gath­ Ann Arbor, Caro. Hastings, Nash­ cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Car­ with her mother, Mnr. Ard. Clark.— ering of the Case and Stanton fami­ ville, Woodland, Morgan, Baltimore, go, of Bellevue.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was held at tfTcar lake, in their Maple Grove were present.—Mars* Hamilton ot near Conyis spent SunJk. J. Miller Sunday were B. Riddles lies honor.—Allen Mason is raising bis Hayman of Hastings Is visiting home:day with Alex Hamilton and family, *nd mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coon barn, preparatory to putting a case­ folks this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis ।—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton ate of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Orlie ment under it.—Proceeds from the Hyde and son of Grand Rapids are dinner with Mrs. Albert Spire ThursMiller and Mr*. C. LeClear and Mil­ Ice cream social at W. Stanton’s was vlsitlug their parents, Mr. and Mrs. day.—Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and dred, Guma and Burl Miller.—Mr. S Will-HydO, this week. i>hlMran Stnirfov with J. I Har TInr.­ children onont spent Sunday and Mrs. Fred Miller and children 124.00. rington aad family in Battle Creek. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. —The True Blue Birthday club mo­ Helped Man and Wife. Chas. Pursell in Johnstown.—Mr. A Comfort to Stout People. tored to Mrs. F. Jones' near Wood­ Walter Farraud, 1093 Springfield and Mrs. John Miller and son. Lisle, Men and women .over normal land Wednesday, whefe they were ▼lalted Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheese­ Ave., Irvington, N. J., writes: "My weight find-Foley Cathartic Tablets pleasantly entertained by Mr. and man near Battle Creek Sunday.— back ached continuously, as did my comforting because of the light, free Mrs. Jones* old members of the club. Mrs. Catherine Tosh visited the lat-! wife’s. After taking Foley Kidney feeling they bring. You need not After a fine dinner ice cream and Ver part of the week with Mrs. Will Pills, we were surprised with the suffer from biliousness, sick head­ cake were served. The afternoon Davis ingAssyria.—Mrs. W. Dunn of, quick results. I recommend them to ache, sour stomach, gas, bloating or was spent with music and conversa­ Maple Grove called on Mrs. H.. any one who has kidney or bladder other reults of indigestion, .because tion. All report a fine time. Branch Wednesday.—Mrs. Orlie ; trouble.” « H. D. Wotring and C. H. Foley Cathartic Tablets give prompt Miller and Mrs. Floyd Miller enter- , Brown.—Advt. WOODBURY. relief. H. D. Wotring and C. ~ H. ” gained the True Blue Birthday club Brown.—Advt. Rev. Spade was at Lake Odessa OOU.NTY LINE. mt the home ot the latter, Wednesday. | last week on business.—Master Rob­ been ---- Mr. MF. and ir.» Mrs. mra. Maynard Thompson | Mrs. Laura Showalter bu — ert Eckardt of Grand Rapids is spend­ ot Bollerua Tlillod tholr parents. Mr. carta, tor Mrs. Charley Mil. COUNTY LINE. ing his vacation with his grandmoth­ iTm™ UwT 1 RtanSaturday and baa been quite ill, but Is better now. (Delayed Letter.) er and aunt, at this place.—Miss Hel­ attended the social.—Miu Lucile —Mr. and Mrs. Freeman M(ard are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes spent ena Schuler is visiting her sister and "HeIvie visited her sister, Mrs. Floyd visiting at the home of Dennis Ward her uncle and aunt In Grand Rapids. Monday afternoon at Olivet. — Mr. □filler, the latter part of the week, j and family.—Hayden Nye visited She accompanied Don Church to friends in Battle Creek Saturday and and Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr. and —Mrs. H. J. Gerllnger was at Hast­ RwuciuoSunday ouuubtevening, v.vuwt where nuo>oshe'Sunday. _________ ________________ -____________ Bellevue —Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Mrs. Merritt Moore and family spent ings last Wednesday to see the den­ tist.—Carl Brodbeck is. home from Shas employmentMr. and Mrs. F. spent Sunday with the latter’s par-: Sunday afternoon at Wm. Moore’s. 2Mever and little son, who have been ;ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Shepard, at —Charley, Ralph and Jesse Moore Hastings during his school vacation. -whitting at the home’of Mrs. Edward ■ Hastings.—Mrs. Fred Moote spent spent Sunday at Battle Creek.—Haj- —Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter •Atanton returned to Ann Arbor Sat-I Saturday afternoon with her mother, don Nye spent Saturday night with Olga were at Ionia Friday.—The inrdav ’ Mr and Mrs. Hawley ot Mrs. Cazier, in Nashville.—Henry friends at Grand Rapids, and Sunday children's day exercises of the Evan- ’■ Bellevue were entertained at the (Barnes left Sunday for Ann Arbor; they all spent the day at Lake Michl- gellcal church will be observed Sun­ ,to be with Mrs. Barnes during her'gan.—Mr. nnd Mrs. George Barnes day evening. June 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Nashville called on tfL-a..-L"— —— 'operation.—Roy Bassett was home and baby of Battle Creek are spendifrom Lansing over Sunday.—Mr. and ing a few days with their parents, Rev. Spade and family and relatives Mrs. Fred Moore and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes.—Mrs. last week Friday.—The Misses llo Sunday in Battle Creek.—Floyd Fish- Fred Moore spent Wednesday with and -Etta Lucas of Lake Odessa at­ One Never Can Tell. er spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. George Harvey.—Mr. and Mrs. tended services at the Evangelical church ounuRi Sunday murniuK. morning.— —missus Misses . .. vuuruu _ , ... ----------- -| Henry Barnes left Wednesday for Cut Tills Out—It is Worth Money. ' Ann Arbor, where Mrs. Barnes ex­ Kate and Rose Eckardt. who have been Ju New England there was a man visiting their sister. Mrs. H. Kunz. who would never Timo commit himself , .. , , weeks . iran anv nrtOBTlnn Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c PectB t0 have an operation They , ,, on any Question. Time nnd and !lmo time to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. were accompanied as far as Jackson In Grand Rapids for several ''' again attempts were made to com­ returned home Friday. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and by their ton George and wife. — pel him to take a stand, but to no Xf you are troubled with pains or address clearly. You will receive in I The neighborhood enjoyed a fishing I avail. One day two of his friends IT'S SURPRISING. zaches; feel tired; have headache, return a trial package containing *Part*’ al Thornapple lake Tuesday.— idecided to make another attempt. indigestion, insomnia; painful pass­ Foley’s Honey and Tar Compourfd. Mr- and Mrs- Frtd Moore spent Sun"Bill,” said one men in the That So Many Naahville People Fail ‘| ------non-committal min3of ’i the for coughs, colds and croup, Foley । da ^ evening with Otto Schulze and .-----------------presence, "a sage of urine, you will find relief in Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic family.—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele To In Recognize Kidney Rliiii.'v Weakness. VI <»>L. .. ... traveller told me .. that he once saw :Tablets. H. D. Wotring and C. H. 'called at Blair Barnes’ at Nashville a buffalo climb twenty feet into a Are you a bad back victim? Brown.—Advt.-------------------------------- Sunday evening. tree to get some grapes”— Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy spells? DARRYVILLE. KALAMO. Go to bed tired—get up tired? Preaching service Sunday morn-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast visited It's surprising how tew suspect ing and C. E. in the evening.—B. their son, Clyde, and family at CharCarr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whit- lotte Saturday night and Sunday — theIt’kidneys. s surprising how few know what Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders moved Io lock motored -to Battle Creek one ~~~* •* “ ” J ** The world’s standard remedy for kidney, to do. *3iv«r, bladder and uric acid troubles and day last tfreek.* Mrs. Whitlock spent Nashville Saturday.—Mrs. Joe Bur­ Kidney trouble needs kidney treat­ _________ Mrs. Lewis.kott is slowly gaining.—W. G. Mar- ' ment. ^National Remedy of Holland since 1696. the day with her mother, Center ‘ of Assyria ‘ • I tens and family spent Sunday ajter“Turee sixes, all druggists. Guaranteed. j —Rev. Geo. ILahr Doan's Kidney Pills are for the called on old tl friends --------- ---at-------this,------place J noon at H. Zemke's near Vermont­ kidneys only. Ask your nelghbc-. (Tuesday. Mr. Lahr was a former * viile. Have convinced Nashville people of their merit. Here’s a Nashville case; a man’s (testimony. Kidney ... sufferers hereabouts should read it. E. McNeil. Main street, says: "I suffered from backaches and when I bent over it was hard to straighten, again. The kidney secretions con­ tained sediment. I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and was re­ lieved. I recommend them as a good medicine for kidney trouble*’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. McNeil had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. iiit 68Ahu nun COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE DON’T DESPAIR GOLD MEDAL o "What’s that?" exclaimed the other."A buffalo climb a tree! Say, Jim.” he continued, turning to the non-committal one. "what do you think of a story like that?” "I don’t know,’’ replied Jim, "but theres no telling what a buffalo might do if he wanted grapes.’’— Philadelphia Telegraph. Will power is God-given, but the devil often takes possession after de­ livery. THREE FROCKS TO BEAT CLOTHES COSTS 99 Women Who Take Pride in Their Baking insist on getting only the best flour. The women of Michigan are justly famous for their achievements in baking delicious bread, biscuits, rolls, etc., for the home. For generations the fair women of the “Wolverine State” have been using Lily White The Floar the Beet Cooks Ute” Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack You can’t fool women c flour. Those who are experienced know the flour that wins for them the best results. The mills that produce LILY WHITE FLOUR have for nearly sixty years taken the same pride in their flour as have the women who used it so successfully. Flour like LILY WHITE can only be made from the choicest wheat, conscientiously handled from raw material to finished product It is cleaned, scoured and washed several times before being broken and milled. Far more dirt, chaff and undesirable materials are eliminated than expert flour users realize. That is why the flour is of such good color, so nutritious and wholesome. Use LILY WHITE for bread, biscuits and pastry and you’ll be proud of your baking. Women who use LILY WHITE FLOUR find it absolutely satisfactory. It is guaranteed. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN "Milter. tar Sixty \ aan" NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Shirley Slocum and family wer Sun­ day visitors at James Asplnall’s near Nashville. Ford Aspinall and fami­ ly were also guests.—Another grow­ ing shower Sunday evening.—Jorrence Townsend’s of this vicinity and John Gardner's ot East Woodland spent Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Nora Holly, near Dimon­ dale.—Miss Lucy Martin of Dimon­ dale is spending her vacation at G. Rowlader’s.—Don Price has got that Mote out of his eye, but can’t get over a longing for some Guy.—Lewis and Sam Hefflebower are plowing on the Hynes farm.—Elna Peterson went to Pennock hospital Monday for an operation for appendicitis. Her friends In this vicinty are anxious to bear good results.—Mrs. Mots and daughter, Frances, were week end guests at Floyd DUlenbeck's.—Paul Rupe had several callers Bunday. — Fred Jordan and wife returned from their Washington trip last week. ^SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. “"Children'* Day exercise* will be held at the South Maple Grove church Sunday evening. June 27.— Sam Buxton and family, Chas. Stan­ ton and family and Orson McIntyre and family, with other .relative* ate picnic dinner at Clear Lake Sunday. —Lyle Buxton was a Sunday guest of I Clyde Cheeseman.—Mr*. Fred Horn . and children of cloverdale are visit­ ing her mother. Mrs. Mabel Moody? —Miss Genevieve Buxton is visiting. Battle Creek. atw paints* Mis* Helen Louise Jackson, leader tn woman affairs, say* high prices in women's apparel wouid^ome down in a burry if all women would adopt a moderate, yet neat form of dreae—and she shows bow three costumes are enough for any young woman First the business or street suit of serge; next tbe school suit of nary skirt and middy, and third, the house dress of any pleasing wash muterial FACE COURT WITH THEIR BOY, CHAMP DEMPSEY �THE NASHVILLE' NEWS LBN W. FEIGHNFR, PUBLISHER Democratic National Convention Pictures San Francisco Auditorium Where Democrats Meet Batered at. the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan. for transportation through the malls as second-class Matter. • z” Thursday, = = WEST FLANDERS BY KATHARINE EGGLESTON ROBERTS i = ।aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii June 24, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash In Advance. |2.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United Mates |2.60. In Canada, 13.00; ADVERTISING RATES. Effective April 1, 1930. Display inches or more, per Inch, 22 cents 200 to 500 inches, per Inch, 25 cents 100 to 300 Inches, per Inch, 30 cents Laae than 100 Inches - 40 cents Extra rates will be charged for ad­ vertising requiring special position or more than ordinary amount of type-setting. " Local Liners. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 15 cents per counted line. All church and society advertising ter events where an admission Is to bo charged or articles are to be sold vdll be charged at 15 cents per Una. Obituaries ot 20 lines or less will bo printed free of charge. Each line in excess of 20 lines, 5 cents per line. Local reading matter advertising uder heading of “Business News", 10 cents per line. __________ . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiHitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii — (Copyright. 1>1», Wm»ri N«*ap«p«r Union) E E E | E E There’s a wide bare field where ghostly trees Plead for the mercy of Heaven. They lift their broken arms and sigh Against the pitiless, cold, gray sky, But their prayers are hushed in the cloudy seas, And the crows are flying over. , Exterior view of the handsome Exposition Auditorium, San Francisco, where the Democrats will nominate their national ticket E. I. EDWARDS In the desolate waste, the shell-pits gap; Their wounded lips bleed poppies. ’ They are rimmed with rusted guns and swords, • With bits of cloth and broken boards, And their waters mirror the broad wing-flap Of the crows that are flying over. O’er the battle plain, there’s a fierce race Of the death birds seeking booty. . Together they rush and dip and dart In the midst of the bleak field’s aching heart, There’s a lonely cross that marks the place The black crows are swooping over. I ■ i s Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.^ Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Prayw meetings every Wednesday evenWllllam Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. ' Services—Sunday nt 10.00 a. m and 7.30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6 30 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, nnd so much the more as ve see the day approaching. —Heb X 25 . John G. C Irvine. Pastor Nnznrcne Church. Services every Sunday as followsBunday school at 10 00 a. nr. preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodi-t Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. After * Visit From the Spiked Helmet Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H Cunningham. Pastor. -Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00: Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A ! A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes-| day evening, on or before the full I moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M, I The Voice of the Chimes By Katharine Eggleston Roberta (Copyright. XS30. Western Newapapar Union) ' Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle HAL, over the McLaughlin building. Ttalting brethren cordially welcomed R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. & S. C. C. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull. N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. JAMES M. COX “YOU’RE NOMINATED E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, In tbe village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. In a little town la the plain of! Brabanconne. the Hummer twilight • filled the winding sin-eta with shad­ ows. Over the cobblestones, bright­ cheeked girls in wooden shoes, blue I dresses, and red kerchiefs trundled their two-wheeled carts of flowers. The scented breeze was cool. Here and there lights began to glearn be-1 hind the windows of the narrow, peak- ' toofed houses. Tbe tower of the cathedral rose against the sunset sky like a misty dream nnd yet a dream Immovable. Its sculptured saints smiled on the peaceful land. All was quiet In the happy silence lliat ends ' a day well lived. Then with the stealth of fairies the tiny notes played In the air. Softly st first, the muffle mu’le descended I F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and realdence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. Residence Just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminlstered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Lew. Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office tn Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. Dr. E. J. Pratt. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith & Kring's boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.20 a. m . Rather Non-Committal. j “I hear you are a great help to For - non-committal brevity of your mother," said one. speech commend us, If you please, I "Oh, yes”, replied the little girl, to the Yankee lord of the soil. One, "mama gives me a task to do every such, who was recently making a vls- jday.’’ It to the city was knocked down in the I "Indeed!” remarked the lady, street by an automobile. "and what Is your task for today?" A sympathizing crowd Instantly! **I have to count the spoons after surrounded him, with condolences, you have all gone.” and questions. j ------------"Are you hurt, my friend?” kind-! A Cheaper Way. ly asked a gentleman who was first "My dear sir, nothing but an operamong the rescuers, as he helped the atlon will save your life.” sufferer to his feet and brushed the] "What win It coat?” mud and dust from his clothes. "About 1500.” For Bale or Exchange. "Well,” came tbe cautions reply, | "But I have only |150." If yon wish to boy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, "It ain’t done me no good.”—Youth’s1 "In that case let’s trv what these pills will do’—Detroit Free Press or any other property, or exchange Companion. same for property In some other part And the Cat was oat of the Bag. 1 Some men. are always complaining of the state, it will pay you to list Several members of a woman’s that luck Is against them. It Is— it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, war working party had assembled and is brought about through their Loans: 216-217 Wlddleomb Bldg., at tbe house of another member, and own indecision, vacillation, and inaGrand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, were chatting with the little daugh- blllty to cope with the ordinary ob«taele* of life. Cits. 9854, Bell Main 4680, residence tar of their hostess. 22166. New picture of Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, taken as he was informed by his boost­ ers In Chicago that he was the Republican nominee for vice president to run with Harding. Beginner’s Luck. Tbe third hitch man and the nostrlper bad been sent out on patrol duty In No Man’s Land with strict instructions to get the sniper who had been worrying the company all day. Finally the offending Jerry was located among the branches of a tree. With the utmost coolness the oldtimer took careful alm, fired and— missed. Tbe recruit, with teeth chattering, wobbled his rifle to his shoulder, pulled the trigger, and the sniper fell to the ground dead. Disgustedly the veteran of three enlistments watched the perform­ ance. "No wonder you got him.” he growled. "You aimed all over the damn tree.” The Voice of the Chime* I* Dead. till, swelling like bubbles of light. It burst In a silvery shower. Every­ where green shutters opened to let In the winged notes. Pedestrians paused, then hastened their steps toward the foot of the church, there to receive the sweetest benediction of the chimes. Slowly the music faded, melted Into the shadows and the per­ fume of the night. The million stars, wakening from their daytime sleep, blinked tin their, eyes were bright, returning the The wise man never objects to ad­ verse criticism which Is free from twinkle of tbe lights within the win­ malice, for it is the source from dows. Now and then they peeked into which much of his wisdom comes. Men. the houses. They saw a family grouped about the supper table. Th® father, whose bulging vest made him sit very straight nnd rnthcr pompous­ ly. gazed with satisfaction at his fam­ ily about the loaded cloth. The moth­ er. a woman of complacent curves, smiled benignly nt her well-scrubbed children and her contented husband. In another part of town, a humbler part, a small square window framed another picture—a brown-walled kitch­ en where the copper glowed In th® rnys from a lamp on the red-checiretB table. The old man and the old wom­ an nodded in their chairs. Ills stock­ inged feet were stretched upon a foot^ stool and their wooden shoes rested beside him on the floor. As her fingers loosened from (he knitting: needles, the half-made sock slid gen­ tly from her Inp. The stars chuckled nnd skipped to get out of the way oC the new moon who came to watcln the last part of the drama in the vil­ lage. And when she saw b girl, who, wide awake, dreamed of a sweetheart tn a neighboring town, the moon of ro­ mance took her message to the youthThen from the cathedra! tower, th® midnight melody of the carillon put the girl to sleep. But that was long ago before th® German guns ronred out of the nortla —strong voices that chanted a flerc® harmony of misery and ruin—evil voices that sent a tempest of terror Into the calm minds of (he people and hade them sob their everlasting fare­ wells. Npw In the plain of Brabanconn® lies the village, mangled and charre/L Its narrow streets find their tortuous way among the crumbling walls andB summer twilight lays a gray pall over the broken homes. The flowers that gave their sweetness nre faded an<R the tongues of their venders ar®» dumb. Sadly the stars gaze through* the night mist, tear-dlmmed eyes that search the blind windows In rnitu. The people they knew laugh no more^ for their dreams, their loves, and their lives are withered. The waning moom seeks the tower and finds but a shat­ tered wreck, voiceless to utter tbev dirge that stirs deep In Its heart. Still some of the stona saints smlle> but the twist of their lips Is IronicTbe/hells that had sung through th® yehra, that had blessed the Jay ef th® people, cried their last note te palt> as they crashed to the foot ef the heft­ fry. And the ruined' village Is mute: Its tragic doom goes unkneBed for th® voice of the chime® Is dead. Belgian Refugees Homa. Of some 260,000 Belgian refuge®* who fled to England during war the ministry of health eetteatW that there are lew than 20.000 there t®daythe rest having returned to their land or France. To care fw Beigtacu refugee* has cost England by private* means and government support.. 600,000. �—o The Nashville ball team took a new lease on life Sunday, and hand­ i Mr. nnd Mrt Ward Chairman of ed rivals from Freeport anoth­ Dowling spent’ Monday with Ed. er their beating. Attendance at the j Brumm and family. same was rather light, due probably I Mr. and Mra. Claud Perry, Mra. to the threatening weather.' The ‘ Etta Baker and won Ralph were at last half of the game was played )n iLake Odaesa'Friday. a drizaling rain, which tended to Mr. and Mra. Gue Morgentbaler of slow up the play but did not dampen Maple Grove spent Sunday at "the the interest of the fans Kennedy started on the mound for 'home of Will Gibson. Mra. Leonard Reynolds and baby Nashville nnd pitched good ball un­ ot Waylaud called on Mr. and -Mra. til the sixth Inning when he weaken­ ed. allowing live hits for a like J. E. Reynolds Sunday. number erf scores. Three hits and Will Dutchess of Jackson spent errors gave them five more in Sunday with his cousin, Charles two the seventh, and he was switched to Gutcbess. and family. right field. Mason finishing the game. Ray Messimer and family of Char­ Karcher. for Freeport, also suc­ lotte were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. cumbed to the heavy bombardment Ed. Messimer Sunday. and retired in favor of Hynes in the Mr. and Mra. Teller and sons bf sixth Inning. Steckle had a perfect day at bat; Urbandale spent. Saturday and Sun­ swatting out two corking home­ day at Ruyce Henton’q. runs,over the right field fence and Menno Wenger has received word that his mother is very ill. He left two singles in four times at bat. Olin. Dahlhouser, Dutcher and ~ ‘ Bera also for Caledonia at once. fattened their averages Mr. and Mra. Ford Sanders of two-base hits each. Kalamo have moved in Will Miller’s The summary follows: house, across the river. Nashville Rev. and Mra. H. I. Voelker and Henton, If children left Tuesday for their new Townsend, cf home In Grand Rapids. Olin. 2nd WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE BIG RELIABLE FIRE IN­ Mrs. C. E. Baker spent a few days Dahlhouser, c SURANCE COMPANIES, AND CAN PROTECT YOU FROM FI­ Inst week with her son Owen and Dutcher. 3rd NANCIAL LOSS IF YOU WILL COME IN AND LET US INSURE Kennedy, p-lf family In West Kalamo. YOUR PROPERTY. < Mrs. Fay Green and daughter, Sprague, 1st IT IS GOOD BUSINESS SENSE TO INSURE YOUR PROP­ Dorothy, are visiting at Detroit an:l Bera, ss 1. Yarger, rf Hudson for a few weeks. ERTY AND IT SAVES YOU FROM ANXIETY AND WORRY AND Mason, p FROM LOSS. s Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt of Hastings are moving into the house formerly PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. occupied by Fred Nelson. Frpport YOU WILL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds of Hynes. If-p Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Fergenson, Mrs. L. Edmonds Wednesday. R. Yarger, cf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroder___ and. Brayton. 1st ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE STRENGTH Mrs. John Martens spent Monday In Tooker, c Assyria with Mrs. R. Hartom. Mrs. Clara Wood of Battle Creek Steckle, 3rd is spending the week with her sister, Karcher, p-lf Bucklen, rf Mra. Joseph Mix, and family. Mrs. Vernor Troxel and children The Bank, that Brought You4’/ 89 12 12 are spending a few days with the for­ Home runs—Steckle 2. Two-base mer’s mother at Battle Creek. bits—Olin 2, Dahlhouser 2..Dutcher ______ Ray Gibson of Lansing spent Sat­ 2, Bera 2. Left on banes—Nash­ urday and Sunday with his parents, ville 4, Freeport 5. Hit by pitcher LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite motored, Mr. and Mrs. Alrian Gibson. —Brayton. R. Yarger. Steckle. to Charlotte Tuesday on business. Si Menno Wenger has bought the Struck out—By Hynes 4, by Ken­ Base ball team goes to Bismark to­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Casteleln of W. H. Burd residence property at nedy 2, by Mason 2. day. Jackson visited tbe home folks Thurs­ State and Washington streets. NEARLY 400 DOGS DOOMED. Vernor Lynn was at Hastings Sat­ day. T. C. Barnes and Mrs. Nettie John­ Is statement in reference urday. Dr. Ray Purkey ot Detroit visit­ son and daughters are spending the to Following the condition of the new 1919 H. H. Perkins was at ' Charlotte ed his father. Thomas Purkey, Sun- week with friends at Battle Creek. Dog law. as taken from the records Tuesday. Iday. Rev. Geo. A. Critchett is one of shown in the county treasurer*) * .. ofOrville Perkins is working at tbe | O. M. McLaughlin of Grand Rap­ the speakers at the slate Epworth flee, June 22. 1920,. and‘ whlch ** 1 Perry garage. ids was in town yesterday on busi­ League institute this week at Albion. think will be of interest to the News ness. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Perkins of readers: Carter Brumm spent Sunday Lake Odessa. Mrs. Adda Martin, and Mrs. Perry Bay City are visiting the former’s Township Pd Tax Unpd 54 53 Strawberries plentiful al 20 cents Cazier were at Battle Creek las! parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Assyria week. 23 92 Mrs. Lester Brown of Grand Rapids Baltimore 67 Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson spent spent the first of Lhe week with her Barry Ladies* gauze union suits at Cort20 Carlton ___ —____ (Sunday with her brother, Forrest parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. right’... s. 45c. Advt. 36 Mr. and Mra. Royce Henton and Castleton Miss Gladys Everts returned to; Kinney. Hastings Twp. 61 I J. Hayner Battle Creek Friday. ’ A. ‘ ------------of* Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were at Hope 75 Bristol Lake the latter part ot the his daughter, Mrs. John Purchlsx, All low shoes going at cut prices Saturday. 82 Irving 10 week. . . at Cortright’s.—Advt. Johnstown 78 16 C. S. Harmon and daughter are Maple Grove Mrs. Eli Strait of Vermontville 36 54 Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine were at packing their household goods, pre­ Orangeville spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. 54 Clear Lake Thursday. paring to go to While Lake for the Prairieville Wm. Flory. 58 Women's large garden hats at . Harold Woodard spent Saturday summer. 58 Rutland Cortright’s." 50c.—Advt. Mrs. Peter Rothhaar retumeu Thornupple at* the home of Gus Morgenthaler in Leslie Irvine spent last week in Maple Grove. from Ann Arbor Saturday ” and Woodland 83 Chicago and Cincinnati. 33 Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and brought her * little granddaughter Yankee Springs C. L. Glasgow is on a trip to the daughter Alberta were at Battle with her. Hastlngc City 109 32 eastern part of the state. Floyd Kinney and ______ family____ and____the Creek Friday. 1171 393, Closing out all Pyrex baking dish­ Mrs. Will Navue returned home Misses Fern Kinney and Mae Mc- TotalTotal County. 1564. es, at Cortright’s.—Advt. Thursday from her daughter’s, Mrs. Kinnis motored to Assyria and Belle­ Total dogs.in tax received, >4.165.82. vue Sunday. State tax commissioners investi­ Peter Hoffman's. . . J. L. Campbell. Treasurer. Ernie Rasey’s children aye spend­ gating Nashville this week. • Mrs. Fred Moore of West Kalamo C. A. Welssert is in charge of the spent Saturday with her mother, ing a few weeks with their grand­ STATE DAIRYMEN'S PICNIC. parents, Sir. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, at Glasgow club headquarters. Mrs. R. Cazier. July 13th and 14 th are the dates Ernest Bty-nea of Battle Creek was Miss Clara Gould is spending a Battle Creek. chosen for a State Dairymen's picnic Mr. and Mrs. Carb Lentz and here Saturday on business. week's vacation at A. N. Sheldon’s at Ottawa Beach and Jenison park, daughters and Mrs. Frank Lentz a short distance from Holland, un­ Sheriff Burd was in town yester­ at Battle Creek. were at Battle Creek the latter part der the auspices of the Michigan day afternoon on business. Rev. and Mrs. W. Gumser were at of the week. Allied Dairy association, an organi­ Dean Brumm of Lansing spent the Albion last week, attending tbe grad­ Mrs. E. L. Parish of Detroit, who sation embracing all phases of pro­ uating exercises. week -end with his -parents. has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Marshall duction. manufacture and distribu­ Mrs. Charlie Cool and Mrs. Viola Will Swartz is spending a few tbe past several days, returned to tion of milk and milk products in Hagerman were guests of Hastings her days with his sister at Linden. home Monday. Michigan. Miss Marjorie Deane of Grand friends Thursday. It Is planned to make this a twoMr. and Mra. Don HosVner drove Mra. Charles Nease and daughter over from Charlotte Monday even­ day vacation affair and eleborate Rapids was home over Sunday. Velma visited at George Franck*^ ing and Miss Dorothy Edmonds ac­ preparations are in progress Resigned Mrs. W. Rowlader of Woodland Saturday evening. for the amusement, comfort and in­ companied them home. called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. D, E. Keyes is spending a few Miss Vera Walton, who is speed­ struction of those attending. Cortright’s are closing out their days at the home of her daughter. ing her vacation with her parents red table cloth at fl. 10.—Advt. Mrs. I. A. Navue. CARD OF THANKS^ in Maple Grove, called on her girl ! wish to thank my friends and Charlie Hollister and family call­ Mildred and Helen Cole are spend­ friends here Saturday. ed on Mrs. Sarah Ayres Saturday. Charlotte and E. R. Kenneth Cross neighbors for the flowers and good ing a few days with their grandpar­ are spending the week with their things to eat. sent to me during my Mrs. Dell Kenney of Maple Grove ents at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. illness; also the South Maple Grove spent Sunday at John Woodard’s. Dr. and Mrs; E. T. Morris and son grandparents, L. A. 8. for the box of eats. Purchiss, at Riverview. Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mr. and Mrs. M E. Northrup and !I Emory left Sunday for their auto trip Mrs. Raymond Gardner and daughter were at Hastings Sunday. Ijto Yellowstone park. daughter Grace of Albion and Mr. Miss June Hakes of Grand Rapids L.--I Mr.------andc-----------------------------------Mrs. L. Edmonds were Ht and Mrs. F. J. Drown of Oakland. Homing Umbrella. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. A. Pratt ! charlotte the latter part of the week California, were visitors at the home According to a trade Journal the „ . . , , [Visiting their daughter. Mrs. Don of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson, Sun- lntc‘d fashion In umbrellas lx a pige­ Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. who has | Hosmer, and attended the Card re- da>. . on’s ■ hend carved on the handle. This, been quite ill, is reportet^lmproving.' union while there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and wv understand. Is the first step toward family and Miss Beulah Mead mo­ n really reliable liomlng' umbrella.— tored over from Hastings Sunday. Miss Mead's school Is closed and she Txmdnn Punch. will spend most of the summer vaca­ tion in Nashville. Old Lumoer Beat Mr. and Mrs. John Martens gave By •:« government test in Germany, a dinner party at their home Satur­ sound lumber- that Is 25 years old has day evening in- honor of their daugh­ been proved materially stronger thaa ter, Alberta, who was married at noon to Mr. Ray Schroder. Guests new stock. from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. The pathway of life is beset with A. E. Favorite and Mr. Frank Frye many troubles, but without them It of Battle Creek. would be a monotonous existence. That Washing Machine that WASHES is again on my floor. The greatest asset of some women Cleaning Books. is to weep—and peek through their Most family libraries are disfigured Ungers to note the effect. That long fiber Manila Hay rope lasts for years. by one or two once lovely- volumes In unpractical bindings of pale silk or Simmon’s Oil Stove which always bakes, saves one-third in fuel. white leather dimmed by griine. Art gum or a sort of kneaded eraser mtj Sherwin-Williams paint. You know it from reputation. dean them. If not. try fine powdered puml«-e, lightly applied with a clean fhantnfK. This Is what picture deal­ Pure linseed oil Perfection oil stoves ers u»r tn clean the margins of old I have nails print*. It roughens the surface less than rubber. Going South-»-Leave Nashville, Bakery, 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel, If it’s on the market I have ft. * Barnabee’s store. 7.15. Kalamo, Appearances Art Deceptive. ___ Bellevue, Hotel, 5.15. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban Station. Right of shells passing through tint air have described them as appearing Going North—Leave Battle Creek, BUT A HISHER QUALITY fiffl "like long lead pencUa with indistinct Interurban Station, 4.80. Bellevue, 5.00. Kalamo. 5.20. Vermontv’lia.: blurrwl edges. 5.40. Arrive Naahrille. 5.00. Stan­ dard Time. Round trip dally. l^FState Savings Bank It Pays to Buy Quality Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE The three pairs for ■ 2 pairs of 50c gauze lisle hose 1 pair of 75c silk lisle hose Out size and regular size Bring us your $2.59 ■ $5.00 and $4.00, etc., white poplin and canvas lace boots ......................... $2.59 98c ■ $1.75 misses’ white slippers........................... $3.75 ladies’ white pumps and oxfords, the $3.39 very latest................ ......... J $1.00 J ■ J ■ J ■ J ■ ■ ■ I ■ B ■ 5 ■ ■ Closing out Ladies Gauze Underwear 75c ladies’ union suits....................... 59c 80c ladies’ union suits, extra sizes........................... 69c You That Need Low Cut Shoes, Do Not Pass This Up _ $7.50 kid pumps and oxfords........ . ...................... $6.69 ■ 7.00 patent leather pumps ..................... 4.98 ! 6.00 and 6.50 kid pumps ..................................... 4.98 ■ 5.00 kid oxfords........................................................3.98 ! Misses’ Low Cut Shoes Closing Out At Almost Cost ■ $4.50 patent leather and brown kid lace $3.39 ■ oxfords ............................ ................... We Have Lots of Muslin 50c hope muslin........39c 45c lockwood brown muslin........ 33c H. A. MAURER Preliminary plans have been made Gold complexion powder is the for a transcontinental passenger air­ latest Paris fad. and is expected to ship line, operating ' from coast to make its appearance locally any day. coast. The next step in the proceed­ It is quite within the reach ot all— ings, presumably, will be the an­ only twenty-five dollars for a tiny nouncement of the customary strike. box. trf one serious drawback to being a Because of the shortage bf print paper the circulation of the Com favorite son is the certainty of going gressional Record is to be limited back into the darkness of eclipse af­ to one copy for each __ senator and ter the campaign is over. The farmers are missing a golden representative. Good“ as far as it goes, but why not make a clean opportunity. They might invite the sweep? Bunk is expensive in any candidates to give a practical demon­ stration of their love for the lords of quantity. the soil by aiding Ln the harvesting We, ot course, can see the faults of ot their crops. What candidates our neighbors quite clearly; and would dare refuse? they, perchance, can see ours quite A man who can be bought and as clearly. It would seem,- there- sold ceases to be a man. He is on . fore, the part of wisdom to analyze a par with the fellow who buys our own dispositions before attempt- I him. Ing to pass' Judgment upon those of i a busy man can always find spare others. |time to employ advantageously. It The man who goes out with a‘*» on,y the 1OBfer who has none to firm determination to seek and con- sParequer fortune generally finds that it It takes years to climb the ladder was with him from the start, for'of siiccess, but only a few minutes fortune deserts no man who doesn't land one fool move to hit the bottom desert himself.' Summer Shoes for Women, Men and Children If you are looking for a pair of comfortable shoes for summer wear, we can fit you out. We have an exceptionally complete line of tennis goods in the celebrated HOOD and LEISURE Brands These makes represent the best on the market, and will give you the best of service. We have both the shoes and oxfords in black, brown and white, and can fit any member of the family. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR These Days v _____ Shoes. We have Will make you think of Low ______ black. them for ladies, misses andd children, in black, brown or white. Also a good line of Comfort Shoes and Slippers. We have a few of those dark Voiles left. 40 inches wide. A good line of Jap Silk Waists at $3.35. Tennis Shoes and Slippers, brown or white —the kind with Double Sole and Heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good., L*di«’ and Children'. Shoe. | I Bl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-07-01.pdf 81576ec3379f05b5334a81a5671a1d29 PDF Text Text A Live .Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 VOLUME XLVI BRING YOUR. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS' J Welcome In the present day problems, as they come tip, these are times when our advice, ser­ vice or brig, may be of benefit. W'fs the purpose of this Bank to help as many people as possible. Whether your problem be large or small, if we can be of service, we want you to know that we welcome you gladly UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business . Not too small for big business MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BARK Protect Your Gardens If you neglect your potatoes and other vege­ tables now, the bugs are sure to take advantage of it. The use of a good insecticide is absolutely necessary if you want to secure a good crop. We have all the reliable bug poisons, for use in either liquid or dry form, also preventatives for blight. Get a supply today, use it properly and you will be well repaid. r Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Bug Fix Pyrox Bordeaux Mixture C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store T On your summer camping trip or automobile tour don’t fail to take a KODAK Have a record of the scenes of interest which you can ■ look over and enjoy again the pleasant memories of your summer outing. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES V NUMBER 49 . ■IK HAM A SHORTY CAB. Mr. and llrs. Harry Shupp visited with Mr. -and Mrs. Aaron Good at BUSINESS NEWS Dutton Those who attended from relatives at Charlotte Friday and* And He’s a Sporty Iu»d. And He out of town were: Noah Wenger Saturday. —Read Quick's advt. Settles Like the Sport He h. and family, Mrs. Anna Pickett und Mrs. Leia Roe is attending the family. Mrs. C. G. Wenger and Kalamazoo normal college through —It pays to see Zemer. Phil Snyder of Jackson ,has ____a big daughters, Flossie and Elisabeth, the summer. —Hay rope, quality. Zemer. Olds auto, and he tikes to ride fast Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Wenger and Mrs. Elizabeth Lobdell of Battle —Buy your wall paper at Brown’s. and he likes io give his friends a daughter from Grand Rapids, Joe good time,- which Is all right. But Wenger nnd family. Zlm Wenger and Creek spent the week end with Mrs. —Perfection -oil stoves. Zemor's, he overstepped the bounds of pru­ family. Lyle Wenger and children, Viola. Hagerman. —Steel fence posts at LiebhausRev. and Mrs. Charles Hanks have dence Saturday evening, June 19, Roy Dodge and family and Miss Ida when he had a party of friends in his Wenger of Caledonia. Aaron Good gone to Cherry Grove near Cadillac — Zemer's hardware closed Mon­ to assist in meetings. car and was giving them a ride about and family of Dutton, Floyd Hunt town. He made several trips up and and family of Alto, Robert Shering- •Mrs. Leon Partridge nnd daugh­ day. —Spend the Fourth at Thornapple down Main s’reet, at a time when it ton from Clarksville, Mrs. Alwood ters spent a few days with Mrs. Olin lake. was packed with autos and people, Brake and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, west of town. at a rate of speed which made every­ Brake and family, Chris Wenger of —Read ad on Perfection oil stoves. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dalton df Ionia . body wonder if the police patrol was Ann Arbor and Jake Wenger and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glasgow. out on a hurry call, and what for. family and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Wen­ Mayo the first of the week. —All kinds of potato bug poison Monday the village president call­ ger of Wakarusa, Indiana. at Wotring ’ s. Big ball game Sunday afternoon ed up Sheriff Burd and asked him to —Cedar posts, line and anchors, at at 3:00 o’clock—Hastings vs. Nash­ locate the owner of the car and try NASHVILLE WOMAN LEADS Liebhauser's. ville. Don’t fall to see it. and find out what "he hurry was all STARS. car of cement. Ralph Olin was at Toledo the lat­ about. He located the owner of the A number of Nashville members of car and notified Phil to make a trip the O. E. S. were at Middleville ter part of last week and drove home at Liebhauser’a. to Hastings And explain himself to Thursday attending the Barry coun­ another new Overland four. —Stover and 'United gasoline en­ Judge Barnum. So Phil made a ty association. Order Eastern Star. Mrs. Homer Ayers went to Ann gines. Glasgow. special trip to Hastings last Saturday There were about 150 in attendance Arbor Saturday, where she expects to —Just received, a shipment of wire night and talked the matter over and the meeting was a splendid suc­ undergo an operation for goitre. fence. Liebhauser. with the judge, who told him that cess. In the election of officers for Clarence Cole has bought and mov­ —Get genuine Perfection oil $10 and costs would be about right the ensuing year Nashville was hon­ ed into the Mrs. John Conrfett prop­ stoves at Glasgow's. this time, but advised him that prices ored with the presidency, the office erty in the north part of the village. ' —Get B. P. S. paint and best Ilnare still going up on almost every­ being conferred upon Mrs. Liana Albert Shupp and family of Char­ seed oil at Glasgow’s. thing and that it wouldn’t be a good Tuttle. C. F. Field of the Hastings —Eastman kodaks and kodak plan to come back to see him again Journal-Herald was elected vice lotte visited the former’s parents, on the same charge. And Phil said president. Miss De|la Sliter of Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shupp, Sunday. supplies, at Wotring's. he wouldn't. As it was. with the angeville secretary-treasurer. Mrs. —Buy your soap at Quick'a ___________ from Mrs. Emma JVilkinson and Achille costs in the case, Phil let go of $31.­ Amy Garbutt of Middleville marshal Maran^tte have gone. to Roy 7 till 10, Saturday night. 20. which would have bought quite and Mrs. Kate Cadwallader of Hick­ Brumm’s In" Castleton to visit a few —Dancing afternoon and evening a lot of gas, evten at present prices. ory Corners chaplain. The meeting days. at Thornapple -lake Monday, July 5. of next year is to be held at Hickory See “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” at —Keep files off your cows and Corners. IT WAS A FALSE ALARM. the Vermontville opera house. Sun­ horses by using Cow-Ease. Glas­ The Nashville Stars who attended day People who heard the burglar and Monday, July 4 and a. — gow. alarm at the State Savings bank Mon­ the Middleville meeting were Mrs. Advt. —Arsenate of lead, parts green, day night at about midnight hustled Linnd Tuttle. Mrs. Floy Wotrlng. Lentz Chaffee of Grand Rapids is bug fix, pyrox and other insecticides out In their summer neglige (or with­ Mrs. Marcia Munro. Mrs. May White, ’ ' spending his school vacation with his at Brown's. out it) and started to stir things up. Mrs. May Green. Mrs. Clara Dahlgrandparents, Mr apd Mrs. L. E. —Sugar at Quick's cheaper than thinking the bank was being robbed, hauser and Mrs. Ida Strong. Lentz. any place in town. If the caro bring but it was nothing really as serious Dr. B. E. Miller is having his res­ it, Saturday night. ELEVATOR STOCK ALL TAKEN. as that. The stock of the Nashville Co-Op­ idence on South Main street stuc­ A party of workers who had been —Wet your whistle with a drink It will be a pretty home of our delicious malt or fountain out closing stock subscriptions for erative Elevator Co. has all been coed. the new Co-Operative Elevator com­ subscribed for, and more could eas­ when completed. drinks. Dave Kunz. The company's pany arrived back in town along to­ ily have been sold. O. W. Fausel and wife of Jack­ —Don’t fail to spray your pota­ ward midnight. They had about officials are now busy with the in­ son spent Saturday and Sunday at toes We *have for blight. '** — the **bor“ thirty thousand thalers In their old ventory at the Townsend elevator the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. deaux mixture. Brown. tobacco box, and not a man jack of and it is probable that by the time and Mrs. George Franck. —How they do come back for them dared to take it home with him. this issue of the News is in the hands Misses Carrie and Mildred fcaley so they routed out Chris Marshall of Its readers the transfer of the ele­ returned from Battle Creek and Bed­ more of that delicious popcorn. It’s a repeater. Dave Kunz. and had him go down to the bank vator to the company will have been ford Sunday. and Mrs. Will This, in connection with Bolo accompaniedMr.them —See “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” to take care of the stuff. Well, made. home. at the Vermontville opera house Suu-« Chris got In all right, but in doing the Marshall & Martens elevator, Mrs. L. H. Cook entertained a par­ day and Monday, July 4 and 5. it he touched off the burglar alarm, which was taken over several weeks which seems to be sensitive to being ago. will give the new company a ty of young ladies at dinner at her —Fire, windstorm, automobile, disturbed along In the night and is large and fine equipment with which home Monday In honor of her guest. plate glass, liability Insurance in the a whole lot easier to start than it is: to do business, probably the best of Miss Hope Doeringer of Brantford. best and strongest companies. C. . to stop. But they finally got the any small town company in the Ontario. A. Hough. Green's photos are recognized ev­ money cared for, he bell quieted, and state, with plenty of room for all the — Now is the time to paint yonr erywhere. You want good photo­ steel and felt roofs with’genuine as­ the town dreamed peacefully for the lines they will handle. graphs. Finest photographs $3.50 phalt roof paint. Get some and save rest of the night. to $10.00 per doz. Green's Studio, your T1TMAR8H-CURTIS. roof. Glasgow. A wedding party consisting of Mr. Hastings.—Advt. SAM MARSHALL BADLY HURT. We serve the best ice cream ev­ No matter what you want to buy er — While driving Into town from his Floyd E. ’Titmarsh. Miss Lillian I served in Nashville. A trial will Curtis. Elmer Curtis and Miss Schrain or wont to sell, it will pay youto farm, Monday morning, Sam Mar­ convince you and you will come shall met with an accident -which is left the Leonard Curtis farm in Easi advertise it in the “Hot Corner.” again. Dave Kunz. likely to lay him up for some time. Vermontville Saturday noon by mo­ Only 25 cents per week for 25 words —When you want a cigar that is One of the clevises of a double tree tor and proceeded to Hastings, or less, and they do the business. broke and let the tongue of- the wag­ thence fo Woodland, where Mr. Til­ . The L. A. S. of the Evangelical made of real tobacco and is made on drop’to the ground, which fright­ man* h and Miss Curtis were united church will meet at the home of right and kept right, try oue of our Dave Kunz. ened the team and they got beyond in carriage by Rev. F. Moxon, al Mrs. Maud Miller Wednesday after­ favorite brands. —Choicest tropical fruits, beat Mr. Marshall's control. The wagon the U. B. parsonage at four o'clock. noon, July 7, The ladies who help struck the railing of a bridge across The party returned home the same entertain are Edith Jones and Lillie line of candies In box and bulk, choice brands of cigars, everything Quaker brook, south of T. J. Navues, evening by way of Charlotte. The Ayres. Chas. Dia­ and Mr. Marsbalbwas thrown violent­ young couple will reside with the Rev. A. Ostroth and wife of Leigh­ in smokers’ supplies. ly to the ground. It. B. Haye? groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ton and Rev. C. Smith and wife of mante. Tiecbe brought him to the village in Titmarsh, north of Nashville, until Waterloo, Iowa, while on their way his car and Dr. C. K. Brown made an spring, and will be at home to their motoring to Boston, stopped and (Jrtier Your Swift’s Fertilizer Now. examination, finding that one rib friends after July 1. -7—Get it from the Ar, and save took breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. was broken, another cracked, and the the middlemen's profit. You do not Dave Kunz Saturday. JUDGE MONTGOMERY DEAD. left lung punctured. The doctor Petitions are being’circulated ask­ have to pay for it until the first of Robert M. Montgomery, former fixed him up in the best shape pos­ October, but must have the cash sible and he was taken home, where chief justice of the Michigan supreme ing for the renomination of W. H. then. Swift's 2-12-2, $52.80: Swift's he is resting as easily as coaid be court, died suddenly at his. home at Burd as sheriff. They are being lib­ 1-12-1, $43.05: Swift's 2-12, $46.65; expected after such a seriou** Injury. Eaten Rapids Sunday morning. He erally signed, too. as the people of 1- 12-3. $49.25; 10-4, $43.30; 12-2, It is likely that unless complications was one of the legal lights of Michi­ the county feel that Mr. Burd has $39.50. Swift's Superphosphate set in he will be out again in * a gan and was a man always held in made a splendid record as sheriff and 2- 8-2, $48.30; 1-8-1, $38.55; 1-12, the highest respect by all who knew they want him to continue in office. few days. 16. $32.85. Swift's 2 1-4— him. At the time of his death he The Nashville ball team defeated $40.00; Bone Meal, $55.40. Order bowas presiding judge of the United Blsmark at their farmers' picnic 29 IAW.\ PARTY. fore the 10th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm enter­ States Court of Appeals at Washing­ Thursday afternoon by a score of 14 Joe Bell, Phone 173-2.. to 6. The Blsmark boys played the ton. He was born at Eaton Rapids* tained the Clover Leaf club and the return game Sunday, and afforded Young Men’s class of the Evangelical May 12. 1849. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. all kinds of amusement for the local Sunday school Saturday evening at HOME COMIXO MEETING. fans. The final score stood 24 to 8. Commencing next Saturday I will their beautiful farm home, north of The citizens of Nashville art* reMr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith arrived- be at the State Savings bank during the village. A very interesting and Instructive program was given on quested to meet at the Auditorium Saturday night from Florida and banking hours. Wednesdays and Sat­ the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. John C. of the Nashville Club Friday even­ will spend the summer in Nashville. urdays through July for the purpose Ketcham of Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. ing of this week at 7.30, to discuss C. W. says he wouldn't have come of collecting village taxes for Nash­ Spade of Woodbury were welcome the question cf holding a Home Com­ back this summer, except that he is ville. Edith A. Fleming, guests and took part in the program. ing celebration later in the season. anxious to see C. L. Glasgow nomi­ Village Treasurer. The remainder of the evening was Let all who are interested in the nated and elected governor and he spent -with fames and jokes. Ice Home Coming attend this meeting wants to help. cream and cake were served. Be­ and help to make the Home Coming TIX-TON MIX. Nashville was well represented at fore midnight each left for their re­ all it ought to be. Rids animals of worms, disease the Michigan State Normal college Len W. Feighner, homes with an invitation at Ypsilanti this June by three girl germs and ticks. Guaranteed by the Village President. from the host and hostess to “come graduates—Miss Alice Roscoe _____ spe- Rexall store. again.’’ cializing in languages. Mlss **' Daisy THE FOURTH AT THE LAKE. Notice! specializing in natural Spend the Fourth at Thornapple Scothorne Our lumber yard will be closed IRELA ND-HEN PERSON. science, and Miss Ethel Hedrick in lake. The bass have started bit ­ Ray L. Ireland of Nashville and all day Monday, July 5. the general cofirue. Mias Oliye LaDore Henderson of ing, the water lilies are at their fin­ L. H. Cook. MeHe. Flory^acd his team of mules Traverse City were married at the est. there will be dancing in the big came near being annihilated al the Second street Methodist church at dining room afternoon and evening, Sherman street railroad crossing the THE DR. HESS LINE Grand Rapids, Tuesday evening at and everybody will be there. Bring and poultry remedies is sold part of the week, when they stock eight o'clock, by Rev. Thurston. Mr. your family and your dinner baskets latter McDerby'a on a positive moneymade the crossing about six inches by and Mrs. Ireland are both wail known and spend an enjoyable, restful day. ahead back guarantee of absolute satisfac­ of the evening train. A miss to Nashville people, who will extend Plenty of shade, fine lawns, every­ may be as good as a mile, but we’ll tion. hearty congratulations andJ good ----- thing handy.—Advt. take the mile for ours when a rail­ HAPPY (X>WS. wishes to them. They will make ____ road train has the right of way. LOCAL NEWS. Tix-Ton Fli-Spra • Your Cows. . their home on North Main street, In response to questions from Happy cows give more milk, and where they will be at home to their many farmers of the sta* as to See the bail game Bunday. horses do more work when not both­ friends in the near future. Beastly hot weather, but good for crops that may be sown at this late ered by flies. Guaranteed at the . date in order to offset the shortage Rexall store. PARK MEETING. corn. of the hay crop, C. R. Megee of the A patriotic service in keeping with Strawberry crop is on the last M. A. C. Farm Crops Department is the day will be held in Putnam Park week. Great crop of clover this year in sending out word that millet may be L. H. Cook was at Toledo the first Sunday afternoon at 4.80. Different safely sown as late as the first week of the week looking up the coal situ­ patriotic organizations are being giv­ this locality. of July. Sorghum is also mentioned ation. He/fbund it even worse than en special Invitation. Autos will be Ed. Brumm is at Woodland help­ as a possibility for a late crop. he had expected and says it will be provided for the older people. The ing his son lister. • Fish Hassell, the pilot of tbe Impossible for Michigan to secure fife and drum corps will contribute Mr. and Mrs. John Caley were at Roseswift Airplane company, with anything like her normal allowance to the musical program. Rev. Geo. Hastings Saturday. Arthur Rosenthal- / as a passenger. of ______ A. Critchett will preach. This ser­ coal___________ thia season,,_______________ and what we do Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were’ came to Nashville Saturday noon, but get will be very high in price. Hard vice will take the place of the regu­ did not like the landing field which coal will likely not be less that $17 lar evening services at the Methodist in Hastings last week. and Baptist churches. Everyone is \ Hastings plays here Sunday after- had been designated for him and de­ per ton, and may go much higher, clined to land. After flying about while bit u mi dour coal will also he most cordially Invited. over the town for halt an hour try­ high in price and hard to obtain at Fourth of July celebration ing to find a more acceptable place, any price. WENGER RE INION. Quick’s Saturday night. decided to give it up and re­ The seventh day Adventists of Hastings vs. Nashville at 1Rlver- they turned to Grand Rapids. !y was . held Friday at the home of * Nashville, Lacey and Maple Grove park Sunday afternoon. The second band concert of the __ held an all day meeting at tbe Bap­ ' Don't fail to attend the Home season at Bennett park. Charlotte, tist cbarch Saturday. Seven were J Coming meeting Friday night. will be held Sunday afternoon, July baptised by Rev. Elliott of Holland. Hickok of Oitvet visited at 4th. beginning at 8:00 o'clock. Mu­ The presiding elder, Rev. Piper, e home of Chancey Hicks Sunday. sic will be furnished by the Char- and his wife and son of Grand Rap­ ids were here to assist in the meet­ ing, Some of thoi}e from away En­ the li joyed a basket dinner on tbe chnrch lawn, while others were'entertained . ETUTTboAr I. lilted to moeUD*. �. .......... — »♦*» NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY CM News Is now a full fledged Michigan Cen­ tral operator. Low >ater does not affect the Ifexn* Taken From The News of SatNashville mills now, as Mr. Barber ■ urday, July 8, 1880. has secured an engine to help furn­ the necessary power. During the year 1879 there were ishWill Crabb passed with unusual­ 18,187 bushels of oaU, 80, 391 bush­ ly high standing .at the pharmacists' els of wheat and 111,125 bushels of examination at Detroit last week, but corn raised in Castleton township. cannot hold a certificate yet, owing Building operations were lively to his short time in a drug store. yesterday, some sixty differentL stands ’j*?"! j W. W. Potter, who bee Juit comfor lemonade, ice cream, etc.,■’ * pleted a courae In the law departerected for the big celebration. 7 __ . mnnt n! otnt« nnlvnrulfv of the state university, WHS was In in On Tuesday R. C. Smith of Maple ment tho village Saturday. He has not Grove commenced harvesting, a thing decided just where he will locate. that old residents claim never oc­ F. J. Stringham & Co. of Battle curred heretofore in this country on Creek, who have purchased the South June 29th. Wheat fields in every Main street grocery property former­ direction now invite the reaper. , ly occupied by L. J. Wilson, have The greatest excitement in Nash­ moved hero and are hard at work ville this week was occasioned by the'' getting settled. They expect to open raising of tbe sidewalks along the.' for business on Saturday of next west side of lower Main street up to week. the grade. It necessitated the rais­ The family and friends of Frank ing of several buildings, and lots of Burnham of Lacey would like to loud talking, much swearing and a know where he is, why he went little sparring was Indulged in. there, and How. he went, etc. Mrs. Messrs. Ainsworth & Brooks made Burnham, who Is an Adventist, went a trip to Kalamo and purchased over to church Saturday morning, leav­ 5,000 lbs. of wool within a mile of her husband at home running the village. Hiram Gridley had the ing mowing machine. About eleven largest clip—367 fleeces, the aggre­ the o'clock he came into the church and gate weight being about 2,000 lbs. whispered to her that he was goin< somewhere, but she did not under­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. stand where he said ho was going. __ M , When shd got home from church she Items Taken From The News of Frl-j found that Mr. Burnham had brokday, July B, 1895. i en the pitman of the mowing machine, ------------i had put the team In the barh and Al Wells has already grown tired‘left. He did not return that night, of the Assyria, Maple Grove and La-' nor the next day, and up to last cey mail route, and Charley Baker night nothing had been heard from has again contracted to carry the him. He is not thought tq have mall for another term of years. taken any money with him and his Clyde White passed his telegraphic' friends are seriously alarmed over examination at Detroit Friday, and j his prolonged absence. Methodist Church. The official board* at its last meet­ ing voted to displace the regular evening meeting with a park service during the summer months, begin­ ning the first Sunday in July, and to solicit the co-operation of the other churches to make it a union gather­ ing. The first service will be held Sunday at 4.30 p. m. The Baptist church uniting. The Epworth League will hold Its next devotional meeting July 18. The nrid-week meeting Thursday evening will be a .variation from the regular order. It will begin at 8.30 in the community house with a pot luck supper. Each comer will bring sandwiches sufficient for self and one other article of food. After sup­ per the old English custom of fami­ ly prayers will form a part of the program. All friends are invited. The perfect June mornings have been ideal for the Sunday school and other happy crowds at worship. Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. THEY’RE HAPPY NOW EJt FORTY YEARS AGO. 7 Pure Silk Gloves Prices, 75c to $1.50 Baptist Church Notes. Covenant meeting on Thursday. Come. Note our changed Sunday program. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor at 1.0 a m., followed by the ordinance of the Lord's supper. Sun­ day school at 11.15. Union open-air service in Putnam park at 4.30, followed by B. Y. P. U. in the church, in charged! group 1. John Irvine. Ter the Editor, Nashville News: Dear Sir: The legal and moral sides of Sun­ day baseball have been presented in the resolution and petition two weeks ago, and last week in the let­ ter of Rev. C. C. Hanks. But there is an even higher ground other taxes are levied and collected. of objection which we think every NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. All brush growing along the right­ thoughtful, and certainly every To all owners, occupiers or pos­ person should consider, sessors of lands or any person or of-way of any highway must also be Christian the religious" aspect. persons, flrm or corporation having cut down and destroyed on or be­ namely: I may briefly state it as follows. fore first above named date. charge of any lands in this state: From the first of God's dealings with Notice is hereby given that all Dated this tenth day of June, 1920. our race. He required man to give Wm. Flory, noxious weeds growing on any lands Him one-seventh of his time, hence anywhere within the below named Commissioner of Highways, Town­ the Fourth Commandment of the ship of Castleton, County of Bar­ township, or within the limits of any Mosaic Law enacted that the Jews ry, State .of Michigan. highways, passing by or through should dedicate Saturday, the seven­ such lands must be cut down and de­ th day of the week, to worship and NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL stroyed on or before the first day of attention to spiritual duties. MEETING. July, 1920, and must also be cut After the resurrection of Christ, The annual meeting of School down and destroyed again on or be­ Apostles and early church trans­ fore September 1st, 1920, and as District No. 1 frl. of the township of j the ferred the actual twenty-four hours Castleton and Maple Grove, for the much oftener as necessary to pre­ to Sunday, the first day of the week, vent all such weeds from going to election of School District Officers and the whole of Christendom, with seed. Failure to comply with this and for the transaction of such oth­ the exception a few small sects, -fiotice, on or before each date men­ er business as may lawfully come be­ has continued of the practice, naming tioned, or within ten days thereaf­ fore it, will be held at the school "The Lord's Day." ter, shall make the parties so fall­ house on Monday, the 12th day of it Jewish Sabbath laws do not bind ing liable for the cost of cutting and July, 1920, at 8 o’clock p. m. Dated this 21st day of June, 1920. the Christian church, but the same destroying the same and an addition­ Carl H. Tuttle, Dlretor. spirit of worship is claimed by Al­ al levy of ten percent of such cost, mighty God. (Who never changes,) to be levied and collected against and He requires from all of us oneNOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. the property* in the same manner asj In a few days, as provided by the seventh of our time. It will scarcely be claimed that a ' new dog law, 1 will be given the list of dog owners in Barry county, who game of baseball is an act of worship, have not paid their dog tax. Under or promotes real spiritual life. Physi­ the law, an officer who fails or re­ cally it is good and enjoyable, both fuses to do bls duty as required by to tbe players and spectators, but it the law, is subject to a fine of $100 should be played in our own time, in each case. I am not going to take not in God’s. the chances of such fines, for my sup-, Now, this is recognized not only "prS*0 ply of $100 bills is limited; but I nn many of our laws, hut by a host i will serve all papers placed in my- of tbe best leading men of the Eng­ I hands, which in this case Will be war­. llsh-speaking countries. A bill, called the Sunday Sports rants. i Several notices and warnings to, Bill, which was submitted to thirty­ dog owners have been published, and tour state legislatures, was for the । some have responded by paying their legalizing of Sunday ball games and ■ dog taxes to. the county treasurer. other amusements (theatres and This job of enforcing the new dog movie-picture shows) and was je'law is a very fandesirable one, but I jected by thirty-one of them; only {have no choice in the matter. I New York, Connecticut and Rhode [must do my duty under the law, as. Island passing It. Below I quote a few selection^, out my oath of office requires. There is. of scores from well-known great men no way of dodging if I wanted to. I My deputies and myself will start and do so largely because the sneer serving warrants unde- the dog la\^ has been uttered that only a few Tuesday, July 6. A list of townships' church-goers and women are against will be put in a hat, and the last one’ the bolding of sports on Sundays. Woodrow Wilson—"I never can ac­ drawn will be where we start. Un­, less Barry county owner of a cept any man as a champion of liber­ Goodfellow Coffee....... 44c dog every shall have paid his dog tax to ty, either tor ourselves or forvthe world, who does not reverence and National oats, pkg ...11c the county treasurer befote July 6. obey the laws of our land. He has must expect a visit from somo Quaker oats, sm......... 12c he member of the sheriff's force. The adopted the standards of the enemies his country.” Quaker Oat, 1g........... 27c added expense will not make that of Voltaire —"There is no hope of de­ pleasant or profitable for the Pink salmon, tall. ... 21c visit dog owner. This Is fair warning to stroying the Christian religion so as the Christian Sabbath is ac­ Pure lard, lb............. 26c । pay the tax and save trouble and long knowledged and kept by man as a Puffed wheat.............. 14c I costs. Walter H. Burd,, Sheriff. sacred day.” (Sunday basebailers do not want Puffed rice...................16c to side in with the notorious French CASTLETON GRANGE. Puffed com.................13c I Castleton Grange will meet at their infidel and be regarded as men who Matches, box......... ... 5c i'htfl! In regular session, Friday even­ wish and try to destroy religion, July 2. After the business ses­ surely.) Lg. roll toilet paper . 9c ing. Blackstone—"The profanation of sion a very interesting program in Flake white soap.......... 7c charge of Mrs. Verdon Knoll will be the Sabbath is usually followed by a Let’s have every member flood of Immorality.” Kellogg’s flakes, lg ... 19c given. Referring to the British nation, present. John Bright said: "The stability and Kellogg’s flakes, sm... 14c character of our country and the ad­ CARD OF THINKS. Post toasties, lg.......... 19c I wish to publicly thank all my vancement of our race depend, 1 be­ Fancy prunes, lb.......... 23c friends and neighbors for their many lieve, very largely upon the mode In of kindness and for the delica­ which the Day of Rest, which seems Peanut butter, lb .... 27c acts to have been specially adapted to the cies given me during my long Red salmon..................35c finement with my broken leg. con- needs of mankind, shall be used and observed." R. Mayo. Postum cereal............ 22c Hallam: "A holiday Sabbath is Shaker salt .................. 10c the ally of despotism; a Christian How Bridal Veil Originated. Sabbath is the Holy Day of freedom." Snider’s catsup.......... 15c The bridal veil Is said to have orig­ Judge A. B; Parker: "We need B. M. catsup................ 12c inated in the ancient- custom of the Sunday of our mothers to keep the marriage ceremony our social life what it should be." XXXX Coffee ............ 30c performing Sjr, I could add the words of Theo­ under a s>are piece of cloth, held Bulk coffee, lb.............. 39c over the bridal couple to conceal the dore Roosevelt, Lords Beacon fl eld and Macaulay, W. E. Gladstone, Chase & S. coffee........ 44c blushes of the bride. At the max* Justice Field, Webster and many Ge his milk....................13c riage of a widow it was not used. other giants of Intellectual strength, but the above will suffice. Calumet B. P., lb........ 25c NASHVILLE MARKETS. Lovers of law, good morals and of Following are prices In Nashville God, range yourselves on the side of K. Gold Dust.............. 28c markets Wednesday, at the hour right, morality and religion. Ball­ bs Cornmeal............ 30c The Newson goes to press. Figures players and fans, make it possible quoted are prices paid to farmers. for ns to attend your games without violating our principles, and gain the $1.00 These quotations are changed eara- support and sympathy of the Chris­ tian public. I am glad to say our Wheat, No, 1—$2.70. candidate for governorship, Hon. Chase & Sanborn's Cassius L. Glasgow, has written ex­ pressing his feeling against Bunday Teas & Coffees Oats—• baseball, while stating his enjoyment Beane—M.iO. of the game and respect for the play­ Ground feed (sell)—>4.00. ers. In those sentiments I cordial­ Middlings (sail.)—$3.75. ly- concur. Bran (sail)—$3.10. I am. Sir, Yours sincerely, Flour, 1st grd. (eeH) bbl.—fl5. John G. C. Irvine. Eggs—37c. Chickens—12c. Dainty unfiermuslins made espe­ cially for us are fcivin& our customers a very . definite satisfaction. Q They are ample and st the A new picture of Mrs. Warrdn G. Harding, wife of the Repub­ lican presidential nominee and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice presidential nominee. Both n-. turns were taken since tbe nominations. Weather Affecta Watches. Lira beef—ICe. A watch will aften break down un­ expectedly owing to a sudden change te the weather breaking the mal» awing. \ 1 / Il \ 1F—“2? 1/ / |l \ p| // - V' ■ I** Q Princesk slips, corset cov111 ers, envelope chemise, wide . circular drawers, skirts with wide flare and dust ruffle—these are some of the articles and characteristics of our attractive undermuslir.s. Q The prices arc remarkably reasonable for garments so carefully made. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Cassie Winans June 24 Meeting op­ ened with song. Devotlonals. Secretary's report read and ac­ cepted. Roll call. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Hattie Noyes took charge of the program. Mrs. Chas. Hanks gave a fine talk on the theme of "The Women of the World Join Hands for Home and Holiest Standards.” Several articles on prohibition were given by tbe different members. Sixteen boquets of flowers were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Adjourned to meet at Putnam park July 15. Pot luck supper. Leader, Mrs. Sarah Coe. Theme: "A Saioonless Nation Now and Ever.", E. A. HANNEMANN A new process i__ of making maple the engine began to warm up, ft hv Charles (started to boll down the syrup, consugar was .iionnvornd discovered by ( Bugbee of near Olivet when his verting it into sugar. Oren Bugbeo Chevrolet car "sugared off" in Char­ claims that some one poured the syr­ lotte one day last week. The great up into the car for a joke. Oren drawback to the process, however, is likes a joke as well as anyone, but the cost of manufacture and the im­ inasmuch as the engine had to be possibility of marketing the product taken down, causing considerable ex­ after it is manufactured. Mr. Bug­ pense, he considers that it was be­ bee, accompanied by his family and yond a joke and he offers a reward some friends, started for Charlotte of $25 for the discovery of the per­ and engine trouble soon developed. petrators of the same.—Charlotte The car was taken to the Bryan ga­ Tribune. rage where it was discovered that maple syrup had been poured into Read the News Want Column for the place which is supposed to con­ tain lubricating oil and as soon as bargains. Kashas Karry MUNRO %=) ft//\\ They have that perfect fit which insures a good foundation for the newest styles. They are designed to meet the requirements of perfectly gowned women. COMFORT ABLE / I From our well selected stock of men’s and boys’ wear you can find just the Togs that keep you cool. Light Weight Cloth and Straw Hats Athletic Underwear Balbriggan Underwear Union or Two-piece Light Weight Suits Light Trousers Hosiery: Silk, Lisle and Cotton in all the popular colors Nobby Line of Summer Neckwear Shoes For Summer Wear Tennis goods for men and boys. Canvas shoes and oxfords with leather soles In fact, we have everything that goes to outfit a man or boy Aom head to foot. Let us take care of your needs. Overalls Work Shirts Complete Line ofWorkClothes G.C. Deane ” WB vs ar VWIV The Clothier Complete line KayneeGood �CARD^r ■ •OUfl EABT 12.10 p. m12.45 a. M. MICHIGAN 6.17 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST . NASHVILLE ANO THIS IS NO JOKE!! ‘Our Customers Are Our Partners GOING WEST 5.00 T.nlS WILL WAKE HIM UP Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn QUALITEED HOG FEED A Balanced Ration for Hogs MICH. Careful examinations with improved g instruments. Special attention given children's eyes. French’s White Lily Flour Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. ■ NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE Lot Number One Hundred Twentytwo of Hardcndorff's Addition to tbe Village of Nashville, Barry County, Mich. Whereas, The undersigned, Myron B. Brooks, of tbe Village of Nash­ ville, Barry County, Michigan, has filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, and State of Michigan, a petition to ob­ tain an order and decree of said court, vacating lot number one hun­ dred twenty-two (122) of Hardendorff's addition to the Village of Nashville, Michigan. Now therefore, Notice Is hereby given that said petition will be brought on to be heard before said Court on September, 1920, thereof, which term begins oa the second Monday of September next, at which time all persona Interested may be heard. . . g Dated June 23rd, 1920. COMING YOUR WAY VERY SOON. HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS. Myron B. Brooks. Nashville, Michigan. Fred Darling's Dog and Pony Circus Thomas Sullivan, Adventures With a Runaway Motor­ —The Only Show Tills Summer. Attorney for Petitioner. cycle Prove Thrilling Enough. ?business address, Hastings, Mich. The children's delight and what 48-50) There's a fellow at Hastings by will also entertain the grown-ups is the name of G. F. White, and we beading this way very soon, that is, Infancy of Rice Cultivation. wonder it he's a relative of our Fred. the Fred Darling's Dog and Pony Rice was cultivated centuries ago In Might be. His doings Indicate it. circus, that "classy family circus'’, India and later In Egypt. About the This lad’s moniker is George, and he will exhibit in Nashville for one day, July 10, right under a big year 1468 Its cultivation spread to runs Uncle Sam's express office at Saturday, mammoth water-proof tent. southern Europe. In 1647 Sir William the county hub. George got a new The'Fred Darling's Dog and Pony motorcycle, with one of those Berkeley planted one-half a bushel of ciomes-eusKec from other ------- ■-comes ----- -- heralded ---— —— clothes-basket Riiaira affairs uuu out in me the Bine,' side circus seed In Virginia. Of it. it He had the *..ll i r>. him ‘ close-by cities as one of the best oneyard of manI. tell how the machine worked, then he r,n« circuses touring these size towns picked up a friend by the name of;Ior years. * It offers "clean family Superstitions of the Great and thev started out to see the I entertainment ' without any of the Dr. Samuel Johnson, so It Is record­ John world. They saw it. They also! objectionable features seen with the ed. would never enter a room left foot saw stars anil some other things that larger organizations of this nature foremost, and brave Marshal Saxe they can't describe, some of which :an(1 tae management wants to imwas in terror at tlie sight of a cat had a rosy glow and some didn't. Prc3S uPon the minds of the lovers of Peter the Great was in a tremor of They got started all right, but be- Innocent amusement at all times they Kee.p lh,fi altract*oa right up to fear if he had to cross h bridge, and fore they had fairly acquired headhighest standard or cleanliness, Byr<-n turned pale If he spilled salt at way George forgot how to stop the i blamed thing. They jumped the i 'The Fred Darling’s Dog and Pony the table. curbing at the court house yard. clrcUK ls composed of a group of sudodged the trees, raised merry old. . Perbly schooled^auinmIs J” ®n~* . Painting. h—oh with a few of the flower beds, 'less array of tricks and a wealth of The powers exerted in the ruechan- dodged back into the street and away new attainments that constitute a leal part of the' art have been called they went into the country, where never-to-be-forgotten triumph iu ani­ the language of painters; but we may there was plenty of room. That was mal training that will amuse the old •ay. that it Is but poor eloquence a beautiful ride into the rural dis­ and young alike. traveling right along day In which only shows that the orator can tricts, but they didn’t have time to andThen day out is a cute little donkey talk. Words should be employed as view the scenery or even to absorb that looks very innocent and tame the smell of the sweet clover and the the means, not as the end: Language new mown hay. Sweet cookie! How and the management offers a dollar is the instrument, conviction Is the they were going, and George could­ a second for any one that can ride work.—“The Discourses of Sir Joshua n't find out how to shut off the gas this donkey Maude and as many Reynolds.* or to release the clutch. After miles seconds as the riders stay on Its aud miles, at|a pace which would back they will be presented with have made Barney Oldfield bite his silver dollars. This is one of the black cigar in two, George got his biggest laughing hits of the show eye on a sand-bank away ahead and and is a sure cure for that tired sum­ he resolved to stop at that station or mer feeling that will drive away the die in the attempt. They hit the hardest kind of blues. Besides the educated dogs and sand and John landed rn his tummy By T. T. MAXEY about twenty feet away, while Geo. ponies many new and astonishing went straight up nearly to the top novelties will be introduced by a NA- of the bank, then rolled back near­ congress of premier performers tak­ ESTES-ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIONAL PARK. ly into position at the wheel again, ing part in one continuous whirl of and that blamed motorcycle still ever changing and pleasing surprises with no waits, making a solid two ANY-years ago three Englishmen purring right along and kicking sand hours' performance, consisting of hunted big game In the Rocky like a wind-stacker piles up straw. •aerial artists that will thrill: wire And then George happened to think mountains. They had hunted In Asia, that all he had to do to stop the walkers that amaze: clever acrobats Africa and South America, but as they fool thing was to twist one of the stood on the continental divide In north­ handles, and the thing stopped. But central Colorado and looked down Into it was sure some ride while it lasted j Estes park It seemed' to them a very and the occupants of a dozen motor WHAT DTOU MEAN, paradise on eartlu One of Colorado's cars which followed them out into the country with a coroner, ar. un­ BABE? most satisfying outing places ever dertaker and seven doctors, to gath­ since that time Uncle Sam. In 1915, er up the remains were astounded to proclaimed part of Estes and the ter­ find everybody still alive and ready ritory Immediately to the west a na­ to ride the bucking broncho back home. tional park. Only 70 miles from Denver, It Is the most accessible to the largest number of people of any of our great national LIZZIE ON WAR PATH AGAIN. Lizzie Cole Bagnell is her name, playspots. Here, at an average eleva­ as long as she sticks around tion of 7,500 feet above sea level, is a and Barry county we won't miss the ex­ pine-scented, snow-capped pleasure- citement the saloons formerly furn­ land—a perfectly delightful refuge of ished inspiration for. Lizzie has peaceful grandeur, where one may be been in all the courts, ,pollce court, out every day from May to October in justice court, probate court, circuit clear, bracing air, beneath a bright but court, and has bhrself been courted: BCGrchtess sun and enjoy every night at least she has had three husbands, of whom still live to mourn, for the cool, refreshing sleep that only the two Lizzie, despite various and numer­ mountain* can Induce. ous trials and tribulations, still re­ Ixmg's Peak stands sentinel over the tains the pugnacious disposition. park. In which are lakes on which float What the football trainers call the lee cakes In August: masses of snow "fighting spirit.’’ Perhaps that’s (glaciers) a mile long and hundreds of better than no spirits at all. At feet thick, supposed to be older than least, Liz is there with it. This time her ammunition took the form the pyramids of Egypt, always exposed of a stone, a dornick weighing about to the sun. far away from their start­ two pounds, and with which she ing point, yet slower than a snail; smote one of’ her neighbors, Mrs. moraines—great ridge* formed by gla­ Bertha Stanley, s. She got her on the ciers which moved through the park hip, and Mrs. Stanley won’t hlppitycenturies ago; rock-walled canyons; hop with that hip tor some time to magnificent forests of pine and aspen; come. Have to take it out in hops, numerous mountain-trout streams; if the old nop bin isn’t empty. Stanley told her tale of woe BABES BATTING EYES broad valleys, carpeted with luxuriant to Mrs. the officers and Lizzie was sum­ fclld flowers of many varieties, includ­ moned into headquarters on a charge Here is strength and helpless­ ing the delicate columbine—the state of "Assault with Intent to do great ness in baseball personified. It bodily harm, less than the crime of shows the mighty "Babe” Ruth flower of Colorado. murder.” Isn’t that an awful charge? Good thing for Lit (and run swatter. who is on Catarrh Cannot B« Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, «a they her victim too) that wasn't a threepound rock. Arraigned Thursday “Babe” Thomas, the infant son of afternoon and unable to furnish ball. Chet Thomas, catcher for the Lizzie languished in what the report- Cleveland Indians. Thomas and» era on the big papers designate as Ruth played together on the Bos­ vile" until Saturday night, ton Red Sox team.,so Ruth looked ciTTSuufmSSixi "durance when two friends who wanted her to go to church with them Sunday morn­ In a ing furnished surety for her appear- The Wonders of America it Lily White Flour <► Just Received: A car of hard coal car of fertilizer on the road. Get your orders in early Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. PORCH FURNITURE Why not fix up that porch into a nice cool summer room where you can spend the hot weather in comfort? You can do it at a slight expense, and you’ll be sur- • prised at the real pleasure it will afford. First you will want suitable shades, which you can find in our Aerolux Line. We cut them any width desired. Then there are nice comfortable Chairs and Rockers, Porch Swings and an exceptionally pretty line of Hammocks to pick from. Don’t Put It Off. Come In Today and Select the Articles You Need Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. that astound, along with a group of tunny white face clowns that will Nashville, Mich.. June 2S. 1920. cause roars of laughter with their I Regular meeting of the Village ‘"”so\g«“kn<ne the date and pl.ee Couocn.'calTedjo’erd'erTy Len' W. and be prepared to see one of the Feighner, president. best traveling organizations of ’ts. Pr^ent Barker Hannemanj nature that you have had the op- Martens, ZuschnlU and Bailey. Abportunity of seeing for a long time Remington. and bear in mind that the weather Minutes of last meeting approved does' not alter the performance injna _r®ad- . __ , afty wav whatsoever, as it is presentMoved by Hannemann, supported ed in a big mammoth water-proof; Jy Barker that the request of Wm. tent with enough seats to accommo- Ireland for renewal of pool room date everyone, but it is advisable to > license be granted. come early and get the choice of' Carried. arr * Mr. Remington takes his seat. seats. I The following bills were ordered paid: T. C&stelein, drayage on com­ Rapid Envelope Sealer. pound. $.50; J. Traxler, sprinkling, Fifty envelopes a minute can be $66. John Heckathofrn, park work. sealed with a new hand-operated let- $19.25; Wm. Woodard, street work, ter sealer. I$15; J. Hummel, street work, $15.- 75: L. Travis, street work, $30; F J. White, work on special assessment, $30; Nashville News, printing, $32.­ 50; N. F. D., practice run, $7.00. Moved by Bailey that the special sprinkling assessment, as submitted, be approved. Supported by Hannomann. Carried. Carried to adjourn. Len W. Feighner, president. F. K. Nelson, clerk. Justice Greatest of Virtues. The sense of justice was never bor6 In tlie human heart. This divine vir­ tue is at variance with the Instincts of the Individual and nature itself Is e» sent tally n<»n-just. Justice is the Cow* ering of all the other virtues—ths heavenly endowment of rare and great souls only.—Sir Richard Cooke. M OR more tire mileage, more miles to a gallon of gasoline, greater riding comfort and for the best possible tire investment F Next Time—BUY FISK These tires are built to this Ideal: “To be the best concern in the world to work for and the squarest concern in existence to do business with.” R H. Olin’s Garage FISK �-......... = '■ --L- - . ...... r--" id at Frisco as Democrats Select Leader Al Lentz will assist in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oversmith! brought their little five weeks old j baby to town Saturday for medical! aid. When they arrived at the duc­ tor’s office they found the bauy was I dead. . Mrs. Edna Herrick and little daughter Phillis returned to their: home In Battle Creek Thursday, af­ ter spending several months here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. John Johnson and family, Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Abbie Wing of Oceana county, Mrs. Susan McCory left Saturday for a trip to Indiana, expecting to* be-gone a week. ’ Gail Hickok of Olivet was a guest Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Sat­ {Perfect Baking Too! of urday and Sunday. While here he attended his class of 1916 reunion, held at Mr. Lathrop’s, west of the New Perfection Stoves gw® village. steady, clean, intense heat Melvin J. Newton and wife of Jot every cooking purpose. Hastings visited Mr. ‘and Mrs. G. F. Cramer Sunday, and In the afternoon The Long Blue Chimney buna up all with Mr. and Mrs. Cramer and Mr. toinoke, Boot.or disagreeable odor—drive* and Mrs. Will Miller made a trip to dean, intense heat directly aguinst the Lansing. WeusQ. No fire to build—there 'a instant Fred M. Hill of East Lansing heat at the touch of a match. ’ spent the week end with tbe home folks; Mrs. Hill, who had been vis­ iting her parents -and other friends for a week, returned with him Sun­ day evening. :y burner. Mrs. J. B. Mix was happily sur­ prised on her birthday Thursday, when her daughters, Mrs. Chancey Hicks and Mrs. H. C. Klelnhans, and their families, came with pot luck luncheon to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lapham of Chi­ cago. who have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. R. C. Smith, for the past week, returned home Tuesday. They were accompanied by their nephew. Georgie Lapham, LOCAL NEWS. , for a two weeks’ visit. „ t . . 1 L. E. Seaman went to Ann Arbor Miss Frieda Schulze returned । the |atter part of iaat week, where home Sunday from Marshall, where | un(jerWent an operation for a bad she-has been the past two weeks al I hernia, which has troubled him for the home of Ed. Greenfield. years. The operation was successMiss Ruth Deane of Grand Rapids ’ fu] unj at last accounts Mr. Seaman is here to spend part of her vacation wa8 resting as easily as could be exwlth her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pected. C. E Roscoe, and other relatives. , j^rg jfary Scothorne. who was Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl re-! called to Ohio by the Illness and turned to their home Tuesday at1 death of her brother, returned home Wilmette. 111., after spending ten Saturday. She came by way of days with Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown. Ypsilanti to see her daughter Daisy Mr. and Mrs. John Lake, daughter • receive her state life certificate and Ruth and grandchildren. Margaret ■ diploma from the Michigan State and Eldon Burton, motored to Colon Normal college the 23rd. Sunday to visit Ellis Lake and famUnion service of the Maple Grove Uy. -and Nashville Seventh Day AdventMrs. Warren Taylor and Mrs. Del-1 lets was held at the Baptist church bert Taylor of Vermontville and Mrs. i June 26. The rite of baptism was .Leah Kinkaid of Urbandale called on | conferred on six candidates. The Air. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds last presiding ministers were Elder E. F. 'week. | Piper of Grand Rapids and Elder Miss Myrtle Esterbrook and broth- Walter Elliott of Holland. er George of Bay City are spending Will Myers and family of Blancha few days at the home, of their ard, Luben House and family of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Battle Creek, Charlie Hartom and Franck. iwife of Woodland and George Weed Mr. and Mra. D. Wise and Mr. and *”■> Odesaa. Lowell lira Harley Graven, while making a Jarrard nt Maple Grove were Sunday tour ot Michigan, stopped to visit ybritora at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. '' • ”■ Jarrard. S’“ler“' MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Loon Partridge and family. ^Irs.; Maple Leaf Grange So s<» will I For Sale—Three-month-old pigs, 'good ones, at 18.00 each. 8. A. Reynolds. For Sale—O. I. C. pigs,-10 weeks old. Clarence Bacbeller. Wanted—Middle-aged lady to act as housekeeper and companion for Miss Jennie Dickinson. Inquire ot W. O. Dean, guardian. Leave orders • for black-cap rasp­ berries, currants and gooseberries. Greene, the tailor. Refrigerator for sale, in good conditlon. Inquire of Al Lentz. Will trade for cows or young cat­ tle. good sound work horse, wt. 1300. Inquire at News office. Lost—-On South Skle, near eleva­ tor. patent log .binder. Iron lever with two hooks. Ed. Faught. For Sale—"One Minute” washing machine, a bench wringer, also a wringer without bench. Mrs. Cecile Logan. . A few more good O. I. C. pigs for sale, price right. Allen Feighner & Son, phone 148. —I wish the party who borrowed my U. S. flag and forgot to return it would wake up. I would like it for July .4. Len W. Feighner. GLASGOW of Battle Creek were Bunday vlrttors j o.cl0(.k Business meeting and at the home of Mr. and Mrs Eugene I grange work followed, hy a patriotic Partridge. nr r i ea , program. a part of which will be roll Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool and Mrs. call, responded to by patriotic verses M. D. Cool drove to Grand Rapids or quotations. A five cent fine will Thursday and Reyfleld Baxter re­ be required of every grange member turned home with them to spend part falling-to aiinswer “ to the roll call, of his vacation. Show your tkmericanism by saying L. A. Wright and family. Mrs. Jo­ something. Question for discussion: * mlHsephine Bundap and Robert Thayer “Should we have compulsory ©f Lansing and Harry Golden of tary training?” Refreshments furaVermontville spent Sunday at Er­ ished by the brothers. nes! Hartwell's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Responsibility. grandson Joseph Jr., Mrs. Clara Nothing can be so inspiring to a Wood and Mrs. Effie Tarbell spent I human being as the idea that he Is of "Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul value, that bls help is really wanted. Mix in Kalamo. Nothing can so enforce the doctrine of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotriug mot­ as the realization that ored to St. *Louis Sunday to visit Rev. responsibility Geo. Ylnger and - family. They i ft rests with us to choose whether we shall mend or mar. shall beautify or found them all well and liking their { deface, some portion of the work.—• new home very much. Oliver Lodge. • Thirty-six happy young Epworth Leaguers picniced at Grave’s landing. . Thornapple lake, Friday evening. A ' Youth’s irreverence. program of sports and weenie roast One evening mother wrnfed us chil­ were part ot the merry-making. dren to go to lenten services with her. John Gearhart and family and Dervln Gearhart of Lansing, Mrs. F.! One of nur favorite movie actresses Winchell and daughter of Kansas.I was on the screen that night and Henry Gearhart and family, Mr?. I brother wanted to see her. Mother Richard Bennett and son of Battie i wouldn't let him and made him go Creek and George Harvey and fam- i to church instead.% lie lost his pa­ Hy made a motor trip last week to ! tience and said. “Gosh, l wish they Hart. Kalkaska and other places in : would stick the sign out, ’No chil­ Northwest Michigan. dren allowed.' ’’—Exchange. Would You Smile? If a man told you he would like to carry some life in­ surance if he could afford it, when for the price of two ci­ gars or an ice cream soda a day he could carry one of two thousand of insurance, and furnish the family with that pro­ tection which every man should give to his family. It is just saving a little each year and if you should live the term of your policy you get your savings back In a lump sum or if you should be taken away in the meantime your family have what you had planned to save . W. L Gibson, Special Agt. I THE OHIO STATE UFEINSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident. Automobile, Wind-OFFICE Bf MALLORY BLOCK First pictures from the Demo­ cratic convention at San Fran­ cisco, showing the leaders who started the ball rolling. No. 1 Is of Norman E. Mack of New York; No. 2 Is a group of the three wo­ men leaders—the new element In major party affairs, left to right they are Mrs. George Bass of 'roim Onribw Chlcago, Mrs. Woir Troy, com- Bryan with bis “dry plank*' mltteewoman ot Alaska and Mrs. smile; No. 6, J. Bruce Kremer, Robert L. Owen, wife of Senator vice chairman of the Democratic Owen from Oklahoma; No. 3, National Committee, who called Samuel Gompers. veteran presi­ the convention to order, and No. dent of American Federation of 6. Bryan’s dquble (on the left) Labor, as be went before the plat­ who Is Isadora Dockweiler, na­ form committee asking a specific tional committeeman from Cali­ labor plank; No. 4. the newest fornia---------------------—shaking---------hands---with Arpicture of William Jetmlnga i thur nr Noh«.v. To Exchange—Shropshire ram, 4 years old. eligible to register. Want one of same breed, and must be full blood. Phone 162-21. O. E. Mapes. Help wanted to do ditching. Will pay 45c per hour. Mrs. D. G. Cas­ sell. For Sale—McCormick binder. Id good running order. R. J. Dean, shirt. but no pocket,. No place to [ 1 won t rent It to any man onloar. b; Route 4. carrv nencils or clears or anything. (has a family of twelve cbildi>.*i _ Sad’ to have pockets; too hot to Charley just blinked. Barney wen: ,Three automobiles for sale. Wfll wear a coat. Wife and another lady ion! "And there must be a dog fcr >en one or au. q. w.Grlbbin. triend figured II out that they could every kidChar ey pondered a bit cut piCVCB plmm. UU otr the and.. make | ----and -repl .4,Well 1 can t ,,l. ,.he ., Jcsure with the Citizens Mutual CUI IUC tall lUH BUM pockets of 'em. and b’gosh, they did, bill; I only got 5®? ---- ,k — --. . ‘l Bntl 8nve mocey. Only homes »»» .ltLs .,. An and. and the pockets are strictly all right Barney, with that little Irish t .ylnkla . contents Uken and they must bs tn and look fine But we have to re- in h’” eye. advised him: Well. reach of a hydrant. It baa had onmember when we wear those shirts, don’t be discouraged. The hour- jy 12 assessments In 20 years. Bes not to stoop over too far. for the tails won’t be finished tor quite a while H p> Remington or Ralph Olin, yet." local agents. ot those shirts are most mighty short. , yet." .local B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY And we are SO modest. THRILLING ACTS IN MID-AIR. Wide Choice Afforded. Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases S’pose we might have some but- i Edward had an .uncle who owned a of horses, cattle, aheep and swine. Executing the “Barrel Roll,’’ a New ton-holes worked around them and grocery and market. On Saturdays- It and Startling Acrobatic Feat. imake shirts waists of 'em. Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, was Edward's delight to go there to There was a time that Glenn Bera) Rut in order to do that we’d have help. A neighbor chanced In, and find­ hides and furs. Frank Caley. had thought seriously of taking up:to cuf off the front, too, and we hate ing Edward then?, she thought she aviation, because he wanted something j lo have any more material go to would find out how much the little fel- SPARKS BIG 3-RING CIRCL’S more exciting than running over waist. , Rotten, isn't ft? low knew about business and said: COMING TO CHARLOTTE. Bismark catchers, to make life real­ , ~, "Ed. have you chickens today?" The Sparks world famous shows are ly worth living, but he has given But what s a fellow to do. | youngster's reply was: "Yep, we have to exhibit at Charlotte Tuesday^ up aviation, that's settled. Not Heard UUC one Ml ot MU, our •leading citizen. | 1111 kln<1’. “Ilv<-. <lrea»ed and im- July 6, and from the newspaper re­ enough thrills. But just what• ---he . IIVUIU .f, —| ports preceding them their exhibi­ will develop before he >gers say the UUICI other uaj day that IUC the last time i dressed. "Hl really It,,,,. .... tion will be worth going many miles through is not exactly definite, but ir’she went to the theatre In Detroit to see. will be In the line of acrobatics, ,she saw "The Merchant of Verona.".. .-„,..r« Are Obstinate. When Of the many features carried by that's sure. He pulled one stunt the Wonder if it was some merchant Bottle have an annoying [the iuv suun show mia this •season ■’'-uouti dujuc some of ut thd me outanlother day along that line which was from Battle Creek’s northern sub­ habl» of cu-dug to come out just ,nia| acts are without doubt the most startling enough, but was not fully urb? when* onr in: , them to do so. The wonderful and thrilling ever pre­ satisfactory in all respects. He start­ .;ure way of removing seated to an American audience. ed painted his cottage at Thornapple Found—Pair of grey trousers, with foLowtir; ru'fmetory stopper. By i There will be two herds of ponderous lake, and some ot the windows had belt. Finder can have same by call­ tb* UN)' nher apply a drop or i elephants, headed by earth's mightbeen covered with wire netting to ing at the News office, proving prop­ mean'where the «lop-ilK(1 nton.ter. Big Zulu, the »ky»crai>keep out the humming birds and oth- ,erty by trying- them on to show that t ..r th., hottie Tben er elephant, the Sparks stable of er pests that abound there. Claimed ,ho belongs in them, and by paying per j<. ‘ r? Bhiinnmy and tango dancing horses. the humming birds got in and woke for this notice by buying an ice put the !• nt :i I th- distance from JumpJtfg horae of the world: and him up too early in the morning. cream soda tor all interested parties a fin-. ,o it will become slightly > three groups of marblesque statue Anyway, he wanted to pull out the and Inquiring friends. wanned. but not’ hot. ’ * The oil rapidly horses and dogs in a series of clasold tacks before he painted, and then works (I - .n In between the stopperi sic poses 'and groupings. .. r2 Then, too put in new screen, and the windows It Is reported, on what seem& to ynd the n -I: •d l»y giving the whole j there will be the Five Cornalias, darare pretty high, bo Glenn got an old be good authority, that Manager i.-.p the stopper wlll>!»ng girl acrobats, Flora Bendinl and barrel to stand on while he pulled Howard Sprague, the capable first thing u s.— , Bessie Hollis, America ’s foremost the tacks. He was just getting nice­ baseman of the Nashville Greys, come out. equestriennes, and hosts of other ly interested in. his work and was came home from Bismark Thursday . ... _______ istars of the arenic world. standing on one foot, reaching as in his. base ball uniform, having for­ Education in Ch-na. Thc menager|e of wIId high as he could, when the head of gotten his civilian trousers, which he i.itvuit » .nm<.ni iiii.-.i— the i Liternrjpeople ... of ........ South icarrlo<1 by the Sparks Circus !s comthe barrel dropped out like 8b trap left on the base ball field. The na­ China is greater than ninons those of plete in every detail and contains door and Glenn disappeared into the tional game is certainly exciting the north. Claim Is advance*! in Clin­ rare and costly specimens of the barrel. The cottage stahds on a when a player goes away and leaves most curious animal.". A side hill, and-'the barrel tipped over his pants and his money lying around ton that nearly all the children of earth's Cantonese parentage, except those of parade of nearly two miles in iengtn and rolled down hill, and there were loose after the game. th** large hont population, can read; and of wondrous splendor will leave nails in the barrel, and what nails the ground daily at 10:30 a. m. and didn’t get action on his epidermis Much adoo about McAdoo at San whereas in the north It Is unusual to will contain many beautiful women when he dropped got their work in Francisco this week. find a family the Children of which and handsome horses, interspersed as the barrel rolled. Then when are all placed In school. with four bands of music and two the barrel got to the foot of the hill However, it's too bad to force the calliopes. and stopped and Glenn tried to crawl presidency on him when he says he Don't forget the date and place of Willing to Take a Chance. out, he found that every Individual can’t afford to take it. Mother was trying to give her small exhibition—Charlotte, Tuesday, July nail in that darned barrel was either 6th. —Advt. sticking into him or hanging to his Might offer It to Ward Quick J son a dose of castor oil. nnd after clothes. Well, he did Anally suc­ Ward says he thinks he could ah ord much coaxing ami pleading he would ceed in working his way out of the it for one term, anyway. Dangers in Quinine. ’ not swallow It. She said to her hns­ barrel, but "Oh. what a sight was - ---- *-----. i band: “Billy, will not take the oil; Many cases of malaria are really there, my countrymen!” The Home Although be d rather ,ee Wood-1 w||) J|W ,, . quinine poisoning. The amount of Coming committee is endeavoring to row have, a third term. Billy's face brightened nnd he said: quinine administered Is often large, arrange with Glenn to repeat the stunt for the coming celebration, but Dog and pony show coming July ‘‘Daddy, bring the main force and I and the smaller doses are continued for too long. Glenn refused to give them a definite 10. Better go and let' it take the will try to swallow that.” agreement until he sees how he bad taste of the Uncle Tom show out comes out with getting his numer­ of your mouth. ous wounds, cuts and bruises healed up from his practice trip. As Maude said to Mary over the garden fence: “Isn't it awful how Frosted Potatoes in June. a fellow’s clothes stick to him this Doesn't often happen in this coun­ weather?” . try. but it did this time. When Mrs. E. T. Morris left on her trip west, We’ll say it la. she happened to have a bowl half full of perfectly good cake frosting One catcher of the Bismark team which she didn't want to waste, so will know how Leonard Wood lelt she took It over to Mrs. John Mix. when the steam roller went over him. Mra. Mix set it away until she could get time to bake a cake to use it on. Two Nashville fellows bumped In tbe mean time. Tom Purkey, who him over in the base line and three boards there, got up one morning, more, including his own pitcher, urn and as Mrs. Mix was away Tom start­ over him. Next Saturday Night, 7:00 to 10:00 ed in to get tbe breakfast. He found the bowl with the frosting in, Poor Skip. SOAP < and mistaking it for frying greese he put it in the spider and warmed And he had such lovely teeth. । 3 bars P. & G Naptha up tbe potatoes in it. He admitted afterward that the potatoes tasted But like Doug Fairbanks , "He 4 bars Flake White .. a bit queer, but he thought perhaps Came Up Smiling.” 4 bars Classic they were a new kind of sweet po­ tatoes. so he ate them and called "Laugh, and the World laughs 3 bars Ivory. them good. But just for his poor with you.” 3 bars Fels Naptha.. judgment in Culinary matters, he will have to eat his next cake without Otherwise, it laughs at you. any frosting on it. ■ Red Salmon, 35c. Peaches, 40c. 4 lbs Armour’s cats, 25c. C’mon boys, let's have another. Too hot to work daytimes. Writ­ Large package, 33c. Crackers. 15c per lb. 55c coffee, 2 for $1.00. ing thh< at night, by electric Light. 24 1-2 lbs good flour, $1.98. Extra large lemons, 40c per dozen. May Qualify Later. That's what makes It such light Barney Brooke is building a new reading. Light reading is better for SPECFAL FOURTH OF JULY SALE One man truly saidreeently: “I can provide for my fam­ ily with life insurance easier than I can work and save the ease amount of money.” Life insurance can only be taken out while you are in good health. Tomorrow may bo too lau. Want Column Rates—On and after April 1, lift. One cent per word, each insertion. Minimum, 25 cents. ! Bought a iris last ■ ey is working alone on the house, so the work doesn't go very fast. You know Barney? Yes. Well. The at Phlla- other day Charlie Northrop wont lo vould be Barney and wanted to rent the house t one of W. A. QUICK . �_____ bddM. had not suspected that Philip’s affec­ tion went, quite that deep. COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES ’ ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and baby BARRYVILLE. - ­ ;of Detroit visited on our street last Preaching service Sunday morn week Thursday. ing and C. E. in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. JohV Higdon spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. D. Mr. and Airs. Fred Dye and little Crockford, and husband, in Wood­ daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove in Battle Creek Thursday. land. Mrs. Will Weaks and mother, Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville spent the week end with her son. Madison, called on Mrs. Geo. Bowen Friday afternoon. Wm. Whitlock, and wife. Air. and Airs. J. C. Watson of Man­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lathrop en­ tertained their high school classmates istique visited Alias Kate Bowen at their home Saturday evening. from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ice cream and.cake were served, and Fred Cosgrove, Air. nuu and Mrs. rreu vostro.ui. .«*•». Verne a fine time enjoyed by all. Last Wednesday afternoon a mis­ j Cosgrove, Mr .and Mrs. Will Oaster. Cleon and Howard Oaater, Mr. and cellaneous shower was given in hon­ or of Miss Mildred Lathrop at . the Mrs. Raymond Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Oscar Renlger. Harold Renlger, Mr. About thirty ladies were present. and Mrs. Amos Dy% Mr. and. Mrs. Many useful and handsome presents Fred Dye and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. were received. Light refreshments Cecil Dye. Fred Cass and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carroll, Mr. and were served. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter ot Mrs. Stephen Harpster attended the NashvHle spent part of last week Kingman family reunion held at the with their' daughter, Mrs. Gora Del­ pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kingman near Mason Satur­ ler. . About 80 were present, and Mrs. Chet. Hyde spent the latter day. part of the week with her daughter. tbe day being ideal, a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Chas. Day, and family. Madeline Corey ot Ann Arbor is AUSTIN NEIGH^ORH(M>D. spending a few days with her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Loring Tungate parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. At the close of the church service spent Sunday .at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrt. Elmer Wiles called Sunday morning. Miss Mildred Lath­ rop, youngest daughter of Willis on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner Sun­ and Louise Lathrop, was united in day afternoon. Miss Gertrude Vedder spent last marriage to Floyd Tester of Pontiac. • They were attended by Miss Char­ week with her parents. Air. and Mrs. Paul Record and lotte Hyde and Oliver Tester. The home pastor, Rev. Cunningham, of­ children spent Sunday at Will Vedficiated, the ring ceremony being der’s. Chas. Vedder’s of Bellevue visited used. The church was prettily decorated with catalpa blossoms and at Chas. Shefhauser's Sunday. Wm. Wiles, who has been quite ill pink roses. A reception was given afterwards at the home of the bride, with pneumonia, is slowly improving. thirty-six being seated at tables set' Mr. and Airs. A. D. Wolf called at on the lawn, and a two course dinner C. Eldred's Saturday and attended ■was served. Relatives and friends the A. F. C^Xfjohn Rogers’. Air. and Airs. Chas. Shefhauser were present from Ann Arbor, Pon­ tiac, Schoolcraft. Hastings, Nashville drove to Kalamazoo Monday, accom­ and Assyria. Many valuable and panied by their niece. Miss Bertilce useful gifts were among the presents. Vedder, and Miss Atha "Eldred, who The newly wedded couple accom-,will w‘** attetfd atteffd the summer normal. normal, Othpanted the groom's sister, Mrs. Wat-lerR from this vicinity who will « . . ■ tonrl anmmor o/'hnnl nrn Viuw J kins, and family to their home ... In i'tend summer school are Miss Alma Schoolcraft Monday morning, and ■ Brown, Miss Donna Eldred and Merwill spend a few days there and with*w,n the groom’s parents at Owosso before FOUR CORNERS. going to their home at Pontiac. Mrs. J. H. Helvie left Sunday The C. E. business meeting will be held at Arthur Lathrop's Friday morning for Indiana to care for her evening. All the young people are mother, who is very sick. Air. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and invited to attend. children and Verne Cosgrove and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. Llnsley. Cleon Oaster spent Sunday with Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moshler and A\r. and Mrs. Amos Dye and family. daughter Frances spent Sunday with and Mrs. Ralph Hall and little Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson. son are spending some time with and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Mrs. Etsher Bowen and daughter L. Mr. Z. Llnsley spent Sunday evening Kate. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and at Earl Linsley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroder of Nash­ ville visited Mr. and Airs. Charles After the Night, the Morning. Martens Tuesday. The eternal stars shine out as soon Harold Renlger spent Sunday with as It Is dark enough.—Carlyle. Pierce Garlty and family. To Fathers: < Our little booklet, “Descent and Distri­ bution of Property", shows how to provide these safeguards. A copy will be sent free on request. [TRAMP RAPIOSTRUST COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Oregro Special Santos Tycoon Japan Tea Gem Nut Margarine 6945 GOLD DUST COUNTY LINE. Hayden Nye spent from Saturday until Monday with Air. and Mrs. S. H. Downs at Ray. Indiana. Air. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Miss Gladys Barnes spent Sunday at Pine Lake. Mrs. Carrie Miller and daughter, Gladys, of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day with the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Aloore, and family. Airs. Mill­ er stayed until Monday night. Mr. and Airs.,Fred Moore and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon at Pine Lake and called on the former’s sis­ ter. Mrs. Melville Miller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill called at Roy Bassett's Friday evening. Mw. and Airs. Glenn Steele spent Sunday at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher and fam­ ily spent a week ago Sunday with Mrs. Fisher's parents at Charlotte. Mrs. Fred Moore and sons. Ralph and Jesse, accompanied by Mrs. R. Cazier and Mrs. M. Moore of Nash­ ville, spent Friday afternoon at Hast­ ings. . Henry Barnes returned home from Ann Arbor Thursday. At last re­ ports Mrs. Barn Co was getting along nicely. Charley. Ralph and Jesse Moore were at Battle Creek Monday night. family visited at Ted Stanton's Sun­ day. The Children’s day exercises were well attended, the offering for mis­ sionary amounting to about elevon dollars. • , Mr. and Mrs. Chester WUlitts of Hastings spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Fifty-two of the former neighbors from near Bellevue spent last Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kid­ der. Mrs. Florence Walton and daugh­ ter Vera attended graduating exer­ cises at Battle Creek Wednesday night. Airs. Walton’s niece. Miss Bertha Collier, was one ot the graduates. Mrs. Aloody is entertaining her of Chicago. cousin, Mrs. __Robinson ____ ____________ . Mr. and................ Mrs. Harry ~ Babcock ’ vtoited at Nashville Sunday. GUY CORNERS. Grace Belson visited in Hastings last week. Wm. Guy was in Hastings Mon­ day forenoon. Frank Bennett Is In Lansing part of this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens spent Sunday with their son. Roy, and family in Charlotte. Claude Hoffman and wife visited Vern Bivens and wife Sunday. Alvin Barcroft, wife and children attended the Wenger reunion at Am­ os Wenger’s Thursday. Mrs. Frank Bennett attended the Grange picnic at Charlotte Tuesday. Leland Bonnett was at Thornap­ ple lake Friday. Miss Edith Smith spent Friday af­ ternoon In Hastings. Dayton Smith spent Sunday at home. 48235323535348485323905353534853235323485348485323904848 HARDWARE Electric Irons, Thermos Bottles, Lawn Hose, Sprinklers, Oil Stoves and Ovens. Many such articles you will find in our line for these hot days. FARM IMPLEMENTS Pitchforks, Hoes, Harpoon Forks,"Barn Pulleys, Hay Slings, Ropes, etc. Glass Jar Sprayers, Compressed Air Sprapera, Hind Garden Cultivators. Our list is increasing every day. Give us a call. We may have just what you want, if it’s Hardware or Implements. BERA & SONS REALLY BIG VALUES Betsy Ross Bread Phoebe.should not marry Philip. He came of the wealthiest’ family in Sparksburg. Of course, that was not skying such a great deal, for Sparksburg was a small place, but the Wel­ dona were the best family, socially and financially speaking. In the com­ munity. Besides, Philip had real cul­ ture; he was a college man and was' only spending the summer at bls steel cut, airtight cartons. .30c home. As Phoebe watched from the win-­ dow she saw something that brought her out of her abstraction. The something was a young man. unusual­ whole bean,-in balk, lb....48c ly big of build, garbed In rntber rough garments, who was sauntering along the nearby path, a camera dangling from a strap round his shoulder. ’ “Jeff Cummings.” qfie said, and Just best spring leaf, per lb.. . -75c then he looked toward the house, raised his hat to her and walked on. his pace quickening slightly. Phoebe nodded, but that was all. Jeff was the only man besides Philip purely vegetable, per lb......... : who had ever played a very important part in her life. She had become ac­ quainted with him the previous sum­ mer and they had spent many hours PATENT FlOUr together roaming the woods, a pas­ made from finest winter time they both enjoyed gr^atjy. wheat, per 25 lb. sack. . . $2.05 Jeff also was a college man. but bls alma mater was an agricultural school instead of a university, like Philip’s. We are exclusive local agents His parents lived on a big farm nnd for these extra quality products, which we are glad to have you were fairly well to do. try on our positive money-hack The only objection Phoebe had had guarantee of absolute satisfac­ to Jeff was his uncouth ways. She tion. more than hnif-suspected that they were put on—that he delighted In old clothes and rough speech. On several Next Saturday occasions. In fact, he had surprised her with a flow of perfect language, and Monday Only but this alwtfrs was when he was dis­ cussing nature, which seemed to be a strong hobby with him. Wb.«n the present summer had be­ gun Philip had been the first of tne two to-come home from.school, and be took a fancy to Phoebe at the start Cheaper than Soap A month later Jeff appeared, and then occurred the event that caused the rup­ especially at this low price ture of relations between him and Large pkgs., 2 for....................50c Phoebe. The event was a fistic en­ (A 70c value.) counter between Jeff and Philip, In which the latter was badly worsted. Phoebe detested displays of brute vio­ lence, and when she learned that the fight had been In some way connect­ ed with her she promptly notified Positively your last chance to Jeff that his attentions were no long­ buy this high grade genuine er desirable. crepe paper at our extra low in­ ’Phoebe sat In thought for a mo­ troductory price of—Four 10 cent rolls for..................... . .23c ment after Jeff disappeared Into the woods, but the singing of the tea ket­ tle told her the water was sufficient­ ly warm for the dishes, and she went to work. She had only got nicely started, however, when there came a knock at the kitchen door, and when she opened It Philip Weldon, smiling and Immaculate, carrying a rifle, stood there. “Going Into the woods—hunting.” he announced. “Want to come along?” . _. . ... u.a wrist She pointed to the stack of dishes. he hurled the rifle Into the bushes, “Can’t.” she told him. ’’What are and then he directed his attention to you going to hunt?” the bird that had been u curious ob­ “Oh, anything; probably nothing. I server of proceedings. hist carry this little weapon for com­ •'Chirrup, chirrup," said Jeff. panionship. See you on the way back, As Phoebe watched, the noise waor maybe.” •repeated, and presently the canaryv He left and Phoebe rattled the fluttered from Its perch and settled^ dishes, somewhat piqued. Jeff bad Itself on Jeff's extended forefingers aided In washing dishes more than He patted the pet tenderly and care­ once; but, tiien. Jeff was uncouth— fully placed It In a pocket of his conu and he was a fighter, a Ruffian. Phil­ Phoeln? stepped Into the clearing-, ip’s culture had no place In dish wa­ and Jeff saw her. He looked con­ ter. fused. almost guilty. As Phoebe finished the dishes her “ I Just picked up one of your aunt’* aunt came back, sputtering something about “outrageous fees charged by canaries,” he said, with forced grnffness. “ I got It in my pocket herer. lawyers.” She forgot about business along with two others 1 came acroa» worries, however. and l>egun a tour back in .the woods." of Inspection of her pets. “All of »hem got out." was all “You poor dears.” she told the cana­ ries. “You’ve been shut up tn those Phoehe could muster words to say. “We'll try to get ’em out," he re­ stuffy little cages all day. , You’re go­ turned. “Do you want to go with me ing to have a little freedom." or would you rather—” Kindness was Miss Bronson's out­ He nodded toward Philip, who warn standing virtue. Every day the cana­ sitting up, looking dazed. She toertk ries were given the liberty of the house for an hour, so they could Jeffs arm.* stretch their wings, ns she phrased It Automatic Worker. While her aunt was freeing the The newest hotel Installation Is » birds Phoebe went to her room to change her dress. She had Just com­ system of electric clocks embodying a pleted the change when Miss Bron­ call system which enables guests to son burst Into the room, shaking with call themselves at any desired houn By simply setting an Indicator ar excitement “Hurry, Phoebe!" she cried. “The night, similar to an alarm clock, the automatic device rings a low musical birds have flown away Into the woods. I forgot the kltclien window was open, chime at the desired hour In the morn­ ing. The clocks have luminous dials­ nnd they’ve all gone.” A moment later Phoebe was running and hands so that the time can beread in the dark. through the woods In one direction and her aunt in another. The girl glimpsed a splash of yellow in the A Woman’s Invention. foliage, but It changed Its perch every A woman’s invention to save get*time she came up with it at the gas range, makes the weight She ran on and on. coming present­ of pot or kettle of the burner throw ly to a dense part of the woods. open a valve which allows the ga>. “Chirrup, chirrup!” said a familiar to burn full force, while with voice, and she saw the bird perched removal of that weight the vni*e? on a limb of a high tree. At this point closes to a point where it cuts off trfix the path entered a small clearing, the gas except an amount barely, sufitebending first around a clump of cient to support a pilot tight. hushes. The tree on which the canary had refuge was In tbe clearing. Washington's Ice Malted!. Resolved to find some way of ap­ George/Washington put optlegr. Uhprehending the fugitive, although she January, 1775, his diary showed.’ M had no Idea what It would be, Phoebe stole cautiously around the bushes. As filled a dry well under a. summer bouse and another weii- ta a cellar. she was about to step into the clear­ ing she stopped, startled, amaxed by Under dale of June 5 he- wrote tn W» diary : “ Opened tbe wall in my eellnr what she saw. Philip Weldon was standing there, 4b which I had laM up a store of Ice. but there was not the smallest parti-’ the butt of his gun at his shoulder, _ I then oprnf-J thethe barrel pointed at the splotch of de remaining, other repository, in which L found •. yellow In the tree. store.” She thought she could see Philip’s finger curving on the trigger, but the Golden Sun Coffee 00010001320002020002010023532353535323482348534823482348 SOUTHWEST NASHVILLE. 48020002000223482323482300000200010102000023482300235323 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and To leave dear directions and proper safeguards for the management of your estate so that your family will continue to live in comfort when you are gone, is an important duty you should attend to NOW. —- Prepare for “Leisure Years." Lrnig life Is not worth while unless It Is active. Merely to exist In dull nnd passive contemplation of the Imme­ diate environment invites the verdict, “Better dead?’ Men and women who hope to live long and retain their fac­ ulties should, if a Baltimore physician Is <o be believed, take a little thought tn advance for the work of the “lei­ sure" years. Observe tne Direction. A current French scientific Journal tells us that. If you wish to enjoy pro­ found and restful sleep, you should Ils with your feet to the south. If you would get through a hard day's work with a minimum of exertion, face the WASHING POWDER Nippon Toilet Paper “Chirrup, chirrup." remarked the canary In the living room. “Chirrup, chirrup," responded the canary in the dining room. “Chirrup, chirrup," observed the canary In the kitchen. "Chirrup, chirrup, chirrup, chirrup,” echoed a chorus of canaries from the three bedrooms, the bathroom and the library. There was a yellow bird for every room in Miss Elberta Bronson's big old bouse. They bad possession. “Auntie’s canary crazy,” Phoebe Hewitt, her niece, was wont to re­ mark. “Ypu can’t turn around with­ out running into a cage. Still, I rath­ er like them myself.” Aunt Elberta raised the birds be­ cause she loved them. Frequently there were additions to her family of songsters, but she never parted with one of them. Phoebe was sitting at the kitchen window, looking Into the greet forest which fringed the house at one side and the back. She was waiting for the water to heat so she could wash the dinner dishes. The telephone had called her aunt to town, a half-mile distant, on business matters, and Phoebe who spent the summers with her relative, had offered to put the house to rights. As she sat there she fell Into a rev­ erie. and a little smile played about her full red Ups, and something like a blush showed through the tan of her face. A shaft of sunlight, finding Its way through the window, blended with her hair, which wa$ of a soft yellow hue. The blush was occasioned by her thoughts, which had to do with Philip Weldon, whom she expected to marry. DERBY’S rrarlHM over hi, eboulder end wrreted To the ran from hf« rnutp. and a big fist flashed out and caught the young together In equal proportions by Kia> Amazod by What the Saw. hunter on the sending him pros­ Ing and pounding. Form thia Into » Pnlllp had asked her and nbe had half trate on the ground. �.... HOME SWEET HOME Jack Wilson m J SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. NORTH ASSYRIA. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser, in compa­ Elmer Hawkins is oh the side Hat. Mrs. Philip Williams, who is vis­ ny with Mr. and Mrs. Bert HeckaMr. and Mrs. W. H. Cogswell gave Swift drives a new Ford. a reception Saturday evening, June iting her mother, Mrs. Ard Clark, had thorn, motored to Irving Sunday and • Marion. Mrs. Peter Fender is seriously UL 26, for Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Pike. The the misfortune to sprain ber ankla spent the day with Mrs. Kaiser’s Duane Hawkins is working in sister, Mrs. Earl Wilcox, and hus ­ parlor was prettily decorated in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre were band. Francis Kaiser, who spent the Lansing. green and white, and the dining Mrs. C. J. Morgan visited Mra. room in green and pink. Delicious at Greenville Sunday. Their son week with his grandmother, Mra. Robert Parker Thursday. refreshments were served to about Clare, who has been visiting there Houghtalln, of Hastings, and his Orlin Yank drives an Overland 65 guests. The bride and groom with Mr. and Mrs. Karl King, accom­ aunt. Mrs. Wilcox, of Irving, return­ ed home with them. treated the crowd to candy and ci­ panied them home. Rev. E. G. Lyons of Woodbury was Theodore Muir of Vermontville gars. Mr. and Mrs. Pike received Mrs. Ben Conklin visited Thurs­ on this street Saturday. • some very beautiful gifts of china day with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. was a guest of Af L. Noyes Sunday. a caller Elwood West of Flint is visiting Mr. and Mra. Frank Lovell motor­ and silver; also a beautiful electric Lucaa Case, in Johnstown. bls aunt, Mra. Ralph Wright. ed to Reeds Lake and spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller were reading lamp, and as a merry end­ Glenn Conley and family now ing to the evening a generous show­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H ride in an Oakland car. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. er of confetti, They will reside at Follick in East Maple Grove. Little Dorothy Hitt of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children the groom's home in Orangeville. Fred Fuller is on the gain. Thursday with her cousin. Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole aud John Herrington and family of _ spent MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Von da Conley. . . Mr. and Mra H. Lewis ’ were Mra. Let ­ children spent Sunday with thoir Dowling visited at Wesley DeBolt ’ s children spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. tie Perry, Mr. and Mra. Lewis, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and son, Lee, and . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, in Mra. Alec Bolter in Lakeview. Monday afternoon. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes were Mr. and were at Lake Odessa Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and guests Miss Tryphena DeLong visited her Battle Creek. Mn. Will Mowry and children of Au­ Mattie Lewis and Mr. and Mra. G. Mra. Henry Hitt visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston visit-daughter, J, Mildred, visited at the brother. Austin DeLong, and other gusta and Mr. and Mn. Glenn Mow­ Hill. in Saranac last week. The True Blue Birthday club was relatives' in Morgan Sunday after­ ed Saturday in Nashville with their ' home hnine of nf her hor brother, brother. Harley Harl * Lewis, *— ry of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. very Mra. Mary Yank and son Orlin pleasantly entertained by the noon. cousin. Chas. Faust, and fatally. (Sunday. Chas. Mapes. F. Miller and Orlie Miller at The L. A. S will meet Thursday,' Mrs. Wesley DeBolt visited rela- were guests of Mr. and Mra. Borda Miss Armina Gillespie.and Heber Mr. and Mn. Frank Ter­ Mrs. Hager Sunday. the home of Mra. Floyd Miller, Wed ­ Pike of Orangeville were married in July 1, with Mrs. Albert Leo. Sr.. In tives in Battle Creek, and Kalamazoo rill and R. Rice and Mrs. O. Fluetts Mrs. Mary Collier of Nashville vis­ the afternoon for supper. , i from rriuay Friday until Monday. monuay.fl Hastings Wednesday by the Rev. ;fine and son of Chicago spent Sunday af­ nesday. ' anernoon - - lofF. Elliston . - ><roiu , nand Mrs. ILee aa The directors of the Assyria Lindsay, Mra. Pike is one of Barry Mr. and Mra. were at ' .Mr. Penfield 'and ited her daughter, Mrs. S, A. Baker, ternoon and evening at Walter Vick­ Threshers' recently. ‘ company met at the home Vermontville. Sunday, visiting their 1 family ot Hastings are visiting at the county's most successful teachers and ers’ They started Monday morning of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller Fri­ Mr. and Mra. C. J- -Morgan and . has a wide circle of friends and ac­ cousin, Wellington Barnes, and fam­ home of her brother, Harry Sixber- guests tor Chicago, where they will stop for were at Thornapple lake Mon­ rp. Mr. Fluette and from there will motor day evening. All members and their quaintances. who wish for herself ily. were present. Leon Cole is visiting with his Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and day. 1 and husband a happy and successful to Wisconsin to visit friends. Later wives Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager were Mrs. Lettie Perry and Mra. F. journey through life., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole, family spent Sunday at the home of they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Green guests of thoir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore. Mrs. Nina Barry has beba away the in Battle Creek. Will Shriver of Detroit and will trav­ Lewis. spent Thursday with Mrs. H. Geo. ’ Hood. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byrdn Showalter and ' Lewis Lester of Battle Creek past week caring for Mrs. Lois Wick’ el south to spend the winter. Faye Conley and son of Detroit vis­ spent Sunday at A. Coon's, visiting family spent Sunday at the home of Mr, P. r. F. Mapes m.pvB .»u M.ZU.O. and To«k I, visiting st ham and baby in Carlton. Mrs and Glycene ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. her father, Stephen Decker. Mrs. Aaron Steeby and children of his mother, Mrs.Mary Reeves. .Nr. sad Mrs. Alex Hamilton and .■ J- Mr. Helvie s tor .lev ds,s. ----and other relatives here re­ and Mra. ‘F. '■"»«' Fuller -and Wayne i Hastings are spending the week at Walter Stanton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Conley, ’ Nary drove to Olivet Saturday morn' umutuu went wen. to consult ““‘1 DonaMwn and Mr. and Mr. | Mrs. Steeby’s father's, Lewis Hilton's. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. and son visited at L. C. DeBolt's Sat- cently. Ing Mr. Hamilton Mra. Nellie Hitt of Woodland vis­ Patchen and daughter In Bedford. urday and Sunday. Mr Hamilton h ha. boon '*• Miller spent Sunday evening with nr. quick. .Kr. ” •--"... -for several ...___ •_ XX iH wifA W.’ VlckArn Vickers nand wife. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon- and :ited at the home of Henry Hitt Tues­ tn very poor health weeks. KALAMO. evening. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie was home 1 Maxine visited at Chas. Mason's daughter of Battle Creek are visit-, day We hope he will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett of tle ing at the home ot Ralph Weather-1। Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanBuren have in Maple Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mapes spent Sun­ for over Sunday. _ v _ East Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. moved into C. O. VanBuren’s house Several from this neighborhood at­ bee. Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and day evening with Sperry Thomas and I {Frank Keith and family Sunday af- children spent Sunday at Goguac “ Mrs. Ed. Mowry and Mra. Charley i kn®wn the Wesley Fay house. tended the Farmers’ club at J. jwife. ';i ternoon. lake. George Miller and faipl- Gaskill visited at the home of Mrs. I , Mrs. Geo. Hood entertained Mra. ' Mrs. Mattle Lewis of Eaton Roger*’ Saturday. _ay I■ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Baker and son ly Ed. Manning one day last week. JBeTgman of Nashville and Mrs. Mrs. W. Vlemaster spent Friday of Johnstown were also there. tRapids spent Saturday and Sunday ’ ! of Hastings called on their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and . BaIPh Rauf man and son. Junior, of Glenn Swift and wife entertained •with her sons. Harley and Kenneth. with her mother, Mrs. Klnne, very ' Mrs- Gny Ripley, and family Sunday Battle Creek and — Mr. .... , the former’s uncle, Fred Blake, aud daughter ___ „___ ot __ _____ _________ .. j Lansing,, r riday. T. Cheeseman and family and W. Nashville. Mrs. Klnne is in afternoon. Mrs. Freak Fuller and .onI! »"d daughter, of • M daughter of Helena, Ohio, and Wes- sad and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son Cheeseman went to Union City Sun­ poor health. IW.yne vl.lted .1 Ray Gould a Sunj Woodland jUlted bet parents, Mr. “ L. •■»■ Bl “ ke or Tekonsha, Tuesday. i V'-y day to visit their sister and family, !and Mrs. G^o. Conley, a couple of ihlf ' I Mrs. Will Dans gave a party at 'day. day. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones. b Mr 1 vtaTfJa her .1. 'her homc Thursday In honor or 111M. ......Lee --------Gould .... ...... Mr. — and Mrs. and -... Mr. daJ? last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham and Mr. Teeter got hurt quite serious- ter Mn HuSijd at Detrol? trJm Itle.. a,'h - blip. -- at Mr. and Mrs.. C. J. Morgan are enand Mrs. John McIntyre visited UBVIICS 11 11 11 unuiuaj. UVIU. .ULIUl'lC >1011.011 Edna Graff spent Sunday afternoon ly while getting ready for haying. At ter. Mrs. Hubbard at D —*±!.r nephew, Walter Miss Dorris Dunn of Maple Grove the home of Carl King at Greenville i^rtaining tneir with G. Reese and family. •present he Is under a doctor’s care. Sunday until Thursday. ----------------------------- 7-, , and her Branch i visited Mrs. H. Thursday and Sunday. , Scott, and bride, of Detroit this v^eek. I Russell Kantner has diphtheria. niece accompanied her home for aliTTiaay. air. and uuu Mrs. mr». Fordyce ruruy.ee Showalter' ouowaiwr * ' <}nd,^!rS' • ^aiier and ®on , Friday. Mr. i Bill Wardell and wife and Orville visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cha«. Jones of Ba’.-‘and son of Nashville and Mr. and entertained Mr. aud Mrs. O. C. Snel{Wardell of Battle Creek are at John. air. Mr. anu and mrn. Mrs. mas. Chas. novas Novak aim and iI tie Creek, am! Mr. and Mrs. Myron; Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent Sunday at non and family at dinner Friday. ; Blocker’s to help during the bus? two children left Friday morning for' Tuckerman and little daughter help- i Urbandale. u4Mnd . .r.S’,Jo^? • Pur.10n®.„ , of season. their summer vacation at Traverse ed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones cele-T Urbandale, uuu Mr... --and Mrs. Ed. ... Manning... and Uro '??8hv l,,le... vlPnol. »*tod1 their daughter, I--. ..... f.lonn | Lowell Demond's were at George citv. brate their eighth wedding annlver- family visited Mr. and Mrs. Berl Mrs. Glenn Conley, and family oue jllowlader’s Thursday evening. ! Elwin Barnabec and Harry Hol- sary day last week. Thursday. Jones Sunday. , i Sam Crabb and wife were nt the man were ut Kalamazoo Thursday. Sam Buxton and family of Maple' Mr. and Mra. Will Seaman and Mr. ' Mrs. Mary Yank entertained the ih nnsA of h<s> Gleaners League Thursday even­ home his mnthao mother, Mrs. Main Main, Snn. Sun­ Mieu at Ul the lilt? home HV1UU and Mra. vuj ximio uuu - Circle -’ All WhO Guy Travis and uuu; baby opciu spent ■j Birthday Thursday. day. Mrs. Main returned home with ing. It is hoped all members will Grove were entertained Edward Stanton Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. weT® Pr®8e”J report a pleasant time. them to Carson City. ’ be present as there is some business Sunday. ~ • • Mrs. J. E. Bergman of Nashville |S. M. Parrott near Battle Creek. , -------------'Stomach-Kidneys-Heart- Liver : Mrs. G. Rowlader and Miss Lucy to transact. Come and bring cake. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Miller and Mr. , Mildred Hill of Hastings is visit- and ®nd Mrs. -?,r8 Ralnh ““/Pj Kaufman Kaufman and and ann son nf of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond en­ and Mra. Floyd Miller visited Sunday ling her parents, Mr. and Mra. George ,tan8lng 'l8lt®d_at, tae homes of J. Keep the vital organs healthy by (Martin were at Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sawdy of tertained company from Battle Cr£ek with Mr. and Mm. Wll.on Ca»e andlHlIl. ./ M. Hager and p Carl •" -' England part of •regularly taking the world’s stand- j• East Woodland were at Barry Well- and Nashville and Vermontville Sun­ family near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman. last week. -ard remedy for Iridney, liver, i man Sunday. ----’s-----------! day. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman of {Mildred Leonard and Gaylord Gould I XI ro Irin toll — — ” •* --------“ * Harry Reed, who has been very bladder and uric acid troubles— I Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings is at family entertained their cousins, Mr. were Sunday visitors of : spent Sunday jn Battle Qreek. her father’s at the present writing. I hi, & improving and will soon be able Bellevue their daughter, Mrs. Asa Stanton, Esther Hill of Battle Creek vlsit- and Mrs. Albert Sheldon, and son, I Francis Ritchie is spending his; to sit up. Ciareuce, of Riverside and Miss Ma­ and husband. Dorothy, Clare and ed her parents, George Hill and wife, vacation at his home in this vicinity.- Andrew Barlond had two more bie Eaman of Chicago Sunday and of ^ast^week. 1 Lowell Demond’s spent Sunday at carpenters come to work on his now Ruth, who have been visiting their ; part grandparents since Wednesday, ac- [ Mr. and_Mrs._ M“. Almon Sheldon, Mr. Monday. Chas. " u— Offley —’- ’s. barn Monday morning. ' Mra. Ray Gould ----and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and companied them home. and and Mr. ----I It is reported that Elna Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Archer are re- Mrs. Frank Fuller visited at Sam son, Eston, and Chas. Hood accom­ itujiim Us doing nicely at Pennock hospital • panied by Mr. and Mrs. Norris Per­ A Lesson Unlearned. joicing over the birth ot a 7 1-2 lb. {Gutchess’ Sunday afternoon, since he r operatly for app endicitis. | Th* National Remedy of Holland for “It may be true tn say that the only grandson, born Wednesday to Mr. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister and kins* of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. -centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel­ Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, near Belle- {family and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hol- Ray Perkins and sons of Castleton, ' Will power is God-given, but the ’ way to get happiness Is tn give it, yet and mina. At all druggists, three sizes. spent Sunday at Thornapple lake. devil often takes possession after de­ e lot of* people don’t seem to have vue. Mra. ArcHer was over there1 lister spent Sunday at Wil! HollisMr. and Mrs. Milton Hager, Mr. Saturday making the acquaintance ter’s. learned it.”—Forbes Mn>«zlne. livery. of the little fellow. I Will Slxberry visited at Harry and Mrs. Roland Dodge and son and Mr. Sutphen were guests of their Mr. and Mra. Herbert Reynolds j Sixberry’s Sunday. and children of near Bellevue were: Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sundav visitors at the home of Mr. : Lee. Mr. and Mra. Charley Hollister Hager, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh and chil­ and Mrs. Hugh Jones. [and family and Mr. and Mrs. HolThe Miller families, including Mr. [Uster Shoup and son Clyde spent dren of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, daughter, Thelma, and and Mrs. Will Davis, of Assyria, were;Sunday at Thornapple river, entertained at the home of Mr. and Earl Gibson and Ray Haggerty at- friend of Charlotte were callers at Mrs. A. J. Miller Thursday evening. I feuded the convention held at Al­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mor­ gan Sunday afternoon. ice cream, cake aud cookies were {blvn last Thursday and Friday, Rouen Fisher and Mrs. Lew Smith served. । The M. E.. Ladies' Aid will meet Mr. and Mrs. Elza Pratt and little with Mrs. Byron Gault for supper on of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish­ er and son of Battle Creek, Mrs. C. son visited Saturday evening and Friday. All are cordially invited. Leonard and daughters of Woodland, Sunday with her brother, Hugh -------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and sons Jones, and family. ' NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Mary McIntyre of Maple Mr. and Mra. Sam Varney and of Nashville visited their brother and Grove visited the past week with I parents and Mrs. Everts spent Sun- sister, Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher, Sunday afternoon. her son, John McIntyre, and wife. day with Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. Mrs. Chet Hecker will entertain --------------------------Miss Sylda Everett spent the week the L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church EAST CASTLETON. [end at Grand Rapids. said Mrs. Newly-wed to one of her girl friends. Sunday callers at Clarence Bach-: Floyd Geiger a^d mother spent Thursday’afternoon. A good attend­ ance Is desired as there is much busi­ eller’s were Mr. and Mra. George [Sunday at Ray Geiger s. “It’s the easiest thing in the world. I’ve never found Bacheller and son Leon and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and ness to be attended to. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Mrs. Klinginsmith ot Potterville, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were it any trouble to bake good bread, rolls, biscuits and and Mrs. Chas. Bacheller and daugh- callers on Mrs. Lloyd McClelland the Eston were in Hastings on business Saturday. pastry when I had such good flour as ter Gertrude of Hastings and Frank past week. A reunion of teachers and pupils Unnohtaiin hHo Miss Agnes Fisher returned to her Houghtalln nf of C Cuba. Miss Alta Marshall of Kalamazo* home Monday, after spending two of the Bismark school was held was a guest of Mrs. Surah Coe and weeks with her brother and family. Thursday in the church and school­ house lawns. A fine dinner was ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller and daughter Hattie last Wednesday and daughter Mayme spent Sunday with ved. A short program was given Thursday. the following officers were elect­ and SterliQg Deller in Jackson. Mrs. B. F. Benner visited her son Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall spent ed: President, Ernest Benedict; Floyd and family at Hastings Thurs­ vice president, Ralph Walsh; secre­ Wednesday and Thursday at Lans ­ day. The Flour the Beat Cooka Uae” tary and treasurer, Mrs. Violet Mrs. Barbara Franck has returned ing. Miss Mayme Deller left Tuesday Childs; reporter. Miss Nettie Walsh. home from an extended' visit with her son, Walter Franck, and family of for Mackinaw to speud the summer. Guests were present from Chicago, kook for the LILY WHITE is a flour containing the choicest selection of Harve Marshall, wife and son Detroit, Lansing, Grand Ledge, Port­ Hastings. soft and hard wheat grown in America. Soft wheat improves ROWENA Fred Wotring and family motored went.to Alma last week to visit their land, Sunfield and Hastings. About trade-mark the flavor and color. It insures the baking of a good looking to St. Louis the week end to visit daughter, and Vera remained for a 200 were present. Two ball games were played In the afternoon. longer visit. on the sack Rev. Yinger and family. loaf of bread. The flour is correctly balanced to make as Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Powers of Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser made DAYTON CORNERS. lon, Indiana, and Mesdames Max and good bread as it does biscuits and pastry. a trip to Charlotte Saturday. Mn. Stanley MU epent lent Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson went James Smith and Miss Smith of Dowl­ There is just enough hard wheat In LILY WHITE to make to Laingsburg Thursday to visit rel­ ing were guests of Sam Smith last nesday at Claude Kennedy',. Mauler Lynn returned borne with ber. ative*. Mrs. Dickinson’s mother, Mrs. week. it the Ideal all-around flour. Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Spellman ot Jesse Larabee of Dowling spent Stickler, returned home «with them Naabrille and Wealgy Willlama and for a visit. J Monday night with Paul Watts. After being cleaned four times it is scoured three times, then Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Glenn Hill and family of Albion ■ ' actually washed, so that every bit of dirt is removed from Spent Saturday night with the for­ day at Dowling. Robert rode over on Williams'. Vera Pennock of Grand Rapids mer's sister, Mrs. Arthur Hart, and his pony. He will spend the week spent the kernels of wheat Everything baked from LILY WHITE Sunday at L. D. Gardner’s. with his cousins and share his pony husband. Marion Swift and family are rid­ -/ is light, tender and of delightful flavor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and com­ with them. Mabel Parks is spending the week ing in a new car. pany attended the thirty-fifth mar­ Royce Funk of South Brttle Creek Give LILY White a good trial. It is guaranteed to give riage anniversary 'of Mrs. Hart’s at Battle Creek. called at Will Baas’ Monday night. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, near perfect satisfaction. MAPLE GROX7E CENTER. Mrs Claude Kennedy and daughHastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle visited ‘W ThaJ“* «P«at Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. George Abbey of I home folks at South Nashville. Hastings spent Saturday at E. M. friends at Munith Sunday. Ernest Maurer and family of MarMrs- Chas. Early is reel {Palmer's In honor of Mr. Abbey’s VALLEY CITY MILLING CO shall spent Saturday night and Sun- from an operation, which she birthday and that of his gr«nddaugbGRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN iter .Lefts Palmer, whose birthday oc- day at H. Mason’s and attended {*‘,ntat “er 1 “Millen for Sixty Yeara” . curs on ♦the I. asame o m n rfsito 25. church at Nashville Sunday morning. !*,er UHUghter, date, .Time June 51, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, sou ”'r “ MIm June Brumm was present to leework. Mrs. Curtis ** ” help celebrate. ild and Mra. ,iiKi friend went the Farmers’ club in to Bismark Thursday to attend the reunion of the school at that place. rs. Roy COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE WATCH THE BIG 4 GOLD MEDAL “Tell me, how do you make such delicious bread and biscuits?” Lily White �............... — STRATAGEM By MILDRED WHITE. vfDa, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class deck Trowbridge looked over the July 1, 1920 hedge and frowned. It was old Mrs. Brodie's fault he knew—this aloofness upon the part of his new and charming 8UB8CRIPT1ON RATES. neighbor. She -had been gracious when Strictly Cash la Advance. he had gone over noon after her ar­ 82.00 per year In Lower Penlnsn-1’ rival, to return a kitten which had la of Michigan; elsewhere in United strayed Into his garden. And so exactly States 82.50. In Canada, 83.00. did this young neighbor visualize the "lady of his dreams,” that Jack had BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fallen in love at first sight. If he had Evangelical Church. been at all skeptical concerning this Services every Sunday at 10.00 fact, time had proven him to be right a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at The girl’s piquant face constantly d.00 p. m. Sunday school after the haunted him. His first morning glance •lose of the morning services. Pray­ was cast toward the casement window, er meetings every Wednesday- even­ and his last waking thought at night, William Gumser, pastor. was of her winsome self. The return Baptist Church. of the kitten was followed by a gen­ erous bouquet from his garden. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a . “A bachelor's garden.” he told her, m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Informingly, . The girl was pleased. ning at' 7.30. Forsake not the a»nsmbllng of yourselves together: ex­ Perhaps, she suggested, Mr. hort one another, and so much the Trowbridge wobld be kind enough to more as ye see the day approaching. instruct her fti planting of a like gar­ —Heb. X.-25. John G. C. Irvine. Pastor. den; she wanted to live among a riot of flowers. “There was only herself Nazarene Church. and Martha—a sort of companion Services every Sunday as follows: housekeeper,” she added, and Jack Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ went home full of blissful anticipa­ ing at 11.15. All Bunday evening tion. x services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ It would be a Joy to teach this week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, lovely one the mysteries of gardening, a delightful excuse also to linger at prayer and praise testimony. her side and learn more of the char­ Chas. Hanks, Pastor. acter which attracted him. All the Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ happiness of "dreams come true" promised. day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Beautiful girls be had known, and Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ worthy? but not one, who was not tag Thursday evening at 7.00. swiftly forgotten. The new neighbor Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. with her wistful eyes alone refused to erfrffid frpm memory—while each Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H. and' every thought of her brought a hopeful thrill. Cunningham, Pastor. The two had become friendly com­ Barryvllle Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ panions, laughing and chatting across tian Endeavor 7 o'clock; preaching tbe hedgfc which divided the old house I o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday from Jack’s new bungalow, when Mrs. evening. Brodie called upon the girl and drop­ ped her condemning remark. Masonic Lodge. "Of course,” she said, “Jack Trow­ Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ bridge can’t help but have a big head, day evening, on or before the full when every girl who comes to this moon of each month. Visiting town makes >n direct ‘set’ for him.” brethren cordially Invited. The new neighbor flushed indig­ C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M. nantly at the Implication. She. at least, determined to be beyond that suspi­ Knights of Pythias. cion. Hence the later coldness, which Ivy Lodge, No. 17, K. of P.. Naah- caused Jack's discomfiture. vflle, Michigan. Regular meeting No studied advance, no courteous at­ •vary Tuesday evening at Castle tention upon his part altered the Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed aloofness of the girl’s manner. His R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell, calls at her house were promptly dis­ K. of R. A 8. C. C. couraged—politely it is true, but dis­ couraged, unmistakably. The happy friendliness was gone. The beautiful Nashville Lodge, No. 26, I. O. ◦. dreams of a lifetime threatened to be F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ but dreams, after all. day night at hall over McDerby's Jack savagely trampled the flowers store. Visiting brothers cordially In his garden as fce strode to and fro. welcomed. As a final excuse for a visit, he art­ A. E. Dull. N. G. fully captured the kitten as It came C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. through the hedge, and carried It back E. T. Morris, M. D. to its owner. The owner thanked him briefly, wl h­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in out even the ho|>e of a smile. She was the village or country. Office and not looklrwr over-joyful herself. Jack residence on South Main street. reflected. Her eyes seemed piteously Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. startled as he forced her gaze. “That fool Brodie woman!” he mut­ F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and tered, as he retraced his steps. The next day when Jack returned residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, from business 1 his car, he alighted ■yea refracted according to the lat­ with difficulty tn the gateway. est methods, and satisfaction guar­ From thence, his little neighbor, anteed. watching through her porch vines, saw him totter unsteadily with the Physician and surgeon. Office first help of a crutch up his ovftj garden door north of Feighner A Pendlll'z. path. His leg hung limp and one shoe­ Residence just north of office. Of­ less foot was heavily swathed In band­ fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ages. Jack’s cold-hearted neighbor Phone 5-2 rings. looked for the evening light in the bungalow window, but none was forth­ Office in the Nashville club block. coming. Jack’s housekeeper—so Mrs. All dental work carefully attended to Brodie told her—had gene home for and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ a short vacation. Jack having made eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ arrangements to stay in the city dur­ tered for the painless extraction of ing her absence. taeth. It kas evident that he had met with an accident, and had been obliged to Offices in City Bank building at come back unexpectedly to his empty Hastings, and in Mallory block at home. Hours passed. Nashville. Will be in my office In "Why,” reflected the troubled head Nashville on Saturday of each week, peering through opposite curtains, and other.days by appointment. “did not Jack use his telephone to call F. C. Hfhkley, D. C., Chiropractor, for assistance? Assuredly he had en­ Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ tered the house, ami assuredly he must practic. “-■ "Chiropractic Fountain _____ Consultation free. Office be there in darkness. Not a glimpse Head.** hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker of Ught showed and the blinds were residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone up. Neglected, the car still waited tn the roadway. Could It be possible that 10T. he had fainted from pain?” The now thoroughly anxious neigh­ Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring's bor called Martha, and sent her across boarding house, two doors north of the garden to make inquiry. “Mr. Trowbridge is lying on a the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a m. to 11.30 a. m. couch.” the woman brought back In­ formation.' "He says he Is suffering, If you wish to buy or sell a farm but that there la nothing I can do." “What nonsense!” the girl cried Im house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange patiently, “for him to lie there alone. same for property fn some other part I will have to go over myself.” of the state, it will pay you to list . Jack opened his appealing eyes as It wKh 0. M. McLeughlln. she turned on his slttlhg room light Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, and stood reflected in the doorway. Loans: 216-117 Wlddleomb Bldg., The girl’s charming face softened, Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Cits. 9314, Bell Main 4689, residence at sight of his bolstered bandaged limb. 33106. "You are hurt,” she murmured. “Oh! Jade, Is there anything that I can dor The dejected lover sat up Joyously. Scientists have pointed out that the agency of rhe rei In the dissemination «f plague was well known in ancient touched his heart. After moments of happy bewilder- Thursday There were some prettq long waits for the Doctor the horse-and-buggq daqs AKE it easier to get around and you make healthier and hap­ pier communities. No one any longer questions the worth of the automobile — or begrudges any legitimate ex­ pense connected with it M But millions of car owners are rebelling at the idea that running an automobile has got to mean waste. Every now and then you hear a neighbor complain that “he doesn’t seem to have much luck with tires.” Send him to us. The minute a man begins to question the service his tires are giving him, he’s ready to listen to reason. Our business is built on the principle that the only way to get better tire service is to get better tires to start with. Select your tires ac­ cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun­ try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The < U.S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels—The U. S. Plain. For best results— everywhere—U. S. Royal Cords. That’s why we have taken the representa­ tion for U. S. Tires. U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality. Built up through years of creating bettei tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire, the pneumatic truck tire Ibis not by chance that U. S. Tires are made by the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world. We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in this community. C. HURD Estate of Livingston McKinnls, de­ _OURT HOUSE NEWS. ceased. Order allowing claims en­ Probate Court. Estate of Frances E. Lehman, de­ tered. In re Ida J. Stairs. Petition to ceased. Petition for appointment of administrator filed. Hearing ap­ be declared restored to soundness of mind* filed. pointed for July 13. Estate of George E. Gaut, deceas­ Warranty Deeds. ed. Final (account of special ad­ ministrator filed. M. O. Snell and wife to Frank F. Estate of John Hoffman, minor. Hero, 80 acres, sec. 14, Yankee Inventory of estate filed. Springs, 31. Estate ot Evan. J. Poor, deceased. C. P. Smith and wife to Orlin Yank Inheritance tax determined. et al., parcels, sec. 24, Woodland, Estate of Ida Bolinger, 'incompe- 3900. tent. Annual report of guardian Gilbert D. Scott et al to Charles filed. Estate of Albert Altoft, deceased. A. Scott and wife, 60 acres, sec, 34, Hastings, 35000. , . Inventory of estate filed. Lydia D. Lathrop to Noah Sherk Estate of Perry A. Stowell, de­ ceased. Bond of executor filed. Let­ and wife, east 1-2 lot 1, block 3, A. ters Issued to Dorr N. Stowell. Peti­ W. Phillips’ add., Nashville, 33000. tion for hearing on claims filed. I Chas. L. Ormsbe and wife to L. Hearing appointed for October 16. E. Pratt, lot 9, R. B. Gregg’s add., Order limiting settlement of estate Nashville, 31. entered. I Arthur C. Brown and wife to Lew­ Estate of Fred Romann, incompe­ is W. Heath and wife, lot 935, Hast­ tent. Annual report of guardian ings, 3150. filed. Victor B. Furnlss and wife to MyEstate of Margaret McCartney, de­ ceased. Testimony of witnesses as to heirs filed. Order determining lips' add., also lota 111, 111, >7, II, 89 and 100, Hardendorff’s add., heirship entered. Estate of Hannah L. Wilson, de­ Nashville, 11.06, Cora M. Fuller to Frank M. Bar­ ceased. Order determining heirs ry, executor of estate of George W. filed. Fuller, 90 acres, sec. 14, Maple Grove, <1.09. fil.Ofi. n- Charles Schreiner to William F. Clark and Fred Hyland, 100 acres, sec. 2, Johnstown, 16,500. Boera Long Opposed Railways. For a long time the Boers refuse^ to sanction the construction of rail* ways in the Transvaal on the ground HELP THE KIDNEYS. that nowhere were such contrivance* Nashville Readers Are Learning The mentioned In the BIbl* It's the little kidney Ills— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— That may lead to dropsy and Bright’s disease. When the kidneys are weak. Help them with Doan’s Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kid­ neys. Doan’s, have been used In kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—en­ dorsed by citizens of this locality. Mra. E. Barlow, 120 E. High SL, Hastings, Mich., says: “I used to suffer a great deal from backache and pains in my kidneys. After I stooped it hurt mo, to straighten. At times I was nervous and dizzy. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertis­ ed, I got a supply. The first box re­ lieved me and I continued using them until I was completely relieved. All I prevlousy said about Doan’s Kid­ ney Pills in public statements holds Socrates on Government Socrates used to say that, although no man undertakes a trade he has not learned,. even the meanest, yet every­ one thinks himself sufficiently quali­ fied for the hardest of all trades, th** of government—Bolingroka. _ Good Friday. Good Friday has been observe® Since the earliest days of Christianity ’ In memory of the crucifixion of Jwas Christ, which-event Is said to kav* •ecurred Friday, April 15. 2$. A. er April 3, 33, A. D. The expceeeto* -Good (probebly.God’s) Friday” iesnl# to be peculiar to tbe Church ef Eng» land. Good Friday Is observed the Frfa before Easter. Price 69c, at all dealers. Don’t cracked in the easting. simply aak for a kidney remedy; get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Barlow had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-—Advt. �:end the State W. C. Fred Wotrtut vi*tr- guests of Mrs. Charlotte Squiers Sunday. The L. A. p- of the Maple Grove i pan oi me w een. I Mrs. Warren Everts of near Hast- M. E. church will meet with Mr. and I insa lx visiting.her brother, Phineas Mrs. Byron Gault Friday, July.2, for supper. Winans, and wife. G. F. Cramer was at Freeport Fri­ Miss Gertrude Schulze spent day and Saturday at the home of Joe day'and Saturday, and drove home a Ford truck to use > in the plcklc Nevitt in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley and Mr. business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ aud Mrs. John Wotring were lotte spent the week end with the Woodland Sunday. latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Miss Della Mater of Boyne City Edmonds. spent the week end .with Mr. and Mrs. Lettie Perry has returned Mrs. A. D. Squiers. from Detroit and is visiting her Mike Burtch of-----Memphis spent daughter, Mrs. Frank Green, in Ma­ Thursday at the home of Mr. and ple Grove. Mrs. Charlie Faust. Charley Dahlhauser, Clarence Mrs. Mallie Carr of Morgan spent Mater and Misses Katherine Beck Thursday at the home of Mr. and and Mildred PurchUs were it -Hast­ Mrs. Ben Reynolds. ings Sunday. Mrs. Shirley Moore and children Mrs. David Kieffer of Milton Cen­ are spending a few days with her ter. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. William parents at Fite lake. Feighner spent Friday afternoon ftt Mrs. Barbara Marshall has return­ T. J. Name’s. ed home, after spending some time Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beigh and Mr. with her son, Lloyd. and Mrs. R. J. Johnston and son El­ Mrs. Laura Everett of Mud Creek gin of Battle Creek spent Sunday at spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. T. J. Name's. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. ONCE A MAN .WHO DIDN’T BELIEVE IN BANKS WAS PLOWING. Mrs. George Franck and Mrs. H. AND HE PLOWED UP A TIN CAN CONTAINING $500.00 THAT HAD Mra. John Lake was at Middle­ Walrath were guests at the home BEEN BURIED BY SOME OTHER MAN WHO DID NOT BELIEVE ville Thursday ana Friday, a guest of Mr. usd Mrs. W. K Myers at Char­ IN BANKING HIS MONEY. of Mra. C. McNaughton. lotte Thursday. Vivian Pendill spent part of the Mrs. Carrie Miller and daughter past week in Vermontville with Mr. Gladys of Battle Creek spent Sunday THAT $500.00 IS IN THE BANK NOW ALONG WITH MONEY THAT and Mrs. John Wagner. THE SAID FARMER RECEIVED FOR HIS CROP. at the home of Mrs. Miller's mother. Mra. Ida Walker returned Ip Mid­ Mrs. R. Cazier. dleville Tuesday, after spending Sev­ Dr.' and Mrs. W. A. Vance and OUR BANK IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. eral (fry# In the village. gons Merle and Alton, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory spent L. E. Pratt' and son Gerald were at YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST. Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Lansing Sunday. Ell Strait in Vermontville. ' Howard Cole and a gentleman Mn and Mrs. Serol Powers and friend of Battle Creek spent SundaySTRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE f.j family attended the Powers reunion St the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. held at Lyon Lake Sunday. Dr. an<*Mra. S. M. Fowler of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garllnger o' Castleton were guests of Mr. and tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach of Benton Harbor Hpent Sun­ Mrs. Claud Perry Sunday. t Mrs. Mabel Stultz, a sister* ot Rev. day at D. Kunz’s. The Sank that Brought You ■4-'/° Mr. and Mrs. H. Dykeman and Mrs. Geo. A. Critchett, Is visiting the par­ Katherine Green of Vermontville sonage family this week. Miss Ruth Lake of Flint is spend­ were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. ing her vacation with her parents, Cazier Thursday. Mt and Mrs. Furrow were at Hast­ LOCAL NEWS. Miss Hope Doeringer of Brant­ Mr. and Mra. John Lake. Mrs.; Will Baxter ot Grand Rapids ings Sunday and called on Mrs. Theo. ford. Ontario, Is visiting Mrs. L. H. Will Cazier was at Grand Rapids Cook. came Monday to spend a tew days at Bera at the hospital and found her very comfortable. Inst week. Ruth Downing of Howell came ___ M. D. and Charles Cool’s. Mrs. H. C. Zuscbnitt and Mr. and Donald Kidder is visiting at Bat­ Monday to pack up her household Mr. and Mrs. George Day and chil­ Ale Creek. goods. dren of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mrs. C. L. Walrath attended a birth­ day dinner for Crowel Hatch, east Will Upchurch has gone to Hast­ Mrs. Elvira Bullinger returned Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. of town, Thursday. ings to work. Tuesday from her visit at Lake Miss Floy Sheldon of Battle Creek Born. Monday. June 28, to Mr. is rpending a tew days with her- ^Is­ J. E. Hamilton is putting in city Odessa. and Mrs. Earl Beil of Kalamazoo, a twater and' sewer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust and ler, Mrs. Robert Messimer. Mrs. Bell was formerly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield ot daughter. Ed. and Stephen Schantz were at granddaughter were at Vermontville Miss Olive Walker. ■ Sunday. Olivet were guests at Ruble Bivens' "Vermontville Sunday. Misses Marion Sprague. Gladys and Ed. Woodard's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brumberg of Leon Partridge of Flint spent the. Kathryn B<?ck of Battle __________ Kalamo called — on -■ Nashville friends Mr. and ________ Mrs. Harry Osburn ot Everts and xweek end with his family. |----------------------------- -••• —spent Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Creek Charlotte were guests :* Miss Zellmah Hart spent Sunday Sundarwith the home folks. Mrs. Van W. Pendill Sunday. with friends in Hastings. A. P. Swift of Kalamo spent SunMr. and Mrs. E. W. Bassett of Mr. and Mra. Freeman Ward of Mrs. Ella Young Is caring for her daJ his brother, E. C. Swift. Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Kalamazoo and Mr. and .Mrs. Bert another. Mrs. D. E. Keyes |Bn<1 Case of Augusta visited at Mrs. Em­ Fay Cazier of Grand Rapids called I _ Mr','lr’ E. ?lrJ Mrs. Norman Howell Sunday. Reuben Bivens returned to Mar­ ma Wilkinson's- Sunday. •on the home folks Friday. smurda “* T Ha8'lng’ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. Misses shall Thursday, after spending sevMiss Sylvia Everett spent Sunday .. ' . . Leia and Anna Martens and Mae Me ral weeks here with relatives. with Grand Rapids friends. | , Mr’ .G- A: Crl,'JT ’Paa‘ SalurKinnls motored to Gull Lake Sunday Misses Mary and Martha Walker _« . . tv day aQd Sunday with her son. Daniel, ^!r, and Mrs. Dale Darrow were ut LanHinc left fbr northern Michigan Tuesday to visit Mrs. Roy Graham. •-at Battle Creek Wednesday. i . > », w. , morning to spend the summer. | Elder and Mrs. E. F. Piper aud Mrs. w. E. Hanes spent Friday Hon were entertained at G. J. Smith's Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cross spent STATE SENATOR J. MARK HAR­ VEY OF CONSTANTINE. -with her parents at Quimby . ! Saturday. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Zellniah Hart spent Sunday ’ Doris p«»«. Kidder — - ----- -• •-home ----- -— returned Sun­ Wesley Williams in Castleton. mt Hastings, visiting friends. Miss Gladys Greene of Detroit Ih Republican Candidate for < nugrcsuu day. after spending a week at BatMiss Doreen Potter of Arz Ann -Arbor tie Creek. spending her vacation with her par­ Now that Congressman Hamilton, Ss a guest of Miss May Potter. >“er; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene. of his constituents. ha» Peter Deller was taken to the the latter part of the week at J. E Little Betty Adams has returned to the regret renomlnatlon. the selection farm nionuay. Monday, morning. county iarm [ Hamilton’s. to her home at Allegan, after spend; declined of his successor becomes a mailer The West Kalamo Birthday club I Mr. and Mra.^W. E. Hanes spent ing a week with Ruth Darrow. that should receive the careful con met with Mr#. Dorr Webb Friday. {Saturday and Sunday with Battle Mrs. Hettle Ann Humberger of sideration of every man and woman Gibsonburg. Ohio, spent the week in the republican party. These arc This sort of weather makes a fel‘! Creek friends. ilow think of his summer vacation. ! Some fine catches of black bass with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. ' critical times. These are no times Miss Daisy Scothorne has com­ for dangerous experiments. Everj Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were have been made at Thornapple lake pleted her course at Ypajlanti and republican, man or woman, owes a i>t Charlotte the last of the week. (the past week. duty to the party and to the country. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Swift called ' James Harper ot Grand Rapids is returned home for the summer. ait Will Weak*' In Kalamo Sunday. «pendlng the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. R. M. Rogers of Ceresco, This duty is to investigate the rec­ Mich., is spending a few weeks with ords. claims and qualifications of the Arthur Hill and wife spent Sun-'Reynolds. • 5ay with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. Little Edna Root of Battle Creek her daughter. Mrs. Van W. Pendill. Mrs. Carrie Edmonds of- Hastings Walter Elliott of Holl.nd netted !f 'h,> week “ ,he 1’°rae °‘ is.spending a few days with her par­ -J. E. Hamilton and family Saturday. 1 r’ u MarnesHerman A. Maurer I. taking hla , “r «n11 Mnl Charlee Whitman ot ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes wacatlon with a trip In his new auto. I Jackson are guests ot Mr. anti Mrs. «r , Mrs. z.George r.c Ehret and , Men no Wenger. and son Harold spent the week end Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. O. G. Munroe. Joseph Mix were at Roxand Sunday. Mrs, Ella Shoup of Maple Grove Misses LaNola Cross and Edna Allen Dean has goae to Grand :“ltod h?r ■no,her. Mr« s“rah ,M. Schulze left for Ypsilanti Monday jfiaplds to work during the summer. IAyer8, 8aturdaymorning to attend summer school. Mr. and Mra. E. Davenport of!' Miss Edna Schulze left Monday M. Troxell and family of Kalamo E-onia called on Miss Jessie Lute Sun- I for Ypsilanti, where she will attend and Vernard Troxell and family Aummer school. spent Sunday at Little Cedar lake. Miss Eva Swart# of Charlotte i Many Nashville people are planFrank Hollister and family of Ma­ .‘apent the week end with the home ning on spending the Fourth at ple Grove called on the latter's h'olks. j Thornapple lake. mother, Mra. Sarah Ayers, Monday. Robert Townsend, Howard Sprague j Mrs. Maude Baxter and little child Ray Noban of Middleville and sand the Misses Beulah Mead and [of Grand Rapids are visiting the for- Charles BHvin of Hastings spent gArtha Rarick were at Hastings Sun- i mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Sunday at the home of Otto Schulze. various candidates for this Important *3ay. Cool. Rev. Wm. Gumser and wife, Mrs. position and to help nominate a can­ Ben Reynolds, and Mrs Mary Wilk­ didate who will not only be a credi inson motored to Charlotte Friday. to the party but will also represent Mra. S. Varney spent the latter faithfully and impartially ALL ot th part of the week with her mother. people of the 4th district. Senator Harvey courts the mos Mrs. George Rowlader, in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and thorough investigation of his prl son Francis and Mr. and Mra, Bert vate life and public career. He la Heckathorn were at Irving Sunday. native of the district, has held man Important positions and besides be Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow, Harley ing a lawyer is a farm owner and Morgenthaler and Miss Ruth Green business man. His record In th motored to Ionia Thursday evening. Michigan Senate speaks for itself. T Mrs. D. E. Keyes of Assyria has those who earnestly desire 'that returned home, after spending a week wise nomination be made his candi with her daughter. Mrs. I. A. Navue dacy is submitted. Ihrinutry, Tuesday, August 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Young and Mra. John Serven and son of Battle Creek —Political Advt. were Sunday guests ot I. A. Nayue. Stephen Schantz of Rockford, Il­ linois. spent the week end with bis brother, E. L. Schantz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Pendill and W. D. Feighner attended the under­ takers’. convention at Kalamazoo last week. The Misses Delilah Webb and Hel­ en Tinkler of Hastings are spending Going South—Leave Na the week with Mr. and Mra. Dorr Bakery, 7.15. Vermontville. Webb. 7.85. Kalamo, Barnabee’a Mra. A. L. Chilson has returned 7,55. Bellevue, Hotel. 8.15. to her home at Battle Creek, after Battle Creek. Interurban 5 spending a short time here with rd-. Going North—Leave Battle Creek Mra. Barbara Marshall i# spend- Interurban Station, 4.30. Beilevne 5.90. Kalamo. 5.80. Vermontville ter caring for her non in Map!* 5.40. Arrive Nashville. 6.00. Stan Grove. dard Time. Round trip daily, in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz have eluding Bundays. been enjoying feasting on a firn* big salmon sent them by the latter's IRLEttilMEY. IT PAYS. brother. E. A. Phillips, of Anacortes. CROP put and keep^s YOUR MONEY’ in OUR BANK Sat Night, July 10 THE ONLY CIRCUS COMING THIS SUMMER Fred Darling’s Dog and Pony Circus UNDER A BIG MAMMOTH TENT GUARANTEED WATER-PROOF This Circus has been Organized, Equipped and Maintained for the Purpose of providing Good. Wholesome Circus Entertainment for the “Whole Family” in remote sections, where the Larger Circus Organisations Seldom or Never Exhibit. ' ^Slate Savings Bank IF IT’S HARDWARE STOVES YOU NEED SEE Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE OUR PROGRAM A WONDERFUL GROUP OF AERIAL GYMNASTS EDUCATED DOGS That Will Startle You FAMOUS Marvelous PONIES Acrobats That Do Everything But Talk That Will Amaze IF YOU RIDE OUR WIRE WALKERS AND JUGGLERS Mule Maud Funny Clowns $1 a Second Note the Date - Don’t Miss This BRING THE “KIDDIES” SOAP SOAP SPECIAL FOR NEXT SATURDAY 3 bars FLAK’S WHITE soap, regular price........................ 24c ' Naphtha ' SOAP ' 3 bars KIRK NAPTHA soap, regular price....................... 27c 2 Itara KIRK JAP ROSE M>ap, regular price....................... 24c 73c AIL FOR 590 You can buy all the soap you want next Saturday at this price J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR More Hot Weather is Due This Week. Just received some more of those Dark Voiles 40 inches wide, worth 85c for 69c per yard. These are good days for Oxfords. We have them in Black, Brown and White-Tor ladies, misses and children. ' . A few of those Jap Silk Waists left at $3.35. Tennis shoesand slippers; Brown or White, the Q kind with double sole and heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good#, Ladiea’ and Children’! Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-07-08.pdf 7db1fcd43ff40e0c0585c185b8c22118 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 XLVI BRING YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLENS TO US~ YOU ARE < Welcome In the .present day problems, as they come up, these are times when our advice, ser­ vice or help may be of benefit. It is the purpose of this Bank to help as many people as passible. Whether your problem be large or small, if we can be of service, we want you to know that we welcome you gladly UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not- too small for big business NASHVILLE, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Spray for Bugs and Blight Potato bugs are getting plentiful. Protect your vines by spraying now with some good insecticide. We have any kind of poison you prefer, either dry or liquid, and our stock is always fresh and strong. We can sell you any quantity desired, and it will pay you to get a supply today. Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Bug Fix Pyrox Bordeaux Mixture C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store LET US FILL YOUR VACATION WANTS * COMPLETE UME TO SELECT FROM Thermos Bottles, Swimming Caps, Water Wings and Toilet Requisites to suit your individual needs. Complete li^e of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. We do developing and print­ ing. Bring us your films for best results. NUMBER 50 HOME-COMING WEEK. Prohate Judge Clark Ear! Higbee Mr. Smith does not believe in sparing BUSINESS NEWS of Grand Rapids was in the village the rod and spoiling the child. Nashville Will Welcome Old Friends Miss Elizabeth Palmer gave an ad­ Sunday. Second Week in AuguM. dress. on "Bring up the Children." Edward Bannon of Detroit is a —Nalls at Zemer’s. which together with unique costume guest <5f his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Festival Thursday ami Friday. and the manner of - reciting, caused *v- John Caley. —Pyrex ware at Zetper's. ' much merriment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Week of AugiiKt 8 tn be "Old H<>mc The recitation, "Giris”, by Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine are camp­ ‘—Children’s wagons'. Zemer’s. Week.” with Big Celebration ' Smith, was greatly enjoyed. — Potato bug poisons? Wotring. ing at Clear Lake. on I2th anil 18th. Dialogue, "The way with a boy”, •—Lawn hose and sprayers at Zenaby Pauline Furniss and Rudolph - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup, E. “Welqpme to All’ will be Nash­ Wotring. Miso. Furniss did not like H. Palmer and Carrie Caley went to Charlotte Tuesday. ville's greeting to neighbors 'and the new w$y of making butter. —All sizes of sweat pads at Glasfriends, old timers and new comers, Jack Miller of Muskegon was here A piano duet by Elizabeth and’ during the week cvmmencing Sun­ Frank Smith brought a hearty en­ Thursday. He expects to move his —Special bargains in wall paper. day. August 8, with a big celebra­ core. to which they responded. family here soon. Brown. tion on Thursday and Friday, 12 and Mi's. Kay then read a poem, •If Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall, Mr. —Kitchen goods, the kind you 13. ' the Mother Would Listen,” which was and Mrs. Charles Brown motored to need. Zemers. , • A meeting held at the Nashville fine. Charlotte Monday. —Get glass can or knapsack spray— club parlors Friday evening unan­ Then last, but not least, was a Hugh Hecker, Shirley Barnum and imously voted in favor of having a recitation by Maynard Knoll, "Un­ Kenneth Calkins of- Detroit were ers at Glasgow’s. "Home Coming Week" this year. " lucky Billy Green”, which closed the home for the week end. —Rlt Dye Soap in any tint you. W. Feighner was made chairman of program for the evening. desire, at Brown’s. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Gumser went the meeting; with Royce Henton — Order your coke now. Car will to Holland Monday to spend a few arrive secretary. Officers were elected H.IWT BIBTHUAY 1MNNKK. soon. L. H. Cook. follows: A very pleasant gathering occur­ days with their parents. — in, a lot of mower sections, President—George C. Deane. Mr. and Mrs. Eatle R. Cross of rivetsJust red at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and guards. Glasgow. Vice Pres.—W. A. Quick. Battle Creek spent Sunday at Frank Campbell, on the south side Tuesday, — We have the New Perfection Secretary-—R. G. Henton. the occasion being the birthday an­ Caley's and Elmer Cross’. Puritan oil cook stoves. Glas­ Treasurer—R. C. Townsend. niversary of Mrs. George Campbell, Henry Roe returned home from and President Deane not being present Mrs. Newton Wills and Mrs. - Art Montana Saturday. Mrs. Roe re­ gow. at the time Vice President Quick ap­ Clark of Maple Grove. Plates were mained for a longer visit. —Arsenate of lead, parts green, pointed the following soliciting com­ laid for 28 guests, who greatly en­ and other bug poisons at WotMr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and pyrox mittee: ,E. V. Barker, Clarence Mat­ joyed the chicken dinner, which was daughter of Battle Creek are visit­ ring’s. er and Ralph Olin. followed by |ce cream and cake. A ing Mrs. Robert Messimer. —Have your eyes looked after and The meeting then adjourned to short program was given. Mrs. Mae with correct glasses at Wot'Dan Evans left for Woolcott. New fitted Tuesday evening, when the balance Wiliams of St. Louis. Mo., recited a ring's. of the committees were appointed by poem of her own composition, ‘’The York, the latter part of the week to — For your cooking get a Detroit President Deane, as follows: Irish Mother”, which received a visit his brother and family. vapor wlcklese oil or gasoline stove. Advertising—Len W. Feighner. heartv encore. This was followed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell were Glasgow. E. E. Gibson. F; Kent Nelson. at Freer ’ s cottage on Thornapple by a selection on the phonograph. —If you want the strongest and Attractions and Program—Menno Miss Hazel 1 Olmstead sang a solo, re­ river, near Hastings? July 4. running hay car, get a Ney or Wenger, L. W. Feighner, Ray Ire­ spending to the applause with a sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Preston easiest cross draft car. Glasgow. Goshen land. ond number. ■ are spending ten days with their son. Music—F. K. Nelson, Chas. Dahl—For anything needed in the line Mrs. Campbell received several Roy, and family near Battle Creek. houser, Will Ayres. of toilet goods, call at Brown’s. You, useful presents as a remembrance Dorothy Feighner is visiting --her can get just Privileges — F. J. White, Frank from her friends and neighbors, who grandparents, the-brand you desire. Mr. and Mrs. .Will Caley, H. C. Kleinhans. felt they had spent a very pleasant Weak*. in Kalamo, for a few days. —You wiil always find the finest Sports — R. G. Henton, Howard and enjoyable afternoon. confections in our cases, and at the Sprague. Robt. Townsend. J. Ciarq-4>nd Miss Clara McDerby right prices. Quality counts. Dave Reception and Information—E. V. spent the" week end at Lansing, Kunz. THE UIXtRlOLH FOURTH. Smith, H. D. Wotring, J. C. McDerFourth of July was a quiet day In guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pow­ —Fire, windstorm, automobUa, by, E. A. Hannemann. H. C. Glas- Nashville, Michigan, although many ell. plate glass, liability insurance In the ner, A. D. Squiers, C. Marshall, E. C. of our citizens celebrated at home, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marantette and CL. Kraft, Dr. W. A. Vance. J. E. Lake, with family gatherings and a few­ children of Detroit are spending a best and strongest companies. V. E. Troxel, C. H. Brown. W. B. private displays of fireworks. Many few weeks with Mrs. Emma Wilkin­ A. Hough. — How they ail do like those, Jum ­ Bera, F. F. Everts, C. H Tuttle, Dr. of our people spent the day at Thorn­ son. bo salted peanuts of our own roast­ F. F. Shilling. apple lake, while a goodly number Rex Martin of Detroit motored to ing. Every sale brings another. Parade—H. C. Glasner, he to ap­ accompanied the ball team to Hast­ Saturday and *s spending Dave Kunz. point other members of committee. ings, where they were repaid by see­ Nashville .'.Marshal of the Day—Frank Caley. ing a fine specimen of a game, even the week among old Nashville —When in need of cow stanchions It is too early yet to give any in­ though Nashville lost. Others spent friends. let us show you the steel wood-lined. Mr. and Mrs. Orra Denniston of Lowden and all wood Kalamazoo* formation as to program or attrac-' the day at other lakes in the vicinity Lansing spent Monday with their tions, but it is certaiu that the week and had a good time, although we kinds. Glasgow. will bring many former residents have failed to hear of any lake uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John —Watermelons, cantaloupes, deback for a visit with home friends, where the fish were biting good on Andrews. Iclous oranges, all the choicest fruits and it is also assured that the people the nation’s birthday. The day pass­ Mrs. Belle Marble and daughter in the market, and the finest of box who come to attend the two big days ed without a serious accident of any Mabel returned yesterday morning, and bulk candies. Chas. Diamante. of the celebration will be well enter­ kind in this vicinity, so far as we after spending several months in —Our soda'and ice cream are. tained. Nashville's past reputation have beard, whch goes to indicate New York . making new friends for us every day. in these lines will be well lived up to. that the celebrations of the day are Harvey E. Webb and Miss Frieda Finest ice cream ever served in becoming more safe and sane. Gerth of Detroit spent the week end Nashville is what they all say. Dave LOSE TWO TO HASTINGS. with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch, east Kunz. REMEMBERS OLD NEIGHBORS. of the village. —More smokers are coming our Ball Team Gives Splendid Display Walter. Ruse, formerly of Maple One piece of white drill, for mid­ of Pyrotechnics. Grove, who has made his home for dy blouses and skirts, price 60c. way every week, for we carry the finest brands of cigars and keep many years bn a big ranch near closing out at Cortright’s this week, them in the right'conditlon. Dave Sunday’s game-at Riverside park Keeler, Saskatchewan, shows that he at 53c.-^-Advt. Kunz. was another farce, due Chlefiy to the still remembers his old friends and Stephen Mater. Mrs. Rahn of Mar­ —When in Charlotte, call and see inefficiency of two hired players. neighbors. George C. Deane receiv­ Dutcher, at third, proved a lemon, ed last week a check from him for shall and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey the old reliable line of Baldwin Pi­ and his errors were both frequent $25.00 to add to the fund for the of Jackson spent the week end at anos. Widdicomb phonographs, and a remarkable selection of violins and and costly. Kennedy started on th*' Maple Grove cyclone sufferers. Wal­ W’illiamc. Mater's. The Cool reunion was held at musical merchandise of all kinds, at mound and held the Hastings team ter certainly deserves the prosperi­ for a couple of innings, but blew in ty which has come to him In the ‘ Thornapple Lake the fourth. Cov­ the Charlotte Music Co, cor. Bost­ ers were laid for thirteen and a Jolly wick and Seminary. Mrs. Clifford. the third, issuing two free passes ■great Northwest. good time reported. C. Ward, Mgr. and four safeties for a total of six runs. Mason finished the game Nelson Knuton, a railroad man of LOCAL NEWS. and held his opponents to four scat­ Cadillac, visited his sister-in-law, NOT1CE. tered lilts, but the support was rot­ Mrs. Seth Graham, and family a cou­ Wheat harvest is ujider way. Commencing July 8th, a.l follow-, ten. and the game ended with Hast­ ple of days last week. Abe Cazier is in very poor health. shops in the village will ings on the long end of a 15 to 6 Mrs. Varner Bowers returned to ing barber score. One of the features of the J. E. Reynolds ■ is still on the gain. gain, home at Highland Park yester- close Thursday afternoon and evengame was a home run drive by Town­ Dell Cazier wiras -----at—Hastings J— Mon* day attar .vlsjting her parents. Dr. Ings. C. P. Sprague & Son. send, the ball landing squarely in day. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling. Art Appelman, the river. This is the first time Mrs. D. Yarger. was at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller of Bat­ Purchies & Squiers, that such a hit has been made on the Friday. tle Creek visited the latter's parents, P. A. Staup. local grounds. ' Ball game Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laurent, the The return game was played at latter part, of the week. Hastings Monday afternoon and was 3.00 o'clock. Ralph (Bin aiKtsGeorw C »ane Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Monro and Mr. a much better exhibition. Neither Mrs. M. Brice has been quite ill went to Grand Rapids] y ‘day and Mrs. H. D. Wotring left Sunday side could tally until .the fifth, when the past week. Wil- for an auto trip to Detroit. Mr. and Hastings, by means of a pass, an er­ 'Mrs. Mina Howell was at Grand morning, Returning with o-n lymKnighLcar for the latter. Mrs. 'Wotring returned home by ror and a triple, shoved two men Rapids last week. across the plate. They scored a Mr. and Mrs- Eli Matteson of Col- train, while Mr. and Mrs. Munro Miss Eva Swarts of Charlotte was "»erado couple more in the sixth on three are calling on friends in the went on to London, Ontario, to spend, home over Sunday. singles. Nashville annexed two in village. They are guests of Mr. and ai week with friends. Lots of special bargains this week Mrs. Will Weak* In Kalamo. the seventh on an error, a* double by G. A. Truman has returned, to the Olin and a single by G. Bera. The at Cortright’s.—Advt. Mrs. C. W. Barnes, who has been village, coming from New York eighth netted three more: Sprague Promise of good crops in almost spending several months with reila- state, । where he has been visiting for reaching first on an error, Henton all lines this summer. tlves in Burlington, Vermont, re- the । past few weeks with relatives. singling. Townsand driving out a -ARed raspberries have made their turned home Wednesday of last week. Mr. Truman spent the winter with double and Olin a triple. Thi/ appearance in market. Mr. and Mrs. Scuttle of Albert Lea. bis daughter at Salt Lake City, gave Nashville the lead, but they Rev. J. G. C. Irvine and son Les­ Minn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Utah. were unable to bold it, Hastings Frank Lentz last week. Mr. Scut­ lie spent Monday In Hastings. Sunday’s Free Press shows a fine cinching the game in t|ie eighth with , George Esterbrook reiqrned to tle is a salesman tor the Lentz Table picture in Its rotograveur section of four ecores made on three errors and Co. . a palatial new home Just purchased ■ three hits. Nashville was able to bls home at Bay City Saturday. Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine and Nurse at • Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. score but once In the ninth, and the Will Upchurch of Hastings spent ; formerly of Nashville. game ended with the score standing Sunday with friends in the village. Nevin are in Detroit, where the for- McQuistion, mer has been quite 111. They are ;Mr. and Mrs. McQuistion will go to Mr. and Mrs. H. Olson of Detroit Next Sunday's game will be play­ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mey- expected back by the end of the Ix)s Angeles to spend the winters. week. ed here with the Battle Creek Grand The regular monthly businesa Trunk team. This team has been Green's photos are recognized evsocial meeting of the Young Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Nelson and erywbere. You want good photo- and going good this summer, winning all ; People ’s Alliance for the month of of their games played so far, and a Mrs. Carl Lentz were at Hastings Fri- graphs. Finest photographs $3.50 July will be held at Putnam park good hard tight is expected. to $10.00 per doz. Green’s Studio, on ' Monday evening, July 12. A Miri Mildred Purchins has reslgn- Hastings.—Advt. . short, ( peppy business session follow- * edLmet-zpo«ltr»n at y-L A. Maurer's Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGInnes <ed by a social hour. You ore urged GRANGE DOINGS. store. of Charlotte were here. Friday and to । attend. Castleton Grange met in regular session at their hall Friday evening. visiting , Mrs. John Snore Is at Coldwater Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mun­ A miscellaneous shower was giv­ After a business meeting a very Worst. her daughter, Mrs. Wesley roe accompanied them home Sunday en Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ireland Thurs­ for a week’s visit. interesting program was carried out. day evening at the home of Mr. and Miss Marjorie Deane of Grand Rap ­ Mr*. C. M. Early and daughter of * Mrs. Elsie Knoll being tn charge Mrs. F. J. White on South Mais spent Sunday and Monday in the Toledo. Ohio, arrived Tuesday for a street. ‘ First on the program was a vio- ids 1 The newly wedded couple visit with her brother. Otto Sehulze, ‘were the recipients of many pretty lln nolo by Otto Lass, which was lis- 'village. and family and other relatives in s Miss Mildred Smith of near Hast ­ tened to with rapt attention. aud useful gifts, as well as numerous is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam and around Nashville. The next was a discussion, led by ings I choice bit* of adylce which alike Ed. Palmer—"Making hoeing corn Varney. Always in stock the leading new bore j the best wishes of their young and thistles interesting for the boy.” Among them. Kindred of friends. j Nurse Nevin and Mrs. J. G. C. books. Mr. Palmer, whose sense of humor Is Irvine returned home from Detroit the Dust, by Kyne: What’s the World Now that Congressman J. M. C. well known, filled this role most sat- Tuesday. Coming to? by Rupert Hughes. At Smith of Charlotte has confirmed his isfactorily. He said that he had no Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son Hale's drug and hook store.—Advt. !determination to retire from the boys but thought boys should 1-ewls are spending a few days at delegation, there is a live­ managed the same as he managed -Wall family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell Michigan lake. ly scrimmage on as Lo who shall be his daughters—when his girls went, Mise- Damar is Hagerman spent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca­ his successor. Out of the bunch. W. out to hoe thistles, he went with zier and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Viola. H. Frank ha user of Hillsdale stands them. family spent Sunday at Thornapple out head and shoulders above the Then Chester Smith and H. Offley other entries, in our estimation, and Mrs. Wm. Lowder, who has been lake. followed on the some subject. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook of Stur­ should prove an easy winner in the Offley. who- has brought up three very ill for some time, is reported gis are spending the week in the primaries. He is a clean-cut, ener­ sons, who have made good, said he Home better. village, the former being charge of believed In educating the brain as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Ann C. T. Munro’s store during Mr. getic, capable man. a lawyer who has achieved splendid success in the well as the bands, and to keep boys Munro's absence. Mrs.. Fern Croat- practice of his profession, and who , isteremed in their wrfrk they had to with relative*. is assisting him. have some inspiration His sensible Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ix-nti know him. The third district would and worthwhile thought* were listen­ honor itself by the nomination and ed to with interest, beeease he spoke «Uet>or. of Mr. Frank hauser. lives. Mr. Nelson returned home Smith then read an article �■ NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY . eV'". Church News . Methodist ChurcnTWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. The official board hold their regu­ lar monthly meeting next Monday Items Taken From The News of Frk Items Taka? From The News of Sat­ evening. Let every official be pres­ , day, July 12, 180S. urday. July 10, 1880. ent. The park service seems to hold' The fire department is preparing' Twenty-five thousand three hun­ to put on a home talent entertain­ prestige over the evening meeting. dred and twenty is about the size ment under the direction of Mr. and A large number were in attendance Sunday. Rev. John Irvine, pastor Mrs. J. J. O'Hara. of Barry county’s population. J. F. Goss & Co., grocers and pro­ of the Baptist church, will be the The masons expect to finish the brick work of Lentz & Sons* building prietors of the Saratoga hotel, made speaker at the next service. A most today, and commence Buxton’s early an assignment last Saturday evening cordial invitation is extended to ev­ for the benefit of their creditors. Dr. eryone. Hour, 4.30. next week. A picnic committee has been ap­ The Yates building Is being fitted R. P. Comfort being named as as­ up for Nichols’ new boot and shoe signee. The grocery is closed, but pointed from the Sunday school to store, which, it is expected, will com­ the hotel Is running Im charge of the bring in a report on place and time; next Sunday. Be present with a assignee. mence business next week. Charles Dunham, for the last for­ smile to boost the good work along. The Chemical works started up In A great fellowship in the mid­ ty years a resident of Maple Grove, good shape on the third. At the school meeting held Mon­ and one of the first settlers in this week service last time. Meeting will day evening, Calvin Ainsworth and part of the courfty, was found lying be held at regular hour Thursday John Furniss were elected trustees, unconscious in his barn Thursday evening. Every Sunday morning service of and a vote was taken to build anoth­ evening and. passed away soon after­ late has been a “Home Coming”, to er five hundred dollar school house. ward. some* one. To meet old friends in Aubrey Francis, alias “ Diamond F. R. Timmerman has finished his course at the University, and comes Pete,” from the wild and woolly gold such surroundings gives life another homo armed with a diploma and a mining districts of Utah, arrived in touch of heaven. Come and see. Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. determination to minister to the Nashville Friday evening and ex­ pects to visit for some time with his halt, maimed and sick. Baptist Church Notes. Castleton has 2,521 inhabitants, parents and many friends in town Thursday prayer meeting at the making it the best populated town­ before returning to the western gold church, seven-thirty. fields’. ship in the county by 475 souls. Sunday’s program is: Worship, At the fourth of July celebration Nashville’s celebration on Satur­ day wad a hummer. Music was the winners In the various contests and sermon by the pastor at ten, fol­ lowed by Sunday school. furnished by Cogswell’s band, and a ■were as follows:' Open air union meeting at Put­ Slow bicycle race—Harry Dickin-1 patriotic address was given by Hon. nam park at four thirty; sermon by S. D. Clay. Wm. Hall won first and son, first; Ray Townsend, second. Halt mile bicycle race—Carl Web­ the writer, followed by B. Y. P. U. Henry Lankin second in the 200 yard foot race, and also in the 100 er first; Diamond of Hastings, sec-j meeting. In the event of wet weath­ er these two meetings will be held yard dash. Jim McGraw and Jim ond; Harry Dickinson, third. • 100 yard foot race—Baker of Hast­ in the Baptist church. Davis humbled their, opponents in John G. C. Irvine. the bun-eating contest. Elijah Wing ings, first; Sam Bailey, second, Bert of Bellevue won first in the five mile Downs, third. SHELDON REUNION. Harbor, J. Milton Sheldon of Mildred, Boys’ half mile race—Harry Coop­ race. The running horse race was Miss Mabel Eamon of Chi­ won by Brook Durkee’s “County er, first; Lee Shields, second; Frank Tho sixth qnnual reunion of the Montana, Bridal Cakes. cago. Seward Sheldon and daugh­ Boy,” with Silas Endsley’s "Nellie” Kellogg, third. Sheldon family was held at the home The bride cake which so Invariably ter, Mrs. Chas. Hennesey of Coloma, Girl's 100 yard race—Nina Feigh-! second. Richard Graham’s "Birds of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon in accompanies a Wedding nowadays and Hastings Tuesday, Juno 29, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheldon and son, of Paradise” paraded the streets In ner, first; Lena Franck, second. of Riverside, Mesdames the evening, and the day closed with 1 Half mile bicycle race for Nash- j which must always be cut by the bride, । Dinner and luncheon werb served to Clarence, I vllle riders—Charley Hoover, first; ; may be traced back to the old Boman । over forty guests at the Episcopal Alice Streeter. Edmund Schoetzos? a brilliant display of fireworks. Carl Weber, second; Harry Dickin-i form of marriage by “confon-eatlo.” or I parish house, Mrs. Ida Wood cater- and Frances Evestover of Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, son, Lee, son, third. eating together. So also among the | Ing. Ferns and roses we’re used in daughter Grace and Miss Anna Mal­ I Ball game—Nashville Cherubs, Iroquois the bride and bridegroom the decorations. idealism. lory of Woodland. 10; Charlotte, 9. I The forenoon was spent in con-1 used to partake together of the cake Idealism is an integral part of our i Mile bicycle race—Lew Milburne The next reunion to be held at the versation, music, and in visiting' Inheritance.—Bliss Perry. . of Charlotte, first; Hoover, second; , of Sngnmlte which the bride always places of interest in the city. A short home o' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shel­ I offered to her husband. Dickinson, third. program, consisting of reminiscences dahl at Riverside, Mich. given by different members of the NASHVILLE MARKETS. Tinted Literature. company and a history of the de­ Proper Care of Tools. Following are prices in Nashville Rouge Withers Greek Girls. "Tour narrative Is too highly col­ All good tools should be wrapped scendants of Ira Sheldon and wife, markets on Wednesday, at the hour' Although most Greek girls are nat ­ (whose sons. Clinton, Harvey and ored. ” remarked the editor, returning The News goes to press. Figures! up. otherwise they will rust, and rust quoted are prices paid to farmers,. urally very pretty, they begin to paint dulls their cutting edges. The care­ Orson B. came to Barry county. the bulky manuscript. “Tn what wayl* except when price is notod as selling. and powder from a very early age— ful carpenter wraps his tools in a Michigan in 1840) prepared by Miss Inquired the disappointed author, One of Thesa quotations are changed care­ the cheeks bright red. the eyebrows woolen cloth, well oiled. The care­ Grace Sheldon was read. the many pleasant features of the i ‘•Why.” replied the editor, “in the very fully every week and are authentic. and lashes deepest black, and veins ful chauffeur wmps all polished tools occasion was the presence of Mr. j first chapter you make the old man turn Wheat. No. 1—12.70. delicately blue. The result Is that before putting them In the tool box Philo Sheldon's twin brother. Milo, purple with rage, the villain green Rye—11.20. they are withered old women nt forty, and keeps them away from the stor* of San Francisco, Cal., who has not with envy, the hero turn white with Corn—31.75. and thus nowhere are nailer females age battery, the fumes of which will been In Michigan for many years be­ anger, th- heroine turn red with con­ Oats—11.10. fore. be found than beneath the blue quickly rust them. Beans—>6.50. fusion and rhe coachman turn blue The occasion was In honor of the with the cold.”—Tit-Bits. skies of this classic land. Ground feed (sell)—>4.00. above mentioned men's birthday. Middlings (sell.)—>3.75. World's Silver Supply. The guests from out of that city, Bran (sell)—13.10. The world’s supply of sliver is esti­ who attended, were Milo Sheldon Protect the Song Birds. Flour, 1st grd. (sell) bbl.—115. Burial of a Chinese Parent Butter—45c. Song birds may be protected from mated at 250.000.000 ounces annually and daughter Mary of San Francis­ When the Chinese wish to declam Cal., Carl E. Sheidon of Sterling, Eggs-r-37c. cats by winding four or five strands of There Is produced on the North Amer* co., Ill., Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brook, son. extreme vexatinusness of any piece of Chickens—12c. barbed wire around the tree trunks. lean continent 175.000.000 ounces each Lisle, and daughters, Rachel and Hens—22c. Cats have a great dislike for barbed year, of which the United Suites pro Marian, of East Lansing. Mrs. work, they say “It is more trouble Dressed beef—18-20c. than n funend." the obsequies of a wire and will not cross it. The wire duces 75.000,000 ounces, Mexico tha Mary Cook and daughter, Jessie, Live beef—10c. will not harm the trees and can be re­ same amount, while Canada furnishes Mrs. Jennie Schuster and son, Steph­ parent being reckoned the most rnad» Dressed hogs—20c. 25,000.0?X) en and Mrs. Emma George of Benton denlng affair in human experience. moved when the birds leave. Live hogs—15%c. • FORTY YEARS AGO. Kash am Harry ' Low overhead expense, no poor accounts, no delivery ex­ pense, quick sales and fre­ quent turn-over of stock en­ able us to quote these prices. Goodfellow Coffee....... 44c National oats, pl(g • • 11c Quaker oats, sm......... 12c Quaker Oat, lg........... 27c Pink salmon, tall. ... 21c Pure lard, lb............. 26c Puffed wheat............. 14c Puffed rice....................16c Puffed com..................13c Matches, box................. 5c Lg. roll toilet paper .. .9c Flake white soap......... 7c Kellogg’s flakes, lg .. .19c Kellogg’s flakes, sm... 14c Post toasties, lg......... 19c Fancy prunes, lb......... 23c Peanut butter, lb ... 27c Red salmon............. ..35c Postum cereal........... 22c Shaker salt .................. 10c Snider’s catsup......... 15c B. M. catsup............... 12c XXXX Coffee ............ 30c Bulk coffee, lb........... 39c Chase & S. coffee.. .44c Gehls milk....................13c Calumet B. P., lb....... 25c Lg. Gold Dust............. 28c 5 lbs Cornmeal........... 30c Rutabaga & Turnip seed. Ib . . . $1.00 Chase & Sanborn’s Teas & Coffees At 10 to I Bl les* than other store* ask for same quality. • MUNRO The Quality &. Economy Store E. A. HANNEMANN DOLLAR DAYS AT DEANE’S For just one day, SATURDAY, JULY 10th, we are going to give you rare bargains—merchandise that in many cases is less than is now being asked by the manufacturer. We have a large stock in many lines and wish to cut it down before our fall and winter goods arrive, and so we have gone through our Stock and picked out good serviceable merchandise that we are putting on the bargain counter. Look over the list and see for your­ self. Bargains in goods that you will buy for less money than you have bought for in the past three years. $1.00 OFF on ODD TROUSERS Our clothing stock consists of the well known Clothcraft and Schwartz & Jaffee lines, all guaranteed goods, and we are going to give you a " Perhaps a suit is too costly, so match up the- old coat with a pair of odd trousers. A saving to you of $1.00 on any pair. $5.00 REDUCTION on any suit bought that day-*-a genuine saving in these days of high prices. 5 Pair of Genuine Rockford Seamless Work Sox for Good Full Cut and good Fa­ brics of Work Shirts at $1.00 $1.25 Each Rejgular 25c values Extraordinary values Z\Z\ Reaction on all boys’ wash suits ; good I . W variety of the famous Kaynee Goods. On all boys’ wool suits, sizes 6-18, we are giving you $1.00 reduction These are values that cannot be replaced. Men’s Athletic Underwear made of good serviceable material. Men’s Fine Weave Balbrig­ gan Union Suits. Sizes 34-46. Short sleeve, ankle length. $1.25 values at $2.25 quality. $1.00 only $2.00 All boys’ tennis shoes and oxfords at Every article in our stock of men’s and boys’ wear, togs from head to foot, are new and upto-date, fresh from the manufacturer, and bearing our own personal guarantee of satisfaction backed by the manufacturer’s. What stronger recommendation can we give you as to the quality of our goods? And we leave it to you as to price. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. SATURDAY, JULY 10th, IS THE DAY $1.00 Cheapest footwear possible for summer wear, sizes 11 to 5 1-2. S'" -Any pair of overalls or jacket in oun stock at $1.00 Reduction on any pair of men's leather ehoes We have an exceptionally large stock of new shoes and can fit you in any style, work or dress, at a saving of Geo. C. Deane Nashville'* Exclusive Shop for Men's and Boys' Togs $1.00 per pair $2.00 per garment Well made, full cut, good fabrics at less than manufacturer's cost. C1 AH Reduction on all men’s felt hats of the $5 and $6 values. Come early and get yours. Children's dress straws, fine selection flnn’t Pnraot Saturday, July 10 will be U01II ruigei Dollar Day at G.C. Deane’s $1.50 values $1.00 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii �LIPTON MASCOT JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ ■ instruments. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE IX>t Number One Hundred Twentytwo of HardendorfFa Addition to the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Mich. Whereas, The undersigned, Myron B. Brooks, of the Village of Nash­ ville, Barry County, Michigan, has filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, and State ot Michigan, a petition to ob­ tain an order and decree of said court, vacating lot number one hun­ dred twenty-two (122) of Hardendorff’a addition to the Village of Nashville, Michigan. Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that said petition will be brought on to be heard before said Court on September, 1920, thereof, which term begins on the second Monday of September next, at which time all persons Interested may be heard. Dated June 23rd, 1920. Myfon B. Brooks, Nashville, Michigan. Thomas Sullivan, Attorney for Petitioner. Business address, Hastings, Mich. (48-50) NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State at Michigan. County at Barry, m. •cot their chinu •tilmt the estate ot Martha Dickinson to present their the Probate Office la the city of HattInfix. for examination and allow­ ance. on or before the 30th day of Oct. next, and that such claims will be heard before said Court on Saturday, the 30th day of Oct. next, al ten •'dock in the forenoon of that day. Dated Jone 30th, A. D. 1920. Ella C. Eggleston Judge of Probate. (50 32) LEVINSKY HOPES TO STOP CARPENTIER Here This first picture of the Democratic convention at San Francisco shows the vast concourse of 10,000 delegates and spectators tn the-new million-dollar Auditorium. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, permanent chairman, can be seen on the platform, immediately un­ der the giant electric amplifier, which carries the speaker’s voice to every corner of the big hall. In the foreground are members of the press, newspapermen from all over the world. The various state delegations are on the ground floor under state banners. sections,, give these young men em­ AS THE EDITOR SEES IT. Concealed in Earth's Bosom. Experts are telling us that the ployment during the winter months The earth conceals many wonderful country will be short of coal this win­ when there is no farm work to be ter, because the mining companies done, and shut them down in the objects.- both natural and man-made, _. freight _ ____ _ for summer when the men are needed that are being discovered from time to can not w get cars______ enough shipping the coal to the distributing ion the farms, time. Remains of prehistoric animals points. ------------------- ----------- ­ and plants, skeletons and mummies, , It is a sane, sensible and eminent Go into any big railroad yard in ly practical suggestion. It is one coins and Jewelry, statues, old records, the country and you will see thou­ easy of attainment. It could be done In Nashville as aboriginal Implements and toys, even sands ot cars standing on side tracks, whole buried cities have been found waiting to be unloaded. In numer­ well as any other place. We have the brains necessary to from time to time. Mammoths have ous cases they have been standing many days, possibly weeks, yet no organize, operate and market the been unearthed whole in frozen Si­ apparent attempt is being made to products of such a factory. We have beria. Their hones or those of their required for such a _pur- Ntetlvea. the mastodons, have been unload them. Even in small towns the capital _ . you will find cars standing day after pose, dug out In Alaska, in New York state day. , ! Whht could we make? Canvas not far from the Hudson river, and in This condition Is one great cause gloves and mittens; overalls; work New England. for the shortage in rail transporta- shirts; cigars; underwear; cutlery; tlon. It is the reason why many thousands of other things will sugFunctions of the Heart people will freeze next winter If coal gest themselves to you. Think it is not moved more rapidly. over. The human heart »„ Ib like ua unusiuuv mlllitoM It would be an easy matter to cor-1 What more can we ask? tn a mill; when you put wheat udzect this disquieting condition ot at-1 Nothing—except tor our enter-1 der (t it t„rM ,„d tad . , , fairs. prising farmers and townsmen to get | „v.__* __ T_ The government could take one together, take the bit In their teeth, ; the wheat into flour; If you put no wheat tn. it still grinds on; but then railroad center as an example. and go ahead. • it Is Itself it grinds and slowly wears Are wo equal to the occasion? It could send secret service oper- ' ’ ' away.—Luther. atives to that city to check up on the; ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. idle cars, and the cause for such idle­ The A. F. C. met at the pleasant' ness. An explanation could be de­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers J manded of the railroad company. If the company could not give a Saturday. June 2G. A large crowd; legitimate reason, the officials was in attendance, dinner being ser-. should be punished—jailed if possi­ ved on the spacious lawn to about 90,! and everything good was In abund-l ble. If not the fault of the' company, ance. The program also was giv-j' and the consignee is responsible, he en on the lawn. After singing the us­ should be punished—jailed If possi­ ual opening song. Neva Shepard gave a pleasing recitation, which was '; ble.' And if government officials whose followed by a dialogue by Walter ■ duty it is to prosecute such offenders Mapes and Kenneth Lewis, "Getting! show an inclination to delay or evade Office Helf)", which was very good the issue because some "prominent and brought forth much laughter. people" are involved, the president Afha Eldred gave a good recitation. should remove them from office and "The State of Matrimony**, which otherwise punish them—jail the was much enjoyed. We then sat with eyes and ears shirking prosecutors, if possible. One such shakeup as an example open and mouth slightly ajar and would be sufficient. Oars would be­ listened to the excellent talk given gin to move everywhere, and would by J. C. Ketcham, master of the State Grange. He chose for his keep on moving. And the people could keep warm subject, "An Agricultural Platform", next winter—which is doubtful uu- laying his different planks and fill­ ing them up with rich thoughts1 for der the present conditions. the farmer to think about. Mrs. Sports, or Goat*? Ketcham was called on and talked a Are we American peop’e sports, or little on the Farm Bureau and how 1 V are we just plain goats? jit was progressing. It was Indeed European countries owe the Unit-) a rare treat tn have them wjth us. Jt ed State ten billions of dollars, loan- and n.“ Mr. Ketcham stated, he re-! V' ed to them during the war against gretted very much that he could Jtot I Germany. meet with us oftener, but his work 1 This money will soon be clue, and keeps him very busy. After sing-j V it is intimated that the allies either । Ing a closing song,, the club adjourncan not or will not .pay—they Inti-1 ed.* mate the former, but we suspect the latter. When Chameleon Turns Black. Our friends across the water. It I If a chameleon becomes blind, it seems, do uo not want warn to pay puy us until uum ’; .__ ... . . ? < alter they ha.o collected the money low’.l“ lts hue aml , from Germany. And when they dortemnlna a blackish color, get the money from Germany it is' even possible that they will sudden-1 ROBERTS WINS HEART $ ly discover some more urgent and 1 . pressing need of IL OF SUFFRAGE A Makes a fellow feel fine, doesn’t it? Quite sporty, or goaty, which­ ever term pleases you. Europe tells the United States it is short ot sugar—it must have sug- Henna Stsln on Hair. ' “T Renna leaves, dried and powdered and made into a paste or pomade with hot water, produce a reddish or orange stain and are used large­ ly by eastern peoples for staining the finger nails and finger tips, as well as the hair. The hair is cov­ ered with this paste and enveloped with a hot cloth, which Is allowed to remain for two or three hours as de­ sired. A mixture of henna and Indigo will color the hair jet black If used in the correct proportions. Should Be Universal Custom. The New Zealand Infant has the privilege of selecting its own name. This Is accomplished by a long string of names being repeated to the child until it cries or gives forth a sneeze, which Is taken as a sign that the last name uttered is the one chosen. —Brooklyn Eagle. Religious Belief About Dove. The people of northern Europe used to say that the ring dove (a partly domesticated bird well known to them) perched near the cross when JesuS was dying, and walled out Its sorrow, to alleviate the sufferings of him who was crucified. A dove with six wings is one of the types of the Church at Christ. Real Life. To work, to help and to be helped, to learn sympathy through suffering; to learn faith by perplexity, to reach truth through wonder—Behold! This Is what it is to prosper, this is what it is to live.—Phillips Brooks. /. Empire Teaches Ten Commandment^ In almost every part of the British empire provision la mrde for childrofi to lenm the ten commandments tB school hours. A new Zealand circular urges that “a knowledge of these laws is in the interesta of character build­ ing and good citizenship, and is alas an aid to good government.” a ‘X^XXW^Xt^^^Xi*******^^*^*^****^^**”^ 1 ’Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, QUALITEED HOG FEED A Balanced Ration for Hogs French’s White Lily Flour Lily White Flour < A few tons of hard coal left A car of fertilizer on the food. Get your orders in early Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. The "luckiest fighter” In the world, uay all American heavy­ weights of thlr Yank boxer. Battling bevlnski. who gets the first crack at the .L.upean champ. We, too, are short—very short— Georges CarpentU The boot is to be staged tn New Jersey early but* we send it to them, hundreds of millions of pounds. It. rK-jafter, tne winner to meet course that shoves up the price IXn :; <.y. This is the newest pic- of Of what little we are able to buy our­ selves. But that doesn’t matter to us sports, or goats. We just revel in coughing up lively for the benellt Peculiar Superstitions. our dear friends across the water. Ko one can giv« any renann why a of Why should we ask Europe to pay borc“*hoe is considered lucky. The us the paltry ten billions of dollars •riglnal belief wat» that it kept out they owe us? Would that be sporty witches. A novel wart cure is the or goaty? . ’ Why should we tell them they placing of a number of pebbles in a bag. eorresjx>nd(ug with the num­ can’t have our sugar, because we ber of warts. The warts are sup­ ha/en’t enough ourselves for our and our tables? Would a posed to disappear when the bag is canning, or a goat, be so ungenerous? thaown awny, and the person who sport, Why not give them everything finds the hag is expected to find ths they want, and thank them for tak­ ing it? W’ouldn’t that be quite sporty, or tremendously goaty? Why not be genuine sports, or wholesale goats, while we are about Governor A. H. Roberts of Te»- For ,-n’t u «ttlu Jollr be a or supremely enmforting to be «»*t? You know. ialature in the effort to have the federal ra Urate amendment 1NX wWcwe eatarvte Oiy acts ttero«<9 iuooas Hrtaow qt Um ! In all probability L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. PORCH FURNITURE Why not fix up that porch into a nice cool summer room where you can spend the hot weather in comfort? You can do it at a slight expense, and yoinl be sur­ prised at the real pleasure it will afford. First you will want suitable shades, which you can find in our Aerolux Line. .We cut them any width desired. Then there are nice comfortable Chairs and Rockers, Porch Swings and an exceptionally pretty line of Hammocks to pick from. ' Don’t Put It Off. Feighner & Pendill Ford has Wil) n in Come In Today and Select the Articles You Need. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING �Want Column KALAMAZOO Silos, "The Z World’s Standard," owe their sueccss of over a quarter of r cen­ tury to their great strength, firmness and durability, and to ZxSrfrrQlj their substantial, air-tight. TIIOXlfM^ walls. Built by the best Silo AHftnTyTO engineers and backed by the largest Silo manufacturers in -r' America. You run no risk ffTlt 111II fl in buying a KALAMAZOO |:,l||l|| 111 y whether it be of Glazed Tile Du IU44* Q or Wood Stave. i j'i H ' : ' I ‘i” Glazed Tile, |M1 a manent as the pyramids,” built of fTTlTI H Ar KALAMAZOO t'™;"1!-- | ' 11 r-r poeinrely mazture proof. Walb |[|||||H I | j X Wood Stare, on Silos *sa awarded the KALA­ MAZOO wood »ta»c over 29 year* SSuch Silo* have stood to day, because they are built the KALAMAZOO way. " Can. pteoe or1 wrltFiB. We will gladly give you prices > GLASGOW Will Ackett and John Bowman and their families ot Flint are spend­ ing the week at the Furniss cottage lake. George Par­ "Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and at Thornapple aud famly are with them part daughter Laannah and Laursnco rott Biere of Grand Rapids were guests of the week, dlridtag their time with of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner Sat­ Nashville friends. urday, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hunting and Mrs. George Rice, Murray Baxter and H. Pendill and little daughter of De­ Harry Cool ot Grand Rapids spent troit spent Thursday with Mr. and Sunday and Monday with their fam­ Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. They were ilies at M. D. Cool’s, while their motoring to Grand Rapids. Mrs. ■wives and children will remain for a Walter ^Scheldt accompanied them and returned Sunday. Jonger visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and William Barnhart of Cleveland, daughter, Leona, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Serol Porter Kinne and daughter Mary vis­ Powers Saturday. This young man ited several days and over the 4 th was in the same company in the U. with Detroit relatives, returning j S. army that Mr. and Mrs. Powers’ home Tuesday. son. Harold, was in. He was on6 of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade of Flint, the seven boys that were together in Miss Vada Feighner and Harold camp. He spoke very highly of Cogswell of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Harold and said that he was a fav­ day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. orite with the boys and with the of­ L. W. Feighner at their cottage at ficers. Thornapple lake. A very patriotic gathering was Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Vonda, left- for Toledo, S. W. Smith in South Woodland on present Ohio. Saturday for a few days visit. Monday evening. Those Miss Vonda will remain for some were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring. time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. children and grandchildren. Mrs. McIntyre, mother and son of Wood­ and Mrs. Fred Pike. land, Miss Wilda Richardson of Coats Ed. Penfold, wife and daughter Grove and Miss Libbie Wlllitt of motored to Kalamazoo one day last Nashville. A weinie roast and ice week and called on their son and cream were enjoyed; also athletic his wife in Battle Creek and brought I stunts, and fire works, by the their granddaughter, Theda Pen- young games folks. About thirty were told, home with them. present. Mrs. Lucius Surine and little daughter ot Kalamazoo spent last Making the Desert Coe I. week at Ed. Surine's, and Saturday An Ingenious method which a Lucius and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs came and spent the day. and thoughtful wife Invented to keep her all returned home together. good man cool Im described to TraveL Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Sanders have She-sent down from town “a quantity moved into one of William Feighner's of canvatnor burlap, which was to be houses and Clarence Cole and family strung on wires along the windward have bought the home vacated by the side of the veranda. The poor, pant­ Sanders' as Mr. Cole did not succeed ing man was to take his seat there, In buying the Connett house. lightly armvod, and spray water on Those who were guests of Mr. and the screen with a hose. The result­ Mrs. Charley Cool Monday were M. ing evaporation would temper the D. Cool .and wife, Mr. and Mrs. WTill breeze to a fair degree of comfort," Baxter and family, George Rice and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey The burlap-and-hoxe combination, it Cool and daughter, all of Grand Rap­ seems, plays a prominent part In Cal­ ifornia desert household economy. ids. V’. D. Andrews has written a song­ poem which has been accepted by a Influence of Art music firm in Chicago. H. Ricord, a Jud Tunkins says the moving pic­ well known orchestra leader. Is set­ ting the words to music. We opine tures have 8ho-..n mo many different Vern's friends will be pleased to see phases of life that he can’t get a man It—and sing it. to hoe corn who doesn’t put on airs like an actor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby re­ ceived a message from their son Dent at Calgary. Alberta, Canada, Cloves. that his wife and two little daugh­ Ninety per cent of the world’s sup­ ters were ready to start for Michi­ ply of cloves comes from the Zanzi­ gan to spend part of the summer, when she was stricken with typhoid bar archipelago, but It Is alleged that fever and was taken to a hospital. a large proportion Is lost through in­ Their many friends here are very efficient means employed in picking the crop. anxious to hear from them again. LOCAL NEWS. Would You Smile? If b man told you he would like to carry some life in­ surance if he could afford it, when for the price of two ci­ gars or an ice cream soda a day ho could carry one or two thousand ot Insurance, and furnish the family with that pro­ tection which every man should give to his family. It Is jnst saving a little each year and if yon should live the term of your policy you get your savings back in a lump sum or if you should be taken away in the meantime your family hare what you had planned to save. X One man truly saldrecenily: ”1 can provide for my fam­ ily with lite insurance easier than 1 can work and save the same amount of money.** Life insurance can only be taken out while you are In good health. Tomorrow may be too late. | W. L Gibson, Special Agt. | THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Mary Flarity’a thoughts ware on the subetance of the note rather than Ito form when she wrote the. date. April 22. l’.«0. It did occur to her that It was not strictly' accessary to date'* note to one’s own father informing hlra of cu>e‘» intended elopement when one purposes to depart from the an­ cestral roof-tree that very day. and the enlightening communication was bound to be found soon after. But It was down, and time was precious. Her plane was waiting The head mechanician of the Flarity. hangar had finished overhauling It not an hour ago. assuring Mary that, with her drtv­ tag. he would buck It to outfly any machine her father owned. Mary had answered, “Keep mum on that score to dad. Oscar.” nt rhe same time slipping him a trifling tip of fifty. For Mary was under no delusions as to what her father’s attitude might be toward this step she was about to take. His wealth was great, his social position unquestioned. He had always been kind to her nnd she loved him. It was Only a matteFof loving Adrion Longfellows more—much more. So well she was entirely willing to give up all the luxury to which she had been born, to live in poverty nnd social ostracism with the man of her choice. With a sigh at the unpreventable perversities of life, Mary walked out of tire Flarity mansion, stepped into her plane and flew straight for the college town where Adrian, unfor­ tunate inheritor of his father's tem­ perament, and nqthing else, drew his meager salary ... ; . -~-— ~'k.arttlKWts^aTflng at the appointed spot. It was his unlikeness to the young men of her own set that had attracted Mary in the first place. They were big and strong; Adrion was un­ dersized. They talked to her qnly of sport, social matters and money; how much they earned in how few hours a day. Adrion could talk well on a hundred subjects: books and flowers, music and the great nutdoors. But this man chosen from outside her own world by Mary to be her hus­ band possessed a fine sense of humor. He felt it his duty to inquire for th® last time whether she fully realized what she was giving up for his sake. “My dear," he questioned, "have you thought that we won't be able to keep this?" placing his hand on the delicate wings of the artificial bird which bore them so swiftly alofL "My salary couldn’t stand the hangar fee. to say nothing of the upkeep. I did hope we might have one of the four-hour serv­ ants, but alas," Adrion paused to sigh, "I read odly this morning that they are striking for more pay and fewer working hours." Just nt that moment Mary turned into a much traveled air-lane and carefully guided her plane in and out among the traffic. “Don’t worry, Ad­ rion ; my grandmother did her own housework when she was first mar­ ried; and what one woman has done, another can. The only thing that bothers me now is that something may happen to delay us and give father a way. She’s doing two hundred milek gp hour now and I’ll keep her there till we get out of fTie crowd} After that the sky Is the limit." Mr. Flarity arrived home that even­ ing during an interval between the departure of the fourth relay of serv­ ants and the arrival of the fifth. It was when the latter had been on duty an hour that one of the maids brought Mary's note to him. She had discovered it while preparing Mary’s room for the nlghL What he read sent Mr. Flarity flying —literally. He took nis fastest plane and even had the forethought to carry along two bags of gold with which to bribe the air-traffic cops or pay hnes, as the need might be. Mary’s plane was distinctive, it bore her private em­ blem. Its course was not hard to trace, but the gold bag was nearly depleted when Mr. Flarity alighted in front of a roadside inn somewhere in tae north­ ern Alaska. “No” the clerk Inform*. <1 him, “there is nobody by the name *»f Flarity registered here. Yes; there Is a Mr. Longfellow—and a Mrs.” Mary was not one bit surprised when her father was announced, nnd remarked to the husband of her choice that they had best have him up and get it over with. “I know just whnt fee wili say, Adrion dear/ and I know he won’t rest till be dues say it. Let’s be kind to him and give him his chance eow.” Mr. Flarlty’s face was purple with’ anger added to K-h living. “How dare yon—you—shrimphe bellowed, as soon as he faced the guilty pair. "You little whlppcrsnapper son of a common ordinary college president, and noth­ ing but an humble professor youraelf, to entice my daughter—the daughter of a master plumtier, before him? You who toll five hours a day for your bread and butter, and she could have married a carpenter with the social standing and unlimited means of his kind! It's my money you are after, you swine I But you get none of it either of you, after bringing this disgrace upon my family name!" Adrion was mute: he* had no cause Io plead. Mary, though, decided that Iter forties rance had lasted long enough. "Father," she Interrupted. "I've married a man of humble station and obscure birth. He toils long hours, It is true, for his petty reemnpetufs. But he'll spend Ms evenings at borne— he Ixlongs to no union r n’t go on the stand and give evidence. No. sir. But the other girls say she ha*. AH because she caught the high heel of her shoe on the walk the Rates—On and after April 1, other day and took an awful tumble on the cement walk. And you know Minimum. 25 cento. what those nasty, rough old cement By DORA MOLLAN. walks do to nice, sensitive knees, For Sale—Two acres of land, fi­ don’t you? If you don't, we can't room bouse, good spring of water, tell you. 'cause we don't know. small basement barn, good tool barn, hen house, wood house. Inquire If you want to hear a proper^ * E. A. Hanes, Morgan, Route 1, "gabfest," get a returned doughboy i phone Nashville exchange. and a signal corps girl who did .POOR “PAT*’ SMITH. vice In France during the war, to;For Sale—Eight good pigs. John gether for the first time since their! Elarton. Route 1. Nashville, Gueet in—Hix Own return. They sure turn loose a con- _____________ :------ „----------An Ln welcome ------ ------------Home, An Outcast from Society. verautlonal riot. Lost—Pair of glasses, in case, be­ tween Cole's hotel and Morgan post­ Just because he protected his flock Finder please Bill Phelps, Adolph Dause and Am office, on Monday. from the onslaught of the marauders, Pat Smith came mighty near losing Dull went fishing the other night, on leave at Morgan postofflce or Nash­ Geo. Thomas. his happy home the other night and a little lake over near Pritchard- ville News office. as a matter of fact was turned away ville, somewhere, and they had won­ The registered French draft horse from his own bed and barred from derful luck, only they lost * 'most They lost seven big King will be sold at auction Satur'all other beds in the house and was everything. , afternoon. July 10. at 2:00 shunned by all the members of his bass, which they had hooked andjday 1o'clock, at the Freeman stable. stable, household. The cause of his dis­ brought up to the side of the boat,'o'clock, .... . — grace was a kitty. Not the sort of and they lost their flash light, which j The person who borrowed my air kitty that is fed with red, white and rolled off the boat scat Into the watblue chips, nor the sort that keeps er. and they lost their temper, but pump sprayer is requested to return, F,rank Cramer, the household pantry free from mice, they did bring home three nice, big'same at once. but one of those black kittles with black bass, which almost paid them Good cider vinegar, 30 cents per white stripes. Pat heard a commo­ for their trip. gallon. John Offley. tion Thursday night at his poultry­ Catches a SonfljJi. house. He hurried. He stopped Lost—Friday night, lady’s buffi Ever see Frank Caley cast an ar­ not for raiment, further than the Finder please leave "Mother Hubbard" that he sleeps in. tificial minnow for bass? He's a silk auto cap. Mrs. C. C. Price. He grabbed his trusty shot-gun and whale. When he makes a cast he at News office. he made tracks for the poultry house, swings like Warp Olin does when he Wanted—Middle-aged lady to act where his prompt action was reward­ is about to make one of his famoused by his catching the midnight ma­ five-base hits. And down at the as housekeeper and companion for rauder right at his nefarious work. river bank, thq other day, when he Miss Jennie Dickinson. Inquire at “Bang” went the shot-gun and the was making one of those wonderful W. O. Dean, guardian. kitty yielded’up his life, but in h’is swings, his son Howard got in the Leave orders for black-caj dying moments he also yielded up way of the tip of the rod and he got something else which made Mrs. the full force of the swing as the berries, currants and goosel Smith turn Pat away when he went bait with its six savage hooks swat­ Greene, the tailor. to get back Into bed. She also ted him beside the head. Biooie! A few more good O. I. C. pigs for It raised an objection to Pat remaining What an arm a blacksmith has! in the house another , blooming min­ didn't quite knock Howard over, but sale, price right. Allen Feighner ft ute. We don’t know where Pat he did have to make a trip to the Son, phone 148. slept. Perhaps in the hay. possibly doctor and have those hooks cut -out Insure with the Citizens Mutual under the syrlnga bush, maybe un­ of his scalp. and save mor.ey. Only homes and der the smiling face of the man in As Maude said to Mary over the contents taken and they must be in the moon, but wherever it was, he ‘ ’ by. mosquitoes, garden wall: > "Isn’t it just awful reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ was not disturbed ly 12 assessments in 20 yean. Set > He ffore an the lives some people lekd?" ants or other insects. 1__ H. F. Remington or Ralph OI!n» \ 'ra secure armor that rendered *-him against all their attacks. And . tn A Mild Protest Against Using My local agents. Name in Vain. the morning he took a sandpaper . . B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY 1 do not know Charley Northrop. bath, using formaldehyde for toilet water, donned his clothes, which had I have had no conversation with him Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases been sent out to him, cast the "Moth­ about renting him my house, or any of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. er HUbbard” into the discard, with other business. And to prove the four feet of earth atop of it, and is article in the Nashville News a false Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, again moving in civilized society, al­ statement I have only to ask. how ‘Tildes and furs. Frank Caley. though sensitive noses are still point­ can a Scotch man produce an Irish twinkle? Answer me that------------ed suspiciously in his direction. What? Only Partly Afraid. Tales the Little Birds Tell. Barney Brooks. Robert is quite afraid of a neigh­ A few miles south of town, on the bor’s dog. Recently he was so ab­ Battle Creek road, one ot our friends was driving along the other day and sorbed with his playing that he failed Powerful Pile Puller. he saw evidences by the side of the Featured by a cylinder containing to notice the approach of Tlge until he highway that would indicate there a piston with a lifting force of eight was at the child’s heels. The boy; had been a serious disturbance. At first he thought Sylvester Greusel's tons, hydraulic apparatus has been gave a scream, antf when auntie hur­ original Carter snake had been invented for pulling up piling even ried to his rescue he tried to be brave and tremblingly oxx’laiined: “I isn’t threshing around, but later decided from deep water. afraid on the inside where my heart that an automobile had jumped the ditch and plowed its way into the Is, it’s just ray legs that are afraid." Mining Glosspry. marsh. -He made a few cautious in­ A mining glossary Just issued by the quiries along the way and finally bureau of mines contains 20,000 terms elicited the Information that a par­ Illuminating Graves. ty of Nashville people, returning nnd 30.000 definitions, covering both Two days annually are observed In home from a trip to Sturgis, had fall­ technical and local usages in various illuminating the graves of the Cen­ en by the wayside. The party con­ branches of the mining and mineral tral .cemetery ot Vienna. This bury­ sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Mun­ industry. ing place, while comparatively mod­ ro and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, ern, is regarded as one of the two with Colin driving in his big new Essentials. most beautiful in the world. The il­ Nash. Colin must have been taking “A married woman should see that luminating ceremony occurs on As­ a nap, or taking too great an inter­ est in the beautiful scenery to be she has all kitchen requisites as «he cension day and on the anniversary of paying strict attention to his driving, starts housekeeping." “Yes. even to the bunting of the Ring theater in tor the first that any of the party a buabgnd who washes the dishes for 1881, when many fell victims to the realized that anything was wrong the •her.’’—Judge. flames. When stationary lamp posts car was across the ditch and stuck, of midget size are at the sides of a good and plenty. Getting out with­ Turquoise Talisman of Safety. plot, these are lighted, but those not out assistance was hopeless, and Among anny officers In some of the equipped depend upon the bereaved they finally subsidized a neighboring farmer to come with his team to European countries the custom still loved ones who still remain to mourn their assistance. But even the big prevails of wearing a ring set with them to carry lighted candles and team could not budge the big gas turquoise as a talisman against a torches as a means of Illumination. wagon, and they had to jacl it up and build a bridge under It across violent death. the chasm before they could get it Comes Early in Spring. back into the highway again. Wheth­ If you wish for success in life make er the strenuous work was too much Among the first birds to arrive In for Colin or not we have no means spring In the northern part of the perseverance your bosom friend; exof knowing, but Doc drove the rest United States is the bluebird, snya jerience your wise counselor; caution of the way home, without further in­ the American Forestry Magazine ot your elder brother, nnd hope your cident. The. entire party was guardian angel.—Exchange. sworn to secrecy, and now the ques­ Washington. tion will be "How the dickens did Light Fire Without Wood. The Law of Nations. Fike find out anything about it?" Soak a porous stone In a pan of In the law of nations every nation What’s the reason some people Is just so much Interested as every kerosene, then place It among the fur­ can't be happy except when they are citizen In the laws of his country.— nace coals and Ignite It. It starts the fire easily and can be used over and telling their troubles? Daniel Webster. over again. That beautiful string of black bass that Fred Miller and Bill Shupp Cats a Source of Danger. Materials in Wren's NesL brought in last Saturday afternoon Cats ure great carriers of disease was responsible for a whole lot of germs, nnd scratches From their claws Tiie wren curries a lot of material people uot being at church Sunday. are sources of real dancer, ns those to the box or hole cavity in which th® nest Is constructed. If the box in And another thing. What one of claws are. generally coated with n ninss our lady friends has a corset string of genus which may cause Infection, which wreus arc building is a foot she could spare? We’ve simply got and for these Arsons alone should not square they will fill it full of material to have a new pair of strings for our he allowed to asmM-inte too intimately'* —straw and grass and hair and fiber white shoes, and paying 25 to 40 with young chHdren whether the hitter of one kind or another. They do not cents for a pair Is absolutely out of are asleen or awake. use any ir'Ml, as the robins do. the question. Onflow Truck Hoc.. Bucking Broncho AcL You all know Cramer, don’t you? Anyway, you ought to by this time. That’s Frank Cramer, called "Banty" for short, because he is short, and "Parson” for long, and all sorts of names by, other people. Know what Cramer has done now? Went and bought a truck, to take some of the heavy work off his team. Bought the truck at Freeport, the mau brought it to Hastings, and Cramer drove it home from Hastings and parked it in the yard, all right aud fine. Next day took it out to exer­ cise it and keep its legs from getting "stocky", and got along just fine until he got back home, when he for­ got how to stop it. It started to climb the woodpile, but Banty stuck to It, over the woodpile, over the dog, which gave a long low moan as he expired, crushed the ash can. which gave forth a hollow sound when he struck It and a fiat sound when he left it. over the tomato vines, through the potato patch, through the grape arbor, twice around the bouse and finally wound I up against the barn, which refused j to move when the truck hit it, so the truck stopped. And what the neighbors say about Banty's com­ ments on the action of the confound­ ed truck will bar him from the name of "Parson” until he attends revival meetings again. One of the very nicest girls we know has the worst-looking knees. CopyrlgnK, tSM. MeChwy Ncwapapw By» that we have seen them. We eeuld- , A.V*ri CASH fX STORE " IiNB Brieze Chick feed 5c per lb. Crackers 16c per lb. Red Salmon, 35c. Canned com 10c per can. Red Kidney beans 15c per can. Best cheese sold in Michigan. Best winter wheat flour 24 1-2 lbs. $2.00. Something Doing All The Time W. A. QUICK Tfjj MAN WITH l41E PRICE �ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCA1JTIES the fourth with Harry Babcock and CORNERS. Mr. and Mr». Archie .Calkins spent wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch and Mr. Sunday In Nashville. Hatch arid two Mr. and Mn>. Elmer Moore. Miss and Mrs. Shirley of Grand Rapid* spent Mabie Moore of Detroit and Mr. and daughters Sunday and Monday at Frank Ben­ Mrs. Rosa Calkins ot Kalamazoo .vis­ nett's. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Bennett of Grand Rapids George Lowell Sunday. his brother. Frank Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of visited family Sunday. Jackson visited at the home of the andMiss Edith Smith is visiting in As­ latter's parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and syria. family spent Sunday at the home of COUNTY LINE. Mr. and Mro. Glenn Mowry.’ Hayden Nye spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington spent and Sunday at Battle Creek. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C. Roy Bassett and family spent Sun­ Smith. day with Carl Navue and family in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPock vis­ Maple Grove. ited at the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and and Mrs. Mat. Wilcox. Sunday. spent Sunday at Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitzel family Lake Odessa. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A number from this way attended Ed'. Manning a few days last week. the shower at Mrs. Eva Martin's Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis and urday night for her son, James and son visited at the home of her par­ wife. They received many useful ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaman, Sun­ and beautiful presents. day. • Rov Bassett of Lansing is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Norton of ing a* few days with his family hern, Battle Creek visited at the home of Mrs. Will Fisher spent Sunday their son, John Norton, Sunday. her parents at Charlotte. an<l with Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt "■* Mrs. Fred Moore spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller Of with Mrs. M. Moore at Nashville. Jackson spent Sunday at the home Mrs. Fred Moore and son. Ralph, of Fordyce Showalter in Nashville. called at Otto Schulze's Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt and Mr. . and Mrs. Sterling Deller spent Mon­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and day at Clear Lake. Henry Barnes and' daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Munson Manning vis­ and Alfred Baxter and family spent ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. the fourth at Pine Lake. Mowry Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller were In NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Battle Creek Sunday. and Mrs. Geo. Austin and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of Bat­ ilyMr. spent Sunday at Pine Lake. tle Creek visited at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent former's father from Saturday until Monday at Grand Ledge. Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Baas is spending Mr. and Mrs. Railer and Mrs. M. , couple of days at Mrs. Martha Wil­ Lewis ot Eaton Rapids, Sam Bldel- a1liams ’. man and two children and Mr. and Miss Beulah Bro.wBe has been vis­ Mrs. Ira Chaffee and family of Hast­ iting her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Dyer, at Ings spent Sunday at -the home of Detroit. George Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker and ( Mater of Tecumseh, Mr. and family of Jackson are visiting at the Orville Mrs. Geo. Reed and daughter. Helen, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. of Saginaw spent the fourth at Will Mater's. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater were at Jesse Guy of Detroit is visiting at Hastings Monday. home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent C. H. Miller and Edith Smith Monday evening at Peter Garllnger's. spent Monday at Goguac lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens spent Sun­ Mrs. Burdette Browne and son of day at Marion Forman's. Hastings are visiting the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater and parents. family spent Sunday at Charlotte Elmer Dahlstrom, wife and son. and Pine lake. Fred Smith, wife and son spent Mon­ day at Clear Lake. Evil Always In Hatred. Wm. Guy and family and Miss A man should not allow himself to Thelma Dahlstrom were at Clear hate even hla enemies, because If you Lake Sunday. , . Wm. Guy and wife were In Hast­ indulge in this passion on some occa­ ings one day last week. sions. U will rise of itself In others; Frank Bennett and family attend­ If you hate your enemies you will ed the Grange picnic at Lansing Sat­ contract such n vicious habit of mind, urday. Russell Walbridge of Grand Rap­ ns by degrees will break out upon ids visited Raymond Dahlstrom last those who are your friends, or those who are Indifferent to you.—Plutarch. . week. ' Arthur Dahlstrom and Claude Wheaton were in Grand Rapids ov­ Pearls. er Sunday and Monday. The most valuable pearls are round; Dayton Smith visited the home . ' Oext co,ne fbe pear-shaped, nnd lastly folks over Sunday. Alvin Barcraft and family spent I the egg-shaped. One Man Cultivates 20 Acres a Day with the New Due to its high clearance, 2054 inches, the Moline Universal Tractor is perfectly adapted for cultivating, enabling one man to cultivate corn or other row crops, two rows at a time, at the rate of from 14 to 20 acres a ^The Moline Universal attaches di­ rect to the cultivator, and forms a compact unit with it that is con­ trolled from the seat of the imple­ ment, where the operator must sit to do good work, dodging individual hills by shifting the cultivator gangs with his feet The position of the operator direct­ ly behind the right wheel of the trac­ tor gives him an unobstructed view ahead. AH he has to <io is to keep the right wheel of the tractor a cer­ tain distance from the outside row and the whole outfit will go properly. An electrical governor permits the engine to be slowed down to a snail's pace for turning at the ends of row< or tor cultivating the first time over. The outfit is easily sti backed or turned, and docs less jc in tuming than horses. . The cultivator has many features which make its operation extremely easy and effective. All who have operated this outfit express surprise and delight at the ease and simplicity of operation. Cultivating, however, is only one of all the farm operations the Moline Universal can do. It is light, but has more than enough power to pull two 14-inch plow bottoms at high speed, because all its weight is available for tractlnn. The Moline Universal works to full capacity throughout the entire year. That’s why h really replace* horses and enables one man to farm more land than was ever before pos­ sible. It is the universal tractor that does all farm work and solves the farm help problem. There are many other features of this machine that will interest you. riends in 1 !. Sheldon Joel St. John. Sunday. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harry Snoke and - family were in E. Moore. Nashville Saturday evening. Row Cal kins and family returned to their home at Kalamazoo Sunday, daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rockwell, In Kalamo. tlon with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren ware Miss Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo vis­ in Maple Grove on business Thurs­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will day. Eno, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Georgie Lapham is spending a two family were in Freeport Sunday af­ weeks' vacation with hla uncle, Roy ternoon. Lapham, In Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry_ and Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty received Miss Inez Barry of Lansing spent the the sad news that Miss Billman, a Fourth with their parents. . relative living th Battle Creek, had Mrs. Harry Cochran is at home, committed suicide hy shooting her­ after spending so many weeks with self. her little son Dennis at the hospital Mrs. Anna McIntyre and Mrs. at Ann Arbor. , Stella Mason entertained the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makley, Guy day club at the home of the latte? Makley and family were at Howard Wednesday for aupper. Covers were City last week. laid for twenty-six. Mr. and Mrs. James Guy enter­ Mrs. Harry Mason and son Loyal tained the Guy family reunion at spent Thursday and Friday with the their home Sunday. former's daughter. Mrs. Ernst MtfurMissus Grace Sheldon and Anna er, and family at Marshall. Mallory, who are attending schopk -< Born, Friday morning, to Mr. and at Kalamazoo, spent the FourtKat Mrs. George Maurer, a nine pound home. , daughter, named Helena Mary. Mrs. Mrs. Chester Hecker entertained Townsend of Nashville is caring for the L. A. 8. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Maurer and baby. ’ ’ There was a good attendance. The L. A. S. held at the home of . Mrs. Alice Streeter of Marcellus Mrs. Gault Friday afternoon was visited liter cousin, 0. C. Sheldon, well attended, considering the busy and family Wednesday and Thursday. time. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole ot Nash­ • Mr. and Mts. Orin Wright of Bat­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and tle Creek spent* last week with the children of Battle Creek attended latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A’. D. church here Sunday. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan and Mrs. Will Spaulding and son, Rob­ guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of ert, of Battle Creek called on Miss Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsie Mason Sunday. Pugh at I-ake Odessa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and Max­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert -Barry enter­ ine visited at Chas. Mason's Sunday. tained their children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, son DAYTON CORNERS. Lee, daughter Grace, and niece, An­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank „ Campbell na Mallory, attended the Sheldon re­ were at Hastings last Tuesday on union at Hastings Tuesday. business. . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hager and Mrs. Will Baas entertained the Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith spent Sun­ East Castleton Missionary society at day with friends in Grand Rapids. her home Thursday. Ernest Rasey motored to Battle Creek Sunday and brought his chil­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The L. A. S. will hold an ice cream dren home, after a few weeks' visit social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCotter of Chas. Stanton Thursday evening. Herman Moody of Battle Creek Is Charlotte called on friends In the visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mabie neighborhood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Moody. . The Cheeseman reunion was held children spent Sunday at Homer a at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders*. Fred Wiliams and son Seaton and Cheeseman July 5th. There were grandson, Austit, of Battle Creek about forty present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Worst of Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Mrs. Clem Coldwater spent .Falday at W. C. Wil­ Kidder and daughter Louise spent liams'. Geo. Williams of Caledonia is the Fourth at Clear lake. Mrs. Bradley and two sons of spending a time with hla son. Geo. Battle Creek and son of Detroit W., and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent Sunday and Monday at S. A. spent "Sunday with relatives at Buxton's. Lloyd Smith and Carlton Meyers Shultz. Will Littlefield and wife of Detroit of Grand Rapids visited at Matt Balch's the past week. H. Balch are visiting at W. C. Williams' and and son William of Battle Creek Will Baas' this week. Mr. Forman of Hastings _spent spent the Fourth there also. Misses Nellie Donovan and Geqe- last week with his son Marion and vieve Buxton of Battle Creek spent ____ helped with the haying. the week end with their parents. NORTH MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Mary McIntyre, who has been Albert Mackinder of Dowling is visiting at Battle Creek, came home spending the week with Robert Monday evening. Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald of Chicago Smith. Dave McClelland and family spent is helping-Mra. Winnie Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Sunday afternoon at Lloyd McClel­ children visile^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray land’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller were Ostroth Sunday. week end visitors at Henry Deller’s. Ray Geiger and family spent Sun­ BARKY VILLE. with his people at Freeport. His Preaching service Sunday morning day father accompanied them home. and C. E. in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delfis Flook , are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and daughter, Ruth, spent part of last spending their week of vacation at week visiting the former’s sisters, O. W. Flook’s. Mrs. Fisher and children spent the Mrs. Helen Hogie and .Mrs. Mina week end at Lansing. Holmes and family of Detroit. Mrs. Belle Bell spent a couple of Misses Ruth and Frances Day days with Mrs. Mills last week. ucompanied Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wil­ Mrs. Henry Deller and Mrs. Ster­ cox on a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Dr. Gray of Toronto. Canada, ling Deller attended church services spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. at the park Sunday. Jay Pennington and family spent Cunningham and gave a fine talk Sunddy at Chester Smith’s. Sunday morning. Omar Shaw and family and Milo Mr. and Mrs. Plumb of Detroit are spending a few days with Mr. Shaw spent Sunday at Sam Smith's. Sena Gribbln spent Monday after­ and Mrs. Charley Day. Sam Smith’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Floydx Tester spent noon at and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and the week end with the home folks, sonMr.and Miss Sylvia Everett spent Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop, and will Monday evening at Tho.-nappie. visit "fn Owosso this week. Mabel Parks returned home Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Willits of Hast­ ings are spending their vacation with day evening. home folks. NORTH CASTLETOM. The Christian Endeavor will hold Visitors at Geo. Rowftder's Sun­ an ice cream social on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine Friday day were Mrs. Monroe Rowlader and evening. All are Invited to attend. son. Georgie. of East Woodland and John Ketcham of Hastings Is expect­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Dimon­ dale. Their daughters, Lucy and ed to give a talk. Ixiuise, who have been visiting here, returned home with them. HOl’THWEOT KAI<AMO. Don Price, Clarence Furlong and Cleon and Howard Oaster spent' Donald Rowlader spent Sunday at Saturday night and Sunday at home. Thornapple Lake. Mias Lena Keith is spending the Mrs. Emma Hynes seems improv­ week with Mrs. Will Oaster and Mrs. ed in health. Ethel Renlger. There was a family gathering at Mrs. "Floyd.. Davison and D. , Mr. - and », . S. W. W ■ OllllHl Smith’CTs IliCthe 5th dauktm VHBn and Un., or Bollfc. . In our llm, WMk u ,bould vctct ord Xf .B l?r,cn lll'luu nr l<\hnonn _ ....... .. _ . . vue and Mrs. Rose Dyles of Johnson have read... that Willis Kantner had City. N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. F. diphtheria Instead of Russell Kant­ Cosgrove Wednesday afternoon. ner. Willis Is Improving. Mrs. Ethel Reniger and Miss Lena Haying is at hand—the. wheat is Keith spent Monday evening with turning ‘golden and the berries are Mrs. Pierce Gariety. . turning red. Everything good all at Mr. and Mrs. Herman McKnight once. Yes, sir, we have had cher­ and Miss Edith Spicer of Charlotte ries. spent from Saturday until Monday Carl Jordan, Donald Rowlader with Will Oaster and family. and lady friend were at Grand Rapids Lena, Karl. Alice and Caroline Monday. Garity spent Sunday evening with Harold Renlger. How Do You Get That Way? Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and A young woman writes to inquire baby of Bottle Creek spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. F. how to tell when she Is In love and when it’s the weather. She snys she Cosgrove. . Mrs. George Bowen and daughter cannot always differentiate between Kate visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dun­ the depression that conies from the ham Monday. gloom and the rain, and the tickling of the heart. The two moods are MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter and identical so far as she taxable to an­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of Bat­ alyze them,—Berkshire Engle. tle Creek spent Sunday and Monday with their sister. Mrs. Glenn Bolo, Kindly Advice. and family. Fido hud gone under the bed nnd Lapham. Albert Green. Frank refuwd to come out. His mist res* Green. Harley Lewis, Bert Birman and their families spent the fourth forth. Little Grace leaned down and said. “Fido, If you know mamma, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. you'll coma quick I" Mr. and Mm. Geo. Maaon accom- day W <U£F the former's parent*. Mr. <rt ■>“"< ’«■ larry Maaon. from Salur- -oniomv TW'Uct (KMUHHll JO 40. <a XuaoMO *U REILLY BIG VII Betsy Ross Bread By SUSAN F. HAYFORD. what a looking room! If yuu aren't enough to try the pajfence of Job." The usually soft voice was highpitched and querulous. "Why. what's the matter; what's up nowF Inquired Mr. Graham from the depths of his newspaper. "Well, "if you would use your eyes you'd see what was the matter. Just. look at that rug. and after I've cleaned all day, too." And his wife pointed an accusing finger at the mud tracks that spread across the floor. He gave a hearty laugh. “So that's all, Is it; well, I'm sorry, but come and give me a kiss and say that you for­ give It this time.” And putting an arm about the trim little waist he drew her down to the arm of his chair. But she was not to be so easily appeased, and with an angry jerk she pulled herself away. . '•Oh, that's just like you—yon never take anything seriously, and 1 work all day trying to keep things neat. Look at your'coat on one chair, your bat right on the mantel nnd—" Mr. Graham laid down his paper wjth a sigh. "Well, Agnes, I suppose we might as well get this settled. I’m getting tired of being nagged every night lately. I never complain about what you do. and after all I furnish the bouse for a home.” he* ended angrily. It was a very unfortunate remark just nt that moment, and the tears filled Mrs. Graham's eyes in spite of her efforts to keep them back. "Very well, if that's the way you feet I think I had better earn my own liv­ ing—I did once without any trouble, and you can have your Louse just as you please," she said with sarcasm. Her husband arose from his chair nnd spoke severely: “Don't talk non­ sense; what Is the use of making a fuss over nothing?" “Nonsense—It's more nonsense to be a slave for a man. $nd I'm tired of4t,” ske flung back over her shoulder as she hastened to the kitchen, partly to attend to the cooking supper and part­ ly to hide the falling tears. Presently her husband appeared at the dining room door in hat and coat? “You needn’t wait up for me; I have • key. Good evening," he said coldly, and was gone. “Wait. Jim," she cried, but the front door closed before she could finish tha sentence. Regardless of the over-brown chick­ en in the oven she put her head on the kitchen table and wept. “Oh. why did I ever say such things 1 But then be might have known that 1 didn't mean them, and he didn't seem to care If I did leave; probably he’d be glad," and a fresh flood of tears came, but after a while she arose with an air of determination, -and taking the done dinner from the stove consult­ ed the mirror, to be confronted with very red and swollen eyes, and her new silk waist all spotted with tear­ drops. Half an hour later, n veil hiding her tear-stained ayes, she locked the door nnd started for her dear cftiim Isa­ belle's apartments, to let Jim see ’thut she could get along without him. She hurried along the avenue. Intent on taking the cur just coming in sight, then a fail and a sharp pain in her ankle. From around the corner someone api>eared, and a familiar voice was in her ear: “Are you hurt. Puss? Tell me quick.” “Not much. Oh, Jimmy, where were you?" she gasped. “Just been walking around the block the last hour," he replied carelessly. With his arm to support her she hob­ bled home in silence, but once inside the cheery living room the tears start­ ed afresh as her husband turned towards the hall to Hang his hat and overcoat. ’ “Don’t, please,” she cried; "just throw ftiem anywhere. I—I love to see them 'round; and, Jimmy. I was all tired and cross, nnd I truly didn’t mean it," she concluded from the depths of his shoulder. The dinner hud lust Its flavor, but the diners were- radiantly happy enough to overtook it, and a fragrant cup of coffee made n pleasant finish. “Jimmy," she said. “Just think, mar­ ried 'most a year and our first quarrel. Wasnt’ it allly?" “So silly it will be the larft,” said Mr.'Graham lighting his cigar. His wife, went softly over to his chair and put her arms about his neck. "We'll both do just ns we like, won't we? And nobody ’ll fuss, for It’s truly home, isn't it?” She paused ns her husband for the second time that evening, but now all unresisting, drew her to his knee. “It’s home where my little wife Is," he ended. Golden Sun Coffee nt©cl cut, airtight cartons.. 5Oe Oregro Special Santos whole bean, in bulk, lb... .4Sc Tycoon Japan Tea ' best spring leaf, per lb.. . ■ 75c Gem Nut Margarine purely vegetable, per lb..... B2$D (Copyright, ISIS. McClure Newspaper Syndfcata.) Smoked Salt With Tobacco. The strangest way of taking his salt was probably Doctor Parr's. Talfourd records that he used to fill his pipe half .with the finest tobacco and half with salt. After that It Is not very surprising to learn that he smoked “with a philosophical calm- On one occasion when the two met, CbariM Lamb’s turion smoking of the atraegMt tobacco filled Doctor iXm. h.d (|ki eJ at bin FANCY PATENT Clniir rIOIIl made from finest winter wheat, ner 23 lb. sack. . . .$2.03 which we are glad to have yoo guarantee of absolute satisfac­ tion. Next Saturday and Monday Only GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER Cheaper than Soap especially at this low price .50c (A 70c value.) Nippon Toilet Paper Positively your last chance to buy this high grade genuine crepe paper at our extra low in­ troductory price of—Four 10 cent rolls for................... ..23c WIcDERBY’S SCIPIO ITEMS. Sunday -callers at I. E. Fisher's were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Toles ot I-ake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dubois of Pritchardvllle and Wallace Mack and Merle Knoll of Nashville. Gilbert Dickinson and Miss Adak Noyes attended a Grange meeting at Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. VanTuyl moved into P. D. Woodbeck's tenant house last week. Mrs. Maggie Winchell and daiigh ter of Kansas City spent the latter part of the week at Henry Gear­ hart's. Henry Gearhart and family spent the fourth at Cascade with Mrs. Gearhart's grandparents. O. D. Freeman and family attend­ ed tne circus at Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deal and Miss Letha Deal of Belding spent Sunday with Mr. Woodbeck. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daugh­ ter, Floy, spent last week with their friends in Maple Grove. Those who spent the fourth al tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Fred White and Miss Zina Proctor of Lansing, and Clarence Andres. Ralph Weatherbee and wife spent Sunday with friends In Lansing. H. A. Offley and E. W. Penfold at­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting at Lansing the 29th and 30th "of June, being sent there as delegates ot tha Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Ass'n. E. W. Penfold and family spent the fourth with their son, Percy, and family. The Gulf Stream. The gulf stream is the result of the general vertical circulation ot the ocean, bringing from the north, the denser cold wafer which sinks below, while the warm water frwu the equatorial region rises and slides northward above the cold cur­ rent; the deviation of these currents to the right, .giving the surface cur­ rent a northeasterly direction. < All the Conveniences. The-folks had advertised our house for sale, blit when a young couple came to look at the bouse I was the frigerator and boasted of It as if It were a part of the house. The r'nb’a looked at me In wander and then ‘ out laughing. Can you blame tbvinT It’s a wonder I didn't tell them what fine tricks my dog could do.—Chicago Tribune. • While Uinglas*. made from seawwd> whero climatic cor'itlons are favor* �''GocDBY? AiAjTKJHAU I DC8TJ J . UST6HS /N OXA PARTV tme ,_ SWEET HOME by Jack Wilson iwbh coax ’ shocked NORTH ASSYRIA. Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Irving has I “Almost." she said. “I think, that I I The L. A. S. will hold an ice cream been a guest of her sister, Mrs. have talked with few—men. N«v*r [uncial Friday evening, July 16, at the Grace Kaiser, and family a part of l>efore. It is certain, with one like you.” home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris. the week. Several from this vicinity attend­ And not long after, in a far away ✓ Mrs. Glenn Swift and little daugh­ city, excited comment concerning th* ter, Mrs. Allen Mason and children ed the Grange picnic at Lansing Sat­ attended the Birthday club at Mrs. urday. disappearance of a society beauty, bad By JACK LAWTON. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and son Chas. Mason’s in Maple Grove, Wed­ but lost its first zsat, when came th* nesday. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. John spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. second sensation of the same young and Mrs. Albert Barry, in Woodland. McIntyre entertained the club at this ’s betrothal to an unknown man Mrs. Emmett Feighner and chil­ meeting. The man lay upon a mossy bank, woman ’ Mrs. Ruth Barrick and sons, How­ dren returned to Detroit Sunday, af­ beneath him swirled deep water, while 'of the wilds. “ Poor Cynthia's father!", the mother! ter a week's stay in their home. ard and Everett, of Lansing and Jes­ Mrs. Jacqb Shull and daughter, trees interlaced overhead. His up­ sympathized. But the father of Cyn­ se Barrick and wife of Battle Creek turned face was browned ns one ac- 1 visited with Mrs. Barrick’s nephew, Artie, of Detroit are spending a week customed thia. the vlslon-glrl. tead in nmillng tn the open, and Its fine fea- 1 Chas. Harris, and wife Wednesday. with the former’s son. relief her ’etter. «... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn en- tures seemed full of strength and pur­ Mrs. w. Maryz McIntyre of Maple “ Dan will make one of the finest WOODLAND. home Sunday, after spending a few Grove, who has been visiting her j[tertained the following Sunday: Mr. pose. He frowned now up into the Mrs. Lydia Blickinderfer and days with their aunt, Mrs. Mary son, John McIntyre, and wife, wenti""' and’ Mr Mrs. Kelley. WlUls «•». Met­ trees, and stretched easily his lithe [foresters you can find,"’ his daughter " James kxuv wrote, “ and I will go widj him—to the daughter Madeline of Denver, Colo., I Cousins. to Battle Creek Friday to visit rela-j ier and Clare Husted of Muir, Mr. frame. , *re visiting the former’s father, John ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter GarHnger and tlves. ends of the earth." and Mrs. J. R. Whittaker and Mr. . Fishing tackle, and an open book 1(Copyrtzht. X«l». We«t«rn Newspaper UnleoJ Geiger. sons, Jesse and Ross, spent Sunday and Mrs. Enos Cox of Union City, Leon Qole accompanied his aunt,' Mrs. Alma Wunderlich and daugh- at Will Snore's, Mrs. Maude Cole, home from Battle Miss Enid Cox of Battle Creek and failed to Interest In his present dis­ satisfied mood, he sat up Impatiently ter, Mrs. Lucile Simons, of Barber I Lee Pl 1 beam of Toledo. Ohio, Creek Wednesday. |D. -U. Baxter of Kalamazoo. Corners called on Miss Gertie Smith spent a couple of days with Peter C. W. Derby and family of Pon­ at ln*t gazing, still scowling. Into the Mrs. W. Dunn and daughter. Mrs. FROM “BEST SELLERS.’ recently. । M. Mason and baby of Maple Grove tiac were guests of Elmer Franck water. No sound disturbed the wilder­ Mrs. Frances Easton, who has! Miss Lenfi Snort spent Saturday visited Mrs. H. Branch Wednesday. and family ever the fourth. ness of green things. Instinct alone She let her eyes tall. But in a mo­ been visiting her daughter at Battle with her uncle, Fred Snore, In Char­ Mrs. Ard Clark and daughter,; । Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and caused the ipiiq to turn bls head, and Creek for several months, has re- j lotte. Mrs. Phillip William*, visited rela­ i children of Hastings visited, their he saw—hcrfShfe HBM just in the ment the gallant lieutenant caught burned home. ’ them. I Albert McClelland’ and family tives In Grand Rapids and Belding I mother, Mrs. Barbara Franck, and opening, her bronze gold hair gleaSLoren Wheeler has secured em-;• spent Sunday at Mr. Rafller's. uncle, Elmer Franck, Sunday. the latter part of the week. gjiojment in Hastings and has moved Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck und dng In the sunlight, her blue eyes re­ Mrs. Orlle Miller was a Nashville The poor little ragged mountain £o that place. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hdusicker, garding him, her red lips smiling—an girl dipped the snuff and then dipped visitor Tuesday. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Ed. Hynes of Kalamo visited his Chas. LeClear and family are mov­ of Jackson, made a trip to Lansing unbelievable, alinoifc unknown vision the oars. The many friends of Mrs. Henry ing into the A. J. Miller house be­ Saturday. eon, Cleon, and family part of last of a girl. Barnes will be pleased to learn of side the Briggs church. yveek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ Throughout his boyhood he had loved The blue eyes of the Greek sparkled. Mrs. Ethel Smith of Detroit visit­ her improvement at Ann Arbor from Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre en­ troit are spending a week with their ed her sister, Mrs. Chas. Leonard, her recent operation. She expects tertained their children and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. I wilds like a young animal, and had So did the shoes he had just shined. to be able to come home next Sat­ families of Battle Creek the fourth. gloried In his freedom. Bunday. He saw a quarter In the customer*! Vivian Jordan is visiting her urday. That lust group of engineers and the hand, who looked as If be was going WORDS FROM HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman WArd are father, Ross Jordan, In Grand Rap­ books they left him to read brought to make a noise like a tip. KALAMO. moving in T. J. Navue’s tenant house id*. his awakening. Reading wus his Joy Statements That May Be InvestigatMiss Ethel Hydon of Grand Rap ­ Mrs. Farthing entertained. her Mr. Ward will work for Mr. Navue. and relaxation, he was thankful to his “I am glad you called. Jack, you Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Ids was called home Wednesday to(. ed. Testimony of a Nashville mother, Mrs. Adams, of West Wood­ Citizen. father for the one'privilege that the have set me In a whirl," she whanged. spent Monday at Thornapple lake. help care for her mother, Mrs. Chas. Band last Wednesday. strange personality had allowed—mak­ “Very well, little one," he murmured, Mrs. Jas. Rose suffered last week Hydon, who is ill. Russell Miller of Lake Odessa vlsWhen a Nashville citizen comes to Mrs. Chas. Hydon is quite ill at ing it possible for his isolated son to 1 . fled Mrs. Jeanette Miller last week. from Inflammation in her eye that the front, telling his friends and attend the crude structure at the foot “I have just bought a car. I will tak* she recently had operated on, but is this writing. • Charles Morris visited in Battle neighbors of his experience, you can of the hills called a school house. you foT a spin." improving. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. rely on his sincerity. The state ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Quaife and Creek with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Louis Hefflebower and family, Sam Dan’s learning was accomplished A tall, dark figure might have been Heffiebower and family, Mr. Cousins Miss Mary Messacar of Hastings, Mr. Smith, and family a couple of days ments of people residing in far away quickly. Pop needed the l>oy’s time places do not command your con­ seen at the end of the avenue. And and son, Jay, and Mrs. Eva Garlnger and Mrs. D. F. Starkweather and Miss last week. fidence. Home endorsement is the for the sawing and piling of logs and ' somebody’s pedigreed dog might bar* Mr. Parker spent the week end and daughter spent Sunday at Jas. Dorothy Chandler of Grand Rapids kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. the housework of the little cabin. Now ; been seen at the end of the airing, and Edwin Chaffee of Quimby were at bis farm near Eaton Rapids. Cousins’. testimony is convincing. In­ that the old man was dead, big Dan I Carrol and Lee Newton returned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaf- i Buel Sanders and family from the Such fee and family the fourth. West came Saturday to visit his vestigation proves It true. Below Is bewildered, diffident and fearful of for he was at the end of his resource* A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. father, S. C. Sanders, for a few days. a statement of a Nashville resident. civilization's ridicule, continued In the —Florida Times-Union. James Martin at the home of the I Mrs. Allie Edwards will entertain No stronger proof of merit can be primitive way. . former’s mother, Mrs. Eva .Martin, her niece and family of Detroit Sun­ had. THOUGHTS OF LIFE Julius F. Bement, jewler and op­ The girl-vision caught at his breath, lust Saturday night. The young [day and Monday, tician. Main street, says: “Some and left him speechless. Still smiling, couple were presented with many Defeat Is often a spur to victory. time ago I had kidney trouble and she came toward him and sank down useful and costly gifts of which they EAST CASTLETON. showed their appreciation. They Wm. Clark of Litchfield was a backache. I used three or four on the grass nt his side. boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. They There Is a better market for sm!!< have gone to Lansing to make their guest of J. W. Noyes Wednesday. “I’ve watched nnd watched you," my kidneys act regularly and home, where the groom has a posi­ Mrs. Elmer Franck has been sick made • I soon felt ail right again. I am she said cnlinly, "and this Is the first than frowns. tion at the Olds factory. the past week with gall stones. iin New York City alone from kidglad to recommend Doan's Kidney morning that I’ve found you idle. Mrs. Lester Wolf and Mrs. George Pills." There must be output before there jney trouble last year. Don’t allow Won ’ t the flsh bite? — or have you al! Marshall of Maple Grove spent Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t the sketches In your book by memory? can be income. yourself to become a victim by Thursday with the former's parents. N atu re ‘a Wise Supervision. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get You study them so much.” I The part Important played by the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell. Doan s Kidney Pills—the same that The best reward is the sense at Mrs. George Abbey of Hastings vis­ Mr. ’Bement ■against this trouble by taking She plck<*d up the book. weather as n means of preventing the had. Foster-Milburn her daughter, Mrs. Palmer, and Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, "Something about forestry—Is It worthy achievement too rapid development of the plant life ited N. Y.—Advt. tamllv last week. not? You read?” she asked mis­ of the world can be realized only when Misses Fry and Charlotte Notice that two-thirds of "Promewe consider the vast number of seeds Rich of Athens are making Mrs. Bert MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. chievously. “yet—you cannot speak T’ tlcn" consists of "Motion." Miss Ruby Mayo of Battle Creek Dan cleared his throat, his great produced. If conditions of the atmos­ Heckathorn an extended visit. visited Miss Bernice Olmstead over Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Housicker of hands trembled. phere favored n nv«re even tempera­ Good times for all can only be the and Monday. ture nil over the earth, as was prob­ Jackson spent Thursday with the lat­ Sunday “Yotf—surprised me,” he said. “How product of good work by all. •A ittle girl came to brighten the The world’s standard remedy for kidney. ably the condition In the early history ter's uncle. Elmer Franck, and faml- home of Mr and Mrs. Lee Mapes did you come an' where----- ’’ ■Uvar, bladder and uric acid trouble*. ot th, piano!. "”TO ;ro,>M b. f-wor 'XLowe and 0, Ka,_ July 3. She will answer to the name The vlslon-glrl held out protesting The only Influence worth having Is JHolland’a national remedy since 1696 vart«le.« ot plant Ute. In-raow the „m0 t onB day last wcek of Doris Alta. Miss Orpha Taylor bands. -AH druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. the Influence you yourself create. more rapldlr prWu.'ng .plants would her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Is the nurse. “So you can speak, man." she said, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and “and you surprise me also—by your ! crowd out, the others. I Bachcltef. j_ There is no higher rank than that children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. accent. It’s quite intelligible. But then, Mapes spent Sunday at Clear I-ake. old Nannie told me all about you; the of worker. No title can ever mak* a loafer a noble-man.—Forbes Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vickers called up­ on E. Keeney and family of Kalamo nice mother you bad, and how she came to this 'end o’ the world’ place, Sunday afternoon. FLYING CHAFF Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright of Urban­ years ago with your father, and all dale spent Thursday afternoon and because she loved him." The girl’s The promise maker who delivers to evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. eyes widened. “That must have been Olmstead. a wonder-love, man." she said, “real heir to the future. H. Follfck and family spent Sun­ day with J. McPherson of Kalamo. ‘ love—the only kind—that’s fit to marWhen the wife Is boss everybody *^ry on." She stopped abruptly and Mrs. Lettie Perry is assisting with j laughed a soft laugh, that somehow seems to realise It save the old man. the housework at Lee Mapes'. Mr. and Mrs. F. Green and family stirred the big man's heart. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and Ken­ . "I will answer your questions." said The real wise guy does not car* neth and Mrs. Lettie Perry spent,1 the girl. “I came here alone Ijecause whether you admire his wisdom er Sunday at Reker's Point, Long Lake.' I was running away. I passed this not Miss Laura Cunningham and Miss quiet spot once, when we were touring. Lucy and Karl Hamilton spent Sun­ And It occurred to me In my plight Th? title of a certain unpleasant day at Pine Lake. There is more to the production of flour than the Mr. and Mrs. G. Turner and Nellie that It would be a good place to hide gentleman should always be spelled called upon Mrs. Turn'- r'n parents, i In. Old Nannie made us tea that tour­ “pesflmlst. • women who transform it into delicious bread and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ham " and al­ Ing time, so I came to sjop with Nan­ pastry have any idea. Infinite pains and conscien­ so called to see Mrs. Tuj :ei’s sister, I nle In her shack." When we admire some of the love­ Mrs. Lee Mapes, and baby. I “You've run away!" Dan said slow- ly chickens It does not seem possible tious methods have made Mr. and Mrs. F. Potter and the Z " , unexpected severity showed In his that In time they may become cackling latter’s mother, Mrs. Spire, were out old hens. ce nnd tone. to the farm Sunday. The vision-girl stared. Mr. and Mrs. F. Green and Claude [ “ Mebbe ” he went on. “ you ’ ll tell me When giving a woman a birthday Mayo and wife of Battle Creek were callers at H. Helvie’s Saturday eve­ I just what It was you ran away from— present it is not necessary to have it 1 mebbe. we ought to know." ning. Inscribed with the date of her ap­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Merle “I will tell you.” answered the girl pearance on earth.—Chicago Herald spent Sunday evening at W, Cunning­ Impulsively, “because you are kind. and Examiner. "TTie Flour the Best Cooks Use” ham’s. | and just. Someway—I know this: I [ ran awny from my approaching mar- ■ . HEARD AFTER CHRISTMAS* Look for the Only the choicest wheat is used. It would be a revelation WOODBURI*. Rev. H. Spade and family were at j rlnge.to a rich man for whom 1 do not ROWENA to women to see the amount of dirt, chaff and undesirable I care at all. It was an h«nk>r to be Detroit and Flint the past week. "I’ll bet It didn’t cost over 20 cents 1" trade-mark materials that are removed from every kernel of wheat Dr. Geo. Benner and family of Mil­ I chosen by him—my people said so. It on the sack . ford, Ill., are visiting the latter’s was the climax of their ambition. Do Four cleanings, three scourings and a final washing precede “ Awfully pretty. What the dickens parents. Mr. and Mns. M. Brodbeck, i yon by any chance know what It means is itr . the first break. Nothing but the “goodies”—the nutrition a few days. [ to be a copper king? Well, it was the F. J. Eckardt and family of Grand I famous copier king who was to make values remain. These are milled to a beautiful, clean white­ ‘Oh, well. Christmas conies but ones Rapids spent Sunday and Monday • me his wife. Wns—but I ran away. ness. Close inspection by experts at every stage. with the former’s parents. Irvin Bates of Adrian is spending Nothing else could save me from his LILY WHITE quality has been maintained for nearly sixty his vacation with his parents here. I determination. Oh! he Is successful “Did you have a pleasant ChristWm. Bal Iman and daughter, Mary, I and—tiresome, this great man. I don’t years. Without fear of contradiction we say that it is not of Hastings were in this vicinity Sun­ iqve him. you see. I’m one of these odd [ only good, but is the finest fldur that it is possible to make. women, your mother’s kind, who would I day. Miss Rieka Eckardt has returned glory h firing their all—for love. And that is the one reason why it makes bread, biscuits and to her home in the village. Mixture of Civilizations. i Without it----- " the girl held out [ S. C. Schuler is having the build­ [ empty __ Key hands West, ; Fla r !•looked a quaint roils that are good looking, of excellent volume, wholesome, then up mixture at lhe । ings on bis farm painted. man *lrt» frightened eyes. “ 1 had al-1 of America ‘ nutritious and healthy. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Ostroth and Mr. equal parts of and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Maple most forgotten you were here,” she} Hxatlon. w j each, Hnrr Grove spent Sunday here with rela- said, "that I was talking to you. **WIien the scandal and chatter con- ! Century Ma VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Branded and eerolng my dramatic disappearance i is heard U GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN daughter. Mrs. Bugsbee. ot,Clarks­ have ceased. I’ll go back. Until then, i Ush. and. in I he towns along ville attended services at the Evan­ gelical church Sunday morning. Nannie says, that I may be able to I bilingual. und Americana from _ Rev. and Mrs. Stressman and lit­ tle daughter of Ionia were calling on help you with the books you try to un- j North pn- frankly conslden-d forrlgnderwtand. Nannie loves you" * —— benl»*d- rank andfile. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE THE FOREST MAN 16799 DIED COLD MEDAL Scientifically Milled to Retain Utmost Food Value Lily White eyes. Engrriy lie bent toward the girl. ------ �wTiiJe _ _ became enthu^ittjillc beeau-r «.f some scientific germ that existed in them. Gordon watched the planets maneu­ ver fur allguineiM. but kept silence, .al­ though the settlement was waiting to । hear from him. It Is not many villages that can boast of an authority oo planets. As he studied the heavens Gordon unconsciously placed himself in the position of. Uranus. He was an out­ cast from Helen Bardwell's affections; he was alone, far nt one side, while her rich admirers he referred to as Mercury, Venus. Mars, Jupiter. Saturn and Neptune. They were pulling to­ gether for her. On the night of December 16 about eleven o’clock, Gordon sat in his study reading. There was no particular rea­ son to watch the skies, because the planets were on the-other side of the earth nnd would not be visible to him until shortly before sunup. Gordon had a book on economics before him. However, he did not read long. Dreams of Helen Hardwell in­ terfered. He heard the door creak and looked toward It, to see Helen standing there, smiling. "Please don’t be angry with me," she-pleaded. “I know I’m intruding; but I have just got to learn something about that—-the—the end of the world." ■The town Is just crazy about the big show the planets are going to put on," she continued, advancing into.the room somewhat timidly. “Are there really going to ^>e earthquakes and things? Up at the dance at the hotel the folks are waiting for me. You see, they sent me as a' delegation of one to find out what’s going to happen. You won’t let me return and report failure, will you. Gordon?" Gordon stood up. smiling. “Certainly not. Helen. You're wel­ come to all the Information I can give, URANUS td at the post office at NashMichigan, tor transportation :h the mails as second-class Thursday By R. RAY BAKER. July 8. 1920 <©. 1»JS, by McClure N»w«p*pcr Bysdlcat* ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On the peak of Monteith mountain Strictly Cash in Advance. 82.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ Gordon Winslow sat and discovered la of Michigan; elsewhere in United stars, and measured the tails of comets, and determined the density of States 82.50. In Canada, 83.00. celestial solids, and found spots on the BUSINESS DIRECTORY. sun. • ’ Almost any time of day or night Evangelical Church. Gordon could be found looking into Services every Sunday at 10.00 the reflectors of the big telescope. An a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at enthusiastic star gazer and student •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the was Gordon Winslow, just out of col­ alese of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- lege with his degree. However, it must not be supposed Wllllam Gumser, pastor. that Gordon had no interests on the • Baptist Church. terrestrial globe. He had a number Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. of such interests, him! one In particular >. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a had to do with the Summit hotel, ■L Prayer mootings Thursday avo­ where Jonas Hardwell reigned as pro­ wing at 7.80. Forsake not the as- prietor and his daughter held sway as •ambiing of yourselves together: ex­ a breaker of young men’s hearts. Gor­ tort one another, and so much the don’s was among those that had been more as ye see the day approaching. R3 ot Wnc® when he wa® —Heb. X, J 5. watching some distant world and cal­ John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. culating the number of millions of miles It was from the earth his mind Naxarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: would wander and he would speculate Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach- as to the dlfflfbultles "the prof" was tac at 11.15. All Sunday evening meeting in the solution of a knotty ■srvices will be Evangelistic. Mid­ sidereal problem. ..... week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ Weil, it *wasT*knotty problem—how ning at 7.00, consisting of song, to get back into the favor of Helen prayer and praise testimony. Hardwell, for to get back he was de­ Chas. Hanks, Pastor. termined. Gordon had been in her Methodist Episcopal Church. good graces only a few months ago— Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. more than her good graces. They had Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth been practically engaged, but relations League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ had been broken because a dance at the Summit house and an observation ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestapt Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham, Pastor. Barryvllle Church. _____________________ Bunday school at 10.00: Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday » Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full asoon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. EL Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., NashvRlo. Michigan. Regular meed ng •vary Tuesday evening at Castle toll. over the McLaughlin building. Flatting brethren cordially welcomed R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. A 8. C. C. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 86, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby*s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull. N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. I'liiimiri Iran riii E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in ths village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes retracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. __________ C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendin’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-3 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to aad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office U Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. C„ Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chlro“Chiropractic Fountain , artotfc. " ' __ __ ” Consultation free. Office Head. hours: 1 to 6 p. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 107. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, ovary Tuesday and Friday, from 8 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, ♦r <ny other property, or exchange of the state. It will pay you to list Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, _Loans: _ -116-317 —■ - — -** •- — Wtodlaomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits 8354, Bell Main 4680, residence 33106. Scientists have pointed out that the agency of the rat in the dissemination «f plague was well known Id undent time*. Our ancestors carefully pro­ tected. and. when possible. domestl- £ n (j igjg Jhgt especially when Helen was his part­ ner, but it was his duty to turn his telescope, on the planet, which was in a position most favorable for ter­ restrial inspection. “Very well," said Helen. “If you care more for your old star than for me, go ahead. I can find a partner." That was the last time they had been together. Helen at once began weaving her‘charms about the rich young men resorting at the hotel, and soon site had nearly as many satellites as Saturn, which boasts of eight in addition to its rings. Gordon wondered If Helen missed the telescope, at which she had sat many an evening, listening to his dis- , J j 24 'Please Don’t Be Angry With Me.* courses on the universe. Surely she must, he decided, for site had display­ ed enthusiasm over astronomy. If both of them had not possessed more than their share of stubborness, it is likely they would have effected a re­ conciliation; that Is. before the wealthy satellites began exerting their influence. Early in December Gordon became interested in a celestial phenomenon. Six of the planets were maneuvering In their orbits so they would be align­ ed on the same side of the sun. By astronomical and arithmetical deduc­ tions Gordon figured that on December 17 Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune would form a conjunc­ tion, while far on the other side of the sun Uranus would hold forth, an outcast Of at b tangent from the lined-up planets would be the earth. Gordon wa" not the only astronomer waiting for the conjunction. In fact some of them predicted storms, esrthqnakes and other phenomena on the earth due to the strong gravtutlve pull to which the sun and earth would be subjected. These predictions were exaggerated by excitable persons until It became generally known that the end of the world was scheduled for December 17. Gordon smiled at these prophecies s no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! AMELS quality, and their expert blend choice Turkish and choice Domestic hand you a cigarette that will sat­ isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight! of Ctobaccos Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and that smoothness! It’s a delight! &>DOMEST! BLEND Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas­ ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Just compare Camels with any ci&a* rette in the world at any price! or oZSc« supply ot j {function of planets will cause sun spots. If that Is true there will be sun spots as the result of the present situation in the solai system. It also is said that sun spots cause storms and earthquakes. If that theory Is correct, there certain­ ly will be storms and earthquakes as a result of the alignment of the spheres." She seated herself and he did like­ wise. Gordon,” she said, Tm an awfully stubborn gu\ but you see I’m yielding. Tm sick of the bunch at the hotel. They don’t know anything except dancing and bridge, clothes and golf and tennis, and how to spend money they never earned. Tom Thatcher didn’t even know the earth revolves around the sun until I told him. Fred Beakman thought the stars were fivepointed, until I told him they are spheres. Sam Adams thought the earth was the biggest thing in the uni­ verse except the sun, until I explained that the planet Jupiter Is more than a thousand times larger.” Gordon smiled again, whimsically. ’Tom Thatcher Is- Mars.” he said. "Sam Adams is Venus; and Isn’t he some Venus? I've named all your satellites after planets.” She flushed. “I’m through with satellites?* she told him. Tm going to be like Venus and Mercury—without any moons. But how about yourself, Gordon? /Haven’t you a planetary name?” Tm Uranus, because I'm all alone on the other side of the sun. In the present arrangement of things. Uranus is an outcast from the solar system, and Pm an outcast from you." . “Gordon," she said suddenly^ “would It be very improper for me to stay here tonight and have a reserved seat at the big performance In the sky? Yon can help me to catch up on my lessons about the stars, and early in the morning we cun see the planets to­ gether. I'm not going back to the hotel." At the hotel the anxious crowd wait­ ed In vain for their emissary, while she sat at the telescope the whole night through. In the morning she looked with awe as Jupiter, blue-white, burst into flames in the sky, while Saturn took on a dull orange hue and Mara sparkled red. Down in the sky, near the crescent moon, Venus appeared, twice the size of an ordinary star, shining with an Intense white light that rivaled Luna's, and close to the horizon little Mercury blinked. The stars began to fade as the sun's rays shot over the horizon. Only Jupiter and Venus and the moon con­ tinued to shine. “Oh, It’s all so wonderful,” Helen breathed, as tired from her longVvigil, she turned from the telescope. “You may be Uranus, an outcast," she whispered, "but you’rq all ths world to me." She nestled her head against Gor don. Her arms encircled his neck. A VISITOR By BARBARA WOOD. “Who’s there?” Polly Anderson sat up In bed with a start. Her breatii came fast and her heart beat like a‘little trip hammer. “Who’s there?” she called again; this time her voice was steadier. But there was no answer. _ Slowly, oh. so slowly, Polly slipped two pink little feet out from under the covers, and without taking her eyes from the door she felt around on the floor for her slippers. After a moment or two of vain searching she dropped her eyes to look for them. As she looked away the door opened swiftly and noiselessly and someone, or something, was In the room. But Polly was intent upon finding the slip­ pers which had so mysteriously disap­ peared. Her curly head and bare, round arms were half way under the bed and she was saying to herself: “Why didn’t I snap on that light?” Now Miss Polly Beckwith Anderson was not in the least a nervous or timid young lady. She was what her gentle­ men acquaintances called “a sport through and through." and she could recall many a delightful day spent "breaking" one of her father’s-'colts or at target practice with her two brothers. But when she heard her name spoken In a hoarse whisper by a man in her own room at two o’clock in the morning her heart stood still Zor the spfice of a quickly drawn breath. First, two shoulders clad tn pink silk, then two arms, soft and white, and last a head and face hidden from view by a dark mass of curls made their way slowly and fearfully out from their recent hiding plqce. With a toss of her head she threw her hair over her shoulders and lifted wide, frightened eyes to look Into the face above her. In^kn Instant she was on her fleet, and her eyes, even in the dark, gleamed with anger. "Robert Anderson, what do you mean by frightening me like this,? An- Bob shook with suppressed laughter as he put his finger to his lipa. “But where have you been, and why did you come in here and scare me half tb pieces?" Polly asked, noticing that he was still wearing his daytime attire. “Listen here, Polly-o,"—her brother was serious now and was fumbling tn Ugly Charmers, his inside coat pocket—“I saw Dave masculine beauty or the lack of tonight and he asked me to give you it a factor of any weight whatsoever this." With that he handed her a note in the Influence which a man may ex­ ert upon the heart of a woman? We But Polly did not take it She was are in the habit of thinking so. and staring at him with a great light in can cite as Illustrations a few famous her eyes. Finally she whispered: instances of notably handsome men “You saw David—my David?" who seemed to draw the hearts of “Yew, little sister, and he’s pretty women as the sun affects the flowers lonesome for you, too, I guess. He took '—says Lord Byrun—but history also me out to the little new cottage he has affords many examples to offaet these. built and furnished for you. and. Polly, Not only plain, but actually hideous it’s a beauty. There’s nothing he’s men have l»een famous L’vn Juans and forgotten. He asked my advice about "lady killers,* easily outstripping a few things for your oj»n sunshiny boudoir because, as he expressed It, I handsome, noble and wealthy rivals. •was more acquainted with girts’ the quality and excellence of hla por­ traits, but no portrait ho ever painted «IUUK. Why. <lrl, be jo, In y nook and corner; the place dn't belong to another person in the world. But here’s your note; It’s time for me to retire.” Polly took the note and reached up to kiss her big-brother good night “Oh, Bobby, Bobby,” she whispered, “I love him so much, and you under-1 stand so well! If only father were a j little more like you." Bob stroked her hair. "Never mind, Polly-o," he said gen- : tly, “he’ll be all right after It’s over. : It's just that he hates to lose his only ' daughter." When Bob wns gone Polly opened the note and her fingers were trem­ bling a little as she read It She had not snapped on the light until Bob left, and when she did it showed dark, tired ' rings under her beautiful, heavily1 fringed eyes. There was a sad little | droop to her sweet lips. And yet she ; was happier than she had ever been.! for she was going to David. Three I long years they had waited for her | father to give Ji!« permission to their marriage, and at last Polly had told ! David that it would be wrong to wait any longer. And now she held David's answer in her hand. Through her tears she read: “Come, dear heart. I am waiting, and everything is ready for the mistress of our home," There was more, but the •word "come" was all that really mat­ tered. “Yes, David, I art coming." she whis­ pered, and with a little sub she threw her head down on her arms and cried. “Daddy, daddy, I must.” For three days Bert Anderson fussed and fumed because his daughter was not there to wait on him; he always did when she went away to visit At last there came a day when Mr. Anderson received a letter written in Polly’s own hand. When he finished reading his face flushed with anger. "Thunderatlon!" he blurted qjit. Then very slowly he began to review the years since Polly’s mother had died. Always It was Polly who com­ forted him; Polly who made him laugh; Polly whose girlish loveliness had made him so proud. When at last he remembered how Polly’s face bad grown sad the last few years, and why, he dropped his head Into his hands and whispered: “My little daughter, I’ve been a fool; and at last I know It’ Can you forgive me, dear child?" Polly had asked forgiveness first, but it was she who gave It at last (Copyright, IMS, McClure Newspaper Byndtcatej Feared Burial Alive. Hans Andersen and Harriet Ma* WISDOM WHISPERS. Generosity will flow into our Uvto when we let it flow out. If you hnve a community band boost for it; if not, boost for one. He who has not learned how to play has not learned how to work. Love usually sees its own defects before it sees other people's. Better drink the cup of self-denial than the cup of remorse. The way to get small Ideas out off our minds is to get the larger ones in. Knowledge is not always wisdom, but there cun be no wisdom without knowledge. Our civilisation is not Intended tn produce good as au end, but to produce character. it la Hammering one nail until _ driven home is better than aimlessly striking at a hundred. How about the club programs? What is the reader doing to make them in­ teresting and worth while? Not many persons shine as orators, administrators, teachers, politicians or farmers who have not been thorough* conscientious, hardworking students. You have noticed that weed seeds may thrive In poor soil, but good seeds require strong soil. Mentally and morally the parallel Is most marked. Now comes the big battle at home— to see that the freedom fought for la behalf of all men everywhere becomes the heritage of free men here, now and hereafter. Many a young man who would fail miserably as a public speaker man­ ages, when mentioning the subject ot matrimony to his best girl, to hold bln audience. i "My dear," said a husband, "pray de­ vote just half a minute to repairing myr coat which a pointed nail has chanced to rend." “It's ten o’clock," said the drowsy mate. "Yes," said hubby, Tt’» rather late. But. you know, it to WW too lute to mend.*' MAXIMS they should not be buried untn every­ thing had been done to make sure that they were lifeless. So did Wil­ kie Collins, whose novel “Jezebel’s travel In packs. Daughter" contains a thrilling ac­ count of a scene la a German dead­ He who is doing nothing twoaTly hnfi house when an English widow. POJ. many to help him. Boned and supposed to be dead. sits Ambition is a fire that the water* of adversity are apt to quench. Petty Coat. How many repentant This was the former spelling petticoat, which meant the little abort coat worn in other days men. Henry V. had a "petty coat" ik with open hleeve*. Affaahlon. with skirt varia- �■■■■■I Republican of tht- [Vaiuables^ when ^our & house -sRM [They will be SAFE OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS DON’T LET TOUR WILL, DEEDS. BONDS, JEWELRY AND OTHER VALUABLES "GO UP IN SMOKE.” YOU CANNOT TELL WHEN A FIRE MAY BURN YOUR HOUSE OR BURGLARS ROB IT, BUT YOU CAN BE SURE THEY ARE SAFE WHEN IN OUR SAFETY DEOPSIT VAULTS. YOU CAN RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX, FOR A WHOLE YEAR FOR SI. OUR BANK IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OM - 3ERV/CE ^"State Savings Bank 7h£ Bank that Brought Yog 4-"/° LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. Minnie Cooley and children were at Miss Tilly Huwe entertained their Hastings Monday. family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt spent Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gutchess are the Fourth at their Fair View farm, visiting at Jackson. east of the village. Alfred Kraft of Lansing Is visit-1 Mrs. John Gutchess went to Hast­ fug his parents here. ings Monday to visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Mrs. Harry Ritchie. al Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs> Frank Beard and William Coolbaugh of Jackson is son Harry and Mrs. R. Cazier were at Quimby Monday. wlsitlng the home folks. Mrs. Agnes Gillman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Lucile are spending a few days with at Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Emma Filch is ill at her friends at Springport. Little Betty Bivens is spending the lome on Cleveland street. Bert Pember of Detroit visited his week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. family here over the fourth. 4 5-inch pillow case tubbing, 75c Adolph Dause, Jr., accompanied F. | per yard, closing out this week at <5. Baker to Chicago last week. Cortright’s. 60c.—Advt. Leon Sprague of Flint spent the Perry Surine has gone to Kalama­ week end with his family here. zoo. where he intends to work the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake are vlsit- balance of the summer. tng their son and family at Colon. Leonard Reynolds of Wayland vis­ ■Charlie Dahlhouser was at Hills- ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. «dale a few days the last of the week.1 Reynolds, over Sunday . Dr. Max T. Purchiss of Detroit) —• thn c--- V -. The county road workers are Ant Barents.i ’, craping a pent the week end with his parents. an(j floating the gravel road Miss Zelmah Hart is spending a west of Marble's corners. lew days with relatives, in Detroit. Wm Flory and ramlly were at Fred Miller and family spent Sun- Lansing Saturday, the guests of Mr. <lay at Long and Crooked lakes. Ash- and Mrs. D. E. Gearhart. Jng. Dorris Kiditer is spending a few Almon Sheldon and Mrs. days at the home of her uncle. Carl JKobert Messimer were at Charlotte Navue, in Maple Grove. ^Friday. Mrs. D. E. Keyes Is staying at the Mrs. Henry Clever in quite ill at home of her daughfer, Mrs. I. A. the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Navue, for a couple of wedks. xAckett. .. 4 j w D * J- E. Cole and family of Battle Mrs. Peter Deller visited Mrs. Roy;Creek Bpent Sunday and Monday Y.verett in pasiiugs WedueiHiay ofjWJU1 Mr. Mrs. Elmer Cole. Bast week. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Sample ot Two lot. of boy»- blouM, dark •Grand Rapid, spent Sunday with the >ajt. to elow oat tbl. WM., at ihome folk.. jCortrlgbt'a. 60 .nd 65c.—Advt. Come to the open-air gospel meef-* Misses Helen and May Miller *of ling in the park Surrtlav atternoon. at Olivet are visiting friends and rela•4.3-0. sharp. itives in the village and vicinity. Ernest Appelman and family and Oterall cloth closing CortWight’s at per yard, 50 cents. tbis the Misses Ona and Vada Hummel were at Grand Rapids Monday. Week.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Walrath of Hart. ----Earl Walter Hess. Ergo ------Biart and Cliff Tarbell spent Monday Flint are spending* the week with Nashville friends and relatives. «t Clear Lake. Mrs. Theo Bera was brought home Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of — -------------—- ------------------------(Castleton called on Mr. and Mrs. W.-Monday from the hospital at HastJ-Tory Monday. lings, and is.getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mr. «riends in Grand Rapids from Satur- and Mrs. H. F. Remington motored ♦day until Monday. to Vermontville Sunday evening. Buy That Oil Stove Today I I I I have the have the have the have the Perfection. Cincinnati. Simmons. New Process. Take your choice, they are all the latest models made. Each right up to the minute. If it is hardware better take the safer course, go to the Store of Quality, where operating ex­ penses are kept at a low level. Tt pays to buy at Seth I. Zemer BUY A MWHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. The fust Grand Trunk team tff battle Creek will be here Sunday af­ ternoon. Don’t fjail to see this game. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock was called io Hastings Tuesday by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. John Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheidon were at Battle Creek Sunday and Monday. Fred and Elzfe Lawrence ot Bat­ tle Creek visited their sister, Mrs. Vernurd Troxel, and family Sunday. Gee. L. Porter and wife of Blisseld. Mich., visited at the home of J. L. Wotring Tuesday of this week. George Marshall and Miss Evalee Ayers of Maple Grove calked at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ayers Sunday. Mrs. Cora B. Graham visited her daughter. Mrs. Will Joppie, in Ce­ dar Creek, from Friday until Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Deane and fam­ ily and Miss Jennie Dickinson are spending a few weeks at Thornapple lake. Gordon Weaks ot Battle Creek visited relatives and friends In and around the village over the week end. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer a few days this Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kimmell of Charlotte visited at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. W. K. Cole the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker and his brother of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day at Clark’s cottage at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix motored to Battle Creek Saturday <o take the latter’s sister, Mrs. Clara Wood, home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and son of Battle Creek are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and J. E. Cole and family of Battle Creek spent Saturday at their farm near Woodland. ’ Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman spent the week end and the fourth at Walt Clark's cottage at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and family of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mater and Dr. O. O. Mater of Tecumseh visited with Nashville friends from Saturday un­ til Tuesday. Miss Kathryn Beck was called from Battle Creek to her home tn Hillsdale by the serious illness of her mother. Miss Catherine Mix of Jackson and Kenneth Mix of Lansing spent the fourth with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls, sons Malirice and Junior, are spending a few days with relatives and friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and daughter. Loena, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould. In Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler and Mrs. Dell Kinney of Maple Grove spent Sunday at the homb-of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue. Dorris and Donald Kidder spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CarF Na­ vue in Maple Grove. the Nashville merchant, Sunday, in n forceful and direct appeal- for higher political Ideals. The Barry county gentleman characterixed the state primary law as the biggest fake in our politics and told how the law act­ ually handicaps the candidate rath­ er than permitting them a reasona­ ble latitude to expound their policies. Mr. Glasgow . said If he made an auto trip around the state; if he ad­ vertised only in the county seat pa­ pers. or. if he mailed a letter to just . At the close of his excellent ad­ dress, Mr. Glasgow war taker. ini charge, by- Mr. E. J. Elies of the) Charlotte Chair company, who took । htm to his train for Mt. Clemens,J where Mr. Glasgow gave the princi-' pal address at in American Legion celebration Monday afternoon. W. R. Brott was maater' of ceremonies, and the.Charlotte City bund, in their new uniforms, gave an excellent con­ cert. The next concert will be at the same hour at the park; July 25. the -republican voters of 1918 he would be—guilty of breaking thelaw i ____ ___ ______________ -__ and would, upon conviction, be head­ ed straight for Leavenworth. He says all- the candidates' for office in Eaton county and elsewhere as wfell as members of the legislature are opposed to the law. but they haven’t the courage to say so. Pays Tribute to France and Our Forefathers. ■Touching upon-the occasion. July 4, Mr. Glasgow spoke of our debt of national gratitude to France anti how in the recent World War this coun­ try had had an opportunity to repay her for colonial aid in the dark days of the Revolution. The struggles of Washington were told by the speaker, who emphasized the need for the same loyalty and patriotism that successfully met the governmen­ tal trials of those days. Mr. Glas­ gow urged the women, now that they have the ballot, to make the most of their opportunity and predicted that their active participation would raise the great average of American poli­ tics fifty per cent. lib Political Theme Notwithstanding political prom­ sea, Mr. Glasgow says a candidate will never be politically any better than bis record, and he urged the voters to study carefully the type of men they elect to handle their af­ fairs. He says the man who is too busy to give any time and attention to politics may come to the point that he won’t have any business to attend to; in other words nothing is greater in our republic than the government and every individual American owes it to himself to give Republican Candidate for <<>ngrcs>. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE eaxebing 8-b TN*y returned home Mrs. Lew Travis entered a hospi­ tal at Ann Arbqr last week for med­ ical treatment, and returned home this week without having undergone an operation. Miss Myrtle Esterbrook of Bay City, who has been spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, returned to. her home Monday. * Mr. York of Lansing. Mrs. Gan­ non and Frank King and wife of Caledonia, and Mary VanLew from Ross were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Llbbie Williams ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. LesterBrumm of Woddland were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Purchiss, Jr., the first of the week. Mrs. Eva Greenfield and daughter Laura and Mrs. Joe Shlgley of Mar­ shall and William Rimer of.St. Ix)uls, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Thursday. Mrs. Leon Partridge and two chil­ dren returned to their home at Flint yesterday, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart motored through from Detroit to spend the fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and granddaughter. Edna, and Mrs. Will King and daughter Wilma of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday at the home of T. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, daugh­ ter Charlotte and son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchiss. son Max, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squiers. Mrs. Char­ lotte Squiers, Dr. M. T. Purchiss and Clarence Mater spent the fourth at Riverview Place with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchiss. kugatnj.ti, »x-*« cosdy foist • incomcTte*!’’ tor, pnu’erst me distv ow> ior ’ • perigee. !:r:r - ' Wifl I /; instead family i:>.' cornier:, yer sire ? pcrSC—A-x-w such cases. Kv -.icans. How to tgke the <=-•■' f'i ’-via in »ML>eKxut and 1215tribuLu.1 of Prop­ erry”. sent on rr« quest, n |’f . ..r- rv , w ix--— Birds Cruel and Brave. Birds are naturally cruel and with­ out feeling. DarwlAr most acute ob­ server. relates many Stances tif the terrible wounds Inflicted nnd received. It may he said that the relative cruel­ ty of the fighting bird Is as great al that of the wildest animal. This vi­ cious attribute is only relieved by the' indomitable courage they display. Tha gamecock will fight literally to the death. STATE SENATOR J. MARK HAR­ VEY OF CONSTANTINE. Now that Congressman Hamilton, to the regret of his constituents, has declined renomination, the selection of his successor becomes a matter that should receive the careful con-, sideratlon of every man and* woman in the republican party. These are critical times. These are no times for dangerous experiments. Every republican, man or woman, owes a duty to the party and to the country. tie daughters leave Thursday for This duty Is to investigate the rec­ Bessemer in the northern part of the ords, claims and qualifications of the state tor a vacation. Mrs. Al. Spire, Mrs. Chas. Deller. Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs. ijred Potter and daughter Marian spent Monday at Pine I^ake. Morris Teeple. who has been spending a couple of weeks with his uncle, George Appelman. in Lawton. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and daughter Helen of Saginaw, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives In and around the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and daughter Helen of Saginaw spent from Sunday until Tuesday with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mis. Joe Bell, Kent Mar­ shall and W. Green and wife of Barryvllle called at the home of Mr. various candidates for this Important and Mrs. Sam Marshall Sunday. position and to help nominate a can­ Mrs. Allie Young, who has been didate who will not only be a credit caring for her mother. Mrs. D. E. to the party but will also represent, Keyes, for the past week, returned faithfully and impartially ALL of the people of the 4th district. to her home at Detroit Thursday. Senator Harvey courts the most Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks and son And Mrs. Louisa Brooks spent thorough investigation of his pri­ Sunday with Howard’s sister. Mrs. vate life and. public career. He is a Fred Butler, and family at Char- native of the district, has held many­ important positions and besides be­ lotte. ing a lawyer is a farm owner and a Misses Gladys Everts, Marian business man. His record in the Sprague, Zellmah and Elizabeth Michigan Senate speaks for Itself. To Lundstrum of Battle Creek spent those who earnestly desire that a Sunday and Monday with the home wise nomination be made bls candi­ folks. 4 dacy Is submitted. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of Lan­ ITimary, Toeaday, August 81st. sing returned home Monday. They —Political Advt. also motored to Charlotte, accompa­ nied by Mrs. Peter Deller, earlier in the day. Mrs. C. L. Walrath went to Wood­ land Thursday to remain over the 4th. Mr. Walrath went over for Sunday and both returned home Monday. Callers at (3. J. Hatch’s on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. A. I. MarGolng South—Leave NashviKt?. antette and children of Detroit, Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson and C. Brumm of Bakery. 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel, 7.35. Kalamo. Barnabee’s store. Nashville. 7.55. Bellevue, Hotel. 8.15. Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers, Mr. Battle Creek, Interurban Station, aud Mrs John Andre* b and -Mr. and 8.45. Mrs. Harley Andrews were guests of Going North—Leave Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews at Belle- Interurban Station. 4.30. Bellevue. vutf Sunday. 5.00. Kalamo, 5.JO. Vermontvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of Lan- 5.40. Arrive Nashville, 6.00. Stan­ dard Time. Round trip daily, in­ ard t»f Nashville motored to Haugh- cluding Sundays. trip. L, GLASGOW FOR GOVERNOR­ (Springport Signal.) Of the many candidates for gover­ nor on the republican ticket, August 31st, there are none that seem to be In the same class with C. L. Glasgow, of Nashville. We do not believe there is another man in public life in Michigan who has really done so much and said so little about it as Mr. Glasgow. Raised on a farm, over 25 yeais in business, four years in the legis­ lature and for 12 years a member of the railroad commission has given him valuable experience. He makes no promises, offers no jobs, pays no money for votes and believes state expenses should be reduced and wastefulness stopped. , GROCERY SERVICE You’ll have no trouble in procuring the makings for appetizing meals at -our store. Fancy groceries, delicacies, canned meats, fruits and vegenables—we have everything imagineable, and our goods are always fresh and pure. Bring in your basket and let us fill it once. We know we cen pleast you. . /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR More Hot Weather is Due This Week. Just received some more of those Dark Voiles 40 inches wide, worth 85c for 69c per yard. These are good days for Oxfords. We have them in Black, Brown and White'for ladies, misses and children. A few of those Jap Silk Waists left at $3.35. Tennis shoes and slippers: Brown or White, the kind with double sole and heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-07-15.pdf 17faf4ac93e7e278ccd5dc52d9337fbe PDF Text Text VI A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920 VOLUME XLVI = NUMBER 51 CHAPTER OF CRIME. REPORT OF CONDITION At the close of business June 30, 1920, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner. $367,350.47 Loans and Discount# 357,915.11 Bonds and Mortgages United States Securities 321,450.00 1,950.00 Stock, Federal Res, Bk. 856.95 Overdrafts -------Bank Building and Fixtures 6,500.00 Other Real Estate 3,750.00 Cash and due from Bks. 132,523.17 Items In Transit 2,970.43 11,085,165.13 I.labilities. Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits U. S. Bond Account Commerci,al Deposits Savings Deposits Dividends Unpaid $35,000.00 $5,000.00 18,047.98 170,000.00 111,920.28 616,840.87. $,450.00 >1,085.165.1$ UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BAN.t QUALITY TOILET GOODS The hot summer months always create kn increased demand for toilet requisites. You can find in our ex­ tensive stock your favorite brand talcum powder, iotions, creams, tooth powders and pastes, toilet water, toilet soap, perfumes, etc. Give us a call when you need anything in this line. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Take a Kodak on Your Vacation Eastman Kodaks & Supplies always in stock. Pictures of your friends and of scenes of interest on yoi r trip will be valued later in life. We do developing and printing. Enlargement free. SAVE THE COUPONS H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE JEWELRY sne and shows the district to be in I Mrs. Charles Cool and Mrs. N. C. BUSINESS NEWS good shape financially. Dr. F. F. Hagerman spent Wednesday with Sheriff’s Force Harvests Rich Crop Shilling was appointed chairman ofI Mrs. Fred Fuller. ” of luaw Violators. the meeting. The chair then ap­■ —Rosebiid tea. McDerby’s. Miss Louise Gordon of Detroit pointed C. H. Brown and Mrs. C. W. —Croquet sets at Glasgow's. Gordon Hale, a husky lad of Lake Pennock as tellers, and the gather­. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. —Steel fence posts at Liebhauser**. Odessa, with three other young fel­ ing proceeded to the election of the• Feighner a part of last week. John Benedict and little sister are lows had evil designs on the cellar three new members of the board,’ —Potato bug poison at Wotring**. of one Mr. Houghton, a farmer of who are Mrs. Orra Wheeler, J. C.■ spending a few days with the Dean — Karo, for ' . -’*. canning. McDerby . Woodland township, but someone Furnlss and Carl A. Lentz. The■ children at Thornapple lake. —Betsy Ross bread. McDerby**. double-crossed them and their plans largest vote cast was 31. The board Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitman of Perfection oil stove*. went astray. Houghton got wise to now stands Mrs. Orra Wheeler, J. C. I Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday Glasgow. the plot, and when Hale crawled Furnlss, Carl A. Lentz, C. Marshall। with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory. through the cellar window he got the and Mrs. Edna Furnlss. The newly• —Get Plymouth binder twine at CltfYence Cole has bought Mrs. surprise of his life. The owner was elected - board met last night to or­■ Harry "Ritchie's place on the corner Glasgow's. waiting with a ball bat. and a couple ganize and appoint their officers for■ of Sberman^and Middle streets. —Special bargains In wall paper of healthy swats stretched the in­ the coming year. Owing to the tact'■ Hiram and Helen Woodard are at Brown**. truder stiff. The rest of the gang that the present manual training! spending the week with their aunt, — All shades of Rlt and Colorit* departed In haste. Hale was ar­ room is Inadequate in many ways, It Mrs. Urias Kraft, at Wayland. at Brown's. raigned Tuesday, plead guilty, and was decided by a vote to discontinue Mr and Mrs.'Frank Bosworth of —Cedar posts, line and anchor*, is nursing a mighty sore head while the course for the present, at least.1 Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and at Liebhauser’s. awaiting sentence which will be pro­ Mrs. Glenn Bera at Thornapplo lake. nounced at the September term of —Just received, a car of cement, REV. ARTHUR SMITH A FLU VIC­ court. Roy Sprague of Battle Creek at Liebhauser’s. TIM. spent the latter part of the week at the —Just in, some targe Giant hay Rev. Arthur Day Smith, formerly home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust. pulleys. The operations of another gang of Glasgow. . auto thieves was rudely broken Into of Nashville, and a member of the Miss Sara Franck of Jackson spent —Just received, a shipment of wirw a week ago, when Sheriff Hillman of class of 1913 of the local high school, Saturday and Sunday with her parAllegan became suspicious of the ac­ pased away at the home of hla par­ eats, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. fence. Liebhauser. —Detroit Vapor wickless oil or tions of one C. M. Merrifield and ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, at O. G. Munroe has been spend­ gasoline stoves. Glasgow. took him4 into custody. Merrifield Caro, on Monday of last week, death ingMrs. the past week with her daughter, was trying to dispose of a new Ford, being caused by heart trouble follow­ Mrs. —Watch and clock repairing— Proctor McGlones, in Charlotte. on which the motor number had been ing influenza. Arthur had just com­ work guaranteed. Wotring. defaced. He confessed to dispos­ menced his second year’s pastorate; Miss Letba Snore of Charlotte vis­ —One hay loader and side-delivery ing of three stolen cars In Barry of the Kearsley Park Evangelical I ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. rake left—price right. Glasgow. county and two In Allegan, and stat­ church at Flint. Funeral services j Ben Reynolds, a tew day this week. —Have your eyes fitted with ed that the cars were turned over to were held at the Caro Evangelical'' Rev. Will Gumser and wife, who proper glasses at Wotring**.—Advt him by his brother and another ac­ church, with Interment at Grand have been visiting their parents in —Paris green, arsenate of lead, complice. He bad been making his Rapids. The services were conduct­ Holland, Mich., returned home Satur­ bug fix, bordeaux mixture, etc., at ' headquarters at a cottage at Wall ed by Rev. G. Knechtel of Bay City, day. lake, and Sheriff Burd searched the presiding elder of the Flint district, D. H. Evans setumed home this Brown's. premises the latter part of the week assisted by Rev. C. C. Gibson, pas­ week, after spending three weeks —Get Sal-Vet for your stock and and found a quantity of bedding and tor of the Flint fourth ward church, visiting relatives and friends in New Pratt’s Poultry Food for your hens. other articles which had been stolen and other clergymen of the district. York. Glasgow. from neighboring cottages. Two of —We carry one of the finest line* Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust and the stolen cars were sold to parties granddaughter, Edna Rich, spent of cigars in town—always fresh. LOCAL NEWS. at Delton and have been recovered. Sunday at Heber Foster's in- Maple Dave Kunz. Later developments proved that Grove. —Call at our store for a box of Merrifield was also a deserter, and he Ball game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swick and El Vampiro and rid your house of Is now in the bands of the federal Harvest Festival, August 12-13. sons, Howard and Roy, of Sunfield flies. Hale, the druggist. । authorities, while Detroit officers are Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt Is quite ill. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. —Try some of those Jumbo peanut* on the trail of his partners. of ous. own roasting. They’re fine; Nashville Home-Coming, August Cazier. Loyal Service of Hastings, who has Mrs. Dale Everett and children of ask our customers. Dave Kunz. a mania for stealing bicycles, drew —Drop in and sample a dish of George Deane was in Battle Creek Linden are spending the week with a sentence of six months to five year* Sunday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy our delicious ice cream these warm for larceny, and Sheriff Burd escort­ Swarts. days. It’s most refreshing. Daye Miss Keltha Walrath is ill with ed him to Ionia Tuesday. Miss Marian Sprague has accept­ Kunz. tonsUltis. ed a position as bookkeeper with the — Fire, windstorm, automobile, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera were at Henry Mann, a farmer of Hast­ Nashville Co-Operative elevator as­ plate glass, liability insurance in th* ings township, celebrated in Grand Lansing Saturday. sociation. best and strongest companies. C. Rapids and saturated himself with Dan Smith of Battle Creek was In A good shower on Monday night A. Hough. a new drink called "Telieu”. He the village Monday. caused a short delay in the hay and —Djerklss, Pompeian, Lady Alice, sobered up In the county jail, paid Will Ayers spent Sunday with wheat harvest, but proved a boon to Colgate's—all the finest grades of a fine and costs, and hurried home to friends In Hastings. other crops. talcum powder, In our store. Hale, harvest his wheat. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker has been Winn Green accompanied by his the druggist. mother, Mrs. Fay. Green, attended —Don’t forget that we carry a Messrs. .Carr and Gelbs of Cale­ very poorly the past week. B. McKelvey and G. B. Dean visited the picnic at Reed's lake given for very complete line of all the popu­ donia spent the Fourth at Gun lake, the Press news boys. lar brands of soft drinks, cigars and but the wild waves, or something friends at Battle Creek last week else, made them seasick. Justice Mr. and Mrs. B. Wing of Osceola Mr and Mrs. Fred Baker and Mr. candies. Dave Kunz. Barnum cured them, and his bill was county are visiting Mrs. C. Tomlin. and Mrs. A. Connett of Battle Creek —If you are in need of a good $15.20 each. « Miss Gladys Everts of Battle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank pipe, come in and look over my line. New stock just arrived and my price* Creek visited the home folks Monday. Purchiss, Jr., Sunday. * Daniel Anuison. wanted in Eaton ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gurdeon Surine, lit­ are very reasonable. Charles DiaMiss Dora Martin Is quite ill at county for wife desertion, was ar­ tle son and daughter of Chicago are mante. rested at Middleville Tuesday of last her mother’s home in Maple Grove. visiting the former’s parents, Mr. Special sale of lace Insertion, 2 1-2 and Mrs. Ed. Surine. week by Undersheriff Ritchie. McDerby** Sell the Dr. Hess Lino cents per yard, at Cortright's.—Advt. i a Charlie Fowler returned 1homo of stock and poultry remedies on GRAND TRUNKS 7; NASHVILLE 0. Ed. Liebhauser and family visited from Battle Creek Saturday, after positive money-back guarantee• of at Frank Cook’s at Sunfield Sunday. spending the week with his son. absolute satisfaction. Twelve Innings Necessary to Decide Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walrath Jr., Dr. S. . M. Fowler, and family. Sunday’s Contest. leave for their home at Flint Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Spelman went Friends about town have been re­ • to Ubly, Mich., last week and One of the most interesting games day. postcards from Dr. E. T. Mr. and Mrs_/^lll Hecker and ba­ brought Mr.. Spelman’s little ;four- ceiving played so far this season was the Morris. The doctor and family, who year-old son home with them. verdict of the tans who watched the by are vlslting^the latter’s parents in are enjoying an outing in the west, The Bullen store of Albion was have been taking in the sights in contest between the Nashville team Ohio. and the Grand Trunk team of Battle Carl Keyes of Assyria spent Sun­ robbed of merchandise to the value Colorado the past week. Creek at Riverside park Sunday af­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. of $5,000 recently, while a parade The W. C. T. U. will hold their Of Sparks' circus was In progress. ternoon. At the end of the ninth Navue. annual picnic at Putnam park on Innings the score stood a tie, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart returned Thursday. July 15, in the afternoon. R. C. Townsend and family and three extra sessions were played be­ Robert Surine were at Grand Rapids Monday to their home at Detroit, af­ A pot luck supper will be served. fore the visitors put over the win­ Friday. ter spending the week with their Each member please bring a guest ning run. and dishes; also bring one kind of Mr. and ^Irs. Joe C. Hurd were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart. The local boys were compelled to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd of Attica, food. guests of Arthur Kidder of Hastings put a patched-up team In the field, Ohio, spent from Friday until Sun­ Mrs. Alda Downing Lewis cam* due to the absence of three of the Sunday. day with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feigh­ Mrs. Walter Ayers and daughter. ner and other relatives in the vil- home Saturday afternoon from At­ regulars, and the game was, as usual lantic City, suffering from a badly featured by erratic playing, Nash­ Evalee, called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers •m*. ville being credited with 10 errors Saturday. burned knee, the burns being caused Tuesday Mrs. W. B. Cortright ac­ by applications tor the relief of rheu­ and Battle Creek 6. The Grand Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pen­ Trunks took the lend in the first In­ fold, Monday, July 5, a 10 pound companied her brother. Homer Dar­ matism. She was accompanied by by, and family of Flint on a tour her friend. Miss Edna Felty. ning, scoring twice when two men daughter. .through New Hampshire and Ver­ were hit by pitched balls and Hickey Mrs. Etta Baker and son. Ralph, Albert Ji. Mason, aged 70, passed hit safely. The third inning gave are visiting friends In Detroit and mont. Mrs. G. O. Dean and son. Geo., and away at his home on South Main them one more on errors. Sing­ Ann Arbor. B. McKelvey of Lois Angeles, Cali., street Tuesday noon, after a linger­ slinger tripled in the fourth and Mrs. Emma Willis of Charlotte is were guests of Mrs. Will Dean at tho ing illness from uraemic poisoning. scored on the wide peg to catch him services will be held at the at third. Errors gave them one caring for her daughter, Mrs. Phil­ cottage at Thornapple lake one day Funeral residence Thursday at 2.00 p. m., last week. more in each of the seventh, ninth ip Penfold. conducted by Rev. Chas. Hanks, with Miss Mildred Stratton of Muske­ and twelfth innings. Nashville was F. Furrow has resigned his posi­ unable to score until the fourth, gon is visiting her many friends in tion with Joe Hurd and has accept­ interment at Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Mater when Ireland singled, Dahlhouser the village. ed one in Hastings in the Overland doubled and an error at first gave Mrs. Geo. Gallatin of Battle Creek garage. He Is preparing to move to of Marshall, Mich., announce the them two runs. In the fifth Sprague visited friends in the village the fore that place. rnariage of their daughter, Vada, to singled and Johnson swatted tho part of the week. Green's photos are recognized ev­ Mr. Aura E. Smith, which, occurred ball through the right field fence for George Bruce and family ire erywhere. You want good photo­ at their home July 9. Tii<5 .bride is a home run. The eighth netted two spending a few days with friends in graphs. Finest photographs $3.50 a granddaughter of Mrs. Hannah more, Jbrough anaerror. a single by Mecosta county. to $10.00 per doz. Green's Studio, Robinson and is well known here. Rupe and a double by Yarger. The best wishes of her many friends Hiram and Helen Woodard are Hastings.—Advt. Mason' struck out sixteen of the here go with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ward* Quick were at visitors and allpwed seven hits, while visiting their aunt, Mrs. Urias Kraft, The Maple Grove Methodist church i-anslng Sunday and their daughter. at Wayland, Mich. Singslinger, the Battle Creek south­ The Boy Scouts will meet promptly Greta, who has been visiting Lucile has a thriving Sunday school, which paw, was found for nine safeties and at 7.30 next Monday evening. **A Hunt the past two weeks, returned meets every Sunday at 2 p. m. At got nine strike-outs. 2.30 the lesson is reviewed by Rev. home with them. The next game will be played Sun­ scout ia trustworthy." Mrs. Ethel Watkins of Grand Geo. A. Critchett, followed by th* day afternoon at Riverside park with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow were Maple Grove may have all the Clover Leaf Colored Giants Of called to Jackson Thursday by the Rapids has been quite ill with tonsil- sermon. Itis at the home of her sister, Mrs. the advantages of the best communi­ Battle Cre*k. death of a little niece. in the state. A loyal support of W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Hanes is quite ty Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son the-church will help to keep it grow­ HEDI FORTH-KYNER. Paul and Mrs. Adda Smith were «t ill with the same disease. ing in the right direction. Com* Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. Mr. next Sunday. Miss Martha Kyser, who has been Grand Rapids Monday. and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. spending the summer with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis of Mecos­ Peter Rothhaar and Mrs. Susan Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum entertained ents at Traverse City, became the ta visited4 at the home of Mrs. Cor­ were guests at Jonas Haw- the Clover Leaf club at her home bride of Mr. Fred Heimforth July.7. . Marshall blitzel’s in Maple Grove Sunday. 1east of the village Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed in the nelia Tomlin last week. Mrs. Melvin Ackley of Eaton Rap­ Methodist church of that place, the Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds were A business meeting was held and the ids is spending a few days with her following offleers-^vere elected for ring service being used. After the at Charlotte Friday, and this week ceremony a wedding breakfast was mother, Mrs. C. E. Baker. are in Kalamazoo visiting their son, the ensuing term: President, Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dean of Char­ Dale, and wife, and they will all .Edna Schulze; vice president. Mis* served in their cottage on Traverse lotte spent Sunday at the borne of spend several days at ^Cloverdale, ;Mary Edmonds; secretary, Miss Sel­ Bay. ‘ ma Lundstrum; treasurer. Miss Hil­ Miss Kyser was a former Nashville Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole. fishing. V (girl, while Mr. Heimforth is a well Rev. Geo. A. Critchett attended the About thirty-five persons gathered da ' Lundstrum. Ice cream and cake known fruit grower. After a short Rural conference at M. A. €. Friday at the home of Geo. O. Dean, at Ma- ,were served and at a late hour all departed for their , respective homes, trip about the state they will be al and Saturday of last week. pie Grove, Thursday afternoon, in ihaving spent a very enjoyable even­ home to their many friends on their Mr. xnd Mrs. C. C. Humphrey of honor of B. McKelvey of Los Ange- ]ing. farm near Traverse City. Charlotte visited relatives in the les. A pot luck supper was served A very pretty wedding was solem­ cafeteria style. village one day last week. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. A. B. Simmonds of Burlington. ;nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Kruse and daugh­ The annual meeting of school dis­ ter Lois of Charlotte were guests Vermont. R. W. Simmonds of De­ Walter Roee In Moline Monday morntrict No. 1, fractional, was held at of Mrs. C. E. Baker Sunday. troit. Mrs. C. W. Barnes and *son ; the school house Monday evening. In Rev. George Linton of North Lan­ Walter and Mrs. Brooks were enter- !Frank of Moline were united in mar­ the absence of the president. Mtf sing called on Frank Grohe and tained at the home of Mrs. Lillian ;riage by Rev. Albert G. Beard of the ILytfia ..Hl. ILatbrop, .I.™ who J.-. rrnuK uro 4>iu mpred to dMuch[er Florence. Sunday Hill at Thornapple Sunday. Chlnaao to lire, the tneetln* wa. ™ . Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch and <flnmediate relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Bergman went to Milton of Tecumseh and Mr. and the simple and Impressive i Charlotte Monday to meet their little son i grandspn. Junior Kauffman. Melvin Ackley and daughter of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday at the 1 ESS �Anna E. Trethrie to Orlle Fisher and wife, section 34. Baltimore. Delilah Webb to John Martens, lot, Nashville. Earl H. Shepard and wife to Carl Johnston, Shepard’s ’plat, Hastings. Methodist Church. evenings of next week for the bene­ FORTY YEARS AGO. Aldrich Wortman Co. to Homer The.picnic. The picnic Friday at fit of the fire department, with a most Marshall, section 30, Barry. cast of characters, all of Frank M. Haxel to William May­ Graves’ landing, Thornapple lake. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ capable 40 inch Plain Shade Voiles in Taupe, Navy, Pink, Rev. John Irvine will be the speak­ whom are Nashville people except nard. Hastings. . urday, July 17, 1880. one. There will be negro melodies Margaret A. Cochran to Sarah R. er at the 4.30 union meeting at Put­ Old Rose, Light Blue and Copenhagen. This is a nam park Sunday. by the "Kentuck" quartette, a ser­ Hastings; Charley Wolcott pilots the "Gem” pentine dance by ’four sprightly lit­ Cook, well mercerized cloth. Columbus Relster and wife to Wil­ ~ The Epworth League will hold a in trips to and fro over Thornapplo tle fairies, a beautiful drill by twen­ liam E. Brommerscheln, Crooked devotional meeting at the church at lake. • 6.30 Sunday evening. A special pro­ ty more of them, and other interest­ lake summer resort. ^Vas 75c, now C. A. Nichols opened up his new ing and entertaining novelties. The Adelbert D. Olmstead and wife to gram is arranged. A report of the boot and shoe store for business on play Includes a steamboat scene, tho Frank Lowder, section 36, Castleton. State institute will be given. Thursday. famous Lexington race traqk scene, The church of God is an anvil that Flory by administrator Barney Brooks returned from Tex­ and every act Is filled with humor to Frederick Ida and Oscar Flory, section 8, has worn out many hammers. Fight­ as Thursday night. Ho arrived at and pathos happily blended. ing against God is bad business. The Castleton. Kalamazoo on Tuesday with 51 Tex­ Evison J. Beck and wife to Robert knocker crushes himself In the end. as ponies, and started across the The picnic plans are assuming pre­ A. Carpenter and wife, section 2, country with them, and they are now tentious dimensions. Committees FARM BUREAU NEWS. quartered at Barryvilfo where he is; Consideration of establishment of Hope. Emma A. Conley to Carey H. Con­ are perfecting plans for a joyous to have them on sale today. a middle-western farmers' exchange ley, section 35 and 36, Thornapple. time for everybody. All friends of Tho past week has undoubtedly to direct buying and selling by co­ 27 inch Chiffonette Organdie made of a fine Charles. H. Ford and wife to Na­ the church and Sunday school are been the hottest of the season, tho operative grain elevators will domi­ invited. Automobiles will be pro­ temperature ranging from 95 to 102 nate the program of a meeting of thaniel Y. Green and tfrife, section vided .for those without conveyance. quality cloth in a number of good patterns: 5, Prairieville. in the shade. representatives of the Farm Bureaus Elmer Tungate and wife to Wil­ If possible let all meet at the church The gale on Friday night blew of the middle-western states, at the at nine o'clock. Bring a basket of Was 50c, now about forty feet of the newly-erected Michigan State Farm -Bureau head­ liam B. Gorsline, Shore Acres. Geo. M. Vaughn and wife to Ern­ eats and a bit of good cheer. brick cornice off the south side of J. quBrw . 1U . ................ . quarters in Lansing, July 27 and 28. est E. Bahl and wife. Pleasure "The Grip of Commercialism", will Lentz & Sons block. I Movement among the farmers to Court. be the subject of an address at the The present harvest is the first strengxhen community elevator as­ Ella Z.- Dunn to Spencer R. Dunn church Thursday evening at 7.30. in the remembrance of the early setthat arc operating on a The public is cordially invited to at­ wife, section 36, Johnstown. Hers of this vicinity that.has been ।(.©-operative basis and co-ordinate andDavid ■ discussion *' ‘ of........................ this vital 1sR. Woods to Gerald A. tend the ■o wet that papers could not run their acllTltlea for efficiency, ellml- Dunn, section sue. 36, Johnstown. erver the ground. Several farmers! tJ of BuperflUOus handling of Geo. A. Critchett, pastor. William J. Foster to Gerald Arch­ kh,° and of -Pocnlntion is ie Dunn and wife, section 36, Johns­ * Nazarcne Church Notes. be.P ® extending rapidly over the country. town. °fIde reaper and 1 j particularly vigorous In the mid­ A good, attentive audience listened G. W. Gribbin and wife to Hlland push the "Armstrong harvester into dl9./e8tern terrltory. to Rev. W. O. Nease Sunddy morn­ Gunn, Nashville. their wheat fields. Michigan and Illinois have made Allie Willison to William L. ing as he preached the gospel. The Lord used the message and It was a , rapid strides along this line—state Thomas, section 18, Hastings. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. exchanges haveand been in both real hjesslng. Sunday evening Rev. Albert H. Brill wifesettoup Frank [states. The Michigan exchange at Bryans and wife, Hastings. Dehabeyeh preached from John 3-16. Items Taken From The News of Fri- the present time has memberships of Charles H. Bauer and wife to At the eJose he put the work of mis­ day, July 10, 1895. 43 co-operative elevators affiliated, Caleb Rlsbrldger and wife, Hastings. sions before the congregation; al?o land by autumn the expectation is Geraldine A. Pratt by executor vs. expressed his Intention of returning • Will Roe has purchased a half ln-‘lajJ proposed to operate thru Joseph Vredenburg et al., decree to to the Holy Land in the near future. ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT. An offering was taken, which amount­ Almost Incredible. quiet title. terest In the City market at H^st- term|na] elevators but to establish Annual school report of school ed to $110.00. Few people have the In Bombay there Is a fakir who district. Ings, and will put In his time during th j j elevators so strongly that No. 1, fractional, Castleton vision of missions and the need of Probate Court. spends all the‘hours of daylight of the summer vacation cutting meat. they ffiay be in a portion to carry Estate of Horace Bllvin. Annual sending the gospel to the regions every day suspended head downward. township, for tho year ending July 12, 1920. xr pr°Brcssn^ rapidly-on , their proportion of grain from the account of administrator filed. beyond, but where they do have the H. Klelnhans new residence on period of marketing to the period of Receipts. Estate of William Strong. Receipts vision they give freely, and God Two fiber ropes attached to the limb street, and it will probably be ready , consumpnOn, eliminating the need of filed; order allowing account enter­ blesses abundantly. A full day of of a tree constitute his support. Early Money on hand July 8, *19 $883.78 for occupancy before September. speculative capital, and then thru ed. Discharge of administrator en­ services next Sunday. It should every morning he takes hold of ths Rec'd from one mill tax.. 1,057.03 ‘ BertBelle Niles Evans of this ot village and Miss central brokerage acencvmrt. or ex OAuq om juqi ej|| ano .Kq oAoid sn handles at the ends of the two ropes, Rec'd from primary money 2,741.20 Lulu Maple-Grove “J.^hlpmS ” maJT. br­ tered. Estate enrolled. Estate of William Adelbert Waite. tend a Christian service. Pleasure reverses the natural portion of the Rec’d from tuition1,993.28 were united in marriage Wednesday • tho . shortest - ' . * and. .least expensive --------- .— seeking will not take the place of body, and hangs there till sunset. Ha Rec’d from voted tax 7,000.00 Notice of appeal to circuit court fil ­ afternoon at the home of the bride's route from point of production to ed. Order granting appeal entered. salvation when we aro dying, so let has been doing this now for three Rec’d from loans 600.00 parents by Rev. Arthur Trott. 252.76 Rec'd from dog tax.. .. ' point of consumption, thereby ex­ us prove by our lives that we have The masons have commenced lay­ cluding all non-essential handling. Order directing notice of appeal en­ God Rec’d from miscellaneous.. , 28.54 first, last and all the time. The years. tered. Ing the brick for the new postoffice curse of this age is that one can Estate of Milton F. Jordan. In­ block. Total receipts, $14,550.59 Patrol of the fruit districts of the tell a Christian from a sinner, O. M. McLaughlin of Maple Grove1 state by the Michigan State police, ventory filed; order allowing claims hardly Claims “Yankee" Is Chinese. including money on hand July 8, the Bible insists on "Come out will go to Sherman, Wexford county,• which last year was successful In and closing estate against claims en­ yet 1919. “ Yankee" is a Chinese word, ac ­ from the world. ” and "Be ye clean Saturday to conduct a state teach­ saving thousands of dollars for the tered. Final account of administra­ that •bear the vessels of the .Lord". cording to Teh Y1 Hsieh (whose last Expenditures. tor filed; hearing July 30. ers’ Institute. , farmers in the state, has begun again Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Estate of D. Williams. Order al­ name means “Thank You"), a Celestial Pd. men teachers$1,545.00 Comfort & Jones have their new’ this year. These men have been in­ Pd. women teachers8,524.32 who is visiting tills country. He ex­ Pd. for library stock of groceries in, and are ready strumental In checking depredations lowing claims and closing estate ’ books and care Baptist Church Notes. against claims entered. Final ac­ for business. plains that the word probably came of same................................ 155.66 of motorists and excursionists from count of administrator filed. Order Just our usual engagements this The sensational comedy drama,1 cities, which in the past years have from English or Dutch sailors who Pd. on loans 600.00 week. Thursday and Sunday. "Kentuck,” will be presented at the1 been particularly destructive in or­ assigning residue of estate entered. permitting, I will preach had touched ports In the Orient In Pd. for general purposes. .2,579.00 opera house Friday and Saturday chard counties along the southern Receipts filed. Discharge of admin­ in Weather Putnam park at 4.30 Sunday af­ East India they may have been greet­ Amt. on hand July 12, '20 1,152.61 istrator entered. Estate enrolled. end of Lake Michigan and north and Estate of John H. English. Peti­ ternoon, or in our church If It Is ed with the words "Yang gee," which Total expenses $14,566.59 east of Detroit. tion for appointment of administra­ stormy. mean “You are a young foreigner." Under direction of H. H. Halliday, tor filed. Hearing July 30. John G. C. Irvine. These East Indian words came from including money on hand. of the State Live Stock Sanitary Com­ Estate of Anna Mallory, minor. the Chinese words "Yang Jung," Teh mission, several of the troopers are Annual account of guardian filed. Industrial Problem. Li Hsieh says, and this explains why engaged in checking up unlicensed Estate of Martha Hines, minor. Fi­ Joint Snake's Tail I* Fragile. * One of the most important indus­ “Yankee” Is a Chinese word. dogs in the state, and compelling nal account of guardian filed. Re­ The joint snake, or glass snake. Is owners to prevent them from running ceipts from ward filed. trial problems of the day Is that of a limbless lizard of the southern Unit­ ; wild. There has been annually a Estate of James R. Johnson. Peti­ obtaining coke from the so-called "non­ More Beef Than Brain*. big loss in sheep and lambs through tion for appointment of Bertha John­ coking'’ coals. Thus fur the mystery ed States. superficially resembling the marauding dogs. Some men weigh a lot more on the I snake. It U is to DU ILS iraso (.Ullt'U called 11UU1 from Its frason as administratrix filed. Hearing of why certain kinds of coal yield coke July 30. vhile others do not has never been ■calcs than they weigh in the com* | gillty, the tall easily breaking Intq Estate of George E. Flory. Final fully solved. munlty.—Boston Transcript. “Chauvinism.” । small pieces. “Chauvinism" derives Its,name from account of administrator filed. Waiv­ Nicolas Chauvin, a soldier In the army er of notice and consent on final ac­ filed. Receipts filed. Order of Napoleon, who was ridiculed by bls count Blowing account entered. Estate en­ comrades for his <lemonatrat|--o and rolled. Discharge of administrator unreasoning patriotism. The term entered. has come to be applied to anyone ex­ Estate of Perry A. Stowell. In­ hibiting unreasoning patriotism, or an ventory filed. Estate of Marlle M. Main, minor. excessive enthusiasm for national as­ Release of guardian by ward filed. cendancy Receipt from ward filed. Discharge of guardian entered. Lemon*. Estate of Ruth F. and Robert Many persons may not know that Brunney, minors. Annual account guardian filed. Peanut B. lb 27c die scent and flavor of lemon peel of Estate of Luke Waters. Bond of in minute cells, close to the Crackers lb. 15c reside administrator approved and filed. surface of the fruit, and that by slic­ Letters of administration 'issued to Lux 11c ing it thin they will cut through these Thomas Sullivan. Petition for hear­ Goodfellow Coffee 44c Innumerable cells and thus obtain dou­ ing of claims filed. Hearing, No­ the quantity of the essential oil vember 9. Order limiting time for National oats, pkg.... 11c ble that could be procured by anyone care­ settlement of estate entered. Quaker oats, sm12c less of this fact. The cells being cut Marriage Licenses. Quaker Oat, 1g27c through, it follows that a great part Clarence N. Van Patten, Hastings 26 Pink salmon, tall. ...21c of the oil remains on the white of the Elma 23 Priscilla Neeb, Hastings But for the merchant who expects to endure and grow at the same lemon. This is easily abstracted by Pure lard, lb26c 22 Lawrence W. Osborne; Delton rubbing a lump of sugar over it, stand—we all know that there is nothing to take the place of char­ 21 Jennie Mullen, Delton Puffed wheat14c Church News NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY ‘ .......... I JULY CLEARANCE SALE 59c 39c E. A. HANNEMANN Kash Karry Barnum was Wrong! He should have qualified his statement by saying “providing you move to a new town every day.” Puffed rice16c Puffed corn13d Matches, box5c Lg. roll toilet paper ... 9c Flake white soap7c Kellogg’s flakes, lg .. .19c Kellogg’s flakes, sm.. .14c Cracker Jack8c Post toasties, lg .......... 19c Fancy prunes, lb..... ,23c Peanut butter, lb .... 27c Red salmon ..................35c Postum cereal22c Shaker salt10c Snider’s catsup 15c B. M. catsup12c XXXX Coffee30c Bulk coffee, lb39c Chase & S. coffee44c Gehls milk13c Calumet B. P., lb25c Lg. Gold Dust28c 5 lbs Cornmeal30c Krumbled Bran20c Calumet B. P. lb....25c Rutabaga & Turnip seed, lb .. . $1.00 Chase & Sanborn’s Teas & Coffees The Quality A Economy Store Stone Used as Barometer. There Is In the northern part of _ Finland a curious stone which serves the people Instead of a barometer. This stone, which the Finns call nmakiur, turns black or a blackish gray when bad weather Is approaching. Fine weather has the effect of turning It almost white. The Finns regard the stone with superstitious reverence, but the scientists say* that its changes in color are due to salts contained Ln its composition. ' •* Constantinople. Within Its girdling walls Constan­ tinople rises, like Rome on Its seven low hills, crowned by the splendors of mosques, whose gleaming cupolas and minarets, silhouetted against the blue sky. look down on the waters of the Bosporus. A strange, incongru­ ous huddle of palatial buildings and tumble-down hovels, of stately ave­ nues, and filth-littered lanes, flanked by malodorous bazars, through which the human tide streams and surges. Nature’s Supremacy. Emerson in his essay on Nature। says: “A* the gates of the forest the! surprised man of the world Is forced। to leave his city estimates of great, and small, wise and foolish. The। knapsack of custom fails off his back• with tho first step he makes into! these precincts. Here Is sanctity। which shames our legions and reajity, Which discredits our heroes." NASHVILLE MAtanmt Following a>w prioea la Nashville * Cities Gave Names to Fabrica. About the year 1829 the woolen trade cf England became located at Worsted, about 15 miles from Norwich, and It was at this place that the mannfactore of the twisted double thread woolen, afterwards called worsted, was’first made, If not Invented. Linseywolsey was first made at Linsey, and was for a long time a very popular fabric. Kerseymere takes its .name from the village of Kersey, and the mere close by it. In the county of Suf­ folk. Wedding Ring Once Barred. The Puritans of the seventeenth Tk«M 'toUtlOM an earwtallr mrj weak u< are authaaU*. century used no ring at the wedding ceremony, as they considered it “a pagan symbol and superstitious con­ Rye—>1JO. Corn—>1.75. trivance.” All that they required Oats—95c. was that the man and woman should Beans—>6.50. join hands when stating their purpose Ground Feed (sell)—>3.85. to live together In wedlock. Middlings (sell.)—>1.75. Bran (sell)—>3.10. Flour, 1st grd. (sell) bbL—>15. House* Built of Rosewood. Butter—45c.' A church building, a courthouse and Eggs—39 c. forty dwellings, that comprise the set­ Chickens—32-40c. tlement on Pitcalm island, in die east­ Hens—25c. • ’ ern part of the South Pacific, are buUt Dressed beef—18-2 6c. entirely of roeewuod. The furniture Live beef—10c. 1* made of the same rare wood, which Dressed hogs—20c. Live bogs—15He. grow* plentifully on d>e island. acter and quality in merchandise and square dealing. ers mean little unless you hold the old ones. New custom­ Our aim is to win new customers and hold the old ones upon char­ acter, quality, value and square dealing— in the goods we sell. Good dependable merchandise backed by re putable manufacturers: Clothcraft Clothing Newland Hats and Caps Hirth-Krause Shoes Cluett- Peabody Shirts Sexton Underwear, etc. Let Us Take Care of Your Needs in SUMMER WEAR G. C. DEANE Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s Shop �Michigan Central The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Martha Williams July 22. • Every­ body Invited.—Mrs. Catherine Baas spent part of last week with her sou, Jake Fuhrman.—Mrs. Leia Roe of Kalamazoo-spent Saturday and Sun­ day with her parents and children. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hefliebower and children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and children spent Wed­ nesday at James Cousins'—Clarence Taylor spent Saturday night and Sunday at Peter Snore's.—Mrs. Hlriam Spitler of Marcellus and Mrs. Daisy Holben and children of Kent City are visiting at Elmer Mater's.— Miss Mildred Hefflebower is -spend­ ing a couple of weeks at James Cousins'.:—Mrs. Marion Forman and Mrs. Peter Snore and daughter Lena spent Tuesday afternoon at George Forman’s.—Mrs. Elple Titmarsh and daughter, Nina, and son of Pennsyl­ vania spent Friday at J. W. Elarton's. —Mr. and Mrs. Dan Felghner.and a sister of the latter spent Saturday at J. W. Elarton's.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and children and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graves spent Sunday at Lan­ sing. . =TIME CARD== NASHVILLE • MICHIGAN GOING WE81 5.00 a. m. 7.59 a. m 11.40 a- J» !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. ■ Careful examinations with Improved L. instruments. J Special attention given children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ ■ ■ ■ iromt.it: ru « ■---------- -cic their claims against theestate of . Martha Dickinson lata of said county, deceased, and that all creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Office la the dty of Hastings, for examination and allow- on Saturday, the 30th day of Oct next, at ten EUaC rf Probate. (50-52) NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. 3ute of Michigan. County of Barry, m.____ that Kv an artier O. th IUBI WOTS — — —---------- - 3 NIGHTS, STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 15 EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME Opening play - - That Great Comedy Drama THE GIRL WHO RAN AWAY . BARRYVILLE.. A Play For All Classes Preaching service Sunday morn­ ing and C. E. in the evening.—The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck supper in the church parlors Friday. Ail are Invited to attend.—The lawn so­ cial held at Ralph DeVine's last Fri­ day waa largely attended, and netted the C. E. society a nice sum of mon­ ey. which will be wisely used.—Miss Helen Holmes of Detroit is spending 1 a few days with her uncle, L. E.! Mudge, and family.—Mr. and Mrs. i Asa Wilcox of Caro and Misses Fran-: Adults, 31c - 4c war tax 35c ces Day and iVuth Mudge returned , Friday from their trip to Niagara' Children, 18c - 2c war tax 2Oc Falls and report a delightful trip. ■ They motored through the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.• They slept out doors and passed through many beautiful and Interest-. Ing places on the trip. While going through New York they came across several of the relatives of the Mudge j family. L. E. Mudge's father, who was among, the first settlers of thisI and Mrs. Chas. Mason and A. B. Peculiar Disease. neighborhood, came here from that Lowell were at Quimby Sunday to Arlthmomamla—the medical name sec Mrs. L. W. Calkins, who is dan­ for another disease—Is full of Inter­ NORTH ASSYRIA. I with Mrs. Etta Gould and Mrs. Grace state. gerously ill with erysipelas. Josie Sulton of Ohio came Sunday ' Morgenthaler.—Mr. and Mrs. Janson est. In this the patient has the ir­ evening for a visP with her cousin,]of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. resistible Impulse to count a certain Chas. Harris, and family.—Mr. and and Mrs. Will Weaks Sunday.—Mrs.. Mrs. C. R. Palmer and daughter, number of times before doing any­ Mrs. Mat. Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Llbbie Weaks Is on the sick list.— I Bertha, returned home from Battle Motors Displace Mules. thing. One case recorded is of a girt Ray Ostroth of Northwest Maple J Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt called on Creek Saturday, accompanied by The First cavalry, stsJoned at No Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood Sunday, near Mrs. Percy Palmer and daughter, gales, Aris., has abandoned mules In who had to tap on the edge of tha bed nine times before getting into it; Swift, Sunday.—Mrs.- George Miller Bellevue.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pen- Eallne, for a few days' visit.—Joo but the a hundred times before brushing her . . and daughter, Mrs. Ben Bristol, and fold and son called on Battle Creek Bolo, Glenn Bolo and family and Mr. favor of motor equipment Orville Bristol of Johnstown, called ! friends Friday.—Archie Calkin* and and Mrs. E. C. Merkle spent Sunday* change Is not so revolutionary at it teeth; to knock three times on a win­ on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason Friday, family called on Mr. and Mrs. with John Walters and family at sounds, because you can swear just dow by the side ot the door, and ■ —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and L. F. Calkins, at Quimby. Mrs. Hastings.—Jake Hollister returned as fluently at a balky carburetor as similar number of times on the door children were Sunday visitors at the'Calkins Is very ill..—Theo. Pierce to his work at Battle Creek Sunday you can at a stubborn quadruped. And home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and family of Battle Creek and Fred evening, after a few weeks' visit with It does just as much good.—rThe Homs Itself before she would unlock It, In Maple Grove.—Mr. and Mrs. C. S.' Hill and family Spent Sunday al his parents and other relatives here. Sector. Saplings Eaten by Cattle. Briggs of Battle Creek spent the Clear Lake.—Miss Stella Dixon Is as- —Mr. and Mrs. Merle Belles, Mlssec fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd listing Mrs. Archie Calkins,with her Doris and Dorothy Dunn spent Sun­ Cattle will not let young hazel, oal Strickland.—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole ; house work.—Harry Mason and day at Merle Mason's.—Allen Mason and most other trees and shrubs sur­ Couldn’t Get the Idea, and son went to Battle Creek Sun- family spent Sunday with Lee Gould and family of Assyria spent Sunday vive In a pasture, but the thorn apple day and brought back their children, and family.—Will Evans and wife with their uncle, John Mason, and Elmer’s father had purchased a bushes are safe, due to their shar» Hazel and Howard, who had been entertained the former's brother and family.—Harry Mason and family hunting dog which he called a setter, thorns. visiting their grandparents, Mr. and I family of Three Rivers Sunday. spent Sunday at Lee Gould's and and the boy was greatly Interested In Mrs. Albert Cole, the latter part of I --------------------------called on Mrs. Geo. Maurer and ba­ it. After a few days of observation, the week.—Mr. and Mrs. O. Archer DOING THEIR DUTY. by.—A. D. Wolf. Ralph Swift and Largest Wooden Building. visited their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Scons <»f Nnshvillc Readers Arc Curtis McCartney were at .Hastings however, he announced: “I don’t see The parliament building In Welling­ you call him n setter. He never Lawrence, and family near Bellevue Learning the Duty of tho Saturday on business.—Herbert Cal­ why ton, New Zealand. Is the largest wood, sits; he's always either standing or Sunday.—Minnie and Dora Brandt । -Kidney*. — kins and family. Archie Calkins anef eu structure in the world. will entertain the L. A. S. Friday, To filter the blood Is the kidneys' wife, Glenn Swift and family, Mr. on the run.” July 30. in the afternoon for supper. duty. Ladies are requested to bring need­ When they fail to do this the kid­ les, thimbles and woolen or cotton neys are weak. pieces for a quilt.—Mr. and Mrs. Backache and other kidney ills Chas. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. may follow. Iden and children of Battle Creek Help the kidneys do their work. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the test­ John McIntyre.—Miss Edith Smith ed kidney remedy. of Maple Grove has been visiting at Nashville people endorse their the home of A. J. Miller and family worth. the past week.—On account of an G. J. Smith, machinist, Gregg other social being held the same eve­ St., Nashville, says: "My kidneys ning the loe cream social at Chas. troubled me for some little time. I Harris' has been postponed until the had a lame back and suffered from 23rd.—Mr. and Mrs. (>. Moore and pains across my kidneys. Whenev­ children of Charlotte spent the fore er I had an attack of the trouble I part of the week with her parents. bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Von Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton. Mrs. W.-Furnlss' drug store, and they nev­ Stanton returned home with them er failed to help me." Wednesday and Mr. Stanton motor­ Over three years later Mr. Smith ed to Charlotte Sunday, bringing her said: "Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me back with him.—Chas. Harris pur­ relief from kidney trouble and I am chased a truck of W. Davis this glad to again recommend them.” week.—Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller, Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Clifton simply ask for a kidney remedy— Miller and lady friend, Miss Edith get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same Smith, visited Sunday at the home that Mr. Smith had. Foster-Mil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller.—Fred burn Co., Mfrs., Buffaio^ N. Y.—Advt. Allen is’ assisting Allen Mason with his farm work.—Mr. and Mrs. John SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Miller entertained their parents, Mr. Fender and wife of Sebeand Mrs. Henry Cheeseman. of near waAdam their son. N. E. Fender, Battle Creek. Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. and visited the first of the week.— John Sylvester and little daughter Mr. family Mrs. A. Warner. Mr. and were week end visitors at the home Mrs. and Perry Barnum and children and of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre.— Mr. and F. Hager were guests of When Mrs. Rose Miller was return­ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O. B. Hager, Sunday.— ing from berrying east of the Ellis Mrs. Viola Barry visited her daugh­ school Monday some brush caught ter, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Saturday.— in the front wheel of the buggy and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr and son hit the horse, frightening It so badly Eston and Mrs. LucyEverett Hood and son, that It became unmanageable and Charley, were at Nashville Saturday ran away, and instead of turning at evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engthe school house corners It ran into unn miiirfi nem land and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. the fence by John Miller's field, miter ireiL d B,ack and Bons Victor throwing Mrs. 17 __ . __ •___ ,i__5 Graydou were dinner guests at *L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. fence with such force that i. it__ cut ^__]and her J. J. England's in North Castleton face and gave her some very pain­ I Sunday. —Mrs. Elsie Knoll and sons ful internal injuries. She is getting Baof Nashville visited Mrs. along nicely now. The buggy was broken into pieces.—Mr. and Mrs. gonla Fisher Monday.—Mrs. Bert are M. Beech and children ot Johnstown Pember and sons of. Detroit Mr. the week with visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spending and Mrs. Borda Hager.—O. C. Will Davis Friday.—Mrs. Ed. HUI Sheldon, wife and son, M. Lee and and daughter. Ora, of Lacey visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan were at with Mrs. H. Branch Monday. Woodland Saturday evening.—Little Mary Wilkes, who has been so very SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. lick. Is able to be out doors part of Miss Dora Martens is slowly __ Im- the time.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bak­ proving.—Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cook er and daughter and Grandma Con­ and three children and the former's nett of Battle Creek and Morris and father motored through from Grand Junior Purchlss of Nashville were Why not fix up that porch into a nice cool summer room where you can spend the Rapids Saturday and are guests at guests at Borda Hager's Sunday. th® home of C. N. Leedy.—Clyde Cas­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher are hot weather in comfort? You can do it at a slight expense, and you’ll be sur­ sell and family of Lansing spent entertaining their aister and hus­ prised at the real pleasure it will afford. Sunday with the former’s > mother, band and daughters of Detroit this Mrs. D. G. Cassell.—Mrs. Claude week.—Mrs. O. C. Sheldon visited Kennedy and daughter. Thelma, Mrs. Mae Parker Monday evening.. First you will want suitable shades, which you can find in our Aerolux Line. were guests'at J. C. Rose's and Stan­ SPECIALTIES GALORE NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry. »*Nodas is hereby tlven. that ’rebate Court for tie County of Barry. Under our new waterproof canvas. - tbeir claims atainti the state of Albert Spire Ute of said county, deceaswtaBd that allcredltOT* ft alma to uia rroooie vuuii, r­ In thrClty of Hattlnt*. for examination and altawance. on or before the 11th day of Nov. next and that «uch claims will be beard before said Court, on Friday, the] 11th day of Nov. next, at Dated July 12. A. D. 1920. EllaC (51-11 Vast Size of the Sun. It may surprise many people to learn that the sun, which Is by no means a large star, as stars go, could easily contain within Its boundaries the entire earth and moon and also the distance between them. In fact, three systems like that consisting of. earth and moon could be stning out in a row through the center of the stfn, without coming within 50.000 miles of bls surface on either side. Nothing Pastime. We should never speak of anything Bs pastime, because it means that we are doing the act In question for the sole purpose of squandering time. Every moment of our lives should be devoted to such pursuits as will build up our bodies and minds, our spiritual and material Interests, and prepare us to discern opportunity when It comes, to the end that we make our lives full of satisfaction to ourselves and a blessing to the world In which we live.—Exchange. Private Park. If the renr yard Is properly planted with a border of flowering Shrubs and perennial flowers^ has a velvety green lawn and a few shade or fruit trees. It will give the family a quiet, peace­ ful little private park, In which all can enjoy the moonlight during the hot summer evenings without making a long, tiresome trip to the parks. This is die height of pleasure afforded by a well-planted home yard. Girls Once Under Lock and Key. In ancient Athens girls lived In the Btrlc'est seclusion till their marriage, kept virtually under lock and key. They were seldom permitted to leave . their homes, except on some great festal occasion. Powerless Knowledge. Gee! but It’s a pity r. man never can dispose of bls motor experience for es much as It com him. If he could, what a lot of ready-money guys there would be running around loose.—Amerlean Motorist Somebody's Ears Are Burning. Some men will' look you straight fa the eye while you dig down in your pocket to pay for the gas you are us­ ing to give them a joy ride to which they have invited themselves.—Ameri­ can Motorist Charity. How many things might be tolerated tn peace and left to conscience. had we but charity, and were It not the ley Mix’s Sunday. chief stronghold of our hypocrisy to be ever .Judging one another.—John EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Charlotte Milton. spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Frank Fuller.—Proctor McGin­ nis, wife and son were guests of Mr. Catarrh Cannot B« Cofed hr LOCAL APPLICATION®, aa they and Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday.—Max eaaaet reach the Mat ct the dteeaoe. Lewis and Maud Stowell of Hasting* called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Full­ er Wednesday.—Mrs. Viola Hager­ man and Mrs. Arvllla Cool were F5 guests of Mrs. Sadie Fuller Tuesday. —Ernest VanNocker and family of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las VanWagner Sunday and called on Mr. and Mn. Archie Calkins — Ed. Penfold and family spent Sunday wlth their son, Percy, and family.— Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Friday .ws ADMISSION AT RIVERSIDE PARK Our Customers Are Our Partners f X Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Scratch Feed, Chick Feed, Lay or Bust, Dry Mash Lily White, White Lily and Gold Medal Flour Bran, Middlings and Qualiteed Hog Feed We expect more soft coal this week. We’re taking orders Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PORCH FURNITURE Wonderful Shskaspeans Among the English authors, Shake­ speare has Incomparably excelled all others. That noble extravagance of fancy, which he had in so great per­ fection, thoroughly qualified him to touch the weak, superstitious part of his readers' lmaglnB“on and made him japable of succeeding where he bad nothing to support him tiesides the strength o* his own genlua.—Addison. Ths Milk Bottle Only. . Skagit County Times: “The first duty of the American people is to pre­ pare the youth of the laud for tits bottle of life.”—Boston 1'nmncript. We cut them any width desired. Then there are nice comfortable Chairs and Rockers, Porch Swings and an exceptionally pretty line of Hammocks to pick from. Don’t Put It Off. Come In Today and Select the Articles You Need. Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE UNDERTAKING �Meettax two of the girls you Jilted. A1MT home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller Wednesday evening. Mr. and' Mrs. Ed. VanVHver and family of Hastings visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McBain Sunday. Stephen Decker was in Grand Rap­ ids the last of the week. Miss Mary Fitch of Grand Rapids visited at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Frank Kepkey. Sunday and Monday. braska are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepkey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister aud family spent Sunday at the home ot the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and ; SOUTH NASHVILLE. son Cheater spent Sunday at the I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blssett, home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Calkins. - • 7, - a daughter. ■ • July Mrs. Ehret and son, James, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney turned from Elkhart, Ind., the fore visited at the home of Dell Shoup part of the week, where they have Sunday afternoon. • Ed. Chaffee of Hastings visited at been visittag relatives. Roy Rapson of Battle Creek is the home of Hollister Shoup Tueshelping with the haying and harvest­ da and Wednesday. ing at Dennis Ward’s. Mr. and Mrs. B. Edmonds and Mr. Burdette Heath was at Marshall and Mrs. Fred Gamble of Quimby last week on business. called at the home of Harry ~ SIX‘ Francis Showalter is helping with berry Sunday. the haying at N. Leedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Mrs. D. G. Cassell is much better. family visited at the home of Mr. Leland Dickerson spent the week and Mrs. Lee Gduld Sunday. end at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wlleon of Charlotte vis­ Mrs. Amanda Heath. Mr. and Mrs. James Martens of ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller Thursday and Friday. Lansing spent Sunday with the home Mr. and Mrs. Mead and family at­ folks. Mrs. Lena Mix is some better. tended the Adventist picnic, held at Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has the home of Elmer Hanes, Monday. assisting Mrs*1. Lena Mix with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and been her returned to her daughter, Flossie, of Kaiamo visited homehousework, tn Nashville Saturday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clyde Cassell and family of Lans­ Gould Sunday. ing spent Sunday with Mrs. D. G. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Branch and Cassell. family of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis was in Battle Creek Carl Schooner and family visited at Tuesday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mead My. and Mrs. EarJ Tarbell were Sunday. at Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson spent Max Lewis and Miss Gertrude Stowell of Hastings visited at the Sunday at Amanda Heath’s. Dora Martens is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine of Bellevue visited at Malcolm Gray’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason and son Floyd spent Sunday with rela‘ lives at Marshall. This Happened Near You A father, who provided every comfort for his fam­ ily during his life, negproper directions for the managing of his property, and the family is plunged the estate wasted in liti­ gation. It happens in every ly. Save your family this misery. Make sure the estate it took you a life­ time to accumulate will be properly administered. plained dearly in our lit­ tle booklrt, “Descent and Distribution of Property, [tRand Rapids Trust Rdmiumy GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. in iavt MTosirra jisojw wns rilfTY OF T1I5H SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mrs. Miss Lena Keith visited ___ Myrtle Garms and family Wednes­ day. Mrs. Edith Oaster, Mrs. Ethel Reni­ ger and Lena Keith called on Mrs. Bowen and daughter Kate Thursday afternoon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens ot near Charlotte and .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg and son, Clifton, of Kaiamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harold and Miss Lena Keith spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster in Northeast Vermontville. Mrs. Sweet of Battle Creek, is vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. George Garms, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCotter and baby of Bellevue, Willie and George Gasser and Miss Crowell of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall spent the fore part of the week with rela­ tives in Vermontville. Mrs. Ethel Reniger and Lena Keith visited Grandma Conklin and Mrs. Carrie Cosgrove Friday after­ noon. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Fred Sprague ot Sunfield has been calling on friends in this vicinity. Rev. Looman and wife of Sunfield were calling on friends here Friday. Albert Pember and wife visited at Locust cottage in Vermontville re­ cently. Webster Curtis is in very poor Mrs. Clara Sackett of Matte wan, who has been visiting friends here, has returned home. Mrs. J. N. Hawkins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frits Hawkins In Hastings. David Moore, formerly of this place, died at his home in Grand Ledge recently. The body was brought here for burial, and the funeral was held from the Shaytown church. Mr. Moore leaves a wife one daughter. Perfumes the Air. Violet-scented seaweed grows la the lakes of the Manyishlak peninsula. In the Caspian sea, and the pleasant odor therefrom scents the air for miles around. For Your Home Garage Buy a season’s supply of Gargoyle Mobiloils in a 15-gal. Steel Drum. This convenient drum occupies little room—is practically indestructible— ■nd is easy to handle. Fitted with reversible plug faucet, it keeps the oil dean. You cm buy your season’s supply at » suoctantial saving in price per zalton. ,rtlha-aw^ Wearing the lavish neckwear a maiden aunt gave you at Christmas. hats a MATl YeuER-E* SUMPTH** Suggesting to the Ikwi that a small Increase in'salary would be accept­ able. Sharing a hymn book with the elder­ ly lady who possesses a cracked so­ prano voice. . A woman who attempts to cook ac­ cording to .her husband’s idea is apt to make a mess of it YEwStl MOtOrw-YER No lodger can feel that be lives an untrammeled life so long as be has two trunks, instead of only one. Bitting Iteslde the restless boy who chews gum and asks questions at the movie show. A little girl on the street car said "good-by" to every passenger that got off. Destined to be a social leader. Attending a lecture on eugenics and discovering that you and the speaker are the only makj present Paying the gas and repair bills in­ curred by your brother-in-law while he was driving your car last summer. Listening to a military genius out­ line the cause and effect of the next world war.—From Life. THOUGHTS BY THE WAY The richer a man’s food the poorer his appetite. It takes (jt derrick to raise a laugh in the olL regions. The most difficult thing for an artist to draw Is a salary. More failures are due to lack of will than lack of strength. Theory of good English at school Is as nothing to tlie practice of it la the home. There are varieties of that restful feeling, but the most saturating Is one’s state of mind when be has ths supp’y of coal- in for the winter. ymr aad bunch would caH for ro“ yt?u d,bee off Weed,n the onions and promise ma that you’d «do them in the morning and finally she'd nay. "Well, all right young man, you can go thia time, but if dad wanta lo know wherZ you were “d *hr tbe **rd<ul r°“ ““ d0 °>* .oh b<?.L“,'n d.<?’? ™*d “d through tho n*.tnre (.nd rop'd I kr*wlln und.r the fence) end then the bunch would “S.ptU off *om* °f Ad Merer1, cora-.llk end ,ou'd .11 light up 2?. '£*’ ?Dd skln“r Steen* or r.t Temple would X Bh?°m^^rV *bo"‘ hya ,*^°n 5?® Kranfl old creek would loom up In sight ” ,n • dr*crt’ “d you’d all start peelin’ off on the way down till there wasn’t an awful lot left on, and then taebbe Bob ReJd ♦P00 J*1?®3 yooJd start out like a greyhound with a bundle o’ clothes under his wing, and talk about your cross-country races_ none of them had anything on that one. eh! And Fat would usually trip on something or run a thistle In his toe. But he’d always come up smiling. And then SPLASH! SPLASH! like so many froray^“d 'SLtn£?,e water all over like young^halef dtaJ/meSbi? EhT “d JUmp ln-,cao« b® cVttSX A baby before it is christened is an anonymous contribution. Easily Detected. There’s always room at the top— A lunatic who recently escaped but few wen care to dwell In an at­ from an asylum was eventually retap* tic. tured tn a large dancing hall In the west end. The fact that he was waitsThe Nursery. 'tag ftlvinely - ■ and■ -keeping • ‘ “ perfect time ■ Bright colors, plenty ot light, clean with the music aroused the other windows, an abundance of good colored lancers’ r'.splclons and led to his re­ prints and toys without number, are^he capture.—Punch, London. proper furnishings for a nursery. Nur­ sery! Why, the very name tells you Incompatibility. what It ought to be—the home of child­ It Is said that the average Chicago hood—the most Important room In the family spends fifty-one cents a year house—a room that will greatly tend for books, and we do not see any to stamp the character of your child immediate hope of friendly relations for the remainder of his life. being established between the Windy city and Boston.—Newark (O.) Ad­ vocate. Radio Telephoning, The first _ _ .experiment ....................in ,long dis, Fatal E^ert. tance radio telephoning was made In "Yesterday after-oon to read hlfl 3914, the attempt resulting after many efforts in successful transmission of copy of the Ea'-’”. Thr-.a bou.a Inter speech from Washington to Paris and 1. he died."—From an obituary In th« San Francisco. II Brooklyn Eagle. Remember that It 'is quite likely that you are happier as company in the parlor than your hostess is in the kitchen getting the company dinner. SHORT AND SNAPPY Nowadays ha is indeed a lucky num who has a home to go to. Nothing pleases the boss more than to see a young man do his work as though he liked to do it In every house there are a lot of borrowed books that are go­ ing to be returned some day, may be. One of the reasons there To Put Out Gasoline Fire. aren't more men at the top Is I While pure sawdust gives excellent because there are so many men {results In putting out a small gasoline who stand and wait for an ele­ ( fire, a mixture of ten pounds of blearvator to lift them to the second bonate of soda with 12 pounds of clean floor. sawdust-is the best medium to have on hand, says Everyday Engineering. ««♦»»«I»»»>«»>»<>♦*««»»»»* Have the sawdust dry and free from chips. The sawdust forms an airtight SAYINGS OF SAGES blanket as it floats on the burning liquid, and at the same ume the beat We are making today the memory of of the flame generates carbonic add tomorrow. gas. This gas, together with the saw­ dust. keeps the oxygeu in the air away . One’s laughs at One’s own expense from the flame and quickly suioth- are rarely melodious. It is easier to lire within one’s In­ come than without it To Avoid Noise. If doors tn swinging back strike the There is no lesson so hard that one wall with a bang, the noise can be cannot learn it In time. overcome by fastening a cork to the wall, where the door strikes. Use a Debt has the peculiar knack of grow­ small nail so as not to disfigure the ing bigger the more you contract it wall. 20 Per Cent Off On All Our Low Shoes Except Whites THE SALE IS NOW ON Come’early and have the first pick. These shoes are our regular stock, bought for this season and are the very latest in quality and style. We bought heavily and this year has been backward in low shoe sales, and we are making this special sale early so that you may have the benefit while the weather is hot. This sale for every member of the family 20 per cent Reduction in men’s, women’s and children’s oxfords and pumps, including shoes for the little folks. SPECIAL We have one lot ot women’s oxfords and pumps which we are selling at $1.75 per pair. Sizes 2 1-2 to 4, Mobiloils . B. Bera & Sons IRONSIDE SHOE CO HASTINGS, MICH �J. H. Barcroft of ■from Mr*. visited at Glenn Bassett's near Bats visited and wife and Mn tie Creek Sunday. day. last * - ' ' .: tires, making tho trip in their new friends in J-anslag Mr«. Sadie Hilton visited her Wcle,|Naah car.—Miss Annie Dahm ot uniNORTH. MAPI.E GROVE. Joseph Messenger, Saturday.-—Mrs. ;caro Bpf.nt (he paHt week with her . Gertie Smith, visited the former’* Mr. and Mrs. DelCs Flook SO Alice bmith of South Hastings Is vi*-; sister, Mrs. Esther Linsley. and tam—J - i son, UOu, Forrest rornwi Smith, ouniu, and uuu family in ix* Iting Miss Alice WhetMtone for a few n^_Mr and Mri Glenn CoB<rove — mother returned™to Battle • —----------Grand Rapids Sunday.—Ohas. Hebei .'day*.—The L. A. 8. will be enter- :and baby Battle Creek visited last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook ot Battle Creek spent the week end took them home. — Edith Parts spent wlth Ma daughter., Misses Margaret : talned Wednesday, July 21, at the‘Thuraday with their parents. Mr. and i borne of Mrs. Carrie Fisher, by club Mrs. Fred Cosgrove.—Mrs. Wm. B-turd-y Saturday -ftsraoci afternoon with Mrs. Ray <ud Veala Hebei.—J. 8. Re? ' Reisinger iNo. 3, tor supper. A cordial invtta- Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger Center.—Joe Bell end tamllr epenl ,nd wUe ,nd arenddauKhler; „ Mias nna v at nt George ITKahler r.m.irn’s Itin , ImTWl _ . . . T . _____ . Sunday Hope. J „{Cathryn itlon Is extended to all.—■’pie fourth and son Harold and Lens Keith Kit Hynes, visited John BouI quarterly conference will convene at spoilt Friday evening with Vern Cos­ —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Demary visited ।blltg and family in Blanchard recent­ parsonage Friday afternoon, Ju- grove and wife.—Charley Olinger her people over Sunday.—Mr. and ,ly.—John Ketcham of Hastings ad­ "MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYitlA. ' Dowling—Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis'the ---- ---------a-., ------H. Follltk And family «p„nl Sun-'nod Ehner Trent and Ml«» Roujch ;ly 16. al 1.o'clock. and children called at Stephen Harp­ Mrs. Cole of Battle Creek spent one dressed a large congregation at the ,4.ay**a *HasUngs'—M“'"nd*Mrs. Geo. spent Sunday at Ackley lake.—Mr. jsehtation from the different points ster’s.—Otto Dahm of Assyria spent day last week with Mr. and Mrs. .M. E. church Sunday evening Those ai I «■.. Sunand Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mr. and on the circuit Is desired. — Mrs. Mary Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Philip Maurer.—Rev. A. A. Geiger jhearing it said it was one of rhe IR®ese- culled at Alex HamI Battle Creek accompanied Mr. and !best lectures over given in our vil­ <Bay afternoon.—Mrs. ’ F. Wilson -------- Mrs. P. F. Mapes spent Sunday at Crawley of Hastings visited her Linsley and children. He also vislt- of - Pine Lake.—Mr. ana and Mrs. a A.. Miller i niece, Plne Laice. aimer iu .cvo, Miss Alice Whetstone, ivucujiwuv, Thurs- ;ed his sister, Mrs. Annie Dahm, who Mrs. Ray Geiger to Woodland Thurs­ lage.—Carl Nelthamer is drawing ■ went from Wednesday until Friday day to attend their uncle’s funeral. 'milk for Philip Klmbal while the with Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Vlck- and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wil- day of last week.—Mrs. Sadie Hil-’^as visiting there —Mr. and Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones are latter is engaged in haying.—Dr. of Charlotte is ------------entertaining a -----sister -and Glenn mwuner McCotter uuu and uauy baby ui of DeneBelle. — —-.— ----- spent Thursday «-eve-1 ■ v. , _ton — -— ------ . — — |uieuu «n> —L. Tungate, B. Daly, Mr. Ely son nlng at Frank Fuller ’ s, r* ----ra — ru..m — i _ — ■ entertaining a young son since July] r.—u Mr,. WIIkh trl»nd from Clmtand, Ohio.—Mra. Ceorre O«.,er and Mlu Carol Andrews and family arrived In town axnd A. Tre.it motored to Grand Rap­ remained for a longer visit.—Elmer i Millie Fisher accompanied her broth- iand Willie Gasser of Battle Creek 5. He Is to be known as Russell ;Saturday and will reside In Mrs. lids to spend Sunday with Mr. Treat’s m-A.a -..J in.. »a..aa>« a Cwndo v I or * Will CnrowfiU onrt fnmllv nn n’_____ • r.___ .5___ ___ 1.1... Mervln.—Edith Parks took dinner Benson's house. He will begin his won, Clare.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Treat’7n*d Miss Bouach spent Sunday : er,' Will Cogswell, and family on a spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. and spent Sunday afternoon with ;practice the last of the week.—Milan Vickers and Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, trip to Middleville on business Rupert Martens, and family. Elizabeth Smith.—Mr. and Mra Trumbo and wife spent the week IT. Wilson of Charlotte spent Thurs- —Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie spent .Thursday of last week.—Miss TryLloyd McClelland and son and S. L. Wednesday evening with Wm. Cun-iphena DeLong spent Wednesday of end in Williamston, the guests 6f dlay afternoon in Battle Creek.— GUY CORNERS. E. Everett ipent Sunday evening at H. M. Murphy and family. Miss and wife.—Miss Edna Graff last week with relatives in Morgan. Howard Mayo ot Battle Creek spent 'ningham ■ . r* - - > *• E* .1 Butolph TJ I a.1V. nv, A Av. A A t v. entertained aa vi.ln. sister Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears spent — Floyd Nesbit’s.—Mr. Furrows and Gertrude Trumbo, who has been vis­ Che weak end with Karl Hamilton.— was home for over Sunday.—Mrs. F. --Fred family spent Sunday at Ray Geiger ’ s. and family from Kalamazoo over part of last week at C. O. Elliston ’ s. Potter and daughters, Mildred and iting there for several' weeks, re­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Beers and Mrs. Bar­ ath Hodges and daughter of Bellevue Marian, and Mrs. Albert Spire of Sunday of last week.—Mrs. Lots —Jesse Guy was home over Sunday. —S. L. E. Everett is helping her turned home with them.—John Geig­ «pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nashville attended the L. A. S. at Firster of Hastings is spending a —Mr. and Mrs. Etycheson of Lans­ sister, Mrs. Lloyd McClelland.—Mrs. er. an aged and respected resident few days with her daughter. Mrs. Ray Geiger is entertaining a sfstering spent Sunday with the latter's Mrs. P. F. Mapes ’ 'Wednesday afterWoodland, passed away at his Seers' brother, Alex. Hamilton, and from Oklahoma.—Hay is near- iI of home last Tuesday, after an illness of Samlly.—Mr. and Mn. Ell Matteson noon.-t-Elmer Treat- and lady friend Fred Butolph.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Belson.— In-law all In the barn. Hay was a short ',•several •at St. Peter, Minn., and Mrs. George spent Wednesday evening at H. Lew­ Cogswell and children of Hastings Ferae Wenger visited Mrs. Frank ly months. He was a patient Kent and daughter Eva of Assyria is’.—W. Cheeseman and little sons spent Saturday and Sunday of last Bennett Thursday.—Mrs. Florence crop In general. Binders are now,'sufferer and died fully trusting In full tlme.-r—Tom Kay and __ Ho leaves a large family of spent Saturday afternoon with A. will soon be settled in their new home week wither, and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Babcock called at the homo of her running Little Mary Butolph has been sister, Mrs. Barcroft, Sunday evening. wife, George Kay, Wm. Smith and I children, his wife having died iast Miller and family.—Chas. Mapes and on the Matteson place.—Mrs. W. Vie- — Chester cnnan suffering, from a gathering in her —George Ayers and son, Wayne, are wife _spent Sunday at wife spent Wednesday with Mrs. March. Funeral services were held assisting Mr. Barcroft in his haying. jSmlth’i Mapes’ aunt, Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, of master called to see her mother and head the past week. at the bouse Thursday and were con­ ducted by Revs. Young and A. A. Geiger. Burial In the Woodland cemetery in charge of G. A. England, undertaker. COUNTRY CORR THE SIGN OF LILY WHITE “The Flour the Best Cooks Use America’s Finest Milling Product From the raw material to the sack, LILY WHITE is un­ surpassed. It is a product of the choicest blend of wheat grown in America. This gives just the right balance. The milling processes are scientific, exact. No mill in the world is better equipped. In few are the methods so careful and so conscientious. Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack Has Good Volume and Color The wheat used in LILY WHITE has just the right balance. It is neither too hard nor too soft This is important. Too much strength WQuld not bake light tender bread and, at the same time, flavory biscuits and pastry, but by blending we produce a flour that has every­ thing — flavor, color, texture, and uniformity of granulation. Repeatedly Cleaned—Milled to Perfection Even the most experienced women whq bake would be surprised if they knew how much dirt and substances ces unusable in high-grade iflour are separated from the wheat grains used, in LILY WHITE. All our wheat is cleaned four times, scoured three times and thoroughly washed before going onto the rolls for the first break. We use the “six-break” system. ■ Only the choicest heart of ihe wheat finally becomes LILY WHITE FLOUR. You See the Quality in Your Baking The color, texture and uniformity of LILY WHITE show in everything you bake from it Bread, rolls, biscuits, cake and pie-crust all reflect the quality of the wheat, the care in milling. In lightness, in flavor, in nourishment, you get in this flour more for your money. You get per­ fect results —not once, but always. This flour is guaranteed to give not merely satisfaction, but to be the best flour you ever used. Try LILY WHITE—you will be convinced. IT is famous as “The Flour the Best Cooks Use.” Ask for LILY WHITE at Yoar Dealer’s VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ‘Millers For Sixty Years’' NORTH CASTLETON. Thelma and Alice Offley are enter­ taining a little friend from Hastings. • —Mr. Briggs and family have been ' enjoying a visit at their former home.—John Furlong and wife of Nashville and their son-in-law and family spent Sunday at Lowell Demond's.—Shirley Slpcum's were . in ' this vicinity Sunday. They are now {enjoying a new car.—Mrs. Barry ’ Wellman entertained her mother Sunday.—Several in this vicinity have their wheat cut.—William Jor­ dan and family of North Woodland ■ were in the neighborhood harvesting r their wheat on the Dillenback place , 1 Monday and Tuesday.—Torrence Townsend and several from the Brethren church attended chapel la i Ionia Sunday.—Homer Rowlader 1 came into possession of his great‘ grandfather’s violin, which was sent ' to him, by an uncle, one day last ■ week. He values the gift highly.— ' Miss Sylvia Everett visited at Rob­ ert DeCamp's over the week end.— Mrs. Gertie Rowlader and Mrs. Cells Townsend were at Nashville Saturday.—Geo. Rowlader , visited bls daughter In Nashville Sunday.—Donaid Rowlader purchased a dog last 'week which weighs 3 1-2 lbs. COUNTY LINE. । Mrs. Henry Barnes returned home from Ann Arbor Friday and Is galn■ Ing nicely from her operation.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and family.— I Arthur Bassett and family spent Sun1 day at Roy Bassett’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele visited the latter’s par­ ents at Hastings Sunday.—Mrs. Will , Fisher spent Saturday night and Sunday with her father at Charlotte, .{who Is In very poor health.—Roy । Rapson and wife of Battle Creek 1 visiting at Dennis Ward’s last week. [—The Misses Helen and Mae Miller of Olivet, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Fred Moore.—Mr. Fisher and 1 son Fred of Lansing called on the , former’s son, Will Fisher, and family Saturday. | WEST I’ERMONTI'ILLE. Mrs. Frank Hay is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Irma ■Ward is assisting her with her housework.—Miss Netta. LaFleur of , Detroit Is spending her vacation with her grandparents here.—Mr. and Mrs. John Loncks and A. Johnson and son Ralph of Charlotte were 1 guests at Louis Hardy's last Sunday. ■—Mrs. George McConnell and two sons spent Sunday at George Tay. lor’s.—John Brown of Auburn, In­ diana, called on hie cousin. Frank Hay, and other relatives one day last week.—The school meeting held Monday evening in district No 4 was a record breaker, there being 47 present. The ladies turned out in force and at the close of the meeting light refreshments were served. Mrs. Carrie Weeks was elected treasurer for the ensuing term. It was also decided to have a home coming of all the pupils and teachers of the school on August 25, on the school grounds. Committees were appointed to arrange for the same.—Mrs. Ed. Surine and Luman of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. G. Surine and two children of Chicago were guests of Charles Surine and family Sunday. I SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. A sc* was born to Mr. and Mrs. .Orville Gardner Tuesday. July. 6.—— -Misses Isabelle, Phyllis and Helen Brumm are visiting at W. H. Cheeseman’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and children were at Matt. Balch’s Sunday.—Clarence Miller and wife . of Nashville called at L. A. Harding’s Sunday.—Mrs. Mary McIntyre took Sunday dinner with her sister, Mr*. Geo. Ostroth.—Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Harding risltedz-«t Elmer Hanes’ Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spent Sunday with the letter's aunt, Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson, at Nashville.—Mrs. Rose Harding le visiting in Grand Rapids. SCIPIO ITEMS. I. E. Fisher and family spent Sun­ day afternoon at Bert Hackathorn's, {—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson and Mrs. Stickler spent Sunday at Ben­ nett Park, Charlotte.—Mr. and Mrs. • Fred Elsie ot Hastings visited at I. •E. Fisher’s Monday.—L. S. Cotton 'and family and Mrs. Jennie Sturgta spent Friday at Alvlp Cotton’s.— . Henry Gearhart and family spent Sunday in Battle Creek at Richard Bennett’s. Mias Josephine remain­ ed for & week's visit.—Dale and Raj Brigham of Battle Creek spent Sat- �rigor.He received the cbeem but of it. and his other planks were beteen without a roll call. July 15, 1920 Cockrsn Plank Fails. 12.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United BUtrn 12.60. In Canada. *3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 6.60 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evunWilllam Gumser, pastor. This chic tall creation la of hand-embroidared felt, the brim alone being the field for design. A rather narrow band encircling Baptist Church. the high crown and bowed in Cr&nL The ends of the ribbon finished Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. with either little balls or tassels. The under side of the brim is •ad 7.80 p. m.. D. Y. P. U. at 6.30 faced with delicate-tinted silk, preferably pink or blue, giving a beau­ p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a tiful cast of reflected light upon the face. au Prayer meetings Thursday aveaing at 7.30. Forsake not the a»Manbllng of yourselves together: ex­ Church's Legislative Bodiea To Win Success. „ tort one another, and so much the The church of England has two leg­ trouble with a great many peo­ more as ye see the day approaching. pleThe islative bodies, called convocations, Is that they^.nre not willing to —Heb. X. 25-. . John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. make larsent sacrifices for future gain. which attend to ecclesiastical mat­ The tools for self-improvement are at ters. ‘ Each convocation, that of York N azarene Church. your hand. Use them, if the ax is and that of Canterbury, contains two Services every Sunday ss follows: dull the more strength must be put houses. The upper house is composed ■anday school at 10.00 a. m., preach- forth. If your opportunities are lim­ of bishops and other dignitaries, and lag at 11.15. All Sunday evening ited you must , use your energy, put the lower house is made up of deans, services will be EvangellsUe. Mid­ forth more effort. Progress may seem archdeacons and delegates, who are week prayer meeting Thursday eveata< at 7.00, consisting of song, Mow at first but perseverance assures elected whenever a new parliament is success.—Orison Swett Morden In Chi­ chosen. prayer and praise testimony. cago New*. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Must Sleep or Die. Methodist Episcopal Church. Quoth Sir Thomas Browne, “OneDidn't Want to Miss Anything. Services as follows: Every Sun­ Monday a petidler came to our door 00r dnys we puss in the shadow day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. ■anday school at 11.00. Epworth and was demonstrating some of his , of the earth and the brother of Death League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ wares to my mother. My mother' ertracteth u third part of our lives." tag Thursday evening at 7.00. bought a few articles from him and Why should we give so many hours Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. he started to put his suitcase In order, j sleep? For Hie purpose, we supHe finished and, was just leaving when PO8e. of giving the body resL But Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Joseph, who Is four years old, rushed , during the sleep no physical or menin and asked: “Oh, mamma, what 1111 function Is entirely at rest We Cunningham, Pastor. BaxTyville Church. did the man say while I wasn't here?" do not k”‘,w wh-v "'e must, sleep, we Bunday school at 10.00; Chrls------ —Chicago American. on,y tknow we must sleep or die." tian Endeavor 7 o'clock; preaching 8 o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday •venlng. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Masonic Lodge. Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A ‘— -1920, aa galled for by tbe igan, at the close of' business June 30, A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ Commissioner of the Banking Department. day evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting RESOURCES brethren cordially invited. LOANS A#iD DISCOUNTS, viz.: Savings Commercial a H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, $ 58,731 38 ..8 Bee. W. M. o un-ecureo ---------- --------------------------- 239.624 08 c Customers’ U. S bond account 170.000 00 Knights of Pythias. c Items in transit. 2.970 43__________________________ Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., NashTotal*....................................... 412.394 52 127.6M 38 540.220 90 vfils, Michigan. Regular meeting BONDS, MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz.: a Real estate mortgages. ..5 24,200 00 1280.715 11 •vary Tuesday evening at Castle b Municipal bonds inoflice.......... Hall, over the McLaughlin building. d U S bond* and certificates of Visiting brethren cordially welcomed indebtedness in office f War Saving, and Thrift Stamps. R. G. Heaton. Seymour Hartwell. g Other brnds...................... L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at Hall over McDerby’s stere. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull, N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. E. T. Morris, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, In tho village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Byes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendill's. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Office* in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office tn Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. C., Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chlro“ Fountain nraetle. "Chiropractic ‘ ‘ ' Consultation free. Office -----------hours: 1 to 5 p. m.. E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone' 107. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring's boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from Is. bl to 11.80 a. m. Totals.. RESERVES, viz: Due from Federal Reserve bank.... Due from banks in reserve cities— Total cat boa band----------------------Totah.. COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.: Overdraft*....... Banking bou«c Furniture and fixture*.............. Other real estate Due from other bank* and banker*.. Outside checks and other cash Items. Cash item* in transit_________ _____ Stock of Federal Reserve bank. Total.. 383.UB 11 3.161 26 106,049 38 Barotitis have pointed out that the «f plague was well known in ancient times. Our ancestors carefully pro- tated the natural enemies of the rat 119406 38 3.015 81 1,085,165.13 LIABILITIES. Surplus fund......... Undivided profits, net ....... Dividend* unpaid COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, via: Commercial deposits subject to check.. Demand certificates of deposit............... Certified checks Due to other beak* and banienL.....” ..------State monies on deposit.... SAVINGS DEPOSITS, viz.: Book account*—subject to *avin<* by-laws Certifies tea of deposit—subject to saving by-law* Blfl* payable Bond* borrowed or left for : afakeeping ........... Total i 5(7 2.450 132.840 57 18.472 38 10.009 00 482.751 81 134,688 06 616448 87 178480 00 1.03.165 13 1. Carl H. Tuttle, cashier of the above named bank, do aoiemniy swear, that tha ------- ....--------- .. - ----------k. ----- --- — knowledge and bdief and correctly . therein contained, a* shown by tl of the bank. Carl IL Tuttle, cashier. Correct attest: F. C. Lentz this 10th day of July. 1820. C. L. Glasgow Clarence 0. Mason, notary public. C. W. Smhn Van W. Furn Im My commlMlon expires Sept. 15, 1923. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK >t Nnth.llle, Michigan, si the close of business June 30, 1920, as called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. viz.: a Secured by collateral b Unsecured e Items in transit ....< Totals Commercial Savings 111.302 21 89412 80 313423 70 53.877 toe.814 si Bonds, Mortgazes and Securities, viz. * Real eatate mandate* . b Munidpai HondslnOflk t War Savins* and Thrift: Total*.. Reserves, viz.: U. S. certificate, of indebtedness njm 10400 00 5.000 00 192.812 35 1L882 10 3447 53 8,008 00 24.496 48 jz-.t.i? i: 25,500 00 13.083 M . Totals. Combined Accounts, viz. Overdrafts £S house and lot, stock of merchandise, «r any other property, or exchange ot the state, it will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Baal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddtoomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. *354, Bell Main 4680, residence tsiet. 409465 11 65J10 82 LIABILITIES. Capital Mock JAMES M. COX FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. GOV. COX NAMED BY DEMOCRATS AS THEIR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENCY Selection Is Made After Eight Days of Most Strenuous Political Battling—Second Place Goes to Franklin D. Roosevelt By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON. For President: JAMES M. COX, of Ohio. For Vice President: F. D. ROOSEVELT, of New York. Convention Hall, San Francisco, July 6.—After eight days of the most strenouous political battling any party has seen In many years, the Demo­ cratic gathering at 2:45 Tuesday morning of the second week named James M. Cox of Ohio for president and on Tuesday afternoon ' named Franklin D. Roosevelt for vice presl-; denL The nomination of Governor Cox was made on the forty-fourth ballot, and after a nlgnt of the most intense excitement. Beginning of Break. When the convention convened on Monday morning, after a fruitless pe­ riod of balloting on Friday night and late Into the night of Saturday, It seemed to ue In a deadlock, out of which no one of the three leading can­ didates could possibly be picked us a winner. This condition continued throughout the day. und until ufter a recess taken at 5:30 until 8:30. No evidence of uuy serious break could be found In the lines of any of the three lending candidates until af­ ter the thirty-eighth ballot, when Con­ gressman Carlin announced the with­ drawal of Attorney General Palmer and the release of his Instructed dele­ gates. On the uext ballots the Peuusy I van ia delegation continued to vote almost solidly for Palmer, but after that they broke, the majority going to McAdoo. On the forty-first ballot the McAdoo forces began to break, and be­ fore the forty-fourth ballot was com­ pleted it was evident that Governor Cox had won, und a motion to make the nomination unanimous was carried with a shout. ■ Real Democratic Convention. It was a real convent ion, and more especially a real Democratic coqveutlon, that adjourned on Tuesday after­ noon. It was a convention that was run by the 1,093 delegates and an equal number of alternates. It was leaderless, und. to fact, if it may be said to have bad a fault al all It was this lack of leadership that for many weary hours made it seem Impossible for the necessary two-thirda to reach an agreement an the choice of a can­ didate. During these hours and days there were a number of men who were quite willing to assume leadership, but no one of them, or no group of them, could find a sufficient number of fol­ lowers to make their leadership effec­ tive. The delegates insisted that they, and not any self-appointed group of leaders, represented the rank and file of the Democratic party, and each del­ egate insisted on voting the way he believed, or professed to believe, his people at home wished him to vote, regardless of any plea for a compro­ mise, and regardless of the use of ev­ ery expedient known to political strategy to Influence him. Opening Was Featureless. The opening ot the great gathering WM as featureieea, as all such open|pgs are. There was an air of ex­ pectancy to the groat audience, for the Biajority of whom this was, their first experience in a polities! convention of such magnitude. The audience had looked for a fight starting with the fall of Vice Chairman Kremer's gavel, but they were r»-warde<l with nothing more exciting than tne masterful key­ note address of Homer Cummings. In which he outlined the issues on which people for support This address was devoted almost exclusively to the League of Nation*, and its point was a demand for rarifb-stion without dal wwfmsi- on the teriut that - ously change the Intent of the docu­ ment A roll call followed for the appoint­ ment of the usual convention commit­ tees and the first session was over. For the nextAwo days the real activi­ ties of the great gathering were trans­ ferred to the meeting rooms of the committee*. The committee on cre­ dentials confirmed the action of the national committee to seating the Pal­ mer delegation from Georgia and In unseating Senator Reed of Missouri. It had been anticipated that both of these contests would be taken to the floor of the convention, but with the exception of entering a protest on the action on Senator Reed the contests provided no entertainment for the au­ dience. McAdoo Nominated. The event of the nominating ses­ sions was the presentation of the name of Mr. McAdoo. It was known that Mr. McAdoo bad insisted thaI his name be not presented to the convention, and had repeated this wish by tele­ graph on Tuesday to Rev. Burris Jen­ kins of Kansas City. McAdoo dele­ gates were Insistent that the name of their favorite be presented regardless of his instructions, but Frank R. Wil­ son, a former Iowa newspaper man. the leader of the McAdoo forces, was Xlly Insistent that Hie wishes of Mc> be complied with. In the end Wil­ son consented to an informal presenta­ tion in which It should be stated It was without the consent of the former secretary, and without any elabora­ tion of his qualifications for the of­ fice. Mr. Jenkins said that while Mr. McAdoo was . not seeking the nomina­ tion. be proposed that democracy draft him for the good of the nation. Fight on Platform. The platform committee had a long, stubborn fight on Its bands In an ef­ fort to satisfy many opposing ele­ ments. Senator Glass, as chairman of the resolutions committee, repre­ sented the administration viewpoint of the League of Nations especially, and proj>osed to piA through the Vir­ ginia plank. This was acceptable to practically all delegates except Mr. Bryan and some of bls followers who could not see the possibility of ratifi­ cation without radical reservations. Other planks that caused hours of dis­ cussion referred to the''liquor ques­ tion. to Ireland, to labor and two or three other things. In the end the committee had io take several ques tlons to the floor of the convention, much to the gratification of the audi­ ence. and this resulted In another ora­ torical display throughout all of the long Friday session. Senator Glass presented the major­ ity report of the platform committee. Mr. Bryan preseutetl a minority re­ port containing a strong dry plank with a declaration for a. strict en­ forcement of the Volstead act; a plank calling for an amendment to the Constitution giving a senate ma­ jority power to ratify a treaty and Indorsing a ratification of the league covenant with whatever reservations pvoval; a plank od profiteering that the cost and sale price be shown on a’.l articles of merchandise, and a plank providing for the establishment of a national bulletin for the dissemina­ tion of information os all Important national questions of the day. open to all political parties and through which all candidates for office on a national ticket wotfid be privileged to QBaMflcatlona Mr. Bryan. by roquart, offered another minority report on The Cock ran wet plank fared baft little better. The gifted orator trocar New York used all of his great abUM* In presenting his. side of the qnesttoot btft without effect. When the roll west called the delegaiinus from.the largw cities, and from -two or three of lb» distinctly wet states, were with him to the extent of 356 voles, nearly 20* ’ less than the needed majority. The minority report on Ireland pro­ vided for s promise of recognition for the Irish republic, as Ireland's sup­ porters had not been satisfied witM merely no expression of sympathy and the referring of their demand* te the League of Nations. The minority report was presented by Delegate Doheny of-California. It had the unite* support of the Irish delegates, bat went down to defeat by a vote of to 670. While the platform, as adopted, mW be said to represent a victory for tho administration forces as led by Sensetor Glass, It was not adopted withooft giving all a chance to secure sudb changes as a majority of the del*gates favored on the liquor questiom, Mr. Bryan pointed out after the ses­ sion that the combined vote for hia dry plank and the Cockran wet plank did not represent a majority of tl** delegates, which was an evidence tn him that the party .was determine* to entirely Ignore the subject One Great Feature. Much as the great audience hadt appreciated the oratorical displays an*the keen competition that had marke* the efforts to secure party endorse­ ment for opposing Ideas, the one greet feature of the national show for whidk all had waited was the balloting e®. the candidates for the presidential nomination, and when Chairman liohinson of Arkansas announced the next order of business as the roll call affi the states, immediately after th* adoption of the platform, he warn greeted with a mighty roar. First Ballot On the first ballot on Friday night the result was McAdoo 266, Palmer 256, Cox 134, Governor Smith IBSt Owen 88, Davis 42, Cummings 26, Mar­ shall 37, Meredith 27, Hitchcock 18^ Glass 26, Edwards 42, Girard 21, Har­ rison 6. and a few scattering votes. By the time the fourteenth ballot was taken on Saturday the contest ha* narrowed down to the three leader^, with the exception of the Oklahoma delegation, which stuck to Senator Owen to the last; the West Virginia delegation, which never deserted Am­ bassador Davis, and the Virginia dele­ gation, which stayed by Senator Glasm ' until Monday afternoon. AH of these delegations were sticking to favorite sons in the hope of being in when the time of compromise should come. Ttyr vote of the lenders on this ballot wasc McAdoo 855%, Cox 153%, Palmer 18X After the sixteenth ballot n recess wee taken In the hopes that some compro­ mise might be effected that would per­ mit of a nomination before midnight but It was without result. The lead­ ers were willing to pick a dark horsau and the attempt was made to put over Ambassador Davis, but the delegatee refused to follow Hie leaders, and con­ tinued to vote almost to u man am they had before adjournment, an* they continued to do so until mldnlgh* forced an adjournment lo Monday. Withdrawal Of Palmer. In reality It was the caucuses off Sunday and Sunday night that In that end resulted in the withdrawal of Pal­ mer and made the final nonilnattosa possible. The space allotted to thfia story Is not sufficient to warrant as* attempt at painting a word picture ' the Democratic convention of 1920. It was a convention that will be remem­ bered as one of the most fiercely fought political battles, one of the moo* picturesque political gatherings to that nation's history. Spectacular Demonstrations. The demonstrations for favorite candidates ami for favorite policies^ , contained all of the old-time political fervor. Time after time came pa­ rades of state standards. Time after time came fights for the possession oC state standards, and In which a nun>ber of them were destroyed. At that close of Mr. Bryan's address to sup­ port of his dry plank all of the state standards, with the exception of Near York. Mississippi. Illinois, New Jem sey. Alabama, Ohio and two or threw others, were carried to the platform te his honor. Following the address a* Secretary Colby in support of the ma­ jority report of the platform com­ mittee on theLeague of Nations, evaa* state standard was carried to the plate form as si tribute to him. • Noise From Ohio. The noise of the conventiontrtbuted to a very large extesrt fir th* eluding a bend of 40 pieces. Wbt* �(guests of O. D. Fn-eman and wife Sunday evening. Labrador hs* an area of 30Q.0Q0 Mr: and Mrs. Fred VanDeVeroon square lullee. but the population Is only of Dutton and Miss Jennie Kraft of 4.900. Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kraft Sunday. * The Italian tT-wn jewels are guard­ The following are our total resources for the past four ‘ Mrs. F. Kent Nelson and children ed in n .subterranean chamber on a returned from Detroit Thursday, af­ little Island in the Tiber. years as reported to the State Banking Commissioner. ter spending a few days with the for ­ mer’s brother and family. The most spacious lodging house in Mr. and Mrs. Will Butterfield. the;world le one for pilgrims at Mecca, George Weeks and daughter. Cecelia, of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and which accommodates tl.OOO persons. Mrs. John Andrews Sunday. An elephant’s foot takes longer to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner and 1017 • daughter. Vonda. returned Saturday cook than, any other meat. To make from Toledo.-Ohio, where they visit­ it tender it must- be bulled fur 88 March 5 ..8278.090,99 ed relatives for the past week. hours. . May 1..186.208.52 Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Preston, June 20.’ .. . . 306.813.40 It is estimated that the Mississippi September 11324,538.54 who have been spending ten days November 20.. .. .. ..317,236.20 with their son, Roy, near Battle river has added 1.200 square miles to Creek, returned home Sunday. December 31 834,505.07 the land area of the North American Misses Pauline and Velma Squiers continent by its deposits. of Pontiac are here for several 1918 weeks' visit with relatives and There are tribes In Indis that swear March 4336,538.49 friends in and around the village. by the head of a tiger, while others May 10 339,230.57 Elder and Mrs. Geo. W*. Linton of chop a dog tn two as emblematic of June 29 357.948.81 Clinton county visited at Homer A. the fate of the perjurer. August 31 333,219.78 Hadsell’s Sunday, and Elder Linton November 1 ...353,483.06 gave a talk at the Adventist Chris­ While the average temperature In December 1.. ., .. ..371,119.47 tian church. Mrs. Fred. Miller accompanied .her western Siberia is extremely low it is 1919 brother, George Bruce, and family to withstood by human beings compara­ Millbrook and Mt. Pleasant on a mo­ tively easily because of the lack of March 4.. 367,359.86 tor trip, where they spent several wind. May 12 383.258.04 days with relatives. June 30384,865.64 In every 1,000 marriages performed C. A_ Pratt has put in a fumaev November 17411,603.69 in his house on the corner of Queen In Great Britain 21 are between first December 31 430,056.76 and Reed streets; Is also adding anew cousins. Among the nobility the rate bath room, repainting and making Is much higher, amounting to- 45 in other improvements. 1920 i.oto. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorsby and February 28437,786.67 ' ’ Mrs. W. B. Walker of Chesaning It Is believed the Nile contains a May 4451,071.95 were in the village Saturday. They June 30468,220.57 are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ greater variety of fish than any other river in the world. An expedition sent Vine, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Miller have by the British museum brought back moved here from Muskegon and are 8,uUU specimens. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERK/CE <>| living in tho first house east of Otto Schulze's farm residence, known as , ALONG THE BYWAYS the Fred Moore house. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Reynolds and Some men Just can't foot a bill with­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor enjoy­ ed a day of fishing and an outdoor out kicking. fish supper at Guernsey lake, near 7he Bank that Brought You ■j.'fo The average milk pull refuses to up­ Cloverdale, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, ac­ set until it gets full. companied by Hal Cogswell and Miss Vada Feighner, left Sunday morning Babies are coupons of Interest at­ LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Elva Wfithy of Traverse City for an auto trip through New York. tached to bonds of matrimony. Is spending some time with Mr. and They expect to be gone about two Robert Griffin spent Sunday at Bat­ Mrs. Elmer Northrup. weeks. Many a woman keeps a dark secret tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Royco Henton and Dr. and Mrs. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. in a bottle labeled “hair dye.” Boys’ pajamas at Cortright’s, children spent the week end visiting Ray Townsend and Mrs. Hunter mo­ 81.45.—Advt. friends at Kalamazoo. tored over to Lowell Sunday to visit Bachelors frequently rail against Boys’ blouses, 60 and 65c, at CortBall game Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Appleton. Mr. right’s.—Advt. Nashville vs. Clover Leaf Colored Appleton Is teaching In the summer the married state, but spinsters never, never. normal at Mt. Pleasant. Vernard Troxel and family were at Giants ot Battle Crpek. Nothing preventing. Elder George Hastings Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent a few When December weds May, the lat­ Theron Appleton of Lowell Is vis­ days this week with Mrs. Hulda A. Ferguson of Detroit will come to Nashville Monday, July 19, and hold ter Is apt to forget that she is Mrs. Hawks in Maple Grove. . iting his boy friends. a few evening services at the Ad­ December. Mrs. Albert Shupp and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow were Christian church. A cordial of Charlotte visited at Charlie vent at Kala-mazoo Sunday. welcome Is extended to all to attend According to the state department Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were Shupp’s over the week end. these meetings. Mrs. Minta White of Lansing spent crop prospects are at Battle Creek Monday. C. A. Hough returned home Tues-1 of agriculture, the week end with her parents, Mr. better now then was expected a One lot of men’s work shirts, at land day from his western trip, and Mrs.i far Mrs. Jasper Bergman. few weeks ago during the extremely .Cortrlght’s, 81.10.—Advt. Hough, who has been staying with dry weather prevailing. Corn, po­ Mrs. Fay Green returned Tuesday 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Trautman, tatoes, alfalfa, peas, and all of the j and Mrs. T. J. Mason spent Sunday and family at Ontario. Cali., accom­ from her visit at Hudson. truck and fruit crops are above the ‘with relatives near Marshall. panied him. Mrs. Hough Is much Al Rasey of Ann Arbor iw calling average condition. The hay crop is Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and improved In health. on old friends in the village. light in many sections, and the dam। daughter, Leona, and Helen Kinney Mrs. L. E. Seaman came home age to wheat by the Hessian fly Is Tennis shoes in white or black— । motored to Bellevue Friday. from Ann Arbor last week Wednes­ very severe in the southern four closing out at Cortright’s.—Advt. ! Frank C. Rowley of Grand Rapids day night, where she had been for Mr. and Mrs. .Lew 81 out of Battle 1 visited his brother, Al, at the latter’s several days with her .husband and tiers of counties. Crops on light soils in the northern part of the low­ Creek called on Nashville friends cottage at Thornapple Sunday. daughter, who are in the U. of M. er peninsula have been severely Sunday. I Willie Hayter spent part of his hospital. She left them gaining damaged by grasshoppers, due to in­ Rex Martin of Detroit has been in vacation from the Lentz table fac­ nicely from their operations. ability to, secure sufficient quantities the village the past ten days visiting tory with friends in Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller spent of poison in time for use to check old friends. several days In Grand Rapids, re ­ their progress. Gail Lykins of Jackson spent OrvlMe Tomlin and family of Kai­ a Mrs. few days this week with her par- turning home Tuesday noon. They amo called on Mrs. C. Tomlin Satur­ 'ents, were accompanied by Mrs. Claude GRANGE NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz. day evening. Downing and four children, who Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son have come to visit the Cramer and meet Saturday evening, July 17. Mrs. George McWha of Vermont­ ville was a guest of Mrs. Herb Wal­ I of Lansing-were guests at the home Miller families for a few days. Business meeting and degree work, of Mrs. Peter Deller the week end. rath Saturday. Barry McKelvey of Los Angell, after which the following program Bee the Clover Leaf Colored ■ Messrs. C. W. Smith, C. L. Glas­ Cali., Is visiting friends and relatives will be given: Giants play at Riverside park Sun­ gow, E. V. Smith, H. A. Maurer and tn Nashville and vicinity. Mr. Mc­ Song by the Grange. Roll call—Suggestions for the bet­ day afternoon. j Frank McDerby were ai Bellevue Kelvey was a former resident of Ma­ ple Grove, but was engaged in the terment of our home grange. • Mrs. Anna Kinney spent Saturday f Monday. Song by the grange. and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. I Misses Marion Frye and Charlotte hardware and furniture business at Recitation. John Woodard. Rich of Athens are visiting their Lake Odessa previous to going to California. Instrumental solo. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry have aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reading. The fire department had another gone to northern Michigan for a ten Heckathorn. Discussion—"Members’ Duty to days* vacation. Mrs. Ella Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. practice run yesterday noon. The the Grange.” alarm came from the north end of G. G. Erb and sons of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson and Surprise feature. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart­ State street, where smoke was seen Song by the grange. children of Battle Creek were in the guests pouring from the residence of Clare well Sunday. village Monday. Pennock. An oil std've, which was - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Hazel CASTLETON GRANGE. Mrs. Kate Faul of Woodland visit­ and Helen Kinney, were guests of consuming too much fuel, furnished Castleton Grange will meet In reg­ . ed her sister. Mrs. C. L. Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore .of Char­ the excitement. ular session Friday evening, July over the week end. lotte Sunday. July 5th there was a family gath­ 16th. ’Work will be given in the Misses Hazel and Helen Kinne vis­ Cleo Baxter spent last week with ering of the Calkins family near 3rd and 4th degrees, and all candi­ ited Mias Laura Snore in Charlotte a his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Quimby, with a few friends who dates please be present. After the business session a short few days last week." ry Croy, ot Carmel, returning home had been invited. One of the party from Grand Rapids was suffering program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro re­ Sunday night. Roll call—"How did you spend Chas. Wz Robinson of Battle Creek with tonsilitis and since then five of turned Friday night from thefr'^rip visited Will Dean and family at the those present have developed tonsil­ the Fourth?” to London, Canada. cottage at Thornapple lake Sunday itis. Mrs. Will Hanes. Mrs. Ethel Miss Bernice Wenger is at Grand •.and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins and one of her children and Washington a Thorough Farmer. Rapids, a guest of her uncle and I^hman of Portland also ate Sunday Mrs. Calkins are very ill with the Washington was a good fanner and aunt, for ten days. disease. dinner with them. nh'-aj . wanted 1- •.'-n. A* America Several ot the committees for the had produced no books on agriculture Harvest Festival met at the club at that early date, he was forced to rooms Tuesday evening to make their reports. The finance committee try many erperimen j. The year when reported that the num of 8500 had be was busy wl.h the making of the already been subscribed, with more federal Const ftp urn he experimented in sight. A committee consisting with oats, his diary sIjowk of H. C. Giasner, Frank Caley and Clarence Mater was -appointed to Palm Tree-' Live Long. make further Investigation to deter­ Brazilian cocoonnt palms live from mine if it will be possible to get a suf­ ficient number of the merchants will­ six hundred to seven hundred years, ing to wnter floats into the parade to •rd the date po’-n fr—t two hundred make it a success. Another meet­ to three hundr-1 ’•ears. On the Mount ing will be held next Tuesday even­ of Olives, Jerusalem, there are olive ing and it urgently requested .that tree* known to have been 'Nourishing al! who are Interested in any way in 1099. • be preeent. Mrs. Ed. Mix, of Nashville, a daughter, has started a contest to set aside the will of the late Mrs. Levi Tubbs ot Kaiamo township. She alleges the usual charges, but principally Incompetency; that the mother was not physically or men­ tally in condition to make the will and undue Influence was used by the children, George and Ella, who live This is a buy. It may be days before you can Going South—Leave Nashville, at home. Judge Dann appears for Bakery. 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel. duplicate this offer; you know what they are the children and R. L. Sowers for 7.35. Kaiamo, Bamabee’s store, Mrs. MIX. Tbep attorneys and Judge 7.55. Bellevue, HoteL 8.15. Arrive usually sold at Act quick, one to a customer. McFeek drove to Kaiamo Tuesday Battle Creek. Interurban Station. to take the testimony ot Mrt. Eaton, 8.45. None Charged. They are Cash. a sister of the Tubbs brothers. An Going North—Leave Battle Creek, early opinion is expected.—Charloire Interurban Station. 4.80. Bellevue. Republican. 5.00. Kaiamo, 5.20. Vermontvillo, 5‘.40. Arrive Nashville. 6.00. Stan­ dard Time. Round trip daily, in­ Extreme* Not Suddenly Reached. cluding Sundays. There Is no man xnddewly either ex. ceUently good or extremely wicked, BUY A HWHEIIQBALITY FOB LESS HOMEY. IT PAYS. but grows so. either as be torfds him•elf up to virtue. or lets bim<eir slide to vtoiouweas.—Sir Philip Sidney. ^State Savings Bank Extra Special Buy Them Saturday Extra Heavy 10 Gallon . Milk Cans at x $4.65 PER CAN Seth I. Zemer Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE Dangerous to Woo » SpWer. Mm. Spider will always eat Mr. Bpkier. if she can catch him. quite sow after they'are mated. The fe­ male spider, too, will frequently de­ vour her rejected knitora. Her swains dance n fiery sort of jazz lw>fore her, this being the method usually resorted to for enwmrlng the lady's affections. The female, if she thinks one of them would make u toothsome morsel, eats him before he can protest. If she de­ cides to chose a mate she will dance with him. Food Values of Potatoes. That potatoes differ widely In food value lx shown by a report of the gov­ ernment’s srlentifie committee. It is laid down that the most useful potato for. food is one which contains tte largest amount of dry matter. Wteerw two varieties are practically eqtffil la this respect, the nitrogen they ns#» ta'n enters into the estimation of Mfe feeding quality. • ’j.-* Old Oil Well. On a trip through western Virg’n’a, George Washington came upon what he 'ailed an "oli spring." lie was so •truck with the possible usefulness ot this oil that In his last will be called the special attention of bls trustees to the matte?. Right here, It might bo •n J, was die first awakening of inter­ est in petroleum production in th# United States—an indnstry the devel­ opment of which gave us an output 858.000.0C0 barrels in the last year. Boa Serpents Really Exist Although many of ns may have ah Idea that sea serpents exist nowhere but in fiction, that is not the case, and. of all snake* they are the most ven­ omous. In tropical waters they are vastly numerous, especially In the In­ dian ocean. where they are often seen literally by hundreds swimming at the surface of the water. They are six to eight feet long, very fierce and will Oat Along Without, Meat. commonly aftack human beings. Their Whole races of men, comprising bodies are flat and almost wholly fitted many millions of individuals, live by the lungs. their entire lives without meats of any sort, and when fed a sufficient amount Wrap All Tools. of other foods are wonderfully vig­ All good tools should be wrapped orous, prolific, enduring and Intelli­ up. otherwise they will nist. and rust gent. Witness the Brahmins of India, dulls their cutting edges. The careful the Buddhists of China and Japan and carpenter wraps bls tools in'a woolen the teeming millions of Central Africa. cloth well oiled. The careful chauf­ feur wraDs all polished tools before Beautiful Belief. putting them in the tool box and keeps We are born to a higher destiny them away , from the storage battery, than that of earth. There is a reala the fumes of which- will quickly rust where the rainbow never fades, whet* them. the stars will spread before us like Islands that slumber on the ocean, and New Cold Compress. A new kind of cold compress for where the beings that pass before us a sore throat is made with a thin piece like shadows will stay in our presence of gauze or an old handkerchief about forever.—Bulwer Lytton. 2 Inches wide. Over that one layer of No Call to Interfere. absorbent cotton Is laid and a strip of My neighbor's little four-yenr-o!d cold wet cloth Is placed inside. This girl Is very old-fashioned. I was cut­ Is pinned together carefully with tiny ting off some dead limbs from my tree safety pins. across the street from her and she was watching me. She called to me and Resignation Benefits, said: "What are you doing?” I an­ True resignation, which always swered. “Oh. only cutting some dead brings with it confidence that un­ branches off. It's all right, isn’t It?* changeable goodness will make even She thought a minute and replied, “I the disappointment of our hopes and guess *o; It’s your tree.”—Exchange. the contradictions of life conducive to some benefit, casts a grave bnt tran­ Pollen Carri“d Far by Wind. quil light over the prospect of even Wind-blown pollen (“sulnhur rain") a toilsome and troubled life.—Hum­ Is known to be carried far. Ilessei* boldt man. of the Swedish experiment sta­ tion. reports a quite extensive rain of tree pollen on twe fire shins 20 and Scant Comfort. One positive sen-lee performed by 37 miles from sho -; and •'*e pollen visiting wife’s relatives is eating so of algae Is know? "> have been car­ much that there aren't su many left­ ried even as (ar as 200 miles. overs for next day.—Ohio State Jour­ nal. Regulating the Concrete A'lxer. The hour glass pr'a -pt hr j bee# The Bulge That Counts. employed In an almost automa >c con­ Our observation is that folks for­ crete mixer In which thr ’ tr fdlent# give a man’s trousers for bagging at fall through three cone-sbnp ’ hop* the knees If they bulge at the pockets. pers In succession and ar*- kneaded to —Dallas News. gether. GROCERY SERVICE You’ll have no trouble in procuring the makings for appetizing meals at our store. Fancy groceries, delicacies, canned meats, fruits and vegenables—we have everything imagineable, and our goods are always fresh and pure. Bring in your basket and let us fill it once. We know we cun please you. /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR More Hot Weather is Due This Week. Just received some more of those Dark Voiles 40 inches wide, worth 85c for 69c per yard. These are good days for Oxfords. ,JVe ,4¥e have them in Black, Brown and White-'for ladies, misses and children. A few of those Jap Silk Waists left at $3.35. Tennis shoes and slippers; Brown or White, the kind with double sole and heel. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-07-22.pdf 851438d9d575debc2e1557ad33340ea5 PDF Text Text Wafhvillr Arws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920 VOLUME XLvT NUMBER 52 NASHVILLE WINS ONE. REPORT OF CONDITION At the dose of business June 30, 1920, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner. Resouzccs. Loans and Discounts I>367,350.47 357,915.11 Bonds and Mortgages United States Securities 221,450.00 1,950.00 Stock. Federal Res. Bk. 856.95 Overdrafts Bank Building and Fixtures 6,500.00 Other Real Estate 3,750.00 Cash and due from Bks. 122,522.17 2,970.43 Items in Transit 11,085,165.13 Liabilities. 335,000.00 35.000.00 13,947.98 170,000.00 211,926.28 616,840.87 ’ 2,450.00 Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits U. S. Bond Account Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits Dividends Unpaid 31,085,165.13 UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small, business Not too small for big business MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BARS MIGHTY refreshing . GOOD SHAVE DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? What kind of a shave can you get with i Poor Lather Brush? We Sell Shaving Brushes that Will Positively Retain the Bristles. We Also Sell All Kinds of Shaving Soaps, Including Powders and Pastes. Best of AH'—a Cooling, Healing Lotion for use after the shave. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store DAK Take a Kodak on Your Vacation Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Let us do your developing and printing and get best results SAVE THE COUPONS GET FREE ENLARGEMENT H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE DRUGS KODAKS JEWELRY of the phones, with the exception of Miss Zelmah Hart returned home SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. a few in the south part of town, were from Detroit Fridafr. Lloyd Hess, a If marked with a blue pencil, this Blanks Colored Giants of Battle burned out. Manager Furniss has­ nephew, accompanied her home for paragraph is to remind you that tened the repair work as fast as he a short visit. Creek in Sunday’s Game. your subscription will expire August could get supplies, however, and all Menno Wenger and family return­ first, and should be renewed at onoa. One of the largest crowds of the of the lines ire again in operation. ed Friday from a motor trip to Ma­ Remittance may be made by check, season witnessed the game at River ple Ridge, where they visited rela­ postoffice or express money order, at side park Sunday afternoon between LOCAL NEWS. tives last week. your convenience. ~ the Colored Giants of Battle Creek Mrs. M. E. Nlergarth of Alpena' and Nashville. The colored team Fred Baker was at Detroit the last and son Harold of Grarn^ Rapids failed to live up to their reputation of the week. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. BUSINESS NEWS and were an easy mark for the local Miss Helen Pratt spent the week Munro. Sunday. boys, who shut them out with a score end at Detroit. George F. Wolf has gone to Hills­ of 6 to 0. —Zemer has It. . L. E. Seaman came home from Ann dale after his household goods. He Singles by Dahlhouser and G. —Zemer has Pyrex ware. will occupy the McLaughlin house on Bera, a base on balls and an error Arbor Monday. — Oregro cheese. McDerby ’s. Washington street. Regular meeting'O. E. S. Tuesday gave Nashville three tallies In the! —Rosebud flour. McDerby’s. Prof. P. C. Zemer. wife and daugh­ second inning. A double by Gibson, evening, July 27. an error and another single by Bera Ball game this afternoon, Leigh­ ter of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, visited the —Hay forks—real ones. Zemer. former’s brother, Seth I. Zemer, a netted two more in the third; and ton vs. Nashville. —Potato bug poison at Wotring’s. two safe swats brought in another in Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust were few days last week. —Zemer has Perfection oil stoves. the fifth. The Giants did not prove at Chester Sunday. C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rap­ —White, silk gloves. 1 McDerby’s. dangerous until the fifth, when they Dorothy Edmonds is visiting ids yesterday and delivered an ad­ filled the bases with none out. Their herMiss —Genuine manila yope.. Zemer’sdress before the Woman's Auxiliafy sister at Charlotte. rally proved short-lived however, as of the Lincoln club. —Rit Dye soap in all tlnts at Mrs, Mary Clay returned from the next’three batters failed to con­ The Rebekah lodge has a special Brown’s. Battle Creek Saturday. nect with the ball. Again in the meeting Friday night for installa­ —Get Plymouth binder twine at sixth they had an opportunity to Hugh Hecker is home from Detroit tion of officers. All members are re­ Glasgbw ’s. . score, but the necessary hit was not on a two weeks’ vacation. quested to be present. . —McDerby’s sell the popular Hen­ delivered. Mrs. Sarah Sweety returned from New goods and big bargains Thurs­ derson corset. The figures of the game follow: Lenawee county Saturday. day, Friday and Saturday at Chica­ —Can see the best lawn awing Nashville AB R H Mrs. Agnes Gilman was in Battle go Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s store. F. G. made, at Glasgow’s. V. Bern, cf 5 0 Creek on business Tuesday. Baker, manager.—Advt. —Just in, some more Perfection Sprague. 1st 0 0 George Bruce and family returned'-4 Several threshing outfits are com- oil stoves. Glasgow. ■ Gibson, rf ItllK tl'UTl'l tilt* HAFtll l-'t'ilill’V n I •» operations «»•« t I till.. n .1.1 1 home from the north Friday. menclng this week, and —A good line of fly nets, sweat Dahlhouser. 3d Miss Ruble Schroder of Battle new wheat will begin coming into pads and lap dusters. Glasgow. G. Bera, c the market in a' day । Creek is a guest of Lovisa Everts. . or two. Ireland, If 0 — You can always get your favor­ . have been । .Miss Frances Huwe of Lansing la'Some nice pickerel Mason, p ite brand of toilet goods at Brown's. caught in the pond the past week. । home for a two weeks' vacation. Perry, as —Get our prices on Stover and Rupe. 2nd 0 i Mrs. Clara Morgan of Battle Creek Chas. Dahlhouser. landing two that United gasoline engines. Glasgow. Shupp. ss : is visiting old friends in the village. weighed 6 1-2 and 10 1-2 lbs. —Special bargains in wall paper. and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole ‘ W. H. Clever of Chicago is here daughters. Pauline and Esther, vis­ It will pay you to look them over. 38 6 91 calling on old friends and relatives. ited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown. Colored Giants Mr. hnd Mrs, Henry Glasner visit- T, Cole, from Tuesday until -Friday. AB R HI —Mrs. Price’H canning compound, । ed relatives in Buttle Creek Sunday. 5 0 Reed. If Mrs. O. R. Chaffee and daughter any quantity, we supply. Hale, the Powell. 2nd • Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Nelson and Helen of Grand Rapids came yester­ druggist. Modlin. 3d Fred Nelson were at Lansing Sunday. day for a several weeks' visit with —Arsenate of lead, Paris green, lx>ck, 1st 3 01 T. H. Ogden of Traverse City spent the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pyrox, and all the standard bug Vlnburn. cf 1 Saturday ut the home of W. P. Jar- L. E. Lentz. poison*. Wotring. 0 Clark. 8» rard. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans, Mr. —If you want the best farm truck Wright, p 0 0' Gene Scott’s have bought the Mrs. and Mrs. R. G. Henton, Mr. and Mrs. made, let us show you the Pekin Brown, c Fred Reynolds house on Queen Theo Bera ami Mr. and Mrs. Ralph wagon. Price is right. Glasgow. Skuhn, rf 3 0 0!' street. Olin left Sunday for Pentwater for a —Big sale days Thursday. Friday Misses Pauline and Velma Squiers two weeks’ outing. and Saturday at Chicago Cut-Rate 38 0 3। Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and Mdse. Co.’s store F. G. Baker, Three base hit—Shupp. Two- of Pontiac are visiting Charlotte daughter. LoEna, called on Mr. and manager. base hits—Gibson, Modlin. Left on’ Cross. Miss Margery Deane of Grand Mrs. Howard Wilson in Kalamo Sun­ —Fire, windstorm. automobile, bases—Nashville 7. Giants 6. Base> on balls—Off Mason 1, off Wright 2.. Rapids is home for a two weeks' va- day. and on Alex Hamilton and fam­ plate gloss, liability insurance in the ily in Maple Grove. best and strongest companies. C. Struck out—By Mason 19. by Wright। cation.' -6. • Sur . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith of A. Hough. Umpires—Townsend and • George Brown of Detroit is spend­ ine. ing a few days with friends in the Yates Center, Kansas, are here to —Putnam fadeless dyes are used visit a few weeks with the former’s successfully for tinting purposes. We village. parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, give you full directions how to use. FOR CON­’ George Lynn of Detroit spent Sun­ and . other relatives. GRESS. Hale, the druggist. day with his brother. Charles Lynn, The members of the school board and family. —New goods and big bargains Mrs. Maude Glasner is Democratic’ N. Parker of Florida spent a few met last week and elected the fol­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Candidate for Representative days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lowing officers: Chris Marshall, pres­ Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s store. ident; Mrs. Orra Wheeler, secretary; F. G. Baker, manager. A. D. Gibson. From Fourth District. J. C. Furniss, treasurer. —Fine juicy watermelons, delici­ Mr. N. C. Hagerman was at Battle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry, who ous muskmelons, oranges, bananas, On account of her enthusiastic■ Creek Saturday, a guest of Mrs. Eliz­ hav/j been visiting in northern Michi­ lemons, new potatoes, etc., at that sendee on the Democratic State Cen­ abeth Lobsdell gan. returned home Monday, and tral committee and because of real fruit store. Chas. Diamante. Mrs. Herman Goothams of Detroit ability along many lines. Mrs. Maude’ was a guest of Mrs. M. E. Larkin the Master John Perry came back with them to make his home here. Glasner has been drafted by the par­' last of the week. NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat ­ ty to make the run for Representa­ —I will be at the Farmers & Mer­ Roy Reynolds of Kulamo called tle Creek visited the latter's brother. tive in Congress from this Fourth chants bank. Saturday afternoon anil district. Petitions are being circu­. on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. A. !>t Olmstead, Thursday of last evening, for the collection of ac-» week. Mrs. Olmstead returned lated throughout the district for her. Reynolds, Friday. If you have not made ar­ Mrs. Shirley Moore, and children home with them tor a few days’ visit. counts. name on the ballot at the August: rangements for your account. 1 want primary, and there is no oppositlqni returned from their trip to Northern Jack Hinckley, Harry Hinckley, to see you. I shall place accounts Michigan Saturday. for the nomination. Miss Bessie Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. for collection after August 1. Mrs. Glasner Is well known about There will be a harvest dunce at the W. A. Quick were called to Prairie­ R. C. Townsend. the district, having lectured in many’ Grange hall. Maple Grove Center, Sal­ ville Thursday to attend the funer­ of the towns and cities. Her work: urday night. July 24. al of the former’s slstter, Mrs. Maria on the Health committee of the’ Green’s photos are recognized ev-jg Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend ha\ 3 Keyes. Michigan State Federation of Wom­' gone to their cottage at Thornapplee \ The first pond for the state fish erywhere. You want good photo­ en’s .clubs, as Social Morality sup­’ lake for the summer. graphs. Finest photographs J3.50 " hatchery at Hastings was completed erintendent in the W. C. T. U.. and Floyd Hamilton of Detroit called and filled with water last week. An­ to $10.00 per doz. Green’s Studio, In the fight for suffrage has given on his former classmate, Van Pendill, other large pond, .covering about an Hastings.—Advt. her the confidence of the women. acre, is nearly completed and will , and family last week. The third band concert'of the sea­ She learned legislative proceeding* son at Bennett park, Charlotte, will Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surlne of De­ soon be put in commission. when former Representative Glasfier■ Elder'Geo. A. Ferguson returned be held Sunday afternoon, Jul} 25, served in Lansing. As farmer, teach­ troll are spending the week with Mr. to Detroit Wednesday morning. He beginning at 5 o'clock. Music will er. lecturer, writer, home-maker and and Mrs. Ed. Surlne. mother she wonld not represent any Mrs. Seth Zemer Mr. and Mrs. P preached at the Advntist Christian be furnished by the Charlotte City one class or division of Americans, C. Zemer are spending ten days with church Monday and Tuesday even­ band under the direction of E. C. ings, and will preach again at the Moore of Lansing, and during inter^' but is broad enough if elected to do ' friends at Beaverton. church next Tuesday evening, July mission an address will be given by her level best tor all the people. Carl Navue and family of Maplg Hon. Dr. Voelker, president of Oli­ Grove spent Sunday at the home ot Mrs. M. M. Mansfield of Grand vet college.—Advt. Ol'R NEW SERIAL. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Rapids, spent (he week end wjth her Edward Kingsbury, a farmer of Miss May Brainard of Cadillac is cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch, ‘•The .Man Who Wasn’t Himself,” h> spending a few days weeks with her east of town. Mrs. Hatch accompa­ Irving township, died Monday of in­ juries received when the wagon in sister, Mrs. Will Hayter. nied her a» far at Thornapple lake which he was riding was struck by Mrs. Cecil lx>gan and daughter Tuesday, uhere they spent the day a Michigan Central freight train as Do you enjoy a tale of mystery Beatrice are in Detroit for a two on Mis. Mansfield’s return home. he was driving across the tracks at which is not all thrills, but combines weeks’ visit with friends. Street Commissioner Woodard has the Church street crossing iu Hast­ romance, unique situations, unusual The Car Seal team of Hastings will commenced work on the sidewalks ings. Kingsbury, who was quite complications and excellent comedy? play ball at Riverside park Sunday on the east, side of Main street, build­ deaf, failed to hear the approaching If so, you will surely enjoy-our new ing them out to the curb, but his sup­ train, and was hurled from the wag­ serial story, "The Man Who Wasn t afternoon at 3.00 o’clock. Miss Marie Weller of Grand Rap­ ply of cement Is limited with no on, falling under a box car whiqh was Himself.” the opening chapter of prospect of getting -• more, and the being pushed ahead of the engine. ids is visiting her cousins. Missds which appears in this week’s issue. work will probably not be complet- His limbs were badly crushed and This story is from the pen of th“ Mildred Caley and Charlotte Cfoss. ed before fall. mangled, and he died before medical talented western novelist, Robert -4 Born. July 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Preparations for the Nashville aid could be summoned. His two Ames Bennet, author of "Into the Emmett Swan, a daughter, who will Primitive," “The Forest Maiden,” answer to the name of Pauline Faith. Harvest Festival, August 12-13. are sons, who accompanied him. leaped "The Quarterbreed,” etc. It is a Mrs. Homer Ayers came home well under way. and all indications from the wagon in time to escape in* jit . story of Denver today—a real city from Ann Arbor Wednesday, much point to a bumper celebration, one Jury. story—and has none of the charac­ improved in health since her opera­ that will compare favorably with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeX ine, Mrs. those of former years. The Rose­ May teristics of the wild west. You will tion. De Vine. Mrs. Maude Mead. Mr. swift Airplane Co. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Goo. Thumby and Mrs. Nel­ road almost to the final chapter be­ Mrs. J. J. Eckardt and daughter fore you decide whether the man Olga of Woodland spent Monday at has agreed to send a plane here tor lie Walker motored to Olivet Monday. was really himself or the victim of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. the two days to do exhibition flying Mr. Thursby was a member of the and carry passengers. There will be class of 1917 of the Olivet college, a strange mental disorder which Rausch. two good ball games, a program of and Mr. DeVine of the class of 1867K caused him to imagine he was some­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hullinger of sports each day. vaudeville acts, Mr. DeVine met but few acquaint­ one else. The tale deals with culti­ ‘ good band music, civic parades, etc. .ances as he had visited the scenes of vated, representative types of the Royal Oak were in the village thia Among those from out of town 'his college days but once in the last day and is clean, diverting and alto­ week, calling on relatives and friends. who attended the funeral of A. H. fifty years. He states that the old. gether charming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and Mason Thursday were Mrs. Maude ,chapel and some of the halls appear You’ll regret it if’you fail to read ------- -----------------------are spending few ‘ days Mason and daughter Bernice. Mr. ,much as of old. The school has been the opening chapter. It’s a short .children story chuck full of action and inter­ with Mr. and Mrs. Urias Kraft at and Mrs. George Herring and Mr. ।closed for two years,' and worKmea and Mrs. Chas. Humphrey of Char- (are busy repairing the buildings bo est, and the mystery will keep you Wayland. guessing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman of lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mason. Mrs. ।that everything will be in readiness lensing, Herbert Browne of Hash George Humphrey and Mrs. Wesley when the college opens again the lat­ LIGHTNING DAMAGES PROPERTY ingH were Sunday guests at J. E. Dickinson of Marshall. Mrs. Lettie ।ter part of September. Olivet is one Spears Of Grand Rapids. Mr. and <of the oldest colleges in the state, be­ Resident* of Nashville and vicini­ Bergman’s. Mrs. Don Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. ।ing instituted in 1844. Mr. DcVlno ty were awakened early Sunday Big sale days Thursday. Friday W. If. of Hastings, Henry j the story of Its origin as fol­ morning by an electrical storm, and Saturday at Chicago Cut-Rate Karcher and family of Lake Odessa relates ] John J. Shlpperd and Ormel which was unusually severe while it Mdse. Co.'a store. F. G. Baker, and Mrs. George Mosey of Barryton. lows. ;Hanford started out on foot from Ob­ lasted. Lightning struck the resi­ manager.—Advt. erlin to find a location for a branch The thirty-fifth annual camp meet- ' dence of Lee Bailey on Queen street Mr. and Mrs, John Hough and ing of the Methodist Episcopal 1college. This part of Michigan at . and tore a large patch of shingles that time was heavily timbered. _2_22 _ I, _2 Battle Creek ,™. ... „„ „ ArllM McKInnl, of church will open at Eaton Rapids ; from the roof, but grounded on a conductor pipe without doing furth-. -~--Z " -Su”ri*-V with Mr. and Mrs today and lasts until August 1st. When they had travelled for three Bishop Henderson of Detroit and 'or four days they lost their way in er damage. Frank Purchiw-' rest- Stephen Benedict. the woods and stopped to rest oa the dense, across the river, river. w»« «l»o Mr. and ,nd Mrs. Mn Melvin Mel Mr. Miller and Bishop Leete of Atlanta will be pres- ' struck by a bolt. IHere the llghtnln, d.u,bt.rv 2_2.. Mr. — endJ Mrs. Albert ent at the Sunday services. Evange­ high ground where the collegg build­ hit the porch root,’’ flashed Into the Turner and daughter of Olivet were list* Joseph Owen of Alabama, Ar- 1ings are now located. After getting bedroom, dazing the occupants and guests of Mr- and Mrs. Shirley thur Moore of Georgia, C. M. Boswell their bearings they started out again of Peansylvania. G. W. Nixon of De- 1and after walking for some little scorching a quantity, of clothing. The Moore Sunday. troit. David Reed of Albion, N. Nix- 'time finally came back to the porch roof and columns were badly Mrs. Maraniette and family. Mrs. on of Indiana, and a number of 1same place. Looking the ground splintered. they noted the ideal site, the 1 The storm left the Citizens tele­ Emma Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Michigan ministers, returned mis- over, phone exchange In a demoralized C. Zuechnitt and Mrs. Charles Betts Hionariee. deaconesses and Sunday fine oaks and the beautiful lake and daughter heve gone to Crooked nearby, and concluded that it wm . school workers will assist durfnw the 1 condition. Several cable boxes eleven day meeting. 1entirely unnecessary tt> look farther. about town were shattered, and all lake to camp for several weeks. A �hiiIiiihimwh .................. FORTY YEARS AGO. Speel of near Mecosta has: purchased the millinery stock of many qpots. For many years w© predicted and> Mrs. A. Barnum. The barn on th© farm of F. M. waited for the explosion In Europe. Quick In South Maple Grove was It came, suddenly and without warn­ struck by lightning and burned to ing, and the population of the earth was materially reduced. We did the ground Friday noon. 1 Following is the cast of charac­ some of the reducing. We expect much from civilization. ters for the play, "Kentuck," to be given by the fire department at tho We may get a little, for civilization, opera house tonight and tomorrow It seems, is little more than a name, if we may judge by what it has ac­ night: John Woodford, generous and un­ complished. Lumber for the U. B. house of There will bo more wars, and ter­ worship at Hosmer’s corners goes selfish—B. J. Hecox. Gwynne Powell, polished, but cal­ rible wars. . through town dally, and it is ex­ Some day the fires will again burn pected that the frame will be up by culating—A. E, Knight. Lord Middleton, English "by Jove” through the crust of humanity and the end of. this week. the lid will come off with a roar, and H. M. Lee has been appointed U. —J. C. Ketcham. Major Poindexter, "after the war" there will be another decrease in pop­ B. mail agent between Detroit and ulation. Chicago, with a salary of $1,200 a —J. J. O’Harra. But let us hope we will not be1 Col. Johnson, Judge of the Lexing­ year. Herb, left Nashville Monday ci^led upon to repeat the reduction ton track — E. E. Smith. to assume the duties of his new po­ Old Eph, a typical southern “nig­ act. We have done enough. sition. . But keep your powder dry—don’t Tuesday morning Henry Roe ger”—Wm. Slasem. Young Eph, jockey of the Wood­ go to sleep. started, up his mammoth meat chop­ For they say that nothing in this1 per and was wiping the oil off tho ford stable—Vern Martin. Belle Carter, belle of Kentucky— life is certain but death and taxes—• wheels with a cloth when the cogs and some people don’t even pay taxMrs. Leonard Miller. laid hold of bls right hand and bit Clara Hemshaw, a noble sinner— off the.ends of the first and second fingers. : Miss Bertha Marshall. Suzette, petite and pretty—Mrs. A. The plain voter may decide to do, The common council has approved a lot of thinking at this election. a resolution to straighten and alter E. Knight. "Kentuck” quartette—L. E. Slout, He may even think for himself, much Main street from a point in front of the residence, of Philip Holler, thence C. 8. Weber, C. A. White, E. S. as the leaders secretly disapprove of ' such a course. north to the section line, including White. the construction of the necessary . In the past the p. v. hasn't done as much thinking as he might It culverts and bridge across the river, ANNUAL STATEMENT hasn’t been necessary. Others have and extending the street in front of the residences of Daniel Everts and Of the Security Building & Loan been good and kind to him and have Albert Lentz in an easterly direction association, located at Nashville, saved him that trouble. He feels that he has reached the to intersect Main street. A jury will Barry county. Main street, state of be impanelled August 24 to ascer­ Michigan, for year ending June 30, graduating stage and is entitled to do his own thinking. tain the necessity of taking and us­ 1920. At least he will try it—and he may ing privately owned land and to de­ Incorporated 19Q5. termine the just compensation Authorized capital, $100,000.00. succeed. Stranger things than that have therefor. Officers for 1D2O. happened, even In American politics. At the Castleton republican cau­ President, Elmer C. Swift. cus held at the Wolcott House Thurs­ Secretary, Chris Marshall. day, the following were chosen dele­ Treasurer, E. L. Schantz. There isn’t a doubt but what gates to the county convention: L. J. European countries need American Board of Directors. Wheeler, James Fleming. H. A. Bar­ Elmer C. Swift, Chris Marshall, E. money for construction work, and al­ ber, J. J. Potter, W. N. DeVine, Min­ so for reconstruction work. They or Mead, George Norton. John Kea- L. Schantz, W. A. Vance, J. I. Baker, frankly admit it. gle, James Gregory and P. E. Miller. A. D. Olmstead and John Andrews. Some of our big financial institu­ Financial Statement. tions favor letting them have it, at ASSETS. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. interest—the people's money Cash on hand I6.1S3.23 heavy that is on deposit with them. Itous Taken From Tho News at Frl- Loan, on mortgage jecurlty 8,300.00 But most people In this country day, July 2C, 1893. Dellnq. interest and prem.^ ^12.24 favor keeping our money at home. There is plenty of construction work Ed. Palmer is making a bicycle LIABILITIES, here, and It all requires money. trip through the northern part of the dQ08 on installment stock $ 932.87 There are even many of us who state this week. 9,800.00 have the temerity to feel that ten Advance payment stock The balance of J. F. Goss & Co.'s Dividends on stock 3,428.39 billions of dollars Is about enough stock has been moved into the Sara­ Interest paid in advance 5.78 for Europe to owe us at one time. It toga Hotel. 200.00 is wiser to get some of that back be­ Contingent or reserve fund 98.43 fore handing out more, or at least Undivided profits $14,465.47 the interest on those ten billions. Let’s put our own house in order RECEIPTS. before we start another kindergarten $9,745.07 for pauperized foreign governments. Cash on hand June 30 1,294.25 Installment stock The bag we are holding ‘is quite " 3,680.00 large Advance payment stock enough as it Is—ten billions Loans on mortg. secur. repd. 1,650.00 large. Interest 560.78 $16,830.10 Summer is a good time to _ look DISBURSEMENTS. arouiid town and see what we need Loans on mortg. secur. $7,050.00 in the way of improvements—what Wlthdrwls. on Instal. stk. 1,910.10 can be done to better'the condition Withdrwls. of adv. pay. stk. 1,500.00 of the town and Its people. Div. on adv. pay. stock 176.27 We don’t need a committee of Advertising 3.60 three or four for this purpose. It Treasurer’s bond 16.00 should be a committee of the whole Filing fee 21.00 with everybody on it, and each mem­ Cash on hand June 30, *20 6,153.23 ber should start with his own prop­ $16,830.10 Are you ready? Low overhead expense, ns State of Michigan, county of poor accounts, no delivery ex­ Barry, ss. t It Would Help. pense, quick sales and fre­ Elmer C. Swift, president, and quent turn-over of stock en­ A forum for the interchange of Chris Marshall, secretary, being able us to quote these prices. duly sworn, depose and say that they ideas would be a good thlrtg for are president and secretary of the Nashville. We have many people whose Security Building & Loan associa­ tion of Nashville, Barry county, brains are constantly on the alert, Peanut B. lb Mich., and that the foregoing state­ who see daily the weak spots In our Crackers lb local llfe^ and who have practical ment and report is a full and cor­ rect exhibit of all the assets and lia­ solutions In mind for their Improve­ Lux.. bilities, of the receipts and disburse­ ment. Goodfellow Coffee. These people might be brought to­ ments, and of the general condition and affairs of the said corporation gether, ideas publicly exchanged, and National oats, pkg on the thirtieth day of June, A. D. the best plans adopted and put Into Quaker oats,sm 1920, and for the year ending on that execution. There is always some condition in day> and that the answers to all Quaker Oat, 1g questions therein are true to the this town that needs Improvement, Pink salmon, tall. best of their knowledge and belief. and there is always some one in this town who has a simple and practical E. C. Swift, president. Pure lard, lb Chris Marshall, secretary. method of doing it. Puffed wheat Why drift with the tide when Subscribed and sworn te before ma smooth sailing is better? this 14th day of July A. D., 1920. Puffed rice We have touched on this subject Edward L. Schantz, notary public. Puffed corn. My commission expires Nov. 22, before In our columns. We repeat It now with emphasis. If you have 1920. Matches, box a suggestion which you wish to ad­ Lg. roll toilet paper vance, our columns are open to you. His Vacation. Lazy .Mike—"I have a new posi­ Write it In. We’ll tell it to the Flake white soap.. world. tion with the railroad company.” Kellogg’s flakes, lg Weary Rhodes—“What ja gonna Kellogg’s flakes, sm Cracker Jack Post toasties, lg ... ■ Fancy prunes, lb.... Peanut butter, lb .. Red salmon Postum cereal ... Shaker shit Snider’s catsup B. M. catsup XXXX Coffee Bulk coffee, lb Chase & S. coffee.. Gehls milk Calumet B. P., lb.. . Lg. Gold Dust 5 lbs Cornmeal Krumbled Bran. ... Calumet B. P. lb... Chase & Sanborn’s Teas & Coffees Lazy Mike-i-“You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see If everything’s all right? Well, I help him listen.” Summer Girl—“Percy says my mouth Is the prettiest he has ever Summer Man—“Indeed! Well, I’ll put mine against It any time.” Guide (Introducing vacationist to old timer)—"Bill, this feller wants to hear some narrer escapes you had from bears.” Old Timer—“It thar’s been any narrer escapes, the bears had ’em." "The Unseen Helper", will be the morning sermon subject. “The Sig­ nal that Failed", the Thursday even­ ing topic. "Prove all things; hold fast that which is good, ^abstain from every form of evil.” Wouldn’t that be a good rule in. business as well us in church life? The flrat two Sundays in August will be vacation days for the preach­ er. The Sunday school will hold its sessions at the regular hour. The beautiful solo by Mrs. Walter Scheldt in the morning worship was greatly appreciated by the large con­ gregation. Nothing else can fill the place of effective sacred music in dlvine worship. The Sunday-school picnic was a huge success.. There wasn’t even tire trouble among the long train of cars that transported the happy crowd to the lake. It was all picnic. There1 were nearly one hundred present. Extra tables were used to carry the heavy load of eats. No one complained of bugs, or snakes, prob­ ably because they were a temperance crowd, and the beverage used was mild in its nature. The sport pro­ gram will not soon be forgotten. Six­ teen prixes were awarded. Baptist Church Notes. Prayer meeting at 7.30 on Thurs­ day in the church. Remember Sunday afternoon's united meeting. It will be held at 6.30 in Putnam park if the weather is fine. If not, in the Methodist church, and Rev. Geo. A. Critchett will preach. John G. Irvine. PLOW FALL WHEAT LAND EAR­ LY, ADVISES M. A. C. Fall wheat will do best on land plowed and prepared at an early date, in order that the seed bed may become firm and well compacted. A large percentage of the wheat crop follows oats and barley, according to Prof. J. F. Cox of the Michigan Agricultural College, and after the removal of these crops this land should be plowed immediately to a medium depth. "Many farmers are unable to take time or to find help at this season of the year to do the plowing”, says Professor Cox. "In this case it is suggested that the stubble be thor­ oughly disced as soon as the oats or barley Is removed. Then when plowed later the ground will be in a more mellow condition. A good seed bed—flrm and well compacted —requires six weeks or two months after oats or barley. It can be com­ pacted only by allowing time for set­ tling and using the roller.” Hubby (Home on Vacation)—"The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” Wife (All tired out)—"Then you come here and rule the world awhile.” Front Laced S Models Those preferring a front-laced corset will find the G-D Justrite Front Laced models have Lbe same figure moulding qualities which are so characteristic of all G-D Justrites. The present fashion lines are closely defined in the new models. Every de­ tail of construction has been carefully attended to. <Backfacedandportfaced Corsets The Shield in the G-D Justrite Front Laced Corset is the sim­ plest and most practical arrangement to keep the lacers from touching the body. It also prevents the flesh and undergar­ ments from protruding. E. A. HANNEMANN OBITUARY. Albert Henry Mason was born near Cleveland, Ohio, April 17, 1850, Ind passed away at his home in Nashville, July 13, 1920, aged 70 years, 2 months and 26 days. He was the son of Thomas and Polly Mason, and the third of a family of eight children, of whom but two sur­ vive him. When but a young boy, he came with his parents to Michigan, settl­ ing in Kaia mo township, Eaton coun­ ty, where the major portion of his life was spent. In 1878 he was unit­ ed in marriage to Miss Jennie L. Karcher, to which union three chil­ dren were born: Florence, who pre­ ceded him in death in 1902; Anna, now living in Boyd, Montana; and Clarence of Nashville. Besides the widow and children, he leaves to mourn their loss one brother, John of Nashville; one sis­ ter, Mrs. Charlotte Trelber of Idaho; and a number of more distant rela­ tives and friends. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon, conduct­ ed by Rev. Charles Hanks, with in­ terment in the Kalamo cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation to the friends and neigh­ bors for their kind assistance and ex­ pressions of sympathy during cent bereavement. Mrs. Jennie Mason, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mr. and Mrs. John CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to my friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cheerful letters and cards, to the Birthday club for the beautiful flowers and tokens of remembrance and to the Rebekahs for the box of fruit sent me. and to the friends who cams to see me while in the hospital. Mrs. Henry Barnes. Johnny has three sisters, but nd brothers, which is a constant source of regret to the little man. When new neighbors, with two boys, moved in next door he was delighted and rushed tn to his mother with, “Oh, mother, there’s two brothers and even thelf goat’s a boy, ’cause they call him Billy.” VACA TION TIME COX’S RUNNING MATE IN ACTION And when you make preparations for that outing trip you will discover many articles in the clothing line needed to complete your outfit We have whatever you want, and in a variety that affords a satisfactory selection. Light Weight Underwear—union or two-piece. Straw Hats—wide range of sizes and prices. Light Dress Shirts—Patterns to suit your individual taste. Summer Hosiery—cotton, lisle and silk. Bathing Suits—the very newest styles and colors. Tennis Shoes and Oxfords—for men and boys. , fully every weak and are authentic. Wheat. No. 1—$2.65. Rye—$1.95. Corn—$1.70. Oats—95c. Beans—$6.50. Ground Feed (sell)—$3.85. Middlings (sell.)—11.71. Bran (sell)—$3.16. Flour, 1st grd. (sell) bbl.—$15. Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s Shop �........... NASHVILLE - 'Our Customers Are Our Partners MICHIGAN 11.40 a. m- Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn • JULIUS F. BEMENT ■ OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE FLOUR, FEED AND FUEL MICH. - We Are Paying Today: Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special itteatioa given children's eyes. WHEAT (old or new). ,$2.65 Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. RYE $1.95 CORN$1.70 NOTICB OP HEARING CLAIMS. OATS...$ .95 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Mnrtha Dickinson Uta el mW «umt. decreed and that 9t Mid art required to P L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. Saturday. the Wth day *< ok next, at ten EUa 0. Eggleston Judge of Probs’ (50-52) NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry. M. Noti Bi. hereby given. that bv an order of th Probata Court for the County uf Barry, made « Albert Spire Uu rf Mid county. decMMd.snd that all creditor* Friday, the! I2th day rf Hov. next, at (Ml) NOTICE O® NEARING CLAIMS. tb« 18th day of July. A D. 1S20. four months from tha: date were .flowed for creditors to present their claims against the estate of Cortez F. Wilkinson. lata of said county, deceased, and that ail endton Judge of Probate Hashed. A good many scenario writers com­ plain that their'stories look as if they bad been put through a screen before being thrown on the screen. Lines to Be Remembered. No man ever stated his griefs as lightly as he might. For it is only the finite that has wrought and suf­ fered; the Infinite lies stretched In smiling repose.—Emerson. THEY PUT COX AND HARDING ACROSS DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Estate of Frank SxJohnson. Final account of executor filed. Estate of Elijah Herrington, peti­ Warranty Deeds. tion tor determination of legal heirs Otto Randal and wife to Hale'filed. Hearing August 13. Carpenter and wife, 1 acre, section Estate of Anna J. Wallace. Proof 16, Carltofi. $800. I of will filed; order-admitting will to Chas. 8. McIntyre and wife to probate entered; bond approved and Frank Nash and wife, lot 4, block 1, filed; letters testamentary issued to Woodland, $4500. Dema Rensch and Earl Wallace; pe­ George Manchester and wife to tition for hearing claims filed; hear­ Ernest C. Meier and wlfo, 22 acres, ing November 16; order limiting time section 19, Yankee Springs, $1700. for settlement of estate entered. Alvin A. Headley to Anna Kratky, Estate of Cortez F. Wilkinson. Pe­ parcel sec. 19, Yankee Springs, tition for hearing claims filed. Hear­ If you have a little baby in your home, we want you to look over our fine stock of ing November 16. $500. carriages and sulkies before you buy. We have just received a shipment of stylish Emma J. Martin to Edward Mix Estate of Arnold D. Grigsby. Dis­ and wife, lot 37. O. A. Phillips’ ad­ charge of William T. Grigsby as ex­ new vehicles that we want you to see. We have them in a wide range of prices, dition, Nashville, $1. ecutor entered. and you’ll have no trouble in selecting one that will suit your taste and pocketbook. Theodore C. .Downing to J. C. Feighner and wife, lot 4, and part Quit Claim Deed*. of lot 5, O. A. Phillips* addition, Effie Flynn to Joseph Flynn and Nashville. $2,000. New Library Tables and Rocking Chairs wife, parcel. Sec. 1, Irving, $1.00. Alvina B. Brown to Fred C. Smith Joseph Flynn and wife to Effie and wife, parcel Sec. 5, Prairieville. Flynn, parcel, sec. 1, Irving. $1.00. We ’ re getting in new stock every week, and it will pay you to call often. This $1.00. Earl Wallace and wife to Dema Abel M. Gardner and wife to Rob­ Wallace Rensch. 40 acres, section 9, week we have on display a new line of cozy upholstered rockers and some mighty ert S. Marshall and wife, parcels, Carlton. $1.00. attractive library tables. sec. 23, Thornapple. $2,000. Dema Wallace Rensch to Earl Milford O. Abbott and wife to Ed­ Wallace, 40 acres, sec. 8, Carlton, $1. ward J. Hilton and wife, south 63 feet of lots 806 and 807, Hastings. Marriage IJcenses. $4,000. 39 Marks. Middleville Fay Humpiel and wife to Elmer Fred Hattie L. McKibben, Middleville 21 Northrup and wife, lot 95, Hardon- Joseph Flynn. Freeport 50 dorff’s addition. Nashville. $175. 48 Ella Burns Kelley. Alto David S. Goodyear and wife to Al­ Mrs. 18 Walter Kenneth Gates, Cloverdale bert H. Brill and wife, 60 acres, sec. Mabel Clara Johncock, Delton UNDERTAKING FURNITURE 31 8, Baltimore. $4500. Brodbeck. Woodbury Elmer J. Cross and wife to Elmer Luther 21 Florence V. Conrad. Hastings Northrup and wife, lot 9t. Harden- (Ed. J. O’Connor, Jr., Creasy 30 dorff'B addition. Nashville. $160. Walter H. Burd to Menno Wenger, 'Mrs. Marie Dspp. St. Louis, Mo., 23 'never get back to normal as long as HOW WILL THEY DO IT? Sinking Fund. lot 43. Nashville, $1.00. ENDORSED AT HOME. The platforms of both political wages and salaries remain as they A fund which Is instituted and William Zuschnltt and wife to Lyare. man Sidney Bonner et al., parcel, Such Proof aw Tills Should Convince parties hold out hopes-of a reduc­ vested in such a way that its gradual Can you Imagine any man volun­ accumulation will enable It to meat tion tn the cost of living. sec. 14. Rutland. $437. Any Nashville Citizen. But how is It to be accomplish­ tarily accepting a reduction in pay and wipe out a debt at maturity M Elmer Hart and wife to C. Penfor his services? ed? nock, parcel. Nashville, $875. known as a sinking fund. The public endorsement of a local We can not. It has long since ceased to be sim­ Elmer E. England and wife to Oris the best prbof that can be ply a matter of profiteers getting to­ And tan you see how commodities rilla F. Coats, lot 2, block 9, Middle­ citizen produced. None better, none strong- .gether and boosting prices. are to be materially reduced In cost World’s Species of Insects. ville, $1.00. can be had. When a man comes Labor in ail lines is high, and ev­ until there Is first a reduction In The most conservative estimate William Boyles and wife to James er forward and testifies to his fellow­ erything that goes into the produc­ wages and salaries? Barnes, lots 1 and 4, block 42, Mid­ citizens. places the number of species of Insects addresses his friends and tion of an article for use or con­ We can not. dleville, $1200. . Perhaps you possess a keen ana­ tn existence at 5.000,000, while tbf William H. Frw and wife to Hom­ neighbors, you may be sure he is sumption Is also high. estimate of Riley, the famous eatomofe thoroughly convinced or he would ’ lytical mind and can see a way out Profit^ in many cases could be er Marshall and Harry B. Marshall, not do so. Telling one’s experience Oglat. Is 10,000.000. | shaved, of course, but prices can, of the whole muddle. Sec. 25, Barry. 40 acres, $1.00. it is for the public good Is kn Edward J. Hilton and wife to Al­ when of kindness that should be ap­ bert L. Meyers and wife, one-half act The following statement Interest In south 63 feet of lots 806 preciated. given by a resident of Nashville adds and 807. Hastings. $1.00. more to the many cases of Home Alexander C. Jones and wife to one Endorsement are being pub­ "Edith 8. Jones, lots 2 and 3, block lished about which Doan’s Kidney Pills. 10. Middleville, $1.00. Read it. ■ Franklin O. Kelley and wife to E. Surlne. retired farmer. Gregg Frederick P. Kelley, parcel. Sec. 20, & J.Phillips streets, says: "I think Barry. $1.00. camping out while in the army Eugene Horton and wife to Wil­ on kidney? trouble in my case. liam E. Gillespie and wife, 40 acres brought The kidney secretions passed too Sec. 4, Barry, $1.00. frequently and were very painfnl. I suffered from rheumatic twinges and Probate Court. was lame and sore across my back. Estate of _ _____________ Martha Hynes.minor, Ixbought Doan’s Kidney Pills at slease of guardian filed. Discharge Furniss* drug store and they reliev­ guardian entered. ed me of the trouble. This was Estate of Lewis Hill, testimony on some time ago and I have had little The women who have had the greatest success in e determination of legal heirs filed, cause for complaint since." rder determining legal heirs enter baking for the home always use the best flour they Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— can get They discover by experimenting which Estate of Edwin J. McNaughton, get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same petition to mortgage real estate fil­ that Mr.'Surlne. had. Foster-Mil­ flour makes the best bread, biscuits, pastry, etc. ed. Waiver of notice and consent burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. filed. Bond approved and filed. Li­ For nearly sixty years women have achieved repu­ cense issued. tations for their baking by using Where He Show*. Estate of Agnes Putnam. Proof of Chester was slow In wit. but he ap­ will filed; order admitting will to probate entered. Bond of executor preciated the aptness of speech In one approved and filed; letters testa­ of his piaymntes. evidently, for when mentary issued to Dan L. Smith. Or­ asked why he was anxious to be in der limiting time for settlement of Jack’s company so mnch he replied, estate entered. Estate of Albert Spire, proof of •‘Oh, eventhing he says has a kick will filed. Order admitting will to In 1L" 'The Floor the Beet Cooke Uec probate entered; petition for hear­ ing claims filed. Hearing November 12. Bond of executrix approved and Look for the There is a big difference in flour. The selection of wheat and the milling processes determine the quality. LILY filed. letters testamentary Issued ROWENA to Vienessa Spire and order limiting WHITE is made from the choicest wheat grown in America. trade-mark time for settlement of estate entered. It has just the right balance—neither too hard nor too soft on the sack Estate of Henry Burton, proof of Its color, texture and flavor are unexcelled. Only the will filed. Order admitting will to probate entered. Petition for hear­ choicest goodies from every kernel are used. Most mills Ing claims filed. Hearing November clean and scour the grain twice and don’t wash it at all. 15. Bond of executrix approved and LILY WHITE grain is cleaned four times, scoured three filed. Letters testamentary Issued times and then carefully washed before being run on- the to Mary Ethel Habes. Order limit­ ing time for Settlement of estate enrolls for the first break. No flour is more scientifically Baby Carriages and Sulkies Feighner & Pendill Successful Home Baking Requires High-grade Flour Lily White their political maneuvering at Democratic aad Republican con­ vent!one which helped bring the nominations to the two Ohio newspaper publishers Upper is Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus. Moore of Youngstown. manager Estate of Cordelia A. Chamber-1 lain, incompetent. Petition for li­ cense to sell real estate filed. Hear­ ing August 6. Estate of Alexander C. Jones. Pe­ tition for probate ol will, filed. Hear­ ing August 6. Estate of Fred Hubbard, incompe­ tent. Order appointing Ralph Tes­ ter as guardian entered. Bond ap­ proved and filed. Letters Issued. | Estate of Frances Lehman. Order appointing John Velte as administra­ tor entered. Bond approved and filed Letters issued. milled to bring out all the nourishment, perfection of tex­ ture and color. LILY WHITE is of supreme quality. It bakes bread, biscuits and pastry of surpassing excellence. It has earned its reputation as “The flour the best cooks use,” and is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Ask for LILY" WHITE at your dealer’s. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN �Want Column IS NOW A GOAT Lost—Notebook. Finder please leave at Nashville News office. John Maurer. Diplomatists are the Hebrews of politics.—P.fH. In the Rush of Harvest HERE’S nothing which makes a man so downright mad as to have twine run uneven. Stopping a binder once on this account is sim­ ply a nuisance, but such twine means constant interruptions—a serious matter. T PLYMOUTH TWINE and be rid of such trouble forever. Plymouth is even in size and stronger than other brands. It runs full length, ties more bundles and does not fall down. Buy the twine that’s “always good" and order early. We sell it C. L. GLASGOW For Sale—Buffet, centertable, bed­ room suite, kitchen cabinet, few chairs and rockers, and some other household goods. L. E. Pratt. •We are the authors of our own dis­ asters.—Latin Proverb. ' For Sale—Grindstone, fodder cut­ ter, Iron clamp, iron bar, log chain, bench and vise, level, pair boys’ bobs, cot, fruit cans. Mrs.. F. G. Reynolds, phone 57. Getting on is largely a matter of get­ ting up each time you are knocked down. The mood In which we begin a day makes us a discordant note er helps the harmony of every circle in which we find ourselves. • • Lost—On -Saturday night, od- the show grounds, a brawn pocket-bqok, containing 11.50: also a door key. Reward. Mrs. Hollister Shoup. Sorrow does not really change peo­ ple; ft only develops what Is already In them. That which they bring to It they will reap from IL Real courtesy Is not a mere outside polish, a mask assumed for a purpose, but Is a product, a manifestation of* the true feelings of the human heart. USE For Sale—Hoosier high back kitch­ en cabinet, good condition, $10.00. Mrs. Charles Feighner. For sale, rent or trade for farm, my house on Middle street. C. R. Quick. 2122 Detroit St., Flint, Mich. AU household goods for sale once. T. C. Downing. ^£sr I When You Write a Letter! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fTVIE stationery you use creates elther a favorable or an unfavorable impression upon the mind of your correspondent. You sro frequently Judged accordingly. T Letter Heads BUI Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books Stock Certifi­ cates ■ ■ ■ g ■ ■ E are prepared to execute all orders for commercial and society printing, attractively, promptly and economically. W The modern road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. For Sale—^Jersey cow, 4 years old. Asa Shaffer, *R. F. D. 3. Fear to spend what we have, nobly and on fit subjects, is a mean kind of thing, but fear to squander and to waste Is wholesome .and righteous. Economy Is not miserliness, and there is a grandeur about moderation which is wanting In excess. Brick for * Sale—Whole, clean brick, 120.00 per thousand; batts, $5.00 per thousand. .Lentz Table Co. The best way to get up In the world is always to net upon the level. Some men are merely flirting with misfortune when they think they're wooing Dame Fortune. The world may owe every man a living but who wants the kind of living the world hands out to a lazy man? The best thing the world does is to get along without men who think the world can’t get along without them. AIN’T NATURE GRAND? ■■ ■ NEWS OFFICE J ■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ A horse sleeps standing up. So do most telephone users. The Passion Play. Accounts vary as to the date that marks the beginning of the Oberam­ mergau “Passion J’lay." Some have It that the custom was instituted cen­ turies before the thirty years’ war, with a cessation during that period. Reliable chroniclers maintain that It cc-not be traced farther back than 1654. Those Bavarian peasants made a vow thi.t If the plague would cease, th( v would give the play every decade, a vow ihvj- faithfully kept until the ■equence was broken because of the w?r. Willow Furniture. When willow furniture will no longer become white when scrubbed with salt water, It may be turned to a bronze color with bitumen. The corncob crop of the United States Is being wasted. fireat Need of the Age. There is nothing that this age. from whatever standpoint we survey it, needs more, physically. Intellectually and morally, than thorough ventila­ tion.—Ruskin. Hotels always serve fingerbowls with grapefruit. MICHIGAN NASHVILLE Hits of Radium a Maw ef Material. A tube of radium generally made use of by physicians Is about a shade under an inch in length and about an eighth In diameter. It contains 100 milligrams of radium bromide. This minute quantity Is the product of twelve tons of ore, three tons of hydrochloric acid, five tons of carbon­ ate of soda, one ton of sulphuric acid, ten tons of coal, burned in the opera­ tion of reduction, more than a month of work and five hundred successive crystallizations. Turkish Superstition. Upon the reaves of the dead in the Tv ’ch (rr'^terles little vessels of wat nre nlaced for the benefit of the birds, th • superstition being that birds carry messages about The living to the dead. Law of Nature. “You may accept this as a true story.” remarked the man on the car, “the fellow who spends much of his time knocking, the town doesn’t erect any of its -tall buildings.”—Toledo Blade. Misunderstood. Walter — “Haven’t you forgotten Getting a Hand. Customer—“Great Second-story men are in demand at something, s'r?” dinners— providing their first stories Scott, yea! My wife told me to water the plants while she was awnyl” toake a hit.—Cartoons Magazine. For Nausea. Had a Frenzle-d Look. The slight nausea that often ac­ From, a Story—“Frenzle said noth­ companies a attack of indigestion Is ing. and there was something discon­ certing In the way he said IL"—Boston relieved by taking a half tenspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia. Transcript. '1 II— — WARNING El --------------------------------------------Within a *ew miles there are a number of cases of small­ pox at this time, and it may be with -us at any time. While this disease is not always severe, yet It necessitates being quarantined in for a number of days- Better have some sick and accident insurance that pays for quarantine the same as though you were sick. Don’t wait until you are exposed then expect to get insurance. Attend to it now. I W, L, Gibson, Special Agt. mmr at The great thing Is not to be dis­ couraged by seeming reverse or re­ lapse. The victory Is to endurance, and there would he no endurance if we ware always gaining. For Sale—Surrey and light har­ ness. Frank B. Smith, phone 113­ 23, Nashville exchange. If you have poultry for sale, call B. F. Benner, Nashville phone 157. Will pay the highest market prices. Wanted—Middle-aged lady to act as housekeeper and companion for Miss Jennie Dickinson. Inquire of W. O. Dean, guardian. MUSINGS ■ Rates—On and after April 1. Ona cent per word, each insertion. Minimum, 26 cents. ' Some persons scratch their heads when thinking. Others Just scratch their heads. So there's still room for one more breakfast food. But what the world really needs is a pair of grapefruit goggles. In earlier days every man shot from the hip. A silent alarm clock has been In­ vented. But tye’re still waiting for the silent snore.—Chicago American. ALL TRUE No woman objects to embarking on a courtship. When a political hanger-on is 111 be wants a sinecure. Even a lawyer objects to being cross­ questioned by his wife. The average woman Is shy—when it comes to telling her age. The older a wnn is the weaker he la but It’s different with butter. SOUHEKS'’ CLAIMS In"" with tb.Cltlz.n. MntnU YOU TELL ’EM—I’M DRY. SPEEDING VP UP SOLDIERS ___ a fair claim and Bave money. Only homes and Percival Algernon Charles McSwett Servicei men, having ‘ ’ rom^eeiioh they mu« be tt Was the uncrowned king of Ttl.b“|lo *”---------a“t,nn Iron, the ment for disability incurred in t a hvdrant had dancing set. •as he j service, should evince a soldierly nim Fox-trot lizard de luxe was he. Christmas Always dressed like a C...,. ...... . Promptness in complying with thejH. F. Remington or Ralph Olin. regulations, devised for their bene- local agents, tree. fit, by the United States Public ■ * Millionaire baby and deb's delight. • •••• -­ b. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Sleeping all day and out all night, I H^ea‘th , Dr. G. W. Lowry. U. S. I — __________ Public surgeon and dentist — treats diseases Burning up roadways near and far ’ J In his slxteen-cylinder Bliuen.car— Health Service Examiner for the Sth iof horses, cattle, sheep und swine, district, with offices at Broadway and-------------------------------------------------Everybody would frown and say. Court streets, Hastings, requests The I Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, "Howinell does he get that way?" | Percival answered the country's call. News to remind claimants that. If 1,hides and furs. Frank Caley. they change their address after their ' Officer's training might be rough. But "noblesse oblige," and all that cases have been filed in his books, they should notify him immediately. guff. Several claimants, in various parts Sam’s girl Is wild and swift, At drill and tactics he was fair; My girl Is, slow. of the county, who have been in­ But kept a conceited, lordly air. structed by Chicago headquarters to 1Sam’s girl wears naught but silk. Hated and laughed at by the lot— My girl wears calico. report to Dr. Lowry for a first, a And a captaincy was what he got. Sam's girl is bad and beautiful. Yop should have heard them sneer second or a third examination, neces­ My girl is sweet and good. sary to determine their status, have and say. let more than 10 days go by without Do you think I’d trade my girl for "Howinell does he get that way?" Sam’s? Then, one day. on a field in France. availing themselves of their privil­ ege. The transportation slips issued . Someone took a desperate chance.. Well, you would, too!—Judge. by the government in their behalf (in While bullets whizzed and’ shrapnel’ cases where hired automobile service flew, would be indispensable) are now In War and Peace. Calmly as down Fifth Avenue the doctor's hands, awaiting the de­ Someone strolled, and with careless — The difference between war and mand of those tor whose benefit they hand pe'-'-’ Iriywar a people are united were granted. Deplorable compli ­ Waxed his moustache—in No-man's cations will result If these slips are aga’-st a common enemy; In peaces land! to expire, unused, and ap­ each mrAi nas blood in his eye and hits A hundred men. on the brink of Tout permitted Turned in their tracks, with a sud­ plication has later to be made tor anybody within reach.—Houston Post. their renewal. den shout, Authorization for re-examination Followed that bored, conceited mai; must come from the Supervisor of And a thousand Heines broke and* tho Sth district, whose office is in the I LEADS SUFF. FORCES ran. Cooper Building. Chicago. But Congressional medal and Croix de Siegel for an original examination and di­ IN TENNESSEE Guerre— agnosis. authority may be obtained Still with that nasty, lordly air the service man simply presents He accepted them, and yawned, they if his discharge papers to the officers of the local chapter of the Red "Howinell does he get that way?’.’ The other night my throat was Cross. To avoid the chance of having parched. to await his turn among My teeth were cracked and my tediously regular patients, in the examiner's tongue was starched. office, the claimant is recommended my heart I longed and yearned till to telephone Dr. Lowry or his secre­ tary. a day at least in advance of For a soothing dram with one small the date on which the examination kick. to be made. Thus the claimant I went to the joints where I used is will be promptly cared for at the ap­ They only answered, “Not a drop.” pointed hour. I argued and begged, my face grew Every time a fellow- mentions poli­ black— W’hen 1 suddenly saw tblp Percy tics his hearers begin to think of graft, corruption, broken promises Mack. He was tottering in, his feet kicked and a multitude of other what-nots. Let’s coin another name for it. high. This little lady. Miss Sue S. And he certainly was one different Life holds a barrel of joy for you, White of Nashville, is command­ guy. if you want it. But it expects you ing suffrage forces which is trying he howled. “At-ten-shun, to pull the plug out of the bunghole. “Wheel to get that commonwealth’s Legismen! Don’t worry over the troubles of Iture to ratify the federal suffrage* This la my big night, and the wort's your neighbor. The modern way is amendment, the 36th state and my frien’.” to let him worry uver yours. the necessary two-thirds to make He held a loaded bottle out. The young man with a multitude the act constitutional. Governor And .he laughed and yelled to me, of ideas often finds that his multi­ Roberts of Tennessee was asked ”O1' scout. tude has become nothing but a jum­ by the Democratic convention to Help yourself to the demon rum— ble. cal! a SDeclAi R«t>mlnn. There's plenty more where that came from!” Some folks have all the luck. I’ll say; "Howinell does he get that way?” —Cartoons Magazine. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Our Idea of a truly law-abiding citizen is the fellow who won’t even The peak of Tern-riff casts a shadow smuggle in a bottle of booze when he gets a chance. Know him? 50 miles long on the ocean. A London writer says hens can be cured of the habit of eating eggs by A new fireless cooker utilizes the filing the tip of the beak gently un­ steam from a heating radiator. til near the quick. This makes the beak for a thne too tender for break­ A flexible steering wheel shaft for ing the shell and the habit is lost. But in America we have an even automobiles Is a French Invention. simpler and much better method. We Peruvian petroleum ranks next to England is reported as profoundly Russian for the quality of lubricants appreciative of a gift of $5,000,0u0 it yields. from the Rockefeller foundation for purposes of medical research. She A perforated shield prevents the ought to be. We’d whoop with joy flame reaching bread on a new toaster search if such a sum found its way for gns stoves. around this shop. A safety lamp for mines using ben­ his courage and grit and still have a zine for fuel without danger has been fortune left. Many people destroy what popu­ perfected in Europe. larity they have by angling for more. We are all firm believers in the The Chinese government la planning a radio service that will warn ship­ ping of typhowu daagcr*. coincide with ours In order , rt'JJUIC A VTI CASH Tk STORE " mtkMme DO YOU ATTEND OUR D/D NIGHT SALES? If you don’t, you are losing money. Last Saturday night was a “blinger?’ and next Saturday night win be better. We have plenty of sugar now, and will sell you all you want The price will be just as low as we possibly can make it and not lose money. Better get a good supply. It may be scarce again. we admire some p-ople. but of politics. W. A. QUICK �COUNTRY LETTERS WHITE GOODS AND PjEGGY ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES MKoagoatoxot :xix>xiacKiW)iiiOM By RAY LEWIS Ithe program. Several articles were BAKHVVILLE. Preaching service .Sunday morn- ’read and discussed. The meeting and C. E. In the evening.—Last ■ was very informal , and everybody Thursday night the committee of the freely discussed their subject. Collection 19c for the Flower com­ Mudge school met at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb to make ar­ mittee. The meeting was closed by singing rangements for the borne coming picnic to be held at Thornapple lake the W. C. T. U. doxology. meeting— to- , be held August tv being ueliis *■Next ---- ----------— the 27th of August. Plans are — 18. made td make it the best ever. e Mrs. Scothorne and daughter rx-i... Daisy Ij Leader—Mrs. Emma Whitlock. Topic—‘'Heredity’’. and Charles Higdon of Nashville at­ tended the L. A. 8. supper at the KALAMO. church Friday.—Mr; and Mrs. Ed. n.uu.u V. .... Mr. and .UM Mrs. r. llotte and «>n Max otLaHamlin of Battle vre. Creek and lira. Geo. Green ot Mor«,n attended cey Lake visited Saturday and Sun­ church here Sunday and took dinner day with her daughter, Mrtt^Ford Sanders.— of with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faasett. ----Mrs. ..... Wm. ,.m. Cunningham e. Fassett.— S«ids.«>. Mrs. Ella- Shepard of Assyria Cen- Battle Creek came F rlday for a few ter spent Thursday with her parents, days’ visit with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop.—Mr. Mrs. W. G. Martens, and with Mrs. •and Mrs. Harry‘Green spent one day Guy Ripley and family. Mr.'• and .... | Mrs. mr« Robert Smith and two children last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop.—The L. A. S. will have an of Buttle Creek visited Charles Mor­ Ice cream social at the church par­ ris Sunday.—Gordon Mast and fami­ lor Friday evening, July 30. Every ly of Battle Creek are visiting Mr. one is invited to attend.—Mr. and and Mrs. Ben Mast.—Carl Northrop Mrs. Clifford Potter and family of and family of Lansing spent Sunday Nashville- spent the week end with with his aunt. Mrs. Carrie Graves the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and she returned home with them week's visit.—Mrs. A. John Higdon.—Harold Fauch of for a Hickory Corners gave an interesting G. Ripley of Bellevue visited her son report of the State C. E. convention 1Guy one day latet week.—A. H. Ma­ son of Nashville, who formerly lived held at Saginaw, Sunday evening. in Kalamo. died at his home Tues­ day und was buried Thursday In the Kalamo cemetery. He is survived The W. C. T. U. meeting was held by the wife, son Clarence of Nash­ at Mrs. Lena Eddy's July 14. There ville. and one daughter. Mrs Charles were six members and three visitors। DeGraw, • raw, oiof noyu, Boyd, niuuinun, Montana; uibv also uuc one present. j brother and one sister.—Mr. and Mrs. Nine children sang "Onward w. G. Martens attended the funeral Christian Soldiers." ;Of A. H. Mason at Nashville ThursRoll Call—Responded to by giving day .—A. Lawnsberry of Brookfield current events. visited Guy Ripley and family last Topic. "Cigarettes on Manhood week Wednesday.—Mrs. M. D. Cross Mrs. L. E. Mudge had charge of'of Vermontvifle spent Thursday __________________________ night and Friday with her son. W. ~ G. Martens. Brothers Now Bitter Enemies often it happens, be­ cause no will was left, or because the person left in charge of the estate could be influ­ enced. You want to save your family this un­ happiness — you want your estate managed fairly, without waste, for the benefit of all. How to make sure of this is explained, clearly in a little book- tribution of Property”, sent free oa request. lyRAND NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. .8. J. Varney returned home Sunday, after spending a week at the home of her parents. Her husbund was also a Sunday guest.Robert Price and sons were callers at Geo. Rqwlader's Sunday.—Elder John W. Lear, the stirring evange­ list of Chicago, will hold services at the Church of the Brethren every evening at 7.4 5. and commenced on Sunday. July 18.—F. C. Kilpatrick and family of Grand Rapids and the Misses Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick were callers at Geo. Rowlader's Fri­ day afternoon —Homer Rowlader and wife were visitors at the home of the l latter's parents Sunday.—Mrs. Geo. Rowlader Is on the sick list. । Rapids Trust Kompany GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Capital and Surplus $450000 It is distressing to think that our rich men have to go to Europe to I get a "drink.", and equally distress­ ing to think that many Europeans have to come here to get something to eat. AH men have minds of their own, 'but some rent them but ta others for la price. It's easier to tell others how to I run their business than It is to run your own—but not so profitable. t Some one ought to tell congress the war is < ter. It’s a burning dear'senators shame to keen our dear 'senato and congressmen ignorance oft this fact all of these months. If you know of something partic­ ularly ■'refreshing” that you want to reach the ears of a married man, just confide it to his wife as a pro­ found secret which is to be kept re­ ligiously from him. The most expensive hole in your pocket is the one at the top. If Scotland goes dry. as k pre­ dicted. what In heck will we In dry America do for our good old relia­ ble brand of Scotch? There Is no denying the fact that this is a land of milk and honey, but many people don’t know where the milk is and can’t find the honey. ' All men are foolish at times, but Only the wise man admits it. An inquirer in a city paper wants to know if It is legal for a young man of thirty to adopt a young woman of twenty-five. It is—with a wed­ ding ring. « A man can always dictate to h‘3 typewriter, but seldom to his wife. A girl may not enthuse much over the man. but it’s no trouble at all to go into raplures over the engagement ring. PAINT - PAINT People are wondering why so much paint has been going out of our store this season. The reason is simple. We handle Devoe paint, made by the oldest paint makers in the world. We Make This Offer Paint half your home with Devoe ; paint the other half with what­ ever you like. If Devoe doesn't take fewer gallons and cost less money, we will make no charge for the Devoe. If Devoe doeen’t wear a year, or two or three year, longer—longer and better—we'll give you enough to paint it again. Or r—*"*hllf y°ar bou»e with lead and oil, the other half with Devoe. In three yean the lead and oil half wiU be hungry for more paint, with Devoe etill round. If not we’ll give you enough for the whole house. W. B. Bera & Sons HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS In the Interval of stock-taking. Peg­ gy. wistful -eyed, piled up In neat stacks the snowy pillowcases and sheets and towels. Brown 4 Co., on whose weekly pay roll Peggy's salary appeared as a very small item, was having its’ annual white go*»ds salp, and It always stirred Id Peggy’s do­ mestic heart longings .for a home of her own. Her dremns .of a home were liberally Illustrated with pictures of well-stocked linen closets, exquisitely appointed dining tables and buffet drawers filled with finely laundered napkins and scarves and doilies. AH tlie harder to bear were the dingy ta­ blecloths and too seldom changed tow­ els of her boarding house. The way to make good these dreams was to marry. And all Peggy had to do tet be married was to say, “Yes, Henry." But she hadn’t been able to bring herself to the point of say­ ing, “Yes. Henry," because she want­ ed to say, “Yes. Jim." Yet how could one say yes to a question one bad never been asked? Henry was an assistant floor-walker, and very popular with the girls on ac­ count of his clothes, his repartee and his willingness to “show them a good time." AH of which characteristics Peggy admitted were excellent, but af­ ter all not the only ones essential for a good busband. For instance. Jim at times dressed shabbily, was far too quick, with his tongue and hadn’t ever shown her what the other girls would have con­ sidered much of a time at all. But thought of him as a (H-reon who would “wear well," and whut finer quality could the tuao have with whom you expected to pass from youth to old age? But she bud not seen Jim for sev­ eral months—in fact, she had heard Indefinitely that he had gone South. As the short January day drew to a close and the lights twinkled through­ out the store for the benefit of the “Oh. Henry, not furnished! Couldn’t we do that ourselvesT' "SpAnd a lot of money for stuff when you can hirfe It twice as cheap. Nix on that. girl. Us for-* the fur­ nished rooms and our meats nut." •' Peggy saw her reasons for marry­ ing Hoarj- gradually disappearing. But. she reminded herself that It wasn’t possible she. would be willing to mar­ ry him Just for a home. "Come, now, be a good girl and say you’ll merry me!", pleaded Henry. Peggy looked very desirable ns she sat opposite him, her bands folded, her eyes the color: of velvet pansies, her Ups tremulous. Peggy sighed. Perhaps any old home was better than no home at all. Brave­ ly she prepared to say the words which she knew would bring Henry's arms about her. "Well," she began slowly. The doorbell rang violently. Peggy jumped np to open the door, not sorry for the Interruption. On the step stcod a tall, broad-shbuldered person who smiled with evident pleasure as he looked into Peggy’s astonished face. It was Jim. She brought him In and introduced him to Henry, whose face’assumed the aspect of a very bluck thunder show- NG OPENING SALE NEW GOODS -At- Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s Store fRED G. BAKER, Manager Wonderful bargains Thursday, Friday and Saturday consisting in part of: 100 pairs men’s shoes 500 pairs ladies’, girls’, boys’ and men’s hosiery Overalls, pants, hats, notions, tablets, box paper, shoe laces, inks, aluminum ware, garters, dresses, underwear, etc., etc. Peggy endeavored to keep the ball of conversation tossing lightly about, but it always fell with a dull thud when thrown to Henry. In despera­ tion Peggy said the first thing which came Into her head: “What do.you think of furnished rooms’Instead of a regular little home?” . Jim looked surprised. “That’s fun­ ny you hit on that I just went to look at a little bungalow today, big enough for two. I’m sick of furnished rooms." "Are you going to be married?*’ 25c a lb. Granulated Sugar.... asked Peggy. "I want to be, but I don’t know My Old Coffee 29c a lb. about the girl," sold Jim, gloomily. "Same here,” growled Henry. Another Good Coffee 25c “Bungalows are lovely," said Peggy, hastily. It was bad enough having the two evidently trying to sit each other whenever Peggy thought of Jim. she out, without becoming Involved In per ­ sonalities. But presently Jim arose and held out his hand. “Wish me luck about the girl." he said. "I've got to go.” "Every bit of luck In the world. Jim,” said Peggy, and.if Jim wondered why the hand she gave him was cold or why her lips trembled as she spoke he gave no sign. After he had gone. Peggy resolute­ ly turned to Henry. "I’m sorry, Hen­ ry-. but I can’t marry you. It wouldn't Im? fair to do It Just for—for a home." Henry looked amazed, then disgust­ ed. then angry. Tills little shopgirl to throw him over! He had wanted her, but now that she refused him he de­ cided there were other fish In the mat­ rimonial sen. and after a few short words, departed. Peggy closed the door on Henry and stood a minute in the darkness of the hall. Jim hadn’t made any attempt to plan to see her gain. Probably he nev­ er would. WOODLAND. (Everett’s.—Sam Smith and family Some one ran up the steps. "Henry Miss Norma Demond of Lansing is visited at Mr. Nesman's and Harry must have forgotten something," she thought. But ns she opened the door visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Liz- James' Sunday afternoon.—Mrs. O. zie‘Durkee, for a few weeks.—Mr. W. Flook entertained her sisters, it was Jim who faced her. and Mrs. Dell Williams motored to Mrs. Kahler of Petoskey, Mesdamea “Peggy," he said, managing to se­ Kalamazoo Wednesday.—Mrs. Jean-' ” ■ . -Brumm and Kunz Keyes. — Feighner, cure both her hands. "I knew the ette Miller visited her son. Clyde of Nashville, Tuesday.—Mrs. Laura only way to get rid of that fellow was Miller, and family in Hastings Sat­ Parks and daughter, Jessie, of Bat­ for me to beat It first, “I've been hold­ urday and Sunday.—Hollie Snyder tle Creek are spending the week at ing down the side steps of this house, of Blanchard is visiting his brothers. Fred Parks'.—The storm Sunday Fred and Will Snyder.—Mrs. Eastley morning made lots of noise, but did waiting for him to go. Peggy, dar­ assisted Mrs. Lee Farrell with her,... no damage „ with .... the exception ____ of sevling, I have been trying to make good sewing Tuesday and Wednesday.—!©ring a few telephone connections, just to be able to say to you, 'Will you Mr. and Mrs. Willie Snyder, who which were soon repaired. Tho marry me?* I think I am solidly on have been visiting friends in Blanch­ rain was needed very much.—-Ray my feet now. I love you to pieces, ard the past two weeks, have return­ Geiger, family and sister spent Thurs­ ed home.—Dr. Andrews and family day at Freeport.—Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ dear. Will you marry mef entertained Peggy didn’t need to think. She had---------- — •relatives from .their ------ ard Fisher entertained in honor of rooriv for v.-nrs “ Y©« Tim" she (ormer home at|OClayton, Sunday.for — Mrs. Fisher’s brother. Charles Smith, tKMn ready for are. Yes. Jim, CharIe# Mankle w left Monday and wife. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Tom whispered. Ia visit with his two sons. Albert and Kay. George Kay. Ed. Smith and And the very first thing chas. of Cadillac.—Leon Ballow of family.—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith bought with her meager savings for i Wayne , 1and Miss Marjorie Kenyon of Yates Center. Kansas, are spend­ her wedding outfit was a damask ta- o off Portland were guests of,the for­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. mer's aunt, Mrs. Fern Trumbo, and Leonard Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. bl ecl o th. .family, Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Lloyd Valentine went to Grand Rap­ AS TO THE GREAT ADVENTURE ids Wednesday, where Mrs. Valen­ tine entered the Butterworth hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark of In a letter re­ Paw Paw spent one day last week Comments by Theodore Roosevelt on tal for an operation. ceived from Mr. Valentine, it states at P. Woodbeck's.—O. D. Freemn the Duties of the Citizens that the operation had been perform­ and family spent Tuesday in Middle­ of a Nation. ed and that his wife was getting ville at the home of W. J. Hayward, along as well as could be expected. j—Callers at O. D. Freeman’s Sunday Only those are fit to live who do not —Miss Mildred Williams has return­ were Bert Hopkins and son. Donald. fear to die: and none are fit to die who ed home, after .visiting relatives in ,Cleo Rawson, Bert McIntyre and Dale have shrunk from the joy of life and Wnukegon and Chicago for several । Campbell of Charlotte.—Thomas Phillins is suendspend­ Dunsmore.and family of Ionia are the duty of Hfe. Both' life and death weeks.—Mrs. M. J. Phillips R. ! visiting at the home of Mrs. Bert ~ are parts of the same Great Adven­ ing a few weeks with Rev. 1. Hopkins. —Henry Gearhart and ture. Never yet was worthy adventure Kenyon and wife of Blissfield. family. George Harvey and family worthily carried through by the man SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. spent Saturday and Sunday In Lan­ who put his personal safety first. Mrs. Carl England is the proud ding.—Alton Bennett of Battle Creek Never yet was a country worth living possessor of a motor washing ma­ is spending the week at Henry Gearin unless Its sons and daughters were chine.—Mrs. Richard Hickey and hart's.-r-Mr. g v g„„„ ,„uv, and Mrs. I. E. tFisher of that stern stuff which made them son were at Hastings Sunday after-1 are spending a few days this week die for it at need; and never yet was noon.—Mrs. Lewis Smith and daugh- at tjje home of the latter's mother, a country worth dying for unless Its ters ot Detroit are spending their; near Pritchurdvllle.—Dale Camp­ vacation at the home of Lowell Fish­ bell and family of Charlotte spent sons and daughters thought of life, er and wife.—The Misses Elene Hick­ not as something concerned only with ey, Grace Sheldon and Anna Mallory Sunday at Bert Hopkins. Miss Hop­ kins returned home with them for a the selfish evanescence of the Individ-’ of the Kalamazoo normal, spent the week's visit.—Vern Cotton and fami­ ual, but as a link In the great chain week end with their home folks.— ly called at Alvin Cotton’s Sundayof creation and causation, so that each Collett and Ardis Leonard are visit­ evening. person is seen In his true relations as ing at Ix>well Fisher’s.—Mr. and Mrs. an essential part of the whole, whose Len Wheeler and daughters Emily FOUR CORNERS. Hfe must be made to serve the life of and Ruth of Pelston, Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley and and two children of Port­ son, L. Z., ate Sunday dinner with the whole. Therefore it Is'that the Wheeler lane* and Mrs. James Wheeler and man who Is not willing to die, and the daughter, Fern, of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Eari Llnsley and chil­ woman who is not willing to send her callers in this vicinity Monday after­ dren.—Ollie Cosgrove visited Grand­ ma Conklin Friday.—Otto Dahm of man to die, tn a war for the great noon, and visited over night at the Assyria called at his sister’s, Mrs. cause, are not worthy to live. There­ home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt. Esther Linsley’s, Sunday evenln#.— — Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and fore It Is thatthe man and woman who Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilaon were fear or Ignore the primary and vital guests were at Charlotte Sunday af­ Sunday evening callers at the home —Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ duties and the high happiness of fam­ ternoon. don and son, M. Lee, and daughter of Melvin Moshier and family.—Mr. ily life, who dare not beget and bear Grace and Anna Mallory were call­ and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley and Mr. and and rear the Hfe that Is to last when ers At Harvey Sheldon’s in Hastings Mrs. Earl Llnsley and children wore they are In their graves, have broken Sunday afternoon.—Herbert Hyde of in Battle Creek Saturday on business. the chain of creation, and have shown Sunfield is harvesting his wheat on Fishing B«d 600 Mils* Long. I that they are unfit for companionship the Henry Hecker farm. The famous fishing grounds of New** with the souls all ready for the Great NORTH MAPLE GROVE. loundland, the Grand bunks, are 600 Adventure.—Theodore Roosevelt In Mrs. Blair of Oklahoma, who has miles long and about 200 wide, with a The Great Adventure. been visiting her siller, Mrs. Ray bottom of shifting sand. Geiger, left for Jackson Friday. — All the Difference. Al] who are interested in a union “Motoring has changed things." picnic are requested to be present Let Us Pursue It ♦ “Yes, my wife formerly had to have at Sunday school next Sunday, when Let ns not confine ourselves to bar* seven dromee to go to one hotel” arrangements will be made.—School ren words in recognition of virtue. “Now. bow la it?" "Now she has one meeting passed off quietly, and Dan While we see the right, and approve Roberts was elected assessor W suc­ dress and we go to seven hoteia."— ceed Rial Dean—Lloyd McClelland It too. let us dare to punrae It—* Louisville Courier-Journal. , and family spent Sunday at Mrs. Charles Sumner. Don’t Miss This Sale You’ll Save Money SATURDAY If supplies get here by that time You Will ALL Be There FRED G. BAKER, Manager Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co “Some - Weather, Henry. Said hurrying shoppers. Peggy rested a headachy brow on her hand and tried to bring herself* to a decision. She knew that Henry would be outside and that sometime during the walk home he would probably put his fre­ quent question: "Well, old girl, when are you and me going to tie up?" After the bell rang and Peggy had made tip her books, she went to the dressing room. took down her coat and hat and walked slowly out Into the chilly night. Henry was waiting at the corner. , “Some weather, all right," said Henry. “You ought to be wearing a regular fur coat, girlie. Well, one of these days—" and he winked signifi­ cantly. Then: "Anything on for to­ night?" be asked. Peggy hesitated. “N-o-o." she said “Well. I’ll be around about eight and we’ll talk a few things over. Got to leave you here to see a man." .He lifted his hat with elaborate courtesy and turned down a side street Peggy felt a sense of respite, but after all. she reflected. It was only for a couple of hours. Then she was going to say, "Ye* Henry." Eight b’clock brought Henry, his ■leek hair brushed to a line, a carna­ tion Id his buttonhole. And he didn’t waste any time In pfrellminarlea. "Ready to set the day. Peggy?" he asked the moment he had established himself m tho least un­ comfortable armchair the boarding­ house parlor afforded. “1 don’t know." hesitated Peggy, “course I want to get married some day and have a home." "Sure you do,” said Henry, "und here’s the man that will get one tor you—a couple of furnished rooms as a starter, and some day n regular ■well apartment." Peggj- Involuntarily burst forth: a lb. �by Earl Hurst SAKS UuH OWN SAGE Ing callers at Louto King's.—Mra. i SOUTH WEST KA LAMO. Fred King entertains the South Ver-! Mrs. Martha Oaeter ot Northeast Single blessedness is considered bet­ montville Birthday club Friday.—! Vermontville called on Mr. and Mr*. INTERESTING INVENTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Earl French and babyjwm. oaster and family Thursday.—- ter than twins! ■of Charlotte spent Sunday at Bert; Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Martens spent iDllles.—Mr. and Mra. W. H. Price .Wednesday afternoon with the torAn outfit to enable users of fla*b» If a man to out of his head he is apt and son and Leia Horton were Sun- mcr’• s parents, -------- Mr. and Mrs. Charles light batteries to make them as they day visitors at Asa Sti ait’s. Martens.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reni­ to put his foot In it ' are needed and Insure their freshneM. ger and son Harold spent Sunday A society bud hopes she will never has been Invented. with their brother. Ed. Reniger, and SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. bloom as a wallflower.' family, near Bellevue.—Mrs. Pearl Sam Bidelman and son spent the . The government of Colombia ha* n> past week with A. Chaffee and fami­ Ripley and children of Bellevue flsltci her sister, Mrs. Pf™? Pierce Garity, '-"i and Do so well today that you will have thorlzed the organization of a fd**» ly.—Mra. Stanley Mix and son wtrere ed tlfic commission to make a geological fnmllv XVArinAarlav — A littln rtnuehlittle daugh­ no fear of being done tomorrow. guests last Wednesday of Mrs. family Wednesday. survey of that country. ( Claude Kennedy. — Mrs. Henry ter came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers Sunday Barnes to now able to ride out.—Mr. Most men would save a lot of money morning. Mrs. VanAlstine of Belle­ by letting others do the speculating. Machinery for ships in which ■ and Mrs. J. C. Quaife of Hastings are MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. NORTH ASSYRIA. visiting their daughter, Mrs. Albert vue to the-nurse.—Mrs. McCally is steam turbine and an oil engine ax* Mr. and Mrs. T. Nevitt and daugh­ Chaffee, and family.—Will Martin Zaida Harry Reid and MIm Laura PurK-iL*.spending ------------- the week -- with - - Mrs. ------­ You will derive crumbs of comfort coupled to each propeller, permittint f rltv—Mr Mrs. Will Oastflr Garity. Mr. und and Mra. Oaster ■ell of Battle Creek and Mr. and ter of Barrytille spent Sunday rith and wife of North Castleton have! C kind of fuel to be used, has bee* Mra. Will Davis and children of As­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Folllck.—Mr. and been cutting their wheat here theiapent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. from giving a hungry man a square either . patented by a Swiss engineer. syria called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Mill­ Mrs. Chas. Mapes took. dinner with past week. While here Mrs. Martin j Josiah Hull and family at Section meal. er Sunday.—Mrs, D. E. Wilson of Mrs. Mapes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. was the guest of Mra. C. N. Leedy, i Hill —Mra. Ettle Dye spent Sunday A California man is the patentee tf Battle Creek is visiting at the home M. Manning, in Nashville.—Mrs. Let­ —Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner with Grandma Conklin and Mr. and A woman has to do a lot of talking of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy tie Perry took Sunday-, dinner with and daughter spent Sunday at Al- Mrs. Fred Coagrove.—Mr. and Mra. to.order to explain what she Is talk­ a baggage check made to two part* Miller.—Mr. and Mra. Grover Melin her daughter, Mrs. H. Lewis, and in fred Baxter’s.—Mr. and Mra. George! Clyde Martens and daughter Ruth, of which must be placed together to fan*. w of Battle Creek called on Mr. aud the afternoon they called to see Mrs. Hill spent* Monday evening at A. I Bellevue and Mra. Ruth Morse of ing about. Its number, preventing mistakes caused Mrs. R. Miller Sunday.—Mr. and F. Green.—Mr. and Mra. W. Hulch- Chaffee’s.—Mrs. Henry Barnes en- i Marquette visited Pierce Garity and by checks with similar numbers. Bat the man who pays his debts er and sons of Battle Creek and Mr. Mrs- G. Kent of Assyria visited with tertained her mother, Mra. E. Griffis, family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Herb tbe Jatter’a sister, Mra. Griffin Cum­ and Mrs. J. Hamilton oP Nashville from Jackson last week.—Stanley j Hunter of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. usually has more money than the man An electric headlight for hunters Crandall and family *** of Bellevue who does not mings and family Sunday.—Mr. aud were Sunday guests at A. Hamilton's. Mix of Lansing spent Sunday with Jay ° has been Invented that gets Ito cur­ Mrs. Glenn Miller and two children We are glad to hear that Mr. Hamil­ his family.—Mr. and Mra. George were also guests. Visited with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Mill­ ton is gaining.—Miss Laura Cunning­ Seaman and little son, Howard, of rent from dry batteries carried in * Time and tide wait f$>r no man. but er rear Nashville Thursday.—Miss ham called to see Miss Lucy Hamil- Lansing were callers at the home of QUAILTRAP CORNERS. a woman will wait for him until an­ coat pocket, a switch under Its wear­ Veda Skidmore of Baltimore is as- ton Sunday afternoon.—Mra. “Albert Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tleche and fam­ Will Shoup and two children of er’s left arm controfiiug Ito rays. dating her aunt, Mrs. Rose Miller, (Spire and granddaughter, Mildred ily Monday.—H. J. Cook returned Battle Creek visited at the home of other man comes along. with her house work.—Sunday visit-* Potter, were out to the farm Sunday to his home at Grand Rapids Sun­ Mn and Mrs. Ed. Manning one day For writing In Braille embossed A pessimist always looks as though ora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. afternoon.—Mr. andJ Mrs. H. ” Ritchie •*-»-*- day. Mra. Cook and three children last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood fzt*;’.will make a longer visit with their and family visited at the home of he were afraid It would cost him a characters for the blind to read • Phepard were their mother, Mrs. and children and Mr. Ritchie's f^ Frenchman has invented a typewriter I.yd to McIntyre and two little daugh­ er of Hastings called at Geo. Ritchie's “*•*" " uncle, C. N. Leedy, and family.—Miss Ansel Eno Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. L. few cents to look pleasant. with a standard keyboard that can b* ters of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sunday afternoon.—Several from this Dora Martin is able to be up again. C. DeBolt spent Sunday at the home Bdohn of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. vicinity attended the Hunt Stock Co. of Ed_ Wood.—Vaughn Miller visit­ The eternal fitness of things comes used by a person Ignorant of Brain*. Leo Fisher of Hastings, Neil Shep- show last week.—Mra. W. Vlemaster NORTHEAST CASTLETON. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. out when the boy who "sassed" bls ■uad and lady friend, Miss Clella Van- called to see her ,parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. J. M. Switzer and Fuller last week.—Mr. and Mrs. F. An English metallurgist has devel­ Oken, of Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs, E. Kinne, one day last week.— daughter, Eva, of Coldwater spent Hollister visited at the home of Mr. parents grows up and marries a wom­ oped a process for detecting Impuri­ has .returned lu- (several days at James Cousin’s.—Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Manning one day last an who won’t stand for any back Mrs. J. Miller visited Sunday with Mrs. J. w. Helvie mao swm.awu from ... ties in steel by smoothing Its surface Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pursell of Johns­ diana, where she has been for the | and Mra. will Flory and family spent week.—Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and talk. etching it with an add combination, town.—Mrs. Whitmore and children past three weeks caring for her(Sunday at P. B. Baas'.—Mr. and son of Nashville visited at the home and taking a proof with printers’ Ink. who have been staying with her sis­ mother, who to very 111.—Master Mri james Beard of Detroit are vto- of her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. C. ter, Mra. Ralph Lawrence, near Belle­ Vaughn Miller to visiting hit cousin, (Itlng at j w. Elarton's and Will DeBolt, the latter part of the week. WORDS OF WISE MEN vue-came Sunday for an extended vis­ Wayne Fuller, of near Nashville, for > Titmarsh's.—Clarence Taylor of —Mildred Gould is visiting friends SOME POSTSCRIPTS it with Mr. and Mrs. O. Archer.— a few days.—Mra. Alva Kenyon end Charlotte is spending a few days at In Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Mra. Glenn Miller received word Sat­ four sons of Grand Rapids are visit- peter Snore’s.—Mr. and Mrs. James ter Deeds and two children spent A deaf auditor makes a crazy urday of the birth of a 7 1-2 pound ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter < CougJn and Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russia's annual production of salt answerer.—Danish Proverb. son to her sister, Mrs. Emil Tight, Vickers, and her atoter for a few Sweitzer and daughter Eva spent John Need Sunday.—Keith and Clay­ exceeds 2,100,000 tons. and husband of Valparaiso, Ind.— weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Vickers ; sundav at Mr. Cousin's in Woodland, ton Jarrard spent Sunday at the Light boats sail swift, though There will be an ice cream social Fri­ drove to Shultz Monday morning- and |— Mrs. Caroline Appelman had the -----vaivuui (IUUIO of U1 JHy IKUIIlUglUH.— ----- Idsle 141BIC home Jay Pennington. Pure glycerin will help to dissolve —*---- j------------------------«— —and j day evening on the church lawn al brought back with them »h«ir , misfortune greater bulks draw deep.— to fall down—cellar i Jones spent last week nt the home fruit stains from linen. Assyria Center.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse daughter, Mrs. Alva Kenyon, anf>.bruised herself quite badly, but es- Of Ed. Manning.—Mr. and Mra. Leo Shakespeare. Miller and little grandson, Lawrence sons of Grand Rapids. leaped without any broken bones.— |Gould and two children spent SunRecently patented garters for me* Hecker, of near Nashville were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Herringtun of Big Rap-! day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A bold attempt Is half suc­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Include pockets for carrying money. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. ids are here spending the week with | John McIntyre.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee cess.—Danish Proverb. Miller.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and his sister, Mrs. Caroline Appelman. > Lapham and family visited at the East Maple Grove visited Sunday with daughters spent Sunday in Lansing —Rev. and Mrs. Moxon and children,;home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister A French Inventor has modeled A fair face may be a foul bar­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre.—Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict. — Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck of Woodland ; Shoup Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Bymonoplane from a winged maple seed. and Mys. Frank Elliston entertained Asa Strait is putting up hay on the and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams Iron Showalter of Battle Creek visit­ gain. their brother, Loren Evans, and fam­ Ernest Sprague farm.—Mr. and Mrs. ant! daughter spent Sunday at, Mrs. ,ed at the home ot her father, StephBoth salt and fresh water fish are ily and O. Russell of Battle Creek Otto Johnson and baby were tn Ent­ Catherine Baas’.—Mrs. John Miller en Decker, Sunday. caught in Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela. nr Sunday.—Prof. Sear ot Battle Creek itleD Creek Sunday.—Mrs. Fred Wells ..Mnnt spent Saturday wilt, with her mother,!I WOMEN FIFTY YEARS AGO rkf ’North K'nHh Vermontville mziTl ♦ vIIIa Mrs. Caroline Appelman.—Mrs. Jen­ high school visited with Mr. and and children of DAYTON CORNERS. Mra. Floyd Strickland and family ;gpent from Friday until Sunday with nie Garlinger and Mrs. Gladys GarWallpaper that is made from rubber Frank Campbell is over near Hast­ Wednesday.—Carl Brandt of Battle'her parents. Mr. and Mra. W. L. linger and sons spent Friday at Will ings cutting his wheat.—Floyd Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was has been invented by an Englishman. Creek visited Saturday evening and King.—Miss Jessie Lute of Nashville Snore's.—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eddy Feighner and family and Mrs. Chas. engaged In a very successful lecture Sunday at the Brandt home—About is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eli Strait. and children and Mias Cecil Eddy and Feighner and grandson. Jack Tit­ tour in the middle West Pneumatic boxing gloves have bee* *800 has already been subscribed_ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. French and gentleman friend of Hastings spent marsh. were Monday evening call­ invented by a Philadelphia sporting towards putting a basement under daughter are visiting In Lansing.— -------Sunday Marlon rForman's. Mr.j: era at Claude Kennedy’s. — School . at Manon orman a.—Mr. • Detroit boasted a woman barber, man. tbe Briggs church. Mias Cleo Idema of Detroit visited aud and Mrs. JMarion “ ‘ “ Forman went to .meeting was held at the Shores ,----I her cousin. Miss Thelma Strait, last Hastings Monday evening, bringing school house last week Monday night, “who shaves, shampoos and cuts hair — u_ «.v u. his*‘ »-•»father home with him »for a •few an(j john Hupe was elected as di­ in the highest style of art" The anti-booze propaganda has week.—Jesse TarbM! hurt his leg V! Two knives laid crosswise foretell won out, the anti-tobacco and oth- quite badly by running a fork into days. rector to fill the vacancy of Mr. misfortune. er antis are skipping along, and in it while working for Asa Strait last Early, who resigned, and Floyd Dil­ The. public was discussing the elec­ Blmn wa tjntiirdny — —Mr The world is full of wise men— lenbeck was elected as moderator.— tion of Miss Elizabeth Peebles as time we nrAanmn presume thn the nntl-man anti-man mnrAmove-'* Saturday. — Mr. nn and<] Mrs. Frank Drop a knife and a woman visitor King ot Roxa nd were Tuesday even- in theif own estimation. xnent will be in full swing. Wesley Williams and family took clerk of the house, in Washington ter­ will appear. Sunday dinner with Mrs. Catherine ritory. । Baas.—Mrs. Stahley Mix and son Two forks crossed forbodea strife L?ynn spent last Wednesday witn Alice and Phoebe Cary received as a and trouble. iMrs. Claude Kennedy.—Floyd Dillen­ beck and family spent Sunday at W. Christmas present from the Poet Baas*.—Geo. Williams ot Caledonia, Whittier a copy of his "New England It Is unlucky to turn a silver spoon Who has been visiting his son, George, Ballads." over in your mouth. and wife tor some time, has return­ No premiums with ed to his home. Springfield, Worcester, and several If you put two spoons tn a pot. twe other Massachusetts cities had elect­ romen are coming. Camels—all quality! EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. N. Parker of Crewe. ed women to the school boards for the If you drop a large spoon a widow Virginia, spent the week with their first time. granddaughter. Mrs. Grace Kaiser, Will come to see you LS quality plus Camels ex­ and family.—Mrs. Eva Houghtalln A resolution proposing a woman suf­ and daughter, Gladys, and Mr. and frage amendment to the constitution blend of choice Turkish and Mrs. Earl Wilcox ot • Irving spout of Ohio was Introduced to the legis­ Sincerity and Intelligence. Sunday with their daughter and sis­ Where there Is sincerity, there must choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the ter, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and family. lature of that state. be intelligence; where Intelligence 1* —Miss Mabel Marble is visiting most wonderful cigarette smoke you Miss Allie H. Jameson was commis­ It must lead to sincerity.—Chineae friends at^Sand Lake and Grand Rap­ ever drew into your mouth! ids.—Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher sioned a notary public at Marshall­ Classics, translated by Rev. Davtf of Lake Odessa visited relatives hem town, la., the first woman notary in Collie. last week. Mrs. F. W. Knoll re­ her section of the country. And, the way to prove that turned home with them for a visit. Exclusively American. —Mr. and Mra. Ed. Noyes and three statement is to compare Camels The production of maple sugar and SENTENCE SERMONS daughters, Marian. Ruth and Doro­ puff-by-puff with any cigarette in maple sirup to purely an American tothy spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mys. C. C. Price, In order to do great things one dustry, Canada being the only country the world! and other relatives here.—Mrs. Hat­ must be enthusiastic.—Saint Simon. other than the United States where ' tie Noyes visited Grand Ledge friends they are made. Camels have a'mild mellowness that last week.—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. The men who stand stralghtest in D. A. Spencer, July 18. a son. • Mrs. Nature and Workers. Is as new to you as it is delightful Spencer was formerly Miss Iva Coe. the presence of sin bow lowest to the Nature often* no reward to mental presence of God.—F. B. Meyer. Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! Indolence. It hates an idler GUY CORNERS. Tie Misses, Schulze aud Myrtle They are always refreshing—thej! Wisdom is the principal thing; field.—David Swing. Statsic of Caledonia visited Mrs. F therefore get wisdom; and with all never tire your taste. Bennett Thursday abd Friday.—H. thy getting. get understanding.— So la the Prica. Babcock and wife and Miss Elsie The power derived from a pound «f Cairns visited Mr. and Mra. Bar­ Proverbs 4:7. eoal today to nearly three times •* Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty croft and family Sunday afternoon. It was 50 years ago. Perhaps the most valuable result of crest —Albert Preep and wife of Caledouaftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! ia called on Mr. and Mra. Fred all education Is the ability to make Your say-so about Camels will be: Smith Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. F. yourself do tbe thing you have to do BLEND Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and when It ought to be done, whether Mra. Adolph Kaiser.—Dayton Smith you like It or not; It to the first lesson 'M^l, but that’s a great cigarette spent Monday in Hastings.—Cecil which ought to be learned, and how­ Northrup and wife and Miss Dorothy Northrup of Grand Rapids are spend­ ever early a man's training begins it ing the week at the home ot Mr. and to probably the last lesson he learns Mra. Frank Bennett.—Mra. Hammel thoroughly.—Professor Huxley. entertained her sister and husband R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid from Grand Rapids last week. SOME ODD BELIEFS. -troubles are most dangerous be­ SOUTH MAPLE GROTR. cause of their insidious attacks. It Is bad luck to stumble over n Mr. and Mra. S. 0. Swift spent Heed the first warning they give Sunday at E. E. Gray’s.—Miss Doris knife. that they need attention by taking Mrs. Herbert Wright ise work.—Alberta If you drop a fork a man visitor will spending several days with Ida Norton.—Mr. and Mrs. come. O. D. VanAuken and son Wayne If n teaspoon a baby will be an early spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrsf Bryan VanAuken visitor. and family.—Mra. Bryon Gault en­ tertained her lister and husband Sat­ To play with a knife is a sign of urday night and Sunday. poverty. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCL No sir-ee, bob! RESCUED GOLD MEDAL boy with a hook, a line �---------- M w • Thursday July 22,1020 per year in Lower Peninsnhk ef Michigan; elsewhere tn United ■totoa 82.50. In Canada, 83.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. at. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at f.00 p. m. Sunday school after the •lose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenWllliam Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a as. Prayer meetings Thursday era­ sing at 7.30. Forsake not the a»■MBbUng of yourselves together: ex­ hart one another, and so much the more as ye see tbe day approaching. —Heb. X. 25. , John G. C.* Irvine, Pastor. ■ Nazarene ChurcU Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m.. preachtra at 11.15. All Bunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, ■rayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bonday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltehett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. ' Barryville Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching I o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday •raning. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, oif or before the full ■oon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nashvflle, Michigan. Regular meeting •vary Tuesday evening at Castle ■AIL over the McLaughlin building. Flatting brethren cordially welcomed B. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. . A. E. DuH. N. G. ■ C. H. Raymond, Bec*y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes■tonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. CNDce hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Physician and surgeon. Office first deor north of Feighner A Pendlll’s. Residence Just north of office. Offlee hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to •afi satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, •ad other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. C.. Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ practic. “Chiropractic Fountain Head.” Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 107. - Dr. IL J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith & Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. farm •r any other property, or exchange Loans: 218-217 Widdtoomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Ctto. 9854, Bell Main 4880. residence 82198. Wtwn hf name rfMrn he found W bort Mild waning for him la the drawing room. The doctor kOB wore his professional frock coat A* I Doctor Kirkland was too he row io men his guest the maid *»> driver to have any glances nounred dinner. Stiss'Klien was not bls paewagerB after he had witli her parents. car up through the burinese streets of Mrs. Kirkin nd chatted famiiiarijf die city to one of the moat quiet of with (.Hinton as she led him Inta thf the Capitol hill avenues. dining room. She observed him look They went on a. few blocks south at the housemaid with amused expe9» and then more swiftly eastward. At tancy. last the physician brought his car to “No.” she remarked, quick to catdl a stop at the curb before a residence his thought. “Mary will not'be call* set in a plot of emerald green that Ing you Mr. Lowrie. She hub not wit* j merged with the lawn of Congress us when you—when Will left" “Aqd MIm Kirkinndr be asked. “Here we are—home!” sajd. Mrs. “Have you convinced her?" Kirkland, in a sprightly attempt to The lady ami led the least bit forced­ win some indication of remembrance ly. “Have no fear.' Ellen now know* from the young man at her side. “No toe truth." doubt Ellen will be awaiting us.” “That is good. I can understand Her companion's look spoke only'of how it must have seemed to her. X polite Inquiry. The mention of home wonder if you can realize my embtu^ and of Ellen had alike failed to stir rassment? Think of a young lady ml*» Ing to your complete recovery. Never him. She concealed her disappoint­ CHAPTER I. taking one for her fiance I* saw you.look so robust. There’s a res­ ment with difficulty. “Good Joke that,” put in the phyol* onance in your voice — It ’ s no use af ­ r Will o’ the Wisp. “I referred to my daughter,” she ex­ cian. “How many kisses?" As he sauntered’ from the train In fecting tbe Boston accent. You can’t plained. “Ellen went on a motor ride “Karl !” reproved his wife. disguise your voice." t to the foothills with Amy—Miss Lowthe rear of the hurrying crowd of his , They entered the dining room, th* a ria, you know—and some of their girl fellow passengers there was nothing | “Sir, It to -you who insist upon lady Indignant, her busband chuckling peculiar In his appearance. Hto , Practical Joke because of a fancied re­ friends." end toe guest a trifle constrained clothes were In good taste, his manner > semblance,” declared the young man. Again she looked closely into the Ellen stood at the far side of the oval 1-lxwrvzl his 1o I. ..'■If IntelU- 1, quiet and well-bred, look bl°e *7es glinting with annoyance, face of her companion. But the name table arranging [he lilies In the centwj. gent, pieosum pleasant unu and uimuerem. indifferent uu On me the "Fancied I” exclaimed tbe lady. of Amy Lowrie brought no flash of geut, She was pale and her eyelids werf “ I beg your pardon, madam," he re ­ memory into his frank blue eyes. He whole he gave every indication of be­ slightly swollen. When she looked uj> and he-presented his earn to her. stepped down to hand his hostess from Ing a manly and attractive young gen-. ■plied, ----- -----------------------------------------and saw Clinton across from her sh* tieman. He walked with the resilient . MAa ?ou aee- “*7 name 18 Hlchard Clln- the car. did not blush. If anything she becam# step of an athlete In training—and In ton- 1 am on m7 wa? trough to the A neat little maid came darting from still more pale. He was quick to ob­ hl/mld-twenua. «nd *“ «<>PPlnf over In Denver the front porch of the house down serve her appearance. across the sloping lawn to the parked Tbe gntekwper told bta where he . °nl* tor u>e <auu*« “I am very sorry. Miss Kirkland.* could check his suitcase. He started I MAb- 7es> t0 be fcure.’’ she murmured, sidewalk. “Doctor," shecalied, ''here’s he murmured. “It must have beefl across the arcade to enter the depot f hcr on hla “So BtuPld * "• a phone message. Urgent case at the quite a shock." sanitarium.” From outside the Iron fence an elt> . ^7 pardon me a moment” “You must not blame yourself.” shf The physician took the note and gantly dressed young fellow beside the I She turned her shoulder to him and replied. “It was simply that I did r.of nearest train waved a hand to him and , leaned forward to hand the card to her read it in a glance. “H*m—quite true. understand. Now, you see, I am quit* That new psychopath. Must go." He called familiarly: “Hello, old man 1 portly companion. over my—excitement.” She smiled ua» Didn’t know you were returning—what! "Oh! what can it be, Karl?” she nodded to his wife as he stepped back certainly at her father. “Between the deuce I" ' whispered. “See 1—to have had cards Into the car. “Excuse me to Mr. Clin­ courses papa can give me a sedative ton, my dear. I shall return in time The traveler, after a moment’s quiz- < engraved 1 He really seems to be serisuggestion.” xlcal scrutiny, had started on Into the ous. and it’s so uplike him to joke. Can for dinner." “Do you really use suggestion 1R Mrs. Kirkland smiled at her guest depot without betraying the slightest It be possible that hto loss of mem­ your practice?” Clinton Inquired ut as the car glided away. “The time of sign of recognition. The young elegant °ry—that It has failed entirely?” the physician as they seated them­ a specialist to little more his own than who had called to him flushed and bit j The bushy eyebrows of the gentieselves. hto Up. As quickly hto shaUow gray- ; man came down over hto keen eyes, that of an old-fashioned family doc­ “Suggestion — little else,” replied brown eyes hardened and he recovered . and his face clouded with concern, tor," she said. “My husband to an Doctor Kirkland. “You must bear la his nonchalant poise. With a swift- Possible! Possible!" be muttered, alienist." She turned to the house­ mind my specialty. Not but what, la maid. “ Is Miss Ellen at home? ” ness that-was masked by tbe utter lack “Amnesia — dissociation — secondary .time, the entire profession will ba “Yes, ma’am. She came back half of hurry In his manner he slipped personality! My .. dear, it’s not only using suggestion as promiscuously al through the gate and across the arcade possible; It’s highly probable 1 And I an hour ago.” the Christian Scientists.” thought he was Joking, poor boy!" into the depot “Tell cook Mr. Clinton to to dine with “How the Scientists would be scan­ “Hush I Leave it to me. We must The sight of the man he had ad­ dalized If they heard youl” said Mrsu dressed brought him to an abrupt halt detain him. He Cannot be allowed to The little maid flitted up the lawn Kirkland. “The slightest Intimation He turned aside behind a pillar and leave town." and into the house. Mrs. Kirkland and that their treatment is related in anl paused to ligjit a cigarette. The trav“No, no!—while In this state—Im­ the guest sauntered after her. The way to suggestion—” plpr eler wn« was at tha the rhpctlnff checking rnnnfpr counter de­ ’ possible 1” west fronting of the porch afforded an “There is no matter; therefore ev­ positing his suitcase. Having re­ The lady turned to the young man across-town view of the snowy range, erything is Immaterial; therefore it to ceived his check he turned away with with an air of gracious apology. “Mr.— now haloed with a magnificent sunset Immaterial what they think.” solemnly the bearing of one who to In a strange Clinton, you bear my husband. We The traveler paused in the porch, mid­ reasoned the physician. place with no particular desire to do cannot allow you to leave the state way between the steps and the door. “Isn’t it?” queried Clinton; anything. without first having made amends to “What a view!" he exclaimed. “It is not Immaterial,” his host flatly Before he had taken half a dozen you for this—this annoying mistake." “You enjoy ttr the lady was quick contradicted himself. “Wuat the* steps be was rushed by a middle-aged “Pardon me, rather, for my rude­ to catch him up. “Then, If I may ask think—what anyone thinks—to exceed­ man who might have passed for a pro­ ness,” he hastened to reply, you to excuse me for a few moments, ingly material. ‘As a man thlnketh is moter or a clubman of rather pro­ bls heart so is be.* For instance, yon “It must have seemed to you so Im­ I shall lea’e you out here. In the nounced tastes. “Why, howdy, Mr. pertinent," she Insisted. “Only, you porch." think you are a certain personality Lowrie I Back In Denver again, I see, see, our friend—Will Lowrie, you named Richard Clinton.” He sprang to open the screen door and looking fit as a fiddle. Glad your know—” She paused expectantly, but for her. But the moment she bad gone “I not only think IL I know It." stay east has done you so much good.” his clear gaze, betrayed no more than Inside he went across to the porch wall CHAPTER II. “Do you know yourself? Do yoW “You are slightly mistaken,” re-. r ________________ polite attention. Sheo flung up her and stood gazing at the sunset, forget­ know’ what you really are? Does any­ Bonds. plied the traveler, ignoring the other’s hand In a little gesture of bewilder- ful of all else than the gold and scar­ one know what he or she really is?” Left alone on the porch the guest outstretched hand. “I do not happen ment “You are Will—and yet your let and red that streamed up through “I at least have some idea who X to be a comer-on, and I care neither j expression— Pardon me, but if only the uie mccq me maigc fleecy uuuub clouds uwve above the indlgc , osain faced the sunset But the daz- am,” replied Clinton, smiling. for a little game nor a gold brick,. you realized what an extraordinary re­ mountalns and white peaks into the. ding glories of red and gold were al(TO BE CONTINUED.) , । ready fading into the gray of twilight. thank you.” semblance I ... As I was going to azure sky. Benefits Must Paid. f He went out through the main exit! say, Mr. Lowrie has been away more Around the corner of the boon. Ue looked ’baenlly al the blackened of the old depot, leaving the man who than -half — a year. — He was 'quite 111 strolled a tall, falr-halrcd girt, carry-, bulk ot the n>oont“l“A bls eiprenloo It Is a law of the gods which is new when my husband' took him east Ing In one band a novel and In th., ablftlng between annoyance and er broken, to sell aomewha' dearly th< This—It to as If he had come back to other a fan. The flery splendor of th,. amusement, curiosity and apprebem great benefits which they confer oR us.—Corneille. The traveler tensed with the upwell­ us strong and well.” sunset caught her gaae and held U, lion­ He ing of his energy. Ho noted the line I “Arw ” was still evidently considering perfectly natural mistake.” the while she passed the corner and mount* the situation when a small touring of taxicabs drawn up outside the depot' young man good-humoredly reassured ed the end steps of the uporch. Another Advance in Clothes; * At first sight of th^ unconscious' cnr 011116 ’’•birring along the street in grounds, and started forward, brisk; her. “Two persons between whom From a story: “An immense over* and purposeful. At the same time a there to only a moderately close re­ traveler she straightened with an Im-1 cleflr frlllght It stopped before eoat, topped by a soft, very wlda ­ small touring car that had been stand- semblance are often mistaken for one puke of maidenly reserve. This was 010 house and Doctor Kirklaud sprang Ing beside the curb before the Ipdles* i another when apart though their dlf- instantly succeeded by amazement as, 0Qt wllh a unusual in a gen- brimmed hat crushed into the pass­ walting room curved around and rolled j ferences, once they are together, may her eyes rested on the man’s stronj tieman of hto portly figure. He came age.”—Boston Transcript smoothly out across the block pave- j be very noticeable.” profile. She stopped, transfixed, gaz- °P to the Porch, his alert gaze on the ment toward the Welcome arch. “But you and Will—!” she replied. Ing at the traveler as if dazed. She *one guesL Opportunity. ' ^^5 tiie! “Even after your explanation I have had the look of one unable to b< Ueve ! “What’s this?" he demanded. “Don't The space between a man's Ideal crossing “ at* **■" the same “ time. The Jdriver, -------------- • -fortune. —*■---’ mean to say you’ve been left all this and the man himself. Is his opport* great good * to refuse to believe my own eyes. 1 some a portly, gray-haired gentleman, tooted have no doubt that my husband, as nlty.—Margaret Delaud. * The traveler was so absorbed In bls time to entertain yourself?” a warning and swerved over on the well as myself— Pardon me. I am enjoyment of the view that he failed “Not all the time," smilingly replied crossing. Checked by the sound of the Mrs. Kirkland, and this is my husband. to heed the girl's light tread ou the the guest. "On the contrary Miss horn the traveler came to an abrupt Mr. Clinton—Doctor Kirkland.” cement floor of the porch. She wan Kirkland and I--” His look became halt and stood poised, waiting for the The young man met tbe Introduction almost within arm's length of him grave. “Much to my regret Miss Kirk­ DEMPSEY SIGNS TO past. automobile to glide past a manner nicely balanced between land made the same mistake «s Mrs. BATTLE BRENNAN Kirkland and yourself.” Tbe elderly driver wu too Intent on weU.br«l rewrve end cordial warmth, jteerin* the machine to live further . n. to tM udJr ,tcp(>ed (or. “Naturally. But if her mother—* heed to him. But the matronly lady tn* ffani .innsalde the cer to grasp the | “She bad gone in when Miss Kirk­ land came around the house. I regret rear scat looked In his direction . chubby baud of the physician. that my Insistence on my Identity S” '°1', "sd 1“’ “ “« "f m^aken Idem atantly she flung out her band and pl„TOre ot rather overcame her." leaned toward h m. her face aglow । /««« “Not surprising, when she7 to en­ . < i »♦ with surprise and delight I acquaintance, he . ..remarked. . ,. gaged to you. to It?”. “Engaged to me! You mean "ol K*ri”‘op! The car came to . rtend within It.! ‘SrlrZ^-'"’0” | “To your double, to Will Lowrie,' own length, and the dlgnlfled driver । explained the physician. “Do yoi twined about to peer ut tbe traveler. need further proof that you arc hi: As be met the young man's look of domilr couCimL-d the lady. "Even U doubler well-bred annoyance bls lovful a.ton- “ were for n0 more th»n f°ur resemj. “No morq. She was still quite posl lahment became clouded with doubt.! bl“" t0 W1U~ absurd tive, 1 fear, after all my attempts ti But the doubt vanished and left him I ^ow like you ere. I have to keep re­ convince her of the mistake. How —lu_________ mlndlnc ’.f that von minding mvse myself you are not he. It beaming with cocksure delight. ever, Mrs. Kirkland came, and n< makes me feel quite as if you were an “It to Will!” be exclaimed. “Most doubt has explained the mistake ti old friend. How long did you say you expect to remain in town? ” “My dear Willi My dear boy!” “Very Ukely,” agreed the physic! “My train leaves shortly before broke la the lady. “To think that *T would have gone had they midnight” . very kindly Insisted that I must “Not tonight?” For the first time the traveler rallied main.” from the half daze into which be had "You must” “But that never will do I You say been thrown by this sudden attack. 1 j “It to very boapltable of you to beg your pardon, madam,” be Inter­ you are a stranger In Denver. You . slat Still I do not wish to cause yi rupted the lady. “You have rather the daughter the slightest distress.” advantage of me. Evidently you mto- see our beautiful city. You are not | "Nothing would distress her m hurried by business?" than”—the physician considered i He hesitated. “Denver has the name He smiled as if to sympathetic hospitality.” baseless calumny, as we “That being so I am very glad stay. Tve been recalling the fact tl “Dear Will!” she repeated. He hurriedly gave back a step. “I— I beg your pardon. Clinton 1s my name—zRlchurd Clinton.” . "O-a-ah!” she exclaimed, shrinking back in turn, perplexed and alarmed ut his strange behavior. “What—bow— the way you look at me! Can It be possible that your loss of memory—" She clasped her hands to her bosom. “But It can’t be I It can’t! You never could forget me. never 1 Say It! Say you haven't — haven’t forgotten me, Will I” "But I—don’t understand. It’s some mistake. A case of—" “It is. of course it to I” she broke In. “You admit IL Your poor dear head was at first confused. But now—now you remember me I” “I am very sorry to disappoint you,” he replied. “But 1 cannot permit yob to deceive yourself. 1 do not remem­ ber you. I can only conjecture that you may be Miss Kirkland." "Then you do remember, you do I” she cried. She had come close to him, her eyes bright with hope. They were in a se­ cluded corner of the porch. There were no bouses across the street and no one was passing. She reached up her hands and clasped them on his shoulders while her eyes gazed up into hto, full of loving expectancy. Hto face, already embarrassed, flushed crimson. He drew her quiver­ ing bands down freqj hto shoulders with genOe force and stepped away. “Miss Kirkland I” he begged. “Calm yourself. This—It to most unfortu­ nate. Had you first seen your mother —had she explained to you—prepared you.” "Explained? Prepared?" , “But I must Insist, Miss Kirkland, that I—" He glanced past her and smiled with relief. "Here to your mother.” The girl darted along tbe porch to clasp her mother's arm. “Mammal” she appealed. “What to It? Tell me! Will Insists he is not—not himself. It—it frightens me I" “My dear," soothed Mrs. Kirkland, "there Is no ‘reason, none whatever. Had you been in your room—n She smiled at the guest “You will under­ stand, Mr. Clinton, the resemblance being so absurdly close. The child to excited—not quite herself. So great a shock. If you will kindly excuse us a few minutes." “I am very sorry," he said. "Per­ haps it would be better if I should go." “Oh! no, no! Do not go!" hyster­ ical'y cried the girl. “Hush, dear," reproved her mother. “Mr. Clinton to not going. He to to stay and dine with us." "If you really wish IL” he assented. "Then you’ll not go?” exclaimed tbe girL “Of course not, Ellen," said her mother. "Come tn with me." HIMSELF °°-Ur- L" Alarm Wrist Watch. piled to him with dignified irritation: have become acquainted in this de­ With an alarm wrist watch is sup­ “Thia to no occasion for practical lightfully unconventional manner you -Clinton Is My Name—Richard Clin. plied ea electric battery to awaken must pardon the unconventlonallty of an invitation to dine with us on such her half-parted lips a breathless little cry: “Will 1 dear!” doubles who are mistaken for so strong as I at first thought.” “Not at all,” replied Doctor Kirk­ land, his shrewd eyes twinkling. ball, aud found himself in a weil-fur1 hl. objection, nrprtse. He saw a bra utifuL blushing her cwdlaUty. tahly rejoined tbe older man. -it aU i» breaking op -Bene*. Lm/Ik. BQ! \ �=*====== in OUR BANK is a sure foundation for TOUR ROME BRICKS OR STONES PLACED ONE MT A TIME UPON EACH OTHER MAKE A FOUNDATION FOR R HOUSE. DEPOSITS STEADILY PLACED ONE UPON ANOTHER MAKE A FOUNDATION FOR A FORTUNE. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STREJiGTH - ACCOMMODATION - S£RTIC£. ^^Slate Savings Bank The. '3ahk that Brought You 4-y<> LOCAL NEWS. 1 Little Edna Rich 1h spending the week with Mrs. S. Schram, in Kala­ Ergo Hart was in Hastings Sunday. mo. George Perry of Lansing is shak­ Winn Green went to ^Detroit to­ ing hands with old friends in the vil­ day. " Robert Surlne was at Battle Creek lage. H. A. Maurer spent a few days Sunday. L. P. Edmonds was at Hastings last week In Marshall and Battle Creek. Monday. Ulysses Ayers called on his grand­ Vernor C. Lynn spent Monday at mother, Mrs. Sarah Ayers. Saturday Hastings. evening. Miss Jessie Lute was at Vermont­ Floyd Kinney and family have ville Sunday. moved into the Bailey house on the Glenn Mesnard of Battle Creek is south side. in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Mesnard of Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers visited (Battle Creek are visiting friends In friends at Olivet Friday. i the village. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall mo-1. H. J. Young of Battle Creek was tored to Marengo Sunday ta guest of „„„„„ Eugene Partridge the first Little Georgia Bassett is visiting of the week. her grandparent. In Charlotte. I buben Housc nnd r„mliy ot natl|c Miss Marie Love 'of Vermontville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and is visiting the Bassett children. *' — — Jarrard. • • J Mrs. W. P. Mrs. J. Crawford of Assyria * visitMr. and Mrs. John Andrews are visiting at Bellevue _____ and Olivet. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ayers spent Foster over Sunday. > a- ,1 n.. ... 1,1. Ifriends at t Albion. A 11.1 on XI — ____ A ■* _____ XI M.1 _ Am* Sunday with __ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman ., Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gage of Caro are moving into Mrs. Fred Reynolds' spent Sunday at Mrs. Ida Strong s, house on Queen street. Mrs. Vernard■ Troxell Francis Showalter spent last week' *' •• and• children -»-••• with his sister and family In Kalamo. arf‘ spending a jfew days with her Frank Hollister ot Maple Grove ' molllor aI Balti# Creek. •called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers Saturday.1 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. hansel of E. L. B. Frace of Charlotte visited ^k’.?“ W‘th Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Satur- I and_ M ;..G® [f. Franck. ~ Mrs. Will and Znigi. Mrs. rFloyd ^lav j Mrs. will Ward wuiu uiiu Mrs. Scotbome and daughter. Ml... «»»■•» »' Y!r“on'',"'e,v “"1 lled on Daisy, visited friends at Barryvllle Mrb c- E Baker Monda> Friday i Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt. Mr. Arthur Hill Is improving hl. prop- »"d “ „RaU^,h„ anl1 ““ Leo erty on Stale street by trimming lhe:were at Jack80I> Thursday. tahade trees I Mrs. Munroe visited her alsMr». C. Cruso of Ha.tlng. vl.lted I“«• B*"‘e liter sister. Mrs. J. Mix the latter part Cro,k the laat ot lhe ©f the week. Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Flory ?nd Mr nnd Mre nBmr v«riv nf Caea I daughters. Ruth and Clara, spent opolhi are vUltiS at U W,,h Sa"ncl'' aujd H II Perkins’ j Mrs. H. Atchison and Mrs. Hattie. Miss Gertrude Maurer of Grand Haplds spent the week end with rel-!we k from the,r trip ,n the e*gt’ atlves in the village. !, Mias Mae McKinnis has purchased Lewi. Reed or Thornapple lake “■» property on the .outh -wax a guest at the home ot bl. uncle. ’“Io»“ "■» '"«<■/»■>■> P»« x uoi ar;.-, Lynn. ^uuun>. .Illh.G.X* .L. Johnston and daughter Charles Sunday. j Mrs. II Mr. and Mni. Earl Hottmao' and Maude oft Hamilton. Canada, are Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine visited guests ’ of* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. friends at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H-‘ C. Zuachnitt have Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighner and moved into Mrs. Ida Walker's resi­ ZMr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner and dence for the present while their •laughter Vonda were at Battle Creek house is being razed. Mr. Zuscbnitt Sunday. will build a bungalow on his lot. PLAY SAFE If it’s hardware, stoves or windmills See My Quality Get My Prices Before Buying Seth 1. Zemer BOY A lisna QUALITY FOR LESS MOREY. IT PAYS. -........ —. ...... MH* Margaret Pratt of Laakto* t» 1 spending her vacation with the home folks.. • • ‘ fl Mrs. Glenn Hera visited her moth­ er, Mr*. Frank Bosworth, Friday, nt Sunfield. " « • Mrs. W. E. Hanes is helping lake care of her mother, Mrs. L. Calkins, in Quimby. Miss Fannie Woodard spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Haz Feighner near Vermontville. Miss Hazel Kinne i» spending part of her vacation at Oceana Beach, near Pentwater. J. H Hamilton and daughter. 1k>Ena. visited Mr. Hamilton's Ulster in Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall drove to Marshall Sunday. Carl Keyes of Assyria spent Sun­ day and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Barker' and Mrs. Ella Larkin called on friends at Hastings Sunday evening. Walter Vickers of Maple Grove has, purchased a house and lot ot Solomon Varney on Cleveland Street. Guy Hummel and wife of Charlotte were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Marie Weller of Grand Rapids is spending a few days at Thornapple lake wlth.R. C. Townsend and famiMr. and Mrs. Carol Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte were guests of L. P. Edmonds Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hayner of Charlotte spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. John Purchlss, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole and Mrs. Cleve St row attended quarterly meeting services at East Castleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Harrison of Lansing were guests at the home of Mrs. Peter Deller over Sunday. Mrs. Jay Rich and son Leon of Athens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn from Friday .until Monday. * Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter of Minneapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall from Thursday ■* until Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Soloman and son Donald of Hastings were guests „ of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker at Thorn­ apple last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Spelman and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath spent Wednesday at the Spelman cottage at Sobby lake. Miss Magdalena Schulze wf Grand Rapids and Miss Myrtle Statslck of Caledonia spent the week with Miss Dorothy Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Ell. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard motored to Wayland Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole and son Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and daughter, Esther, visited friends in Charlotte Thursday. Mrs. Haz Feighner and daughter Ada and Mrs. S. Schram and daugh­ ter Bernice of Kalamo called on Mrs. Charlie Faust Monday.Mr. and Mra. S. J. Varney spent the week end with Mrs. Varney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Row­ lader, near Mud Creek. Mrs. Forrest Everts and children of Morgan were guests of the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Peter Deller, the latter part ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, son and daughter and Hugh Barrett of Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Marshall of Charlotte, recently, an eight pound son. who ..-III answer to the name of Claude, Jr. Mrs. Jennie Mason and grandson, Robert, are spending the week with the former’s brother. Henry Karcher, and family at Lak** Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids and J. M. Rausch and wife and son Leo motored to Battle Creek and Marshall Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Rich spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Martin. Murray Baxter of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and children at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cool.' G. S. Scheldt and wife of Lake Odessa, Mrs. C. Cruso and Mrs. J. Mix motored to Homer Thursday to visit an aunt, who is seriously ill. Floyd Hamilton of Detroit, Mrs. Alfred Ackley of Bellevue and two daughters visited at J. E. Hamilton's Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son Paul and Mrs. Wm. Sample called on Mrs. Pauline Emery at the home of Mrs. Rosalia Miller in Castleton Friday evening. Mias Carrie Caley left Monday for Orlon, Mich., to attend the wedding of a young lady, who w-as a former room-mate ot hers while both were teaching in Ithaca. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Dr. Hinckley, Mrs. Charles Soloman and daughter Ruth and Mra. Ella Larkin were at Thornapple lake Sundy. Mr. and Mra. Charles Cool, Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Frank Cummlngn left for Newaygo Sunday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Cool's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morse. The case to set aside the will of Mra. Ixivi Tubbs of Kalamo township has been settled, the plaintiff with­ drawing her objections, and the will has been admitted to probate. Mr. and Mra. Sam Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Cbria Marshall leave Thursday for a trip to Ohio. They will visit friends in Bowling Green and other places in that state. The farmers of Hastings and vi­ cinity have organised a Co-Operative Elevator association and purchased the L. A. Eaton property, adjoining the Michigan Central track*, which coal and -wood LAST CALL THIS SEASON Season Wind-Up 3 Big Shopping Days Plain cotton voiles at $1.00 Fancy wash goods at .75 Fancy wash goods at .40 SILK WAISTS |8.50 values 7.50 values $5.00 and $4.00 90.59 5419 VOILE WAISTS >4.00 values 3".50 values 2.50 values 2.00 values LADIES WHITE LACE BOOTS 60 Pairs - - Good Style 92.89 2450 per pair 1450 FANCY SMOCKS >5.00 values 4.00 values 2.50 values 2.00 values BUY ONE YARD AND WE GIVE YOU ONE YARD $1.00 •U.ISO 2.98 I.os 1.™ Fit Yourself No approval-No money refunded PIQUE WHITE SKIHTH >3.50 values Kijm 3.00 values LADIES* VESTS 25c 20c values, 2 for 50c values 38 and 39c >2.50 muslin gowns $1.08 KEDS AT LESS THAN COST $1.25 ladies’, boys’, and misses’ Keds 79c LADIES’ SILK HOSE J>K.>1.75 values 79c 1.00 allk Hale 50c gauze lisle , 33c 19C A good lot LADIES’ GAUZE SUITS 59c 80c extra size >1.50 ladles* pink bloomers . 91.17 MU 81J N • 50c Hope 45c *brown‘ 39c 30c LADIES’ OXFORDS >7.50 values 95.98 5.00 values 8459 2.98 3.75 values Child’s White SllpjM*rs . >1.50 values 98c H. A. MAURER Mrs. Roy Hunter and little daugh­ ASSYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. A Toast to the Flag. ter, Dorris, of Marlette are guests of Here's to the red of It. <The July meeting of the A. F. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and oth­ will be lield at the home of Mr. and Every bright thread of It. er friends in the village. Mrs. Hunt­ Sirs. Chas. Cox ot Bellevue Saturday. Dipped in the blood of its sons brave er was formerly 9Iiss Collins, and a July 31. and true. teacher in our schools at one time. Here's to the white of it, Following >s the program: Courage and might of It, Mr. and Mrs. George Thumby and Song by the club. Pure as the lily that’s sprinkled with Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning Devotional*. dew. came Thursday to visit at W. N. and Business session. Here's to the blue of it. Ralph DeVine’s in Barryvllle. They Piano duet—Lisle Gibson and What would we do for it? brought with them Geneva DeVine Ruth Cargo. Little the world ever thought of or and Dorris Mead, who had been vis­ Reading—Mrs. Ella Shepard. knew. iting at Chesaning. Recitation—Leon Thomas. Here's to the whole of It. Vocal duet—Marian and Mildred E. V. Smith was in the west part Stars, bars and soul of it, of the county yesterday adjusting Potter. (Hail to the glorious red, white and Reading—Anna Hyde. losses caused by lightning during the blue! Sunday storm. One barn west of | Recitation—Joyce Moore. —^Author Unknown. p.-..... Hastings was slightly damaged, and I Violin and piano duet—Bernice another in Orangeville was struck | Harpster and Mabie Hartom. ...burned- to . ...! song by club. by lightning and the Mother (at sudden appearance of ground. rich relative) — Many<--------------------------foolish men know all things. •‘Willie, kiss Aunt Jane and then Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clapsy and 1 ----- go and wash your face at once.” son Evart and Mrs. Miller, mother of .A few wise ones know a little. Mrs Mrs. Clansv. Clapsy, visited Tuesday with Mr. ‘ und Mrs. C. L. Walrath on their way from Lansing to their home at Do­ wagiac. Mr. Clapsy was Mr. Walrath’s employer while they lived at Dowagiac. Visitors at Geo. Hoffman's lu Ma­ ple Grove Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Here’s a list of good things that will aid you in the pre­ D. Cheesbro and family. Miss Gene­ vieve Cheesbro of Jackson, Mr. and paration of appetizing meal* during the hot summer months. Mrs. Chas. Janson and family of Del­ ton. Elzie Janson and bride of Prair­ ieville. The Cheesbros returned to RELISHES, ETC. Jackson Monday. Alton Joppie of Hope township Olives, ketchup, chili sauce, mustard, oriental was coming to Nashville on his bi­ “Show You” grape juice, peanut butter, apple cycle Monday afternoon to visit rela­ tives. While coming down the Ov­ butter, jams, jellies, pimentoes. ersmith hill the conea of Alton’s bi­ cycle broke, throwing Alton headlong MEATS. and bruising him quite badly, bis right arm being severely injured. He Dried beef, corned beef, veal loaf, potted ham te visiting Mrs. Cora Graham and other relatives. and tongue, salmon, herring. A year ago, when the county road commissioners had road bonds to sell, CANNED GOODS. the}- found banks in the county and outside ready to pay a premium for Pork and beans, chili con came, canned soups, them. But rates of Interest have in­ vegetables and fruits. • creased. so that even 6 per cent se­ curities are not attractive to banks now, as high as 7 and 8 per cent be­ ing the going rate on gilt edge pa­ Full line of National Biscuit Co. goods in bulk or package. per. But if you think Hale Kenyou, Coffees to suit everyone. Teas, cocoa, instant postum, etc. chairman of the county road com­ Fresh fruits and vegetables in season. mission. lays down on the job be­ cause the banks do not grab off the road notes you don’t know him. He finds folks who will and do buy them,' and so the road work on the Covert roads is proceeding just the same.— Hastings Banner. Fixings For Summer Meals J. B. KRAFT & SON Get ready for your honeymoons girls. An aeroplane service is being mapped out from Seattle to Alaska, and the prospective groom cun hard­ ly refuse you the trip if you touch him up in time. We might mention as an added attraction, that your billings and coolngs will not be un­ feelingly interrupted by mosquitoes at the altitude. If you imagine that the penny has ceased to be a thing of value you are In error. Il can be used to rub dry mud from clothing as it has an edge that is not sharp enough to injure the cloth. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE Going South—Leave Nazhrille. Bakery, 7.15. Vermontville. Hotel, 7.35. Kalamo, Barnabee'a store, 7.55. Bellevue, Hotel, 8.15. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban Station, Going North—Leave Battle Creek, Interurban Station. 4.30. Bellevue, 5.0B. Kalamo, 6.30. Vermoatvillo. 5.40. Arrive Nashville. 6.00. Btandard Time. Round Jrlp daily, eluding Bunday*. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR AT KLEINHAN’S We have some bargains in summer Wash Goods. Buy your Percales and Dress Ginghams now for fall. They will be higher. J" A few of those Jap Silk Waists left at $3.35. Men’s overalls, work shirts and work shoes. Men’s light weight underwear, two-piece or union suits. Tennis footwear, brown or white. W. H. KLEINMANS Ladin' and Children’* Shue* Alan Men’* Work Shoe* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-07-29.pdf b6bc3699e8e85513fb72cf5f0e9a80ff PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOL'JMS XLVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 BIG TIME PROMISED. PPORTUNITY calls at times unex­ O pected and her demands sometimes are hard to meet. Have you ready money ? Have you an estab­ lished credit that will enable you to meet hercall? you. Even if you are unprepared we might help At best you will be welcome if you will call. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business We handle the celebrated line of DR. LeGEAR’S REMEDIES for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Among our most popular sellers in this line are the Colic Rem­ edy, Lice Killer, Poultry Prescription and Stock Pow­ der. Dr. LeGear’s remedies have been on the market for several years, and are sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. The fact that the exact formula is printed on each package has been in­ strumental in making this line so popular. Remember, we are the exclusive agents in Nashville. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Our Optical Department is at your ser­ vice if your eyes are causing you any trouble. Mr. Darrow, the optician in charge, is equipped with both the training and experience to give your eyes what­ ever correction they need and work guaranteed. Your eyes are worth caring for and if you want them fitted scientifically and at a reasonable price, don’t fail to Examination Free - ................... H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE KODAKS NUMBER 1 they will give each day an exhibition You can buy a Range Eternal at BUSINESS NEWS of -what can be done with a flying Phelps hardware store away below Home-Coming and Hanoi Festival machine. They have a new pilot by the regular price, if you act quickly. the name ot Young whom they claim Advt. Arrangements Going Along —Hit Dye Soap, all colors. Brown. can make a plane do anything he Splendidly. Yellow pine creoaoted fence posts, —Eat Oregro cheese. McDerbyX wants it to in the-air,’and they prom­ will last for ever, (or almost). Look —Henderson corsets. Me Derby's. ise us some sensational stunts ia the ’em over. We-sell'em. L. H. Cook. As the time approaches for the way o£ fancy flying. —Nucca Nut margarine. HcDerAdvt. Home Coming and Harvest Festival by's. ■ C. O. Mason and family and Mrs. week, the various committees ure NASHVILLE 11, LEIGHTON 6. —Fly nets and sweat pads. Glaahustling to get everything into ahape The Leighton boys threw a bad Jennie Mason are spending the week to make it the biggest event of the scare into the local team and fans at the Furniss cottage at Thornapple lake. — Drink Rosebud tea. McDerkind we have ever held. Thursday afternoon at Riverside Many letters are being received Park, when they swatted the ball fur The.village of Sunfield Is planning by’s. dally by Nashville people saying that two scores in the first inning and re­ to hold a special election to voce oh —Price’s canning compound. old friends are coming homo for the peated their assault for three more the question of a municipal electric Brown. week, which promised to be one of in the second. Towmsend, on the plant. • —Betsey Ross bread, 15c. Momany family reunions. mound for Nashville, settled down Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Saturday Derby’s. For the two-day celebration of in the third, however, and kept them night and Sunday with her son, Lee —Detroit vapor wickless oil stoves. August 12-13, big plana are being under control for the rest of the Lapham, and family in Maple Grove Glasgow. made. A Grand Rapids band has game, only one more tally being Center. —Rubber belting,- all. width!. been engaged to furnish music for made in the sixth. The Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pennock and Glasgow. the twp days. boys came to life In the third inning, The parade committee has receiv­ pounding in four runs. They an­ children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ —Watch and clock repairing at day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ed many assurances of displays In nexed one more in the fifth, one In Wotring’s. . the parade, which will be given on the sixth and cinched the game in Pennock. Get a New Perfection oil stove Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and their at — both days. A pnre of 115 will be the lucky seventh with live scores. Glasgow’s. guest, Mrs. Uriah Hill, spent Satur­ given for the handsomest display and —Special values in remnant wall day and Sunday with friends at Bat ­ a prize of |lb for the most comical LOCAL NTW8. paper. Brown. tle Creek. one. Displays must be iu the pa­ —A good assortment of steel stock rade of both days in order to com­ The Wm. Phelps hardware stere Menno Wenger la in Detroit on pete for the prizes, which will be business. is now open for business as announc­ tanks. Glasgow. awarded the second day, by an im­ ed elsewhere in another part of this —-All the leading toilet prepara­ Howard Deller is working, in Bat ­ partial committee. issue.—Advt tions at Wotring’s. The Roseswift Airplane company tle Creek. Miss Nina Chappel of Petoskey is —A few sacks of Plymouth binder Mrs. Etta Baker was in Grand spending will be here to give flying exhibitions the week with friends in the twine left. Glasgow. on both days, doing ail sorts of Rapids Friday. village and looking after property —See our line of farm wagons and thrilling stunts. They will also car­ Special meeting O. E. S. Tuesday Interests here. stock racks. Glasgow. ry passengers. , evening, August 3. Geo. O. Dean,' wife and son, Mrs. —Choicest line of fine cigars In There will be a base ball game at Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro spent Conklin and son were callers at the town will be found at Dave Kunz’s. Riverside park each afternoon. Tuesday in Grand Rapids. • borne of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Mar­ The Nashville fire department will —Let us show you the easy load, shall Sunday. Only two weeks until the Home ­ stage a water battle. wide spread manure spreader. Glas­ Coming and Harvest Festival. If you want fence posts that will gow. There will be plenty of sports both Ruth Flory is spending a few days last as long as you want them to. days, with a tug-of-war. —Silk gloves, whit4 and black, buy the yellow pine creosoted posts There will be first-class free at­ with friends at Vermontville. wrist and elbow lengths. McDertractions on a huge platform. Donald Kidder *is spending the at L. H. Cook’s.—Advt. by’a. Big dance each evening at the week with friends at Assyria. Born, Monday, July 26, to Mr. —If you want some wall paper, Auditorium. Base ball next Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Wallace Mack, a 6 lb. you can save money by buying of What Nashville promises is always daughter, who will answer to the Wotring. carried out, so our friends and neigh­ Consolidated Press vs. Nashville. name of Dorothy Arlene. E.-C. Schoonard and son Karl vis­ bors can assure themselves of two —Have a car of fence on the road. J. W. Marshall and son and Law­ big days, with plenty of good, clean ited at J. E. Hamilton's Saturday. rence Brown of Lansing were Sun­ Ought to be in this week. W. J. spurts and clever entertainment. Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson vis­ day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Liebthuser. Cancel all other dates and set ited the home folks over Sunday. —Save time—save money, with Marshall In Maple Grove. your footsteps toward Nashville for ' The Hunt Stock company will be F. Kent Nelson and his guest, Jack Putnam dyes. We carry all shades the Home Coming and Harvest Fes­ here during the Harvest Festival. Downing of Detroit, are spending the in stock. Hale, the druggist. tival. Miss Amy Payne is visiting her week on an auto trip through the —Fire, windstorm, automobile, sister, Mrs. A. Tobey, at Marshall. plate glass, liability insurance in the northern part of the state. THE BIG CO-OP PICNIC. best and strongest companies. C. 11.00 sprayers go at 65 cents, at Earl and Lewis Schulze made a A. Hough. Phelps bankrupt stock sale.—Advt. business trip to Hastings Friday Next Tuesday, at Putnam Park, Big —Don’t wait until the Harvest S. B. Norton of Battle Creek is morning and spent the remainder of Program, Followed by " *’ Festival for your pop corn. We may Ball spending a few days in the village. the day with George Nevitt. Game. Mark Cutler, the impersonator of run out before that time, but we Raymond Dahlstrom is is spending the week with friends at Grand Rap­ Harry Lauder, will be at the Grange have plenty now. Dave Kunz. —Watermelons, muskmelons, or­ picnic at Thornapple lake August 7, Nashville Co-Ops are ids. ..... ............................... planning anges, lemons, bananas, choice fruits great times for next Tuesday, when Mrs. Will Ackett of Flint is visit­ to help in the entertainment. they will hold their annual picnic ing relatives and friends In the vil­ The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove of all kinds, always on hand, at the at Putnam park. M. E. church will meet with Mrs. lowest prices. Chas. Diamante. lage. They will gather at the park in Mead of Lansing visited Ruth Lspham at Maple Grove Center, the morning, where a band concert hisLeRoy Notice. mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, Sun­ Friday, August 6, for supper. will be given by the Grand Rapids Base ball at Riverside park next Those wishing to attend the Ring­ band, and a musical program during day. Miss Eva Swarts of Charlotte is Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock, ling Bros, circus at Battle Creek the noon hour. the Consolidated Press team of Hast­ August 6, can get round-trip rates Immediately after dinner, with E. spending a few days with the home Ings being Nashville's opponents. on my bus line. If you desire to go, D. Olmstead as toastmaster, tbe fol­ folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marantette and please notify me by the 5th, so I lowing program will be given: Fred Williams Sr., and daughter *vildren tn their home hnme nt ’ can make arrangements. L. E. Song—Mort Cutler, Impersonator of Ionia visited at Dale Darrow’s Sat­ children returned to Detroit Monday, after spending sev­ Ackett, phone 185. of Harry Lauder. urday. eral weeks with Mrs. Emma Wilkin­ Lecture, "Our New Competitori"— Miss Hazel! Olmstead is spending son. NOTICE. George A. Crltchett. the week with friends at Battle The Co-Operative creamery and Mt» and Mrs. George Weller and Reading—Lewis Furniss. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Betts of Grand Rapids the Co-Operative elevator will be clos­ Song—Mort Cutler. Miss Marjorie Schulze of Victoria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ed from nine a. m. until five p. m. Lecture—J. C. Ketcham, National Virginia, Is visiting her uncle, Otto Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caiey on Tuesday, August 3, 1920, on aoGrange lecturer. Schulze. count of the Co-Op. picnic at Put­ Sunday. Music—By band. Don Grill of Owosso spent Tuesday Lecture—Speaker from State Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner. Mr. nam park. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. Dave Kunz, Ward Quick, Op. department. The Latest Scandal Marshall. Song—Mort Cutler. Fred Mayo and Henry Roe attended —Community Singing—Led by J. Doesn't create half as m.tch talk Fred Miller went to Detroit Sun­ the democratic convention at Hast­ C. Ketcham. as our delicious ice cream sodas and day to visit his sister, Mrs. Howard ings last week. At the close of the program, those Messimer. Please remember that people in special dishes. Drop in when you interested will adjourn to Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carter and business on Main street have sprink­ are tired and thirsty. D. Kunz. park, where the North Siders will Mrs. Ada Martin were at Lake Odes­ ling tax to pay whether they own play base ball with the South Siders. sa Sunday. Driven From Home. the real estate or not. Edith A. Hayes Tieche will pitch, catch and You ought to be, if you don’t take Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup of Ver­ Fleming.—Advt play first base for the South Sitters, home some of our crushed fruit ice montville spent Sunday with Mr. and Green ’ s photos are recognized ev ­ and he claims the North Siders won’t Mrs. Pearl Staup. erywhere. You want good photo­ cream for the Sunday dinner. Dave have a look-in, Kunz. Miss Iva Cassell of Belding 15 graphs. Finest photographs 13.50 AWHEEL THROUGH THE EAST. spending a few weeks with Mr. and to 110.00 per doz. Green's Studio. •McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hess Line Hastings.—Advt. Mrs. Harold Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and of stock and poultry remedies on a Miss Orllna Eldred of Assyria vis­ Rolllnu on Rublx-r a Genuine rleM- aed positive money-back guarantee ot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd absolute ure Over Good Roads and in satisfaction. returned the first of the week from Foster over Sunday. Fine Weather. their trip to Rochester, New York, Mrs. Minnie Bowen of Detroit vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hafner, sev­ and other places. Mrs. J. B. Marshall and Mr. and The editor ot the News, with his eral days this week. Isaac Purkey of Detroit Is greet­ Mrs. Cyrus B. Marshall are spending party, returned Friday night fgom numerous old friends in town. two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Rev. Lloyd Mead of Potterville was ing a most enjoyable motoring trip to He spent his boyhood, days here, but thur D. Stansell at - their summar i New York City and return, making a guest of his mother, Mrs. Eunice has been a resident of Detroit for home, Wallinghurst, St. Clair flats. tbe trip in u. little less than two Mead, Saturday night. about thirty years. Mich. Mrs. Stansell’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Charlie Laurent is spending •weeks. Mrs. Thomas Copeland and daugh ­ E. L. Parrish, la also a house guest, The rente taken was by way of a few days at the home of her daugh­ ter Helen of Chicago are guests of and her sister, Mrs. Howard A. Howe Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo, Roches­ ter near Battle Creek. Harry Williams and . family and are will arrive Wednesday for a week. ter, Medina, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson and (enjoying a good visit U-ith their many Two automobiles smashed Into and down the east bank ot the Hud­ Tom Watson of Assyria visited at J. (old. time friends in the village. each other two miles this 3ide of son river to New York City, where E. Hamilton’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Sunday, and both ware we spent Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Uriah Hill of Cleveland, Ohio. ।Silver Creek, New York. Mr. and Charlotte wrecked while nearly all the occu­ Returning, we came back up the is spending a couple of weeks with ' Mrs. Charlie Stanton apd Mrs. Jane pants were Injured. Mrs. Addison Hudson to Fishkill, where we crossed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. Byrne of Chicago were f guests of Jesstrp of Battle Creek and Mrs. on the ferry to Newburgh, thence to Frank Kinney of Hastings wras 1Mrs. Orra Wheeler Wednesday. Martin Cook of Lansing had their Binghamton, Elmira, Watkins, here the last of the week by skulls fractured and were taken to Jamestown, back through Erie, called Chester Samson of Detroit is ex­ the illness of his brother. Cleveland, Toledo and home. pected to hold services at the Ad­ Nichols hospital at Battle Creek, Mrs. W. I. Marble and daughter vent ' We found most ot the roads, es­ Christian church next Saturday with small prospects of their recov­ < pecially those of New York, iu fine Mabel left Wednesday for California evening. Sunday morning and Sun­ ery. Several children were among ’ e condition, but many ot the Ohio to be gone for some time. day afternoon, but.noi Sunday oven- the victims. roads are absolutely bad. __ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colo spent a Ing. Dr. L. H, Brumm and wife of The weather during the entire trip few days last week with their son Woodland camo over in their auto Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bl Ivin and Sunday evening and took the for­ was’ all that could be desired and we and . family at Battle Creek. daughter, Agnes, of Hastings, Glean can heartily "recommend the trip to mer's mother, Mrs. Ed. Brumm, son Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and anybody who desires to take an ideal son Francis, Mr. and Mfs. Bert Heck- Phillips and family of Bellevue and Howard and daughter Alice back Miss Ruth Stocky of Wabash, Ind., them to see the night-blooming vacation by way of automobile. athorn spent Sunday at Muir. were Sunday visitors at the home of cereus at the home of Mrs. J. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Otto Schulte. . EDWIN KINNE DEAD. rison in East Woodland. The plant Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner left Sat­ Edwin Kinne was taken to Blod­ urday for a trip through Ohio. Mrs. ParmMe© and daughter Clara is a beautiful specimen and stands seven feet high*. and has five blos­ gett Memorial hospital at Grand Rap­ ot Denver, Jpiorado, Miss Sherk of James Welch of Seattle, Washing­ Chicago anp Mrs. Nate Moffet and soms eight inches in circumference. ids Friday for an operation. He was ton. spent Saturday at the home of daughter Lucile of Middleville spent The cereus - has blossomed three accompanied by his sons, Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxell. Ansel, and his brother, Frank Kinne. a few days this week with Mr. and years in succession, a very uncommon Charles Blivin and Miss Frieda Mrs. Amos Wenger.. occurrence. Several other residents Tbe operation was performed Satur­ of the village have had the pleasure day, but the patient did not get along Schulze spent over Sunday at the Mrs. Emma Kunz Kahler of Pe­ of seeing the night-bloomer. very w«U. Yesterday word was-re­ home of the former in Hastings. who had just come to visit T__ — _ __ _ ___ A chance to buy a Viking separa- toskey. C. H. Tuttle. E. V. Bmkh. R. B. here and expected to remain until serious and Mrs. Kini< and son Por-'tor away below tbe regular price, at after the Home Coming week, was ter .went to Grand Rapids on the I Phelps bankrupt stock sale.—Advt. suddenly called home by tbe serious Wotring and L. W. Feighner are at n°LktS-—M*? lKinnehna«Tprl awav nt I Mr8’ P E Barne" «nd daughter illness of her daughter. Lansing today as Diembars of the Glasgow for Governor dub, filing the^Grard nd California, the Grand RanMs Rapids htJnital Ranlds hospital rraterdar hosuital yesterday 'HHen of >e.terdav of OakI Mr *<U<J Mn} L g are the Mr. and Mrs Will Skidmsn apd nominating petitions for Mr. Glasfamily at Kalamazoo and niece of afternoon Undertaker Pendlll is Sunday at more nxoics then ere required, eomThere was no ball game at River- Rochester, N. Y., spent __ _____ . side park Sunday, the Hastings Seals the v home :_. of z‘ John ZzZzz S. Z. Greene, Zzzzzz. Mias tal from every Mellon ot the Mau. Greene failing to pul in their appearance. Gladys ” ------- —returned -- ------ J with them oeert, even- county Setae reprwestAIRPLANB WILL HE HERF. ed by petlUouv, cad they ere cttll Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman ot to Kalamazoo for a week's visit.’ Airplane company of Bellevue visited the latter’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite were comlue to on every mail. Mr. OicGrand pleasantly surprised last Tuesday strength with a set of Haviland china dishes very Standard binder twine will from their friends at Cleveland, hut Festival. were sent by mistake to Bellevue, so bankrupt stock sale.—Advt. they were obliged to go aftet^khem. �<• **** — — Wanuity Deeds. — . NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY CM News E. A. HANNEMANN ’ Mark Earl to Lucia Earl, 20_ • acres. Sec. 18, Orangeville, >1.00. ’ Clyde O. Sutton to William* T. 3BE Grigsby, lots 8 and 9 of block 5, Daniel Striker’s addition, Hastings, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Nazarcne Church Notes. FORTY YEARS AGO. >1.00. We do not only keep busy our­ John Q. Adams to Rea J. Cleland, selves, but try to get.other busy peo­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­■ parcel, Prairieville, >1.00. day, August 2, 1895. ple to help us out. So next Thurs­ Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Ida V. Meloy to Glenn Dolph- and day evening Instead of a prayer urday, July 81, 1880. Wells Barker left Monday nooni wife, 2 acreta, Carlton, >1,000. meeting, Rev. Lyman Brough wi}l be Peter J. Vandercook and wlfte to with us and preach tor us. God for Dakota; where he will operatei a threshing engine during the har- Jacob Edger, parcel, Rutland, >1.00. knows, and the most of the people Jacob Edger, Sr., to Peter J. Van­ know that we need more old-fashion A Weaver and Chambers club will Dr. Weaver has rented the front. derbrook and wife, parcel, Rutland, prayer meetings, and our aim is to be organized at the office of W. S. . part of the second story of Kocher >1,00. . Powers Saturday evening. keep the mid-week prayer meeting a Ray C. Townsend and wife to success. But it will do the people Bros, brick block, and intends to> . The chemical works shipped its open ■ Nashville Co-Operative elevator aafirst car load of products on Tues­ future.an office there * in the near social ion, parcel, Nashville. >12,000. good to hear a sermon from Mr. Brough. If we had more preachers day. It was charcoal, and went to Robert Kellogg to Martha L. Bore, like Brough, there would be more Ed. Mallory has opened a law officei Chicago. Unequal expansion, Nashville, and has his shinglei lot 64, Nashville, >1.00. family altars, more Christians who caused by heat, broke the bottom out in J. E. Chandler to Adelbert Groat would be loyal to the church, and out to the breeze from W. of a 500-gallon still Friday after­ hanging I, Marble’s office over J. C. Furnits’ and wife, 120 acres, Johnstown, >1. would love it too much to reproach noon, causing a loss of >200 and drug Adelbert Groat and wife to J. E. store. it by playing fast and loose with the temporary' suspension of business tor The large barn on the Wm. Grif­ Chandler. 120 acres. Johnstown, >1. world. One of the great needs of repairs. Jacob Edger to Peter J. Vander- this country is more Christians who fin farm, southwest of the village, The democrats met at Union Hall was struck by lightning Friday morn­ brook and wife, 40 acres, Rutland, are Christ-like in their lives. Linen Tuesday evening and formed a Han­ ing and burned to the ground. >1500. The church doesn’t need any more Merlee H. Merrifield and wife to dancing master, or card players, nor cock and English club, with Levi Fifty-one tickets were sold at this t[,ilSatinaction Smith president, Ira Bacheller vice place Wednesday morning by Sta­ Nathan W. Spencer, lot 2, Eddy’s Sunday base balls, to desecrate the V Without president, Geo. W. Francis secretary, tion Agent Hulllnger for the annual Beach, Hope, >1.00. Lord’s day—-the church needs real and Geo. A. Truman treasurer. M. C. excursion to Ottawa Beach. men and women to represent it. ' Linen Price . Quit Claim Deeds. A full day of services next Sun ­ The Cherubs again • humbled the At about eleven o’clock Thursday B. Kelley Loomis to Franklin day. Annual business meeting of the residence of WhlL Wilcox on the Hastings ball team on Friday of last O. Ella Kelley, parcel, sec. 20, Barry, the church members Monday night. week, the score standing 11 to 10. Kalamo-Maple Grove townline caught Every member Is expected to be pres­ Saturday afternoon tho Nashville >1.00. fire and burned to the ground. Millie A. Butolph to James L. ent. boys will play the ’’Unknowns,’’ a Chas. Hanks, pastor. Corn stands over eight feet high team composed of some of the best Cole, parcel, sec. 22, Carlton, >300. players In the state. and Is all dressed In silk. LINNO CLOTH is a sturdy, white cotton fabric that renders Probate Court. the sendee and satisfaction expected of good linen at less than linen Estate of Carl Reahm, order al­ It is covenant meeting today at the price. It is bleached and finished with minute skill and care. Fre­ COLLEGE LATCHSTRING OUT FOR lege campus, while two or three of lowing claims and closing estate church, 7.30. quent laundering does not rob LINNO of that freshness so admir­ Sunday morning service will be the leading, agricultural authorities against claims entered. FARM PEOPLE. Estate of Richard M. Thompson, followed By communion and Sunday of the country will bo on the pro­ able in summer clothes. It is a very desirable fabric for sports . * petition for license to sell real es­ school. Saturday, August 7, is to be gram. suits, outing skirts and middies and men’s outing trousers. Iu tbe open air ffieetlng at the Rest rooms and headquarters for tate filed. Hearing August 20. Farmers' day at the Michigan Agri­ Estate of Richard and Goodrich park I expect to preach, and ’the B. cultural college, and preparations for women will bo established In the 1 Yard Wide, 55c. the entertainment of a great crowd Women's building, where matters of Wheeler, minors, anual account of Y. P. U. will hold their meeting in the church at 5.30. _ ___ ________________ __ „ forward Interest to farm women will be on guardian filed. of rural visitors are going Estate ot.Frances E. Lehman, pe­ Next week on Wednesday the La­ at East Lansing. Business and * ' hand. The college gymnasium Is to pleasure will be mixed in equal pro-1 be thrown open for the children, tition for hearing claims filed. Hear­ dles’ Aid society will meet with Miss O. Huwe. The president requests portion. Effort Is being made by Games will bo handled under the ing *November 23. Estate of Martha Dickinson, war­ that all who have quilt blocks will the college authorities to make the1 direction of the department of athTimely Love. • Whew! bring them in. day the biggest summer meeting of; letics and physical training, while rant and inventory filed. Jaek, four, could tell the time for Somebody said. "A camel can smell its kind in the’history of Michigan]the big pool will be open during tbe John G. C. Irvine. bls mother by locating the nearest water seven miles away,” and some­ agriculture._______________________ !day—certain hours for boys and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. numbers. One day when he came back body el.w said: “And you can smell Problems ot vital and timely in-! others for girls, Nashville, Mich., July 26, 1920. What Else Should She Do? to tell his mother, his- eyes wore ns a camel farther than that!"—Doyrf terest to farmers will be taken up. ■ Information sand exhibit booths Regular meeting ot the village A curly-headed tot named Evelyn, big as saucers, ns he said: "Why, Life. throughout the day. DxxrlxDuring the !" in- — under J~~ '* the *trees ----- on the campus, pic­ council called to order by Len W. three years old, was asked by her mother! They’re both at ten! They’re spectlon of the college plant in the nlc facilities for the basket lunch at Felghner, president. morning and tho general meeting in noon, and other special entertain­ Present—Barker, Bailey, Hannc- mother If she had been at the hair loving each other!" the afternoon questions of practi­ ment features are being arranged ‘ mann. Martens, Remington; absent tonic bottle an»l she replied. "Yes, Beat the Burglar to IL ' cal and Immediate value will be em­ add to the comfort and pleasure of —Zuschnitt. mother, I did use It—my dolly’s hair Much sympathy Is felt for the bun* Character In Jewish Folklore. phasized. Such matters as the the visitors. Reading of the minutes of the last Is coming out In bunches. I had to glnrs who broke Into a house nt Herne “Lilith” Is a female demon of Jewish clover seed situation In the state, the meeting approved as read. use ot lime, the Hessian fly, the’ folklore. The name means "night mon­ HUI Inst week. Unfortunately for Moved and supported that the pe­ .do something to stop It." 1*OOR SEED BEING SOLD. Michigan soil survey, fall planting’ tition of Pearle and Ethel Staup for ster." In Rabbinical literature Lilith them the grocer’s bill had been paid Deception in seed sold farmers ’ ovSpeed May Overcome Weight. and fertilizer requirements, and becomes the wife of Adam, but files the previous day.—Punch. London. the state is being guarded against the return of paving tax be turned many other things of like nature will er Professor Edward V. Huntington ot away from him and becomes a demon. by the Michigan State Farm bureau. over to tbe finance committee for le­ be discussed. gal investigation. Carried. Harvard university, showed by Need for service of this sort is Speakers of both local and nation Moved by Remington that two elaborate mass of figures printed in obvious when the fact al reputation are being lined up. L.' particularly His Seventy-Seventh Bear. is understood that, for example, con­ lights be placed on Francis street in­ Science that a man on a train moving Whitney Watkins, of Manchester,’ siderably stead of one. Supported by Bailey. along the equator westward at 18.700 Glnitzvu. a merchant of Kim-hta has more pure alfalfa was sold •will preside at the afternoon meet­' in United Slates this year than was Carried. the reputation uf being the greatest ing, which is to be held on the col- raised. More than 20.000,000 lbs. The village president appointed milts an hour or eastward at 10.700 bear hunter In Siberia. He Is eightymiles an hour would weigh nothing, ■ of European alfalfa was Imported Dr. F. F. Shilling on cemetery com­ as measured by an observer on the five years old and has Just killed his from Turkestan and Italy, which mittee to fill the unexpired term of seventy-seven th bear. produces a spindling, meager growth N. E. Trautman. Moved by Bailey train. —CANCER— when planted in Michigan, and was that the appointment be confirmed. Amphlbious Crayfish. passed In some instances as home­ Supported by Hannemann. Carried. Moved by Bailey the village presi­ Read Meaning of Word “Bible." grown. The crayfish usually lives an aquatic Almost any child that has attended life. Some of those found in Australia, The protection the farm bureau is dent act as a committee to see that giving its thousands of members is the council chamber be re-decorated. a religious school knows that the word however, have forsaken the water and pRA*0 inspection of growing grimm and Supported by Martens. Carried. Motion made and carried that the Bible means book, but It really means excavate burrows. The tunnel lead­ the security of affidavits from the "books," as the collection bound with­ grower as to its origin. This sum­ following bills be allowed and order­ in one volume Is a library of books ing to the heart of the burrows Is free mer, farm bureau representatives ed paid: W. J. Liebhauser. supplies. written during more than 20 centu­ from water, but it Is always present >19.18; E. V. Barker, setting up in tbe chambers at the end where the will tour the northwestern states and locate worth-while supplies and ar­ park seats and. signs. >1.75; Frank ries. range for their purchase for Michi­ Beard, shoveling coal, >12.50; J. Traxler, sprinkling * four weeks, gan farmers. Heckathorn, park Another seed for which substltu- >132.00;. John. *' 5.50; Dell Cazier. street I tlon often has been made Is ,dwarf work. >4 lessex rape. It Is extensively used in work, >1.75; Ed. Woodard. street work, >1.50; . James Hummel, street (this state as a fall pasture crop for sheep and hogs. The best source of work, >49.00; Lewis Travis, street work and drawing coal, >75.00; Geo. It is Holland, but since the war 1mports have been negligible, and Swan, cutting weeds, >18.55; freight much of the Japanese variety has on car of coal, >136.87; twelve park been used as substitute. The Japa­ seats, >66.00; freight and draying on nese does not seem hardy enough same, >3.80; Wm. Woodard, street to be worth-while in Michigan. Ef­ work, >60.00; Pennock fire. >15.00; forts are being made by the farm fire practice, July 12. >6.50; H. F. Remington, care ot rest room, month bureau to locate other sources Peanut B. lb27c of June, >8.00; supplies, 30c; Citi­ foreign countries for testing. zens Telephone Co., for phone atj Crackers lb15c water works, >4.00; T. G. & E. Co., Lux... 11c street lighting for June, >133.33; Champion Almanac Hoarder. Goodfellow Coffee44c A Philadelphia who has reached the Baxter & Mater, labor and supplies, >55.90; L. H. Cook, roofing and sup­ age of one hundred and two years has plies National oats, pkg ... 11c 1I accumulated for repairing town hall, >168.the greatest collection of 30; Cool & Hinckley, oil and gaso­ Quaker oats, sm12c almanacs In the world. And yet they line, >3.24; Frank Russell, salary Quaker Oat, 1g27c want to give us monkey glands to for month of June, >100.00; T. G. E. Co., lights at rest room. 85c; Pink salmon, tall . ... 21c make us live longer.—Cartoon’s Mag- &State Savings bank, borrowed mon­ azine. Pure lard, lb26c ey and interest, >2,040.73; Beach Mfg. Co., three manhole covers, >19.Puffed wheat14c 70; freight and draying on same, The Fourth Trial, Puffed rice16c admit," snld the district ftttcnt 77c; Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co., Puffed corn 13c ney in summing up. "that a man is signs, >17.80; freight and draying. >1.48; Merchants Chemical Co., one MEN’S BLACK OXFORDS $7.50 values $5.50 Matches, box------ - ... 5c held to be Innocent until proved guilty. bbl soda ash, >9.00; freight and when he has been found draying on same, >1.12. Lg. roll toilet paper ... 9c However, guilty three times It kind of puts a Caried to adjourn. MEN’S TAN OXFORDS, just 3 pairs left, sizes 6, 61 &7 Flake white soap7c crimp In bis amateur standing. Gen­ I en W. Felghner, President. H. F. Remington, Clerk protem. Kellogg’s flakes, lg ... 19c tlemen of the Jury. I thank you."— $8.50 values $6.00 Louisville Courier-Journal. Kellogg’s flakes, sm.. .14c Promises of Spring. Cracker Jack8c MEN’S PALM BEACH (Cloth) Oxfords, Leather Sole It Is not the variegated colors, the Oils and Their Uses. Post toasties, lg19c ' Crushing seeds to extract oils has cheerful sounds, and the warm breezes $3.25 values $2.50 Fancy prunes, lb23c been employed In Japan for centuries. which enliven us so much In spring; It Is the quiet, prophetic spirit of end­ Peanut butter, lb .... 27c Itape seed oil has long been used for less hope, a presentiment of many frying fish and lobsters, and Is today MEN’S WHITE (Cloth) Oxfords, Leather Sole Red salmon35c the principal fat In the Japanese dleL happy days.—Margaret Opltz. Postum cereal ... ..22c Cottonseed oil wia used as a substl$3.25 values $2.50 tuta for rapeseed on and for lighting Shaker salt10c Not So Nice When He Was Mad. purposes. The ancient Japanese also Ethel was wheeling her little baby Snider’s catsup 15c understood the extraction of oil. brother about the yard and I stopped B. M. catsup12c and exclaimed over him, saying how XXXX Coffee30c smiling and good natured he looked. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Ethel interrupted with: “Oh, he Bulk coffee, lb39c Following are prloea ta Nashville But isn't always so nice—when he's mad markets on Wofinsodsg, at Um hoar Chase & S. coffee44c he stiffs himself so you can't even Gehls milk...13c make a crack in him.*’—Exchange. a ........... . MN —as pure and white as the clouds— VARICOSE VEIN'SORES £ Hash Karry MUNRO SAYS ATTRACTIVE PRICES to clean up the following: 1-2 off on all Straw Hats Special Reduced Prices on all Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Calumet B. P., lb25c Lg. Gold Duet28c 30c 5 lbs Cornmeal.. Krumbled Bran. 20c Calumet B. P. lb. 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas & Coffees Miiiur fully uyury VMk u« uru Wheat, No. 1— Oats—»5e. Beans—>6.00. Ground feed (sell.)—13.75. Middlings (MU.)—>1.71. Bran (sell)—fiB.lt. Flour, bbl. (sell.)—>16.00. Eggs—|So. Chickens— 20-40. MUNRO Finger* With Only One Joint. Dr. 0. F. Oddle reports to the ar­ chives of radiology and electrother­ apy (London) the case of u boy of fourteen whose fingers have only one joint. His mother had almilnr hands, as have four of her nine children, the fingers of tbe five others being nor- Hens—22-27. Dressed beef—11-2 Oe. Live beef—10c. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.) >14.10. Louis Lass k Bon. bbl.- Was “Withdrawing Room.* "The drawing room” Is a contrao tfon of withdrawing room. It was Originally known* by the latter name, and In the days of rhe Vikings, it was customary for the ladles to withdraw from the dining mom, leaving their husbands tn their drinks, while they Went into the “withdrawing room.” These are all new goods and at the/prices quoted are exceptional bargains. G. C. DEANE Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s Shop �“Our Customers Are Our Partners ■■■■■■■■■■■I JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. Fine tine of Optical Goods in stock. Albert Spire NOTICE O» HEARING CLAIMS. Stat* of Michigan. County of Barry, Notice l» hereby vun. that by an Cortez F. Wilkinson. late of »*M cooniy. deceased. and that all crrditpn «! are required to present their Probate Court, at the Probate Office Grateful for Rain. To show how badly rain was needed, a native who came to Newcastle mar­ ket with his wagon was so overjoyed that he rushed Into the center of the street in front of the town hall when the storm was at its severest and of­ fered up a prayer of thanksgiving. He then started drinking the muddy water as It flowed past him.—Johannesburg (Transvaal) Sunday Times. Nuts Grown In United Stat**. About the onjy nuts that have been so far raised in tills country on a large scale are the English walnut and the almond, the former mainly ta southern California, the latter in central Cali­ fornia, also the pecan tn the southern states. The culture' of the pecan ’has of late become an Important and ceedingly profitable industry iu the South. For Age Computation. To compute the age and birth month of s person ask the person to think of bls age, multiply by' 10. odd 25. multi­ ply by 10, add the number of the month In which he was born, subtract 250. The first two numerals will be the person’s age and the last two the ' month in which he was born. Why Despotism Irks. We bow to the government of God, but we turn against the despoL No tnan likes to share in the shipwreck of a vessel in which he has been barked by violence, and which has been steered contrary to his wish and •pinion.—Amiel. Helen of Hickory Corners and Maurice Miller of Bat­ tle Creek were entertained at the home ot Mr. and Mre. Arthur Miller Sunday. Mrs. Mary Reese has gone to visK her slater, Mrs. Mabel Moody of Ma­ ple Grove. . L. Whitmore of near Bellevue vis­ ited with his wife and children at the home of Mrs. Whitmore's par­ ents,. Mr. and Mrs. O. Archer. Sun­ day. Proceeds from the social held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris Friday evening were >35,50. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie ot East Maple Grove were Sunday visitors at the heme of their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Miller, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and children were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones in Battle Creek. Clare McIntyre, Glenn Miller, wife and children were in Bellevue on business Thursday. Miss Bernice Pursell of Baltimore is a member of A. J. Miller’s family. Miss Veda Skidmore, who has been assisting her aunt, Mrs. Miller with her house work, is helping her sister, Mrs. Vangie Miller. C. M. Benedict and mother, Mrs. Martha Benedict of Freeport were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mill­ er Monday. They were on their way home from Kalamazoo, where they had been visiting Mrs. Benedict'# grandson. \ . Orlie Miller was over come by the heat .Thursday and has been under the care of a physician. . Mrs. Stone of Woodbury visited with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Miller, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. Mre. Miller and Miss Veda Skidmore accompanied her to Baltimore, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Slyvia Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and children were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Wills. Mr. and Mre. John McIntyre and son, Clare, visited In Battle Creek Sunday with their daughters and sis­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and children were entertained at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. Miller, in Johnstown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and children- visited with their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, and family in Baltimore Sunday. Mrs. W. Grayburn and daughter. Miss Edith, of Battle Creek visited Saturday evening and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings. Wayne was the guest of his friend, Glenn Jones, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones near Lacey. Mrs. Kate Hughes of Battle Creek is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Kent, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Nettie Gould of Kalamazoo were visiting Mr. and Hugh Jones and family Thursday. EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Belle Marble went to Grand Rapids Monday, where she will visit friends until Wednesday, and will then be joined by her daughter, Miss Mabel, from Nashville and will start on their trip to California. They will visit relatives at Omaha and at Denver, Colorado, on their way. A. L. Noyes and sister, Mrs. Rilla Noyes, were at Charlotte Thursday of last week. « Mr. and Mrs; Ed. Houslnger of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Franck and with Mrs. Barbara Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rltzman and children of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Bacheller and daughter of Detroit and Mrs. Floyd Lowe and children of Kalamo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bacheller. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Bacheller re­ turned to their home at Detroit Monday. His sister, Mrs. Ed. Ritzmau, and husband, accompanied them home for a visit. Graydon Andrews of Albion spent the week end at E. M. Palmer’s. G. F. Lovell has improved the ap­ pearance of his house and barn with a fresh coat of paint. Glorious Revenge. Brother bad gone to a basketball game and left little sister al home, very much to her disapproval. She COUNTY LINE. began at once to Ifiy plans for revenge, Mrs. M. Moore is visiting her son, saying: “Mother, 1 know what I’ll Fred Moore, and family. do. I ll Jost go with you to the dentist Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balts of Bat­ tomorrow and have u tooth pulled. IU tle Creek spent Sunday with Hayden Nye. fix him and won’t he be sorry?" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughter, Gladys, and Albert Barnes Rather Slim Excuse. and wife visited the former's son, Celia and Bobby disagreed, where­ George Barnes, and family at Battle upon Celie slapped her brother. A wall Creek Sunday. brought tbek mother. Only after a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Jong and severe reproval did the small family .spent Sunday afternoon at girls spirit melt and then she said: Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam­ “Ob mamma, Pm sorry I slapped him. and Mrs. M. Moore spent Sunday I didn’t mean to. My hand slipped.” ily with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller tn Bellevue. Walk Around a Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were A Tennessee investigator mnde a called to Hastings Saturday night on aerie* of more than fifty experiments account of the death of Mrs. Steele’s for the purpose of disproving the asser­ aunt. They also attended the fun­ Monday. tion that blindfolded persons walk in eral Mr. and Mrs. Wolf of Hastings were callers at Glenn Steele’s Sunfor all the persons in the teats depart­ day afternoon. ed from the straight line as they -- ------------ --........ Vale . ...... vv. Mrs. Hannah and daughter walked away from the starting point Eunice of New York visited at Malcolm Cray's Gray’s aa few Hava days tho tbe fore part of the week. s. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Marshall and ' Spring's Promises. It Is not the variegated colors, tha ■on George spent Sunday with Mr. cheerful sounds and the warm and Mrs. Malcolm Gray. Mr. .and Mre. Malcoim Gray and breeses which enliven us so much in family and guests spent Monday at spring; it is the quiet prophetic spirit George Marshall’s.. many happy clays—Market Crpitz. '■U ... the latter part of ths week in Arbor. L. E. Mudge is rnrfninj? a new During the vacation of ChMtei Stanley Will Itt», their father's received a new coat of palm. Mrs. Tyler near Vermontville the guest, of Mre. O. D. Fassett last NORTH CASTLETON. James Asptnall and family ot Nashville spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Homer Row­ lader. Sam and Solomon Varney and families spent Sunday at Robert DeCamp’s. Mrs. Geo. Rowlader spent a por­ tion of the week at her daughter's In Nashville. ---- . Miss Elna Peterson is visiting her sister in Kalamazoo. ' Don Price spent Sunday with Don Rowlader. MIbs Leona Everett Is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ervilla Everett. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained a niece from Nashville last week. Farmers are wishing for more rain—corn needs it badly. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and sons were at the home of C. Smith on tbe .Center Line road Sunday. ishville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND FERTILIZER White Lily Lily White SCIPIO ITEMS. John and Dervin Gearhart and family of Lansing called at Henry Gearhart’s Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Hopkins is visiting her sister, Mre. Alice Campbell, ot Charlotte. Henry Gearhart and family went to Ionia Friday to visit Mre. Maggie Winchell, who Is on her way home to Kansas. P. D. W’oodbeck and family spent Sunday in Greenville. Miss Letha Deal’ accompanied them home for a visit. L. S. Cotton and family spent Fri­ das' at Alvin Colton’s. Joe Sidman and wife spent Thurs­ day at Henry Gearhart’s. Robert Chance called at O. D. Freeman's Sunday. Fred Dickinson and wife went to Lalnsburg Sunday to take her moth­ er. Mre. Stickler and niece, Delphia Stickler, home. Merle Stickler re­ turned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Fred Dickinson entertain the Birthday club this week Thursday^ GONE FOR GOOD. Results That lArt Are What Appeal to Nashville People. Kidney sufferers in Nashville want more than temporary relief. They want results that last— Results like Mrs. Atchison tells about. Hers was a thorough test. Three years is a long time. Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test and stood it, well. Why experiment with an untried medicine? People here in Nashville have shown the way. Read Mrs. Atchison’s story: Mrs. H. G. Atchison, retired farm­ er. N. Main street., says: "I suf­ fered from dull, nagging backaches and distressing pains , across my kidneys. I had headaches and dlzzy spells. My kidneys acted irregu­ larly, too. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von W. Furnlss' drug store, and they acted promptly, removing tbe backache and correcting the oth­ er symptoms of kidney trouble." IAmting Results Over three years later Mrs. Atch­ ison said: *'I haven’t had any kid­ ney trouble since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me.’’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Atchison had. Foster­ Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— AdvL Mohammedan New Year. The Moliarram marks the beginning of the Mussulman's new year, but the date is movable, and determined by the moon. It chiefly commemorates the death of the martyrs. All, the prophet's son-in-law; Hasan, his grand­ son (poisoned by Ns wife), and Hosain, the younger brother, killed at Kerbeki. • Bird of III Oman. The raven figures tn many •mperand is invariably considered • bird of ill oni-n, mid its unexpected appearance a sign of death or disaster. BARRYV1LLE. Preaching service Sunday morn­ It was dedicated by the Bomans ta ing and C. E. In the evening. Apollo, and there Is a strange Greek The L. A. S. will serve ice cream legend telling how tbe bird was chang­ and cake at the church parlor Fri­ ed from white to black. day evening. Everyone Invited. Rev. J. WUlttts filled tbe pulpit That Which Befits Ui Sunday morning In the absence of Rev. Cunningham. That which befit* ys, emlxummed tn Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fam- beamy and wonder as we are, is r of near NaahvlUe spent Sunday eheerfalneM and ronrage. and the enith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil ,rnr to neloe oar ooptronooa. ill ool tho heart which h»< rrreltrf ontt. ira« the power kj whM it S: Bran, Middlings, Tankage Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Martha Williams recently. A good attend­ ance, and collection amounted to 111.54. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and children and Lee PI 1 beam attended camp­ meeting at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mrs. WU! Snore spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent Sunday afternoon at Camp Custer. Mrs. Catherine Baas spent part of j last week with her son, Jake Fuhr-; man. Mrs. Leia Roe spent the latter] part of the week at Will Titmarsh’s.] Howard Belson Is spending a few; days with his grandparents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lewis Gardner. Mrs. Sam Gutchess spent part of] last week at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Hawes, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Cousin spent Sunday visiting friends in Woodland. Gold Medal Flour L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. FOR SALE Here’s a bargain, if you can use a good A. No. 1 set of hearse running gears. Pole, whippietrees, all complete with exception of box. We will sell this set of gears for $25.00. Act quickly if you want them. Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE When Harvard Ran a Lottery. When the Storm Break*. Does it make you shudder to recall Our observation Is that a woman can get very tired of a husband who that In 1772 Hnvnrd college, instead thinks his station In life demand# ot askl-'f f - subscriptions from, the more clothes than hers does.—Dallas aim ‘fra fund, raised £3200 by iottr -j •f.ir br’ldlng another hall for News. the Ancients of Harvard college to dweu in"!—Bouton Globo. Jud Tunkina. Jud Tonkins says that no matter Long Livers in Norway. bow small the compensation is a regu­ lar speechm: ker never thinks af goln’ The longest average life Is enjoyed by the Norwegians. on strike. Alps and the Rockies. 'J The Swiss Alps are traversed by rail in five hours, but the magnificent scenery between Calgary and Van* eonyer lasts for 23 hours* rapid trayefc Strange If True. The olive oil product of Spain varies greatly "'om year to year and there it a notion nmong the growers that the yield h always greater in the cvea numbered years. Positively the Finest Flour Milled in America The making of fine flour into bread—known for ages as the “staff of life”—is a more scientific process than most people realize. They take flour for granted. This can safely be done with Lily White The Flour the Best Cooks Use Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack because it is positively the finest article of flour that is produced in Michigan. LILY WHITE has bean the reliance of real home-making women for three generations. Countless women have made, and still are achieving, proud reputations for their skill at baking, by using this flour. The choicest selection of wheat is used. It is subjected to numerous cleanings and scourings before being ground and milled. An astonishing amount of dirt and undesirable materials are el' ‘ ~ ' ' ' " ' inspection at all -«- — clean and beautiful. That is why it makes such delicious, palatable and enjoyable bread, biscuits and pastry. Be a ULY WHITE FLOUR user. It is guaranteed without restriction. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN �New Deere Light Draft Sulky Want Column Ourlovri George Franck ought to wear a little ruby light behind when he goes prowling around in other people’s garages. George was out on the riv­ er the other day and something went wrong with the boat he had and he went after something to fix it with, and in the course of his wandering around he strolled into Bert Wotrlng's garage, thinking he might find there just what he wanted. He had Just nicely started his search when young John drove in with the car, and George did the liveliest bit of footwork he has done In many a long year to keep from being caught between tbe car and the rear wall of the garage. John was about as badly reared as George was, and neither of them cares to repeat the experience. The most extensively used wheel plow in the world is the New Deere Stay Sulky Plow with the new and valuable improvements. The John Deere Quick Detachable Share with Foot Lift makes it easy to manage, light of draft and durable. The most important feature of tbe Light Draft is the plow bgttoms as they can be had in any standard size and style to meet all soil conditions, which is an important fact when figuring draft and quality of work. . Call in and look over the plow, then Get One and Try It C. L. Glasgow When You Write a Letter HE stationery you use creates eith­ er a favorable or an unfavora­ ble impression upon the mind of your correspondent. Yon aro frequently judged accordingly. Letter Heads BUI Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books Stock Certifi­ cates , E are prepared to execute all orders for commercial and society printing, attractively, promptly and economically. W The modern road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. NEWS OFFICE .’. MICHIGAN NASHVILLE All I’m waiting for now Is* for some guy 'driving a car wearing an Ohio license tag for a breastplate to come along and start something about Michigan’s poor roads. That will be the opening gun for a war which will make the late unpleasant­ ness look Uke a penny’s worth of chewing gum after the blond type­ writer gets through with IL Michi­ gan may have some highways which have not been properly sandpapered down to get all the wrinkles out, but they are piano-finished compared to some of the furrows of baked clay that pass for highways in some por­ tions of the Buckeye state. Ohio has some good roads, but those which are not good are so (deleted by cen­ sor) bad that the Witte flats are like a billiard table in comparison. If you are travelling along some of the popular tourist routes In New York It is just as well ordinarily to ask the price before you order your eats. Just because, like. the little innocent we are. we got stung any­ way once. Perhaps more, but once in particular.. Happened along about the right time of day we run against a sign about "Chicken Dinner" in front of a rather ordinary looking place and we had a good place just then to put a chicken dinner, so we stopped and went in and ordered a chicken dinner, just like the sign said. That chicken was no chicken, it was no larger than a chicken should be, but it was much tougher than a chicken should be, feathered or not, and when it was served most of the original feathers still clung to it. Well, we peeled off the hide and chewed a long time on what seemed like a worn out inner tube of an au­ to tire, and finally managed to swal­ low it in lumps and strings. The rest of the meal was fairly edible, so we managed to escape starvation, but what struck our wallet an awful wallup was what the landlord said when w.e came to pay the bill. “Two dollars per plate," and never blush­ ed nor looked ashamed. Well, he looked like he needed the money, so we paid him the eight plunks and came away, a sadder and we hope a wiser man. And then for supper at another place we got a lock of the cook's hair on toast. Probably wanted us , to have a souvenir to bring home with us. OPEN FOR BUSINESS The hardware store of Wm. Phelps, bankrupt, is, now open and the stock will be closed out in a few days at bargain prices. The stock consists of stoves, paints, cream sep­ arators, sprayers, binder twine, nails, rope, screen doors, wire cloth, forks, shovels, axes, fishing tackle, granite and tin ware, tools, bolts, glass, automobile supplies, oils, screens, car­ tridges and all goods generally carried in. a hardware store. Don’t fail to take advantage ot this money saving opportunity as stock must be all sold quickly. FIXTURES FOR SALE STORE OPEN EVENINGS L IN. CATHRO LIQUIDATOR OF THE But we don’t care so souvenirs, anyway. much for Although we’re not like the col­ ored boy who after coming back from France was asked by one of his friends if he brought home any souvenirs from France, and he re­ plied, “Gush-amity, boy, I done yvent and married one of ’em.’* Charles Welssert claims Nashville holds the high honors for being an honest town. He claims an umbrel­ la has stood beside the writing desk at the postoffice for two weeks wait­ ing for its owner to come and claim it, and he doubts if there is another town in Michigan that could estab­ lish such a record. And it has rain­ ed a couple of times during those two weeks, too. Don’t these city guys think they are the whole thing when they get out into the rural districts? They just don’t ss^m to care whose old cow they draw their drink from. While Hayden Nye Is gallivantin' around the country somewhere, looking for goodness knows what, Glenn Steele is doing his chores and is also pas­ turing some of his own cows at the Nye place. It happened that Roy Bassett's folks get their milk at the Nye place. It happens that Roy Roy was home from Lansing his wife sent him after the milk. He found Steele milking, and he told Roy what pail to get his milk from, but Roy thought he wanted to draw the milk himself, so he picked out a cow, milked her and took the milk home with him. And he never knew until he got home and his little boy told him, that he had milked one of Mr. Steel’s cows instead of one of Nye’s. mood’s, north of town. Mrs. Bert Partridge and children I left for Canada Tuesday to be gone i several weeks visiting a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz are visit-; Ing their daughter and busband, Mr.' and Mrs. Gail Lykins, in Jackson, i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt' of Maple Grove spent Sunday with their I daughter, Mrs. F. Showalter, and 1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watterson and granddaughter, Dorris, of Olivet, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Sunday. A dozen fine new park seats have been purchased by the common council and placed in Union Square, where they will be greatly appreciat- Tbe girls of the period dot the land scape o’er. A speaking likeness is supposed have a telling effect. Many are called, but few choose M up till they're called down. For Sale—Grindstone, fodder cut** ter, iron clamp, several pitch forks, ehovels, crates, grain bags, level, pair boys' bobs, cot, trait cans. Mrs. F. G. Reynolds, phone 57. For Sale—Buffet, centertable, bed­ The stout detective probably would room suite, kitchen cabinet, few not be recognized In a thin disguise. chairs' and rockers, and some other household goods. L. E. Pratt. They do not always succeed In get­ For Sale—Morris chair and bed­ ting agreeable men to serve on a jury. room suite—bargain if taken at once. See Mrs.-Frank McDerby or MMy eye!” exclaimed the needle, phone No. 9. “why do they always say, 'as neat as For Sale—Bed room suite, dining a pin?” table and chairs, couch, bqdstead. -Some people seem to regard a-filher Nina Chappel, Queen street. anniversary as a golden opportunity Notice—-Three red hogs, wL to get presents. about 135 each, came to my place Tuesday. Owner can have them by Mirrors were Invented to show that paying for advt. and feed. Peter ' lots of persons were put In this world Snore. for a vain purpose. For sale, rent or trade for farm. । my house on Middle streeL C. R. I Quick, 2122 Detroit SL, Flint, Mich. THE DAILY GRIND i New potatoes for sale. Joe Over­ smith. If men were less stupid wom­ For Sale—Jersey cow, 4 years old. en would hare to be more clever. Abe Smith aud son Hilbert of Yp­ silanti and Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbell ot Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roscoe and daughter, Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar were In Kalamazoo Saturday, visiting the nursery, firm, of which both gentlemen are agents. The present clerks at H. A. Maur­ er’s store, with some o< the former ones, surprised Miss Mildred Purchiss Saturday evening by entertain­ ing at Strow’s. in honor of her birth­ day. Asa Shaffer, R. F. D. 1. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt and Mr. and Men and roosters sometimes Mrs. Charles Betts and daughter. For Sale—Extra good cow, five Dorris, returned from their outing lose, their heads by crowing too years old. Inquire of Mrs. Peter at Cooked lake Saturday evening, soon. Deller. and the latter are spending the week here. You can bottle up the truth Brick for Sale—Whole, clean Ruby Schroder of Assyria, Sjarbrick, $20.00 per thousand; batts, for a time, but It eventually pops jorle Shultz of Lansing, Mildred 115.00 per thousand. Lentz Table the cork. Blank of Assyria, Leila and Zelia Co. Dickie of Battle Creek and Lovisa A washout on a railway line Is Everts are at Clear Lake for the For Sale—Good Jersey and Dur­ week. one thing; it Is quite another on ham cow, five years old, giving milk. a clothesline. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess and Fay Hummel. daughter Marie ot Detroit spent the week end at tho home of Mr. and You mv succeed In convinc­ ■ For Sale—One team, harness and Mrs. Bert Hart. Lloyd Hess and I wagon. A bargain if taken at once. ing a man against bls will; but Herbert Tarbell accompanied them (Inquire at Co-Op. Elevator. what's the use? home. Mrs. Mary Brumm Wood and her [ Found—Saturday night, on Main The only man who dares to daughters, Miss Gladys and Mrs. street, two pair hose. Inquire of give the star actor any back Wiliam Howe, with her husband, Mrs. Harry H. James. son and daughter, and Miss Arbeulah | talk is the prompter. Howe of Jackson spent Thursday i i ■For Sale—Two fresh cows, roan, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm. 4 years old, short horn heifer calves Mnny men would get along by side. Clarence R. Shaw, Ver­ Herb Walrath. who has been work­ batter on the journey of life, if montville phone. Ing in Flint for soipe time, has se-1 they did not consult so mnny cured a house and his family will contradictory guide books. Found—Stray Collie dog. Owner move Friday. Their many friends can have same by paying for this ad. will find them at 2101, corner of ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» Ransom C. Howell. East Reed street, Adams avenue and Wetherbee street. third house east of Lentz street. Every woman voter should sea PITH AND POINT that her name is registered, in order For Sale—148 acre farm, extra that she may be able to vote at the primaries. August 31. Remember, • A safe blower doesn’t blow about it fine buildings. Ernest LeFleur, Ver­ montville, Mich. ladies, you don't have to vote even later. . if you are registered, but you can Found—July 17, auto blanket. not vote if you are not registered. It’s better to believe all you say Owner can have same by paying for Fourteen members of tbe Bible advt. Chas. Higdon. than half you hear. class of the M. E. Sunday school held their regular meeting at the home with the Citizens Mutual Just the same, some homely people andInsure of Mrs. Walter Burd in Hastings save money. Only homes and Thursday. The hostess, assisted by are awfully thick skinned. contents taken and they must be t& her daughte-. Miss Catherine, and a reach •'f a bvdrant. It has had ongirl friend, served a six o'clock din­ There are times when a runner finds ner. All reported a very delightful It difficult to square himself. H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, afternoon. local agent*. Mrs. John Eldred celebrated her The average man believes in future seventy-fifth birthday anniversary B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Sunday. Those who were present punishment—for bis neighbor. Surgton and dentist—treats diseases were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith cf Bat­ of horses, cattle, sheep und swine. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clapp and It is better to be everything to two children of Battle Creek, Mr. and ipebody than something to everyWanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, Mrs. John Springett and Mr. and Mrs. hides and furs. Frank Caley. Elmer Franck. . Beatrice Hickok, a 12-year-old Potterville girl, was brutally mur­ dered near her home on Thursday of last week and up to th*) present time her slayer has not been appre­ hended. Tuesday afternoon a Hoyt­ ville girl was attacked ami her as­ sailant was driven off by the girl’s father, who fired several shots at him. without effect An escaped prison­ Within a few miles there are a number of cases of small­ er from Jackson is thought to be pox at this time, and it may be with us at any time. While the guilty party. this disease is not always severe, yet It necessitates being When the Misses Gertrude and Quarantined in for a number of days. Better have some Ferne Schulze <ere driving down the hill in front of the Gribbin farm sick and accident Insurance that pays for quarantine the west of town Saturday morning the same as though yon were sick. Don’t wait until you are hold-back strap broke, allowing the exposed then expect to get insurance. Attend to it now. buggy to run onto the horse. This frightened the animal and it started to run. Rather than risk going down the Oversmith hill "on high" Miss Gertrude thoughtfully guided the horse into a high bank, tbiukiug it might stop him and knowing it would, at least, free them from the vehicle. The girls luckily escaped uninjured except for a few bruises, when thrown out of the buggy. Time­ ly assistance came to their rescue; freed the horse from a win, fence Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind-. where it had been guided by the storm and Cyclone Insurance rein winding around the wheel. The buggy was badly broken. -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK WARNING □ W. L Gibson, Special Agt THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. “Scapa Flow.’ In Scotch the word Scape nionns "head” and flow means ’‘sea.’’ 8cap« flow Is tbe portion of the sea In tbe southern part of tbe Orkney Islands which extends from Pomona to the Pentland firth. It Is fifteen mllen long and about eight toiles wide, and opens by Hoy Round in the northwest join­ ing Pentland firth in the south near the Island of 8wona. The term scapa may perhaps be traced to the Gaelic sgnpadh, to scatter, spread. Bad Habits In Canaries. When a canary bird plucks feathers from the younr birds, place them In a small nursery eare suspended from ths side of tbe breeding cage tn a manner that will allow feeding between th* wires, rk the young birds should not ba removed entirely from their parents until thvy are able to crack the food The first thing to turn yellow in open which they must feed. July is the wheat; tbe next is the straw hat. Arthur Dahlstrom tried some new stunts in horseback riding one day l*«t week, and when the dust settled he was under the horse’s back in­ stead of in the saddle, and the horse was on top of him. A mighty sore leg reminds Arthur of the mix-up. Achievement of whatever kind is Most men like little women, and little women like most men. the crown of effort, tbe diadem of tbouy’t. By the aid of self control, Dell Squlers says he is getting up resolution, purity, righteousneius. und a base ball team of Vermontville and Nashville barbers to play the well directed thought a man aseeode; milliners and dresa-makers a game by the aid of anim. Hty, Indolence, im­ confusion of of ball each day during the Hone- purity. corrupt!™* thought a ruao descends—-Alien. r the poor bar- Tk WommtazE \ CASH STORE " Sugar will be Scarcer and Higher! Better buy now when we can get it. HEADQUARTERS FOR CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit Jars, Tops and Rubbers ATTEND OUR BIG SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Always Some Big Bargains WE WANT YOUR HEN FRUIT Highest Market Price QUICK WITH THE PRICE �ROMANCE AND HANNAH LEADING FARMERS SUPPORT WILLARD J. BANYON FOR CONGRESS soluiely necessary, and this patient -----wife, spent Saturday at Battle Creek Camp Custer. Mrs. A. F. Johnston and daughter and Edith Parks-spent Friday after­ Maude of Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. T. noon with Helen Gray. B. Wilkinson and daughter Helen of Fred Parks and daughter aMabel Nashville and Mrs. J. D. Helvle and went to Battle Creek Friday after­ daughter Lucille of Bellevue spent- noon and took his mother and sister Tuesday in Battle Creek, visiting the Postum Cereal factory and Sanitari­ home. Oneita and L. T. Flook are visit­ um. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Dorothy and John Mason visited ing their O. W. Flook. Elizabeth and Harold Ritchie Sun­ Mrs. Mary Bell is visiting her brother, day. Mr. and Mrs. Alerding and son also visited at the Geo. Ritchie Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and home. spent Sunday at Fred Hanes. Visitors at the home of Mr. and sonMrs. Owen of Leslie, Mrs. Mrs. W. Vickers Sunday were Mr. TorrenceGeorge Townsend and Mrs. John and Mrs. Geo. Kenyon and daughters Gardner and Ruth of Wood­ Ada and Mrs. Lester Sonnerville and land and Mrs.daughter Geo. Bass were callers Will Hallock of Shultz and Mr. and John Dull’s last week. Mrs. E. Keeney and sons of Kalamo at Callers at John Dull’s Sunday were and Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller. Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. Mr. and Mre. J. Helvle visited at A. E. Dull,Norman Green. tho home of their daughter, Mrs. F. andS. Mrs. L. E. Everett returned to her Miller, Sunday. home Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and son __ Winnie aje visiting at the home of called at Mrs. John Dull’s Monday. Alex Hamilton for a few days. Miss Lucile Helvle called to see SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mrs. A. Miller Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Sweet, who has been H. Follick and family spent Sun­ spending some time with her daugh­ day with Mrs. FoHick’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson, In Kalamo. ter, Mrs. George Garins, has return­ Mr. and Mre. E. D. Olmstead and ed to her home at Battle Creek. family visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens visit­ Mr. and Mre. H. P. Neal, Sunday. ed their uncle. Will Martens, and Miss Greta Rousch of Barryvllle family Sunday, in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and spent Friday with Miss Bernice Olm­ Grandma Conklin visited Mr. and stead. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove In Battle Creek Alex. Hamilton were Mrs. George Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster spent Green and daughter Minnie of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Sarah Hodges and daugh- :Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. ter Josephine of Bellevue and Mr. iand Mrs. Raymond Oaster in North­ and Mre. P. F. Mapes and children ।east Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and and Mr. and Mre. Lee Mapes and lit­ tle Doris and Mr. and Mre. Fred son Harold called on their cousin, Mrs. Lottie VanGeeson, and family, Hamilton and family of Marshall. This neighborhood was saddened near Bellevue Sunday to hear of tho death of Henry VieMr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of master of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Vie- ।Gun lake, who have been visiting master was a brother of Willard Vie- ।Charles Martens and family and Har­ master and Mre. Albert Spire. He ]low Perkins and family, returned spent his boyhood days in this neigh- home > Friday. borhood. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Mr. and Mrs. J. Helvle called at.W. son % Mr.Merle from Friday until Viemaster’s Sunday evening. :Tuesday at spent Gun lake. Alex. Hamilton is slowly improv­ Rev. F-oy of Bellevue ate dinner ing under the care of Dr. Ad^onie of Lacey. ;with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Mrs. A. Miller and little Eloise Wednesday. Mr. and, Mrs. Orin Kingman and called at Chas. Fruin’s Monday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Fruin’s mother and igranddaughter. Dorothy, of Benton aunt, Mre. Elizabeth Hamilton, is iand Miss Nellie Kingman of Flint called on Mrs. L. B. Conklin and Mr. Mrs. Archie Miller entertained at and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Thursday her home Friday night in honor of morning. her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon, of Grand Rapids, the FOUR CORNERS. following guests: Mr. and Mrs. T. A number from this vicinity took Cheeseman and children and Will dinner and spent Sunday at Cheeseman and little sons, The picnic evening was spent with music and Pine lake. Verne Cosgrove and wife visited social conversation. with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson and family in Bellevue. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Chester Smith and Leonard Fish­ Merle spent from Friday until er with theft families spent Sunday son Monday with Mr. and Mre. H. Lud­ at W. A. Smith’s. low at Gunn lake. An 11 1-2 lb. baby girl came to Mrs. Minor Linsley of Bellevue make her home with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, July 20. They call her spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Myrtle. Mrs. A. E. Dull Is Elizabeth Hamilton, who is serious­ ly ill. the nurse. Rupert Martens and family ride in Ray Geiger and fatftily spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Jackson rel­ a new car. atives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Chester Smith and family accom­ L. Z. vfelted at Aleck Hamilton’s panied by their brother, Charlie, and Monday evening. By KETURAH VAN TYLE. 4 MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. “The place for sick people without any folks is In the hospital, Hannah.” "That may be, Joe, but Mr. Powell has been paying me good money for his place- here ever since I came to the city and took this rooming house. I can't turn him out, now that he’s sick, just because he’s lost his position. Hospitals don’t take people without money, either." "It’s not up to you. is It. to stand for David Powell’s bills? He's alntbst a stranger. Hannah, you’ll never have a cent in this world until you begin to think of yourself first and the rest'of the world afterward. Ro­ mance Is all right In story books, hut it never gets one anywhere. What you. need, is some one to look after you. How about giving me that hon-. or?” A scarcely perceptible shadow crossed the woman's face, but Abe smiled sweetly just the same, hoping to remove any sting as she answered Joe Barton—prosy, thrifty Joe, whom she had been refusing regularly since her pinafore days. "Romance may not be for me. Joe. but I wouldn’t marry the best man on earth unless I honestly loved him. I'll get along all right. Now I'm going to take David Powell his supper.” Barton, sensing his usual dismissal, lighted his cigar and went out. The expression on Hannah Saw­ yer's face was tenderly beautiful as she opened the door of David Pow­ ell's .room and slipped quietly over to his bedside; but It changed quickly to one of alarm ha she found the sick man moaning In delirium and burning with fever. She was successful In getting a physician there in a very short time, but his ultimatum set Hannah to guessing. “He'll pull through all right, but he must have the l»est of care and a diet G) |o p FURNACES AND RANGES Vowed He Should Not Go to Any Hoi- I pi We have on our floors a fine assortment of Fur­ naces and Ranges which we are having an excellent trade on, and anyone contemplating installing either a Furnace, Range or Heating Stove should call at our store and we will explain to you why you should install one of our kind. We bought them early, whereby we can save you money, as there have been advances in price since we bought • They are the Jewel Feul Saver and it has been proven that they will save fuel, which costs money. They are made by the oldest stove makers in exist­ ence. A trial will convince you. ,» , of good milk and perfectly fresh eggs. Has he any peopleT’ “Not a soul that I know of.’ “Then I should advise the County hospital at once. I'll see if I can get him in.” When he had gone Hnnnah set her teeth together after manner of determined womanhood, and vowed he should not go to any hospital If it took the last cent she had In all the world to Hire for him. Fresh eggs were surely- a problem, but she knew she could solve it in some way. The lit­ tle teacher from the mission school had told her of a woman who came there twice a week with fresh sup­ plies, so Hannah fared forth to the mission fortified with the first with­ drawal from her savings account “Til be only too glad to let you have them," said Mrs. Compton, the woman from the country, “especially If they’re tor a sick man. I always fee] maybe ft might be my brother sick and alone in this awful city.” “Of course. Mr. Powell will "Powell? name?” Quick—what’s his first “Please, Miss Sawyer, I must go home with you at once—the sick man must be Davie—ray little brother-— that ran away so long ago because fa­ ther Insisted on his being a preachThe two women and the freak eggs arrived safely at Miss Sawyer’s board­ ing bouse, and Mrs. Compton Insisted that the sick man was her brother. died. David was too IB to recognise . "if It's the money you’re afraid of losing, why I—" The look of pain which took pos­ session of Hannah's honest ’ face stopped the other woman’s sentence in midair, but she went on resolutely, determined to get David away at any cost. “Of course, Miss Sawyer, since you’ve been so kind to David, Hl be pleased to have you go home with us to visit, but I’m a pretty fair nurse myself.” Hannah was quite unmoved by this thrust and went about arranging to be away from her boarding house for a time. When David was able to be' removed In an ambulance to Mrs. Compton’s comfortable place outside the city Hannah Sawyer went with WILLARD J. BANYON them. For many days the sick man hov­ Republican Candidate for Congress ered between life and death, recog­ nizing no one. and the two women vied with each other in trying to make him comfortable.. Then one day "The results ot the election will be the fever left him. he opened his eyes largely indicated at the state primar­ ies, which are now just a month off, with intelligence gleaming from them and with this fact in mind, it is the once more and recognized not only his advice ot the Farm Bureau of Michi­ sister but the room In which be lay. gan that every effort possible be That night Hannah packed her suit­ made tc have the thousands ot farm­ case and went back to her boarding ers of the state go to the polls en house without even announcing her masse and cast an intelligent vote departure. • based on their own judgment.*' She dreaded the question which she This is what the State Farm Bur­ felt was sure to come from her little eau is advising Its thousands of family of boarders, especially Joe Bar­ members to do, “to cast an intelli­ ton, but she braved the storm and ap­ gent vote.” • peared demurely in their midst as though she had been away only over In this connection the candidacy of night WILLARD J. BANYON is submitted “Yea—oh, yes—Mr. Powell is much to the voters of this and the other better—yea—he asked to be remem­ counties of the Fourth district. bered to all of you.” And thus the Among Mr. Banyon’s supporters battle ended. To her surprise Joe are many leading farmers and not the Barton asked no questions, then or least prominent is Roland Morrill of afterward until one day a few weeks Benton Harbor, president of the later. Michigan Farm Bureau. “Look here. Hnnnah; has that Pow­ ell fellow thrown you over? If he has, Tho National Democrat of Cassopo­ lis. commenting on a recent visit of by the Lord Harry 1'11—■" Cassopolis, Mr. Morrill to ~ l‘3oef ITow dare you l* county) said: “Hannah, for the hundredth time, I beg you to let me try to make your “With all of bis activities as a life a little easier—let me take you to fruit grower he(Mr. , Morrill) takes a real borne!” time to keep posted on civic and po“That’s what I’ve come to do." a L'ticai affairs, and he has picked out Willard J. Banyon as the best man voice said simply, and David Powell in his judgment in the Fourth con­ stepped Into the room as though he gressional district to succeed E. L. had but just left It. “Why did you Hamilton, and inherit Hamilton’s run away. Hannah? I haven’t written name as a statesman and diplomat. because I was afraid you might not His errand here Saturday vns to in­ answer my letters, so I waited until terview Republicans and tell them I could come for you. I told sister why he preferred Banyon to any of the other candidates.'* Sally I’d not return unftl I brought you with me, and she’s waiting to wel­ (Advt.) come you. We’ll be married tonight, snd tomorrow we’ll get back to the green trees and running brooks and i | bees and clover fields and—" "Well,’’ drawled Joe Barton, reach­ ing for his hat. “I suppose this Is what they call real romance In story books." SECTION HILL. Tribute to Beethoven. “r. and Mrs. John Hill took sup-1 „ „„„ bccn M|(1 ,hnt ln tbe work, GrO'”n“‘'‘ ot Ludwlf son BwlhoTCU abwlute loWORRIED OVER OLD H. C. 0. L Mr. and Mm. Albert Olmstead and atrumentul music bus reached Its cnlHow One Man Many Years Ago chlldren ot Battle Creek have been minuting point—a point which further enjoying a week's vncatoln with the progress seems impassable, not even Worked Out a "Solution" of former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan conceivable. He began where his great Present-Day Problem. Olmstead. predecessors left off. He died Marell Miss Frelda Daly spent the week jyj, 1827. It Is a curious fact that the high end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. ’ ' cost of living seems to have been a Bert Daly, and entertained Miss Lu­ topic of conversation from the time cile Crowell of Battle Creek. Miss Marie Drury of Coldwater is | when the memory of man runneth not Africa's Big Rivers. to the contrary. Every age produces visiting her aunt, Mre. Milan Lennon, the African rivers the Zambesi, ana family. imuy. alike its lamentations and its theoreti­ and miles in length, is the largest Josiah Hull and granddaugh- , 2,000 cal solutions of this problem. But few ter.Mrs. Opal Stauger, attended Sunday river In South Africa; the Orange rivmen have been so Ingenious as to school at the Austin Sunday after- er comes next with 1.200 miles and the classify all the causes under 12 head­ noon. Limpopo next with 900 miles. ings, as did the anonymous author of Mr. and Mre. Dan Olmstead andi a mid-eighteenth century pamphlet children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert) and family motored to entitled: "An Attempt to Discover the Olmstead pi tai. Cause of the Dearness of Provisions Lansing Friday. and Mrs. J. M. Hill called on and High Price of Lahor in England." Mr.Mr.and Mrs. Dean Nay of Convis According to this analyst, the causes Sunday evening. reduce themselves to the following: Mr. and Mre. Loren Tungate and The enormous size of the metropolis, baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly at­ monopoly, sample markets for grain, tended an ice cream social at Glenn! large farms, plowing with horses in­ Mowery's near Hastings' Friday eve- j stead of oxen, post chaises and flying ning. Fritz Gasser visited in Charlotte I A &P Fan. Pat. Flour stages, exportation of grain, taxes on 24 1-2 lbs$1.89 necessities, tithes, public funds. In­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead and crease of money and rapid fortunes, daughters, Ola and Irene, Mre. Oral Henkels Bread Flour decrease of Industry among women, Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. William Leu24 1-2 lbs1.89 the want of a better plan for the non and Mre. Ernest Olmstead called Gold Medal Flour militia, the want of proper poor laws. on Mrs. Edith Reese Monday. Carl Spaulding of Lansing spent Many, of his items appear familiar 24 1-2 lbs 2.05 to us today. Some of them. Indeed, tho week end with the home folks. I Pillsbury’s Best S. W. Mr. and Mre. Allen Spaulding and. are our own pet reasons for the high two sons, Frank and Gerald, called 24 1-2 lbs2.09 cost of living. But what on earth had on Howard Wilson and wife in Kala- i plowing with horses to do with the mo Sunday evening. Ceresota Spring Wh. case? -Or. for that matter, post chaises Morris Greenman, with a party of j 24 1-2 lbs2.15 and rapid communication by means men, is motoring through to North of stage coaches? Perhaps, however. Dakota to work during the harvest. Pure lard, lb23c Mr. and Mrs. Lee Green man visit ­ Pink Salmon, can20c In anfither 170 years some of our ex­ the latter’s sister, Mre. A. D. Olm­ planations may seem equally ridicu­ ed stead, and family, in Nashville Sat­ Gold Dust, large 28c lous.—Christian Science Monitor. urday and Sunday. A & P Wash. Pow. H 1 Samuel J. Tilden’s "Barrel." Samuel J. Tilden was the first pres­ idential candidate who used an im­ moderate amount of money. He was the wealthiest nominee that either party ever had, “Girard” writes In the Philadelphia Press. During his campaign “Sammy’s bar­ rel” was a big issue. It was then that "barrel” came to have a sinister mean­ ing and referred of eourae to a barrel of cash for political purposes. It seems probable that Tilden spent more of Ms own money to be elected president than was spent out of the pockets of all the presidents since bls time. Washington was our richest presi­ dent, but he was hardly a millionaire. Most of them were not worth <100,000. SOUT1I MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll spent Sunday at Lake Odessa, visiting their parents. Mrs. Heaths Wooley of Battle Creek la spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert The Great Atlantic & Go. 4 lb pkg Our Best Brooms Heavy . Light 22c 80c 75c TEA Wright Our . Teas are the finest —„ tainable. Imported direct from the plantations In Japan, India and Ceylon. Lb., 49c. Everything New. Robert’s father had just been mar* tied tbe second time. One afternoon Robert had a friend of his over to hla new home. After he had shown the Httle boy all through the house ha said: “Do you know. Clark, every* thing tn th’s house is new. even my mother." We are selling our Econora v Coffee at a price from 19 to 2 U Little Donald VanAuken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, was nearly stung to death Saturday by honey bees. COFFEE Obeying Orders. Tbe Salesman—This Is the largest . will convince you. Where Economy Rules The Red Front N. Mata St., Nashville, Michigan Ths Wife's Birthday. Geo. F. Wolf My doctor Mrtt �EABT MAPLE GROVE. Fred Fuller and family and Mrs. Cora Fuller of Battle Creek were guests of T. E. Fuller and wife Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and son। of with Charlotte spent Tuesday ”* “ *‘u Mrs. Fred Fuller. Frank Fuller and_ family. ____ _ Fred "White and Mrs. Fred Fuller and ineir grandparents, Kev. ana Mrs. J. (daughter spent Saturday night xind I qiailthai’ cujweRS. J. Marshall. [Sunday al L. A. Harding’s. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfojd visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Klddar end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell family and company, Mrs. Vail and!Louise________ were Sunday visitors at at Wait Wall .Shoup Shoup Monday Monday evening. evening. jnday visitors rtnuwhJAr l£r, O'-* Fred Smith ­ Fred Sm daughter, onnni spent stmAav Sunday nt at Malcolm Gardner’s ____ near1 Bellevue. ■ Mr. and and fam Mrs. Gray’s. , ’sHed at the home of Mrs. Nick Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bodine and ily * vi'* Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall left Tues­ son of Battip Creek are spendlug a Tebo, south of Hastings lust Thurs­ day ..for Duluth, Minn., where she few days at A. E. Harding’s. day.’ will visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and Mrs. Sarah Brown entertained h£r Cavanaugh. sister from Ohio and other relatives family visited at the home of Mr. James Gray spent Friday at Geo. Sunday. She had not seen her sis­ and Mrs. Harvey Jones Sunday. Marshall’s. Mildred Munton of Gran^ Rapids ter before for over forty year?. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltzel Miss Isabelle Brumm of Nashville, is visiting her great-grandmother, spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ who has visited her sister, Mrs. W. Mrs. George McCartney, and other ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones. H. Cheeseman, the past two weeks. relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Mr. returned home Saturday night SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE and Mrs. Mason spent Sunday at Mrs. Emma Rice and Mrs. A lella the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clara SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Webster of Dowling visited the for­ The Kilpatrick Sunday school will Sheldon in Battle Creek. ■ mer’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman, picnic at Saddlebag lake Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt visit­ Sunday. July 29. A pot luck dinner will be ed their daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Mrs. Ed. Fiebach and two sous and served. Showalter, in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Tlyde of Nashville called Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Pennington and Mrs. John Katherman of Lansing at Frank Hyde's Sunday afternoon. visited at the home of Mre. Borda family visited at the home of Oscar Miss Josephine Buxton is visiting Hager from Thursday until Sunday, Pennington, north of Nashville, Sun­ at the home of her uncle, Wanen when day. Mr. Katherman came and Mrs. Stanton, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crouse spent . K. returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Marian Swift end family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Swift, who lives north of Fred Smith. Will Shoup and daughter, Wilda, Ionia,' Sunday. They made the trip of Battle Creek were at Ed. Man­ with their new car. Mrs. Lowe! Fisher and guests vis­ ning's Monday. . ited Mrs. Elsie Knoll gt Nashville ■ Mrs. Frank Cummings spent a few days last week with her daughter* Saturday. , Mesdames Addie and Ella Hager Mrs. Fred Hill. Carl Schoonard and Donald Kepkey and Gail Pember and sons and Glenna England and daughter visited rel­ of Nashville visited Clare Mead Sat­ urday night and Sunday. atives in Nashville Monday. Hilda Mead visited at the home Mrs. Pearl Barnum and Children were visitors at the home of her of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Bellis one day last week. parents Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister and Mesdames Millie and Nettie Hager were at Vermontville Monday after­ family spent Wednesday at Hollister Shoup's. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stedman visited at Herbert Hyde and family were at Geo. Hood’s Saturday afternoon. They the home ol*Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were threshing wheat on the Henri- Weatherbee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bellis, Alt* Hecker farm. The Birthday Circle met at the and Mabel Bellis of Battle Creek home of O. C. Sheldon Thursday, the visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. occasion being in honor of Mrs. Fred Mead Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kessler and Sheldon’s birthday. A pot luck din­ ner was served to fourteen people. family of Hastings and Mrs. Lloyd A good program was rendered and a Hamilton and children of Clarks­ nice present was left as a reminder ville visited at the home of Mr. and of the occasion. . Mrs. Harry Slxberry Sunday. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Munton of Grand. Rapids Forrest Hager and guests made about and Mrs. Clifford Dunn visited at the a seventy-five mile trip in search of home of Mrs. Laura McOmber Thurs­ huckleberries, without much suc­ day. cess. Mr. and Mrs.’ M. J. Manning visit­ Howard Steel and Floyd Dillen- ed friends at Hickory Corners Sun­ back and families went huckleberry- day. Ing on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft and Mrs. Cecile Surine of near Need­ more visited her grandparents, Mr. family visited at Ralph Pennock’s and Mrs. George Hood, Wednesday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and Charley went home with her and vis­ ited until Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hick­ Homer Hager and Mesdames Hood man of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. and Lucy Morgan visited Mrs. Sur­ Alleson McNabb and family of Ver­ ine and brought Charley home with montville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weatherbee. them. Misses Anna Mallory and Grace Wendpll Kenyon of Grand Rapids Sheldon spent the week end at home. is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs.’O. C. Sheldon and son, Mrs. Frank Fuller. M. Lee. took them to the afternoon Jesse Guy of Lansing visited at train on the C. K. & S. at Hastings the home of bis parents, Mr. and and all called at the cottage of Mr. Mrs. Wil! Guy. Saturday and Sunday. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon at Leach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Lake. son Wayne visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers Sunday. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Howard Stoddard and daugh­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. ter Medora of Grand Rapids are vis­ Gale and Frank Harvey spent a There is one tire, at least, iting Mrs. Glenn Bolo and family couple ot days with their aunt in the this week. that makes no distinction Harry Mason and family and Lee northern part of the state, making Gould and family spent Sunday with the trip by auto. Robert Chance and family ride in the latter's daughter, Mrs. Clare a new between small cars and large Ford car. Sheldon, and family in Battle Creek Several of the farmers in this vi­ Mrs. Addie Smith of Nashville vis ­ cars so far as quality is con­ cinity had their wheat threshed last ited her son, Leo Lapham, and fami­ week. Wheat is averaging from 18 ly Saturday night and Sunday. cerned—the U. S. Tire. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins, and to 25 bushels- per acre. The fly In­ son Orville and Mrs. Chas. Mason jured some pieces quite badly. Gertrude Weeks is spend­ were at Battle Creek Monday on ingLittle the week with her grandmother business. Every U. S. Tire is just and aunt in Charlotte. Wesley DeBolt and family visited Ed. Edington and family return**! friends at Vicksburg Tuesday. Earl like every other in quality Gibson remained for a longer visit. to their home in Lansing on Tuesday. Otis Whitmore and family spent Mrs. Edington and little son had —the best its builders know Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Will been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Anna Surine. . Eno, and family. Mike Mahar and family spent Sun­ how to build. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Leona Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason day with their parents in Hastings. Merle Surine spent Sunday with and daughter. Marcelle, spent Sun­ his sister. Frieda, in Battle Creek. day at Battle Creek. Whatever the size of your Miss Gladys Baltz of Battle Creek Built for Fighting. is. spending some time with her aunt, car, the service you get out Mrs. C. R. Palmer. The beak of the eagle Is sharper Miss Bertha Palmer went to Bat­ and stronger than that of the vulture^, of U. S. Tires is the same. tle Creek last week where she ex­ and the claws, being required for the i pects to stay at least a couple of rapture of living prey, are much mote It isn’t the car, but the man weeks for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle ate Sun­ boldly curved and more sharply point* who owns the car, that sets day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ed. The beak of the eagle is nearly straight for sutue distance from the ley DeBolt. Those fortunate enough to be base and then suddenly turns down­ the standard to which U. S. present listened to a fine sermon by wards into a sharp hook. Rev. Geo. Critchett at the M. E. tires are made. church Sunday afternoon. Costly. Rainy f>y. It has been cMcnlir j that the cost LAKEVIEW. Alex Gillespie returned home Wed­ •f a rainy day In New York city M nesday of last week from Orange­ •omething like 2100.0Q0. ville. where he had been visiting a week with his daughter, Mrs. Pike. We feel the same way Mr. and Mrs. Vosburg of Detroit were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. about it That's why we Reed last week. William Brown, wife and uons and represent U. S. Tires in this Mrs. Hamilton of Bellevue were call­ ers at JWm. Cogswell’s Sunday after­ community. noon. They also called on the Gil­ lespies. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and son, Shirley, James and George Gil­ lespie were in Grand Rapids Saturb-xrsrr Lnenrcbc disease*. Avoid day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Charlton, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, motored to Grand Rapids Sunday. Charles Chapman and wife and a nephew, who is visiting with them, from Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie of Hastings, were in Lansing Bun­ day. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall were at Lansing Friday. Mrs. Hannah Vail and daughter Eunice of Corinth, New York, are visiting the former’s niece, Mrs. G. 8. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manning and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mrs. Mary Damro, who spent the past year with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Marshall, left Tuesday for her home in Wasso, Wls. She will spend a few days in Chicago, visiting friends and relatives. Cora Fuller were at Marshall Wed­ Mrr. Leon Tallman and daughter nesday of last week on business. Alston Penfold, wife and daugh­ of Belding, Mrs. Carl King and son ter. of Battle Creek were guests of of Greenville and Mrs. Joe Over­ smith were Sunday visitors at Geo. Mrs. Emma Herrington Sunday. Will Manilla and wife of Battle Hoffman’s. Creek called on oli friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sweigart and family Gus Morgenthaler and wife visited and Lawrence and Laurel Straucer friends in Nashville . Sunday. of Lansing spent Sunday with Rev. Archie Calkins, wife and son call- and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. The Straued on friends in Nashville Sunday, leer-boys are spending the week with When the train came in back in 1910 'EN years ago you might have seen one or two automobiles waiting outside the station, when the weather was pleasant cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun­ try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—Tho U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roada—The U. S. Chain For front wheels The U. a Plain. ewarywher.-U-S. Royal Cards. Today the square is crowd­ ed with them. And most of the cars you generally see there arc moderate-pricecars. Anybody who tells you that owners of moderate-price cars are not interested in the quality of their tires has never met very many of them. We come in contact with the small car owner every day and we have found that he isjust as much interested as the big car owner. TOO United States Tires COLD MEDAL J. C. HURD His On. Wish. book V turning.' 3 iam.’* Mr. H—"Then I wlsfe �20, 1930 July Thursday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 13.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan: elsewhere in United States 33.50. In Canada, 33.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Serviced every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 4.00 p. m. Sunday school after the etas* of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ________ William Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.06 p. bl-and Sunday school at 11.15 a Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the a»aambllng of yourselves together: ex­ tort one another, and so much the ■ore as ya see the day approaching. ■. —Heb. X. 35. . John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nasarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bandar school at? 10.00 a. m., preachtoa at 11.1S. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eveBteg at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. CannIngham, Pastor. Barryvllle Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 3 o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday •renin g. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 355, F. JL. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before tbe full ■con of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. tt H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M Knlghta of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nashvflfe, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Ball, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed B. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. ft 8. C. C. Nashville Lodge. No. St, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull. N. G. C. H. Raymond, Sec*y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesrtenal calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Ryes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Physician and surgeon. Office first 4eor north of Felghner ft Pendill's. RaMdence just north of office. Of- Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the palnleas extraction of Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office tn Nashville on Saturday of each week, ead other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. O., Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ practic. "Chiropractic Fountain Head.” Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 1BT. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith ft Kring's boarding bouse, two doors north of tho M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 3 a. m. to 11.10 a. nu bouse and lot, stock of merchandise, er any other property, or exchange ot the state. It will pay you to list Loens: 315-317 Wlddleomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, Oita. 1X54, Bell Main 44X0. residence met. THE LASTING SOAP to Rab-No-Mort Naptha Soap.*- Tbe . bar. Watch for coupon Askfor Rub- Men are inexcusable if they do not >v*uv that which their judgment tells tbe spring. ’ The jeweled front-of the locket ojjeued. Within was a minia­ ture painting. "Who Is this—tell me. who Is thia :" she asked. . ’ ■ , To see the miniature It was neces­ dose sary that he should bend down cl to. tbe blushing girl. His own tface — flushed with embarrassment, but be seated himself on the end of the bench and leaned over with his square 'jaw beside her rounded white shoulder. Had he looked only at the girl it would not have been surprising. As It chanced, however, the young man glanced first at the miniature. At once the Incredulity of bls expression gave place to surprise and perplexity. He leaned over for a closer look, his cheek only a few Inches from the cheek of fhe girl. Except for a cer­ tain pinched look about the nose the mant assodatlon*. unless it Is odors. His daughter began again the pas­ sage that he had interrupted. He sat down close beside his wife and looked । meditatively at the backs of the two ! young men, who stood on each side of the girlish musician. "You phoned Amy?" he asked. “Yea She is fully prepared. She would have flown out to see him here— tbe dear girl! But I explained your wish to see what would be the effect on him of coming home and first see­ ing her there. If only Mrs. Lowrie were home too! He is extremely fond of his stepmother.” CHAPTER IIL Welcome Home. The playing ceased. Doctor Kirk­ land rose and advanced npon the group I at tbe piano. •• I “One moment, Ellen," be said. “Two , young mep at a time is one too many. I am going to run off “ with Mr. Clinton." j “Papa I" 1 “K he will take little spin with me." | ."But why take away—take him away now?” • ! “He wlH be interested to meet Amy. I “Of course. How stupid of me 1 But if you're hurried, papa, Charlie take us down In his car.” “To be sure," agreed Bemm. “If Mr. Clinton has no objections, I ! prefer to take him myself, at once.'* “May I ask—" began that young man. “Certainly, certainly. I shall ex­ plain on the way down. Come. Tbe ladles will-soon follow ns In Charlie's "Some Idea ? an extremely small Idea. Every day 1 nothing «ince early that morning. The " — found.” there are millions of — pictures.' myriads, 5on(]s have not yet •'Has he never recalled what he did of sounds, being stored away in your with them? ” subconscious mind. Of how many of "Not to our knowledge. Worry over these were you aware nt the time and bow many can you now recall? Only their loss Induced such alarming psy­ a few, a pitiful cupful out of the chological conditions that the great ocean. Conscious man is a glowworm specialist In charge of the sanitarium crawling over the vast dark field of prescribed an absolute change. He haa been temporarily cut off from ev­ bls subconscious mind.” “You refer, I presume, to the odd erything related to his life here. The cases known as double personality,” last report received by me was that remarked Clinton. “ I must confess he had been sent abroad In the care of one of the staff. Since then we I hardly believe them possible.” “On the contrary," asserted Doctor have heard nothing.” Kirkland, “such cases are far more . "There Is the saying, 'No news is numerous than Is commonly. known. good news,’ ” remarked Clinton. “If only we could believe that I" As I informed you, everybody-Is, strictly speaking, more or less Insane.” sighed Mrs. Kirkland. "Do you won­ der that I was delighted when I saw “There he goes again I” put In Mrs. Kirkland. "We're all not quite our­ you there at the depot, looking so strong and well?" selves!" “Mistaking me for this unfortunate "Some are much less so than others,” “At once!? exclaimed Ellen. Mr. Lowrie," sympathetically replied added her busband. “A few are not 1 “No," ordered her father, glancing themselves at all, By the wny, Mr. I Clinton. at bls watch. "Not before half an The physician had drawn out his hour at leash Come, Mr. Clinton.” watch. “I must return to the sanita­ Tbe guest stiffened at tbe peremp­ rium. If you can keep Mr. Clinton tory tone of his host entertained I shall be back soon— “Does It not strike you; sir, that this seven-thirty or eight” proceeding is rather odd?” he' asked. He was up and away with his usual “It must Indeed seem so to you, Mr. briskness. Clinton." replied Mrs. Kirkland. “But A few minutes later they left the my husband will explain on your way The Face in the Miniature Was His table and went in to what Mrs. Kirk­ down." Own. land aptly termed the living room. “ I see,” he rejoined, and he stared With a matter-of-course bearing Ellen absence of the mustache and a marked at once seated herself at the piano thinness of jaw und cheek, the face at the physician, his blue eyes bright with angry suspicion. "You are all and began to search In her music cab­ In the miniature was his own—It was inet Mrs. Kirkland excused herself his face as It might look In ill health. under a delusion that I am daft— Insane. You have spoken of a sani­ to Clinton and went out a side door­ The young man drew back, his face way. Owing to the twisted corner of dearly expressive of his astonishment tarium. I have heard of supposedly Insane persons being decoyed into in­ a rug the door did not close fast A "It is a—most remarkable resem­ draft swung It ajar as Clinton drew blance, Miss Kirkland. I no longer stitutions." "Decoyed! You think I—” gasped back farther from the girl and seated wonder thut you were deceived at the himself on the chair at the far side of first and this continued delusion on the physician. He choked between Indignation and mirth, and waggled the doorway. your part can, no doubt be accounted He leaned back at ease and quietly for by the Intensity of that first Im­ his plump hand at his wife. “T-tell him—what—why!" took In the tasteful unpretentiousness pression.” She smiled at the guest with unmis­ of his surroundings. Ellen continued “You still refuse to believe!” she takable candor In her look. “We should her search. through the thick piles of cried. “You do not recognize your music in the cabinet She had made own picture! Can nothing make you have explained the situation to you at once," she said. "It Is true we still three or four selections and was look­ remember?" doubt your identity. My husband con­ ing for others when the maffled. bro­ "I have tried to convince you of my siders that the quickest way to settle ken murmur of a woman's voice came to Clinton through tbe narrow opening identity, but it seems to be breath the matter is to take you home to your of the door. He was not in a position wasted. My Intention was to give you sister.” “Home? Sister?” to see through the crack, but there some of the details of my life during “You still— Very well, then—to see could be no doubt that Mrs. Kirkland the last year or two.” “That would be quite useless. Mam­ Miss Amy Lowrie. Your—pardon me— was at a telephone some distance away, probably at the end of a narrow ma explained that you are suffering ^hls mother Is away, as I believe we from double personality, and I remem- ' told you at the depot But even passage. He Eyed Hie Guest With Intense Only disjointed fragments of her ber papa's once telling me that in such though she is not there Amy will be cases the memory often Is distorted certain to know you.” talk were audible: t “Amy . . . alone? . . . How and confused. But papa will soon cure “She will know me for what I am— Clinton—t/ change the subject—I am you of your delusions.” shall I tell you I . . . this afternoon an absolute stranger to you all," he interested in a small psychological ex­ "He shall not have the chance," de­ periment It Is to have one state, . . . dined . . . No. no! . . . clared the young man, unable to con­ qualified. "Oh. Will, please!" Implored Ellen. without pausing to think, the Ideas looks splendid, but . . . hot Will. ceal his annoyance. "I will leave town “We shall see, my dear,” soothed suggested to him by a given word. Not tiie slightest remembrance . . . tonight." her mother. “The moment he and Would you have any objections to tty must not despair . . . Yes, Pm cer­ “ O-o-oh I . . . But If papa proves tain, If anyone can cure him . . . Amy see each other there will no testing you?" be prepared . . . believes himself to you this evening that you are my— longer be any doubt of the truth.” "None whatever." our Will!” . . . Clinton—" “ Then I shall be glad to go at once," He could no longer resist her Insist­ Mrs. Kirkland and Ellen exchanged As he realized that he was listening said Clinton. "This misunderstanding swift glances. to talk that had reference to'himself, ence. “Very well," be agreed. "I Is as embarrassing to me as I fear It The physician smiled blandly. “Then the young pan thrust out his hand to promise to believe the proofs. Will Is distressing to Miss Kirkland. The . If you'll answer quickly the ideas sug­ close tbe door. The sound attracted you do tbe same?" "Of course! Don't I know already? sooner It is settled the better." gested by—bonds.” the attention of Ellen. She looked “Do not follow for at least half an You, too, vrill be convinced I" As he spoke the word be eyed his about at the guest, the corners of her Radiant with delight, the girl turned hour," Doctor Kirkland ordered the guest with Intense keenness. The perfect mouth drooping. others as he went out with his guest to the piano and dashed Into a bril ­ ladles Involuntarily leaned forward to She bent over the keyboard and be­ At the curb he sprang Into the front catch the answer. Clinton smiled and gan to play something soft and low liant selection from Chopin. The mu­ of his car and motioned to Clinton to sic covered the sound of tbe opening responded without u trace of hesi­ that ran into eerie minor notes. He I tancy : “Bonds—cash, bank account, stood at the corner of the piano gaz­ front door from the hall beyond the seat himself In the-tonneau, The mo­ ment they were aboard the car shot drawing room. Presently a gentleman trip to California—" ing down at her with a look of frank out Into the street and whirred away "Enough, thank you," Interrupted enjoyment She was undoubtedly appeared, unannounced. In the arched much faster than the city speed limit. entrance of the drawing room. • the physician, his eyes twinkling with beautiful -and she played well. A light high up against the "starry, His gray-brown eyes shone with complacent self-satisfaction. . _ her _ eyes ___ were When she looked up “If there Is any other word you wish j suffused with tears, but there was ea- shallow brilliancy as they rested upon । blue-black sky, outlined tbe dome of . tLve capltoL CMpltol. Doctor Kirkland ran on tn to trv try I1 Ahull shall hi* be pleased tri to nnawor answer,"” rror ger iivruiMwnrv expectancy In in hoi* her irlnnnti glance. Tn In hla his the couple at the piano. Clinton had । p* to within a block of tbe capitol said the guest eyes was only the politely reserved ad­ risen. He stood gazing down at Ellen “No, that was the only one. My real miration of a stranger. Her lips be­ Kirkland with an air of attentive ad­ grounds and drew up before an old purpose In using It was to fish In your gan to quiver. A tear overflowed and miration easy to mistake for some-* brick mansion. “Here we are,” he said, and he subconsciousness." ran down her white cheek. She thing deeper and more serious. Bemm started tn across the sidewalk without “And you caught—" bowed forward with her face In her sauntered over to a bookcase. Though “Merely a confirmation of certain hands, sobbing In an uncontrollable he made no noise Clinton glanced looking about at his passenger. “Good evening, TUlie," said Doctor along the room and perceived him. optical impressions.” outburst of grief. The girl, no lees alert, raised her head. Kirkland, opening the screen door. “May I ask why you spoke of “I guessed It was your ring, doctor " bonds?” } Ke was overcome with consterns* “Oh, it’s you, Charllel" she cried. Mrs. Kirkland Interposed. "I fear Hon- "Miss Kirkland! I—what can I “Then he remembers you!" She looked j cald the woman with the familiarity that JOO would >iardlj be tntereeted ' here done? Believe me, 1 would not at tbe guest, her eyes dark with gentle of an old servant “Come right *~ In— in the matter." *for anything—"" reproach. “Will! how can you remem­ and the other gentleman, too. Miss “It’s—it’s n-not what you’ve done!" ber Mr. Bemm and not me?" “Why, mamma,” said Ellen, “how Amy is just—my lands 1 if It ain't Mr. she sobbed. “It's what y-you've not could he be other than Interested?” He smiled ruefully. “A woman un­ Will. Well, 1 never! Looking flner'n "Perhaps, perhaps," qualified her fa­ done r silk, tool Well. I am glad to see you convinced against her will—" “What I’ve not done?" he asked. “If ther. He looked at the guest with a "I am convinced of my Will," she home again, Mr. Will! • ni run at shrewd glance. "It Is rather a private only you’ll tell me!” once and tell Miss Amy. She'll be corrected. “You don't even remember it—our matter, Mr. Clinton." Clinton burst into a laugh so Infec­ ’most tickled to death!” favorite I” she cried. She left the visitors and hurried tious that first Bemm and then Ellen "You mean—surely you cannot ex­ oalty." back along the narrow hallway, call­ pect me to remember something I joined in. “My dear,” remarked Mrs. Kirkland, ing breathlessly: “Miss Amyl Miss what I tell you. Shortly before Will— quietly entering at the side door. Amy! Where are you? Lord bieas Mr. Lowrie—accepted my advice to lleve that I am not myself." us! Here’s Mr. Will home again! "But it's—it's you who deny it; you “Good evening, Charite. What is It you Where are you? Here's Mr. Willi go to me sanitarium ne was sent io find so very amuxlng?” Pueblo tn negotiate for an Issue of who—" She looked up at him, ber “Such a joke, mainrn*! It la about bonds. Tbe parties whom be repre- tear-etreamlng eyes full of pitiful eo- Will being himself." -Will? Will! Ohl then be. he, sented were allotted one hundred ‘ treaty. “Oh. Will! won't you please "WHIT’ queried the lady, with a de­ cornel Ohl” came a girlish shriek of thousand dollars of the issue, and tbe ! try to rememtx^r who you are?" delight iu the hall above. lighted .glance at the guest bonds In that amount were delivered I “Miss •Kirkland, pray be calm. I asClinton had stepped Inside, after He met her gaze with a aeml-comlc over to him. Soon afterward Charlie ; »ure you that I am Richard Clinton. look. "Miss Kirkland still insists that Doctor Kirkland. Looking up at the Bemm, who had run down to Pueblo ! I can easily prove that I—" not myself. 1 certainly will not turn of the stairs, he caught sight of In his touring car, came Will alt- j “Look I" she Interrupted, holding up Ibeam much longer, tf you join ber and two little slippered feet twinkling on ting In the ata ■ her slender left hand, on which sparMr. Bemm Id trying to convince me the steps of the top flight. In a mo­ missed his I kled the diamond ot a single ring, ment their owner swung around the suitruse end j "Try to think! You must remember; I’m not" "In my opinion, ” replied Mra. Kirk­ turn and flew down the long, straight Denver. Late thin evening he came . you cannot have forgotten about—" land, “It will be as well for Ellen 'to lower flight as If winged. The young home with his suitcase but without | A roay blush swept down over ber pale finish the selection she was playing." man had a swift vision of a graceful, the bonds. He had not turned them : face—“about when you put it there, animated Little form with outflung ■ t her ■ ta it the benk. a»d he could — - ' '—■" She arm*, of a charming little dimpled About her slender neck was a fine at once co»thi«h-l her Chopin. —was still playing when her fntber -*' --t“ — — • locket f^ot of the | burst iu oouD them. him to the girl. She bad not If iu her excitement Rhe |»TC1 young man's attempt to avoid her disregarded it. From the foot ot stairs she darted past the pbysl to bls companion. Clinton contli to draw back. He put out his hi as If to keep her away from him. "Walt, wait!” be protested, must—” Bqt she had slipped between hands and flung her arms around bltn. Ker little bosom pressed so close against his coat that he could, feel the beat of her joyously.leaping heart; tbs crown of her-fragrant glossy brown ■ hair touched his chin. From between bis lapel and tie came a muffled cry of ecstatic delight: “Dear, dear Will "I—I say, I—" he stammered, hla face flushing crimson. He started t® , grasp the girl’s shoulders, hesitated, and looked appealingly at Doctor Kirk­ land. "Good heavens! This—she does not realize! You must at once—I beg you I" The girl flung back her head ta beam up Into his perturbed face. “Oh, Willi” she exclaimed. “8d that's It! You've an English accent, and you’ve learned horrid English manners nt the same time. You’ra ashamed to hug me before Tillie and Doctor. You old silly!" She released her embrace, but it wan only to clasp her arms around his neck and hold him fast while she reached up on tiptoe to kiss him; At the touch ' of her Ups his flush deepened and h< sought to thrust her away from bim^ His expression was a peculiar mixture of pleasure and shame. "Doctor Kirkland." he begged, “yott see that unless I use force— Yod know I am not her brother I” “Not Will I” cried the girl, and she burst Into a merry laugh. "Just llsteij to that, Tillie. He says he’s not W11L Til show him.” Again she stood on tiptoe and kissed him with joyous ten­ derness. "There, sir, take that! Non do you dare say you’re not mjj brother?” He had not tried very hard to avoid the caress, but a moment after It ha He Drew Her Arms From About Hie Neck. drew her arms from about his neck and pushed her away with sudden de* (TO BE CONTINUED.) Days of Gluttony. Seventy-five years ago it was not un« usual for a formal English breakfast td last two hours, while a dinner might start at 8:30 o’clock and be protracted till midnight And the courses were as many and substantial as the meal< were lengthy. j Found Excuse for Him. William, looking out of the window one day, was much <*rrin«ialized to set a man walk up to a woman and kiss her. He evidently thought It over, however, for he said presently: “Wel^ perhaps he Is one of her ancestors.” Lime Water Bread. Lime Is lucking In the tropics, gen« erally speaking, and for that reasotf a medical authority urges the eating of bread made of lime wa er as a means of supplying the necessary el®, went to the system. Day of ths Penny Gone. Coralle bad often gone on numerous errands for me, charging a penny fog each trip. I had not had so many errands for her of late and the tinjj miss does not earn so many pennies. Today I asked her to go uptown fee ma, and In a -hesitating manner she to* formed nje," I win have to charge yoft 2 cents instead of 1, ’cause I can’t buy anything little girls want wLiM » Originally applied to a needy political adventwho wandered over the country pandering to the prejudices of the Ignorant in order to try to get Into property to fill All Wrong! Some people's ides to back a poor and tell 4 �Robbie Woodard returned ..am his visit with his aunt. Mrs. Urtss Kraft, at Wayland Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelm&n have bought a house and lot on Ma­ ple street and expect to move there IUOII. Ray Ireland and Menno Wenger Rapids Monday after the home coming put and keep TOUR MONEY in OUR BANK OUR BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE. WE INVITE YOUR BUS­ INESS AND WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU EVERY ASSISTANCE IN YOUR MONEY MATTERS. THEGOOD NAMES AND THE FORTUNES OF RELIABLE, WELL-KNOWN MEN ARE BEHIND OUR BANK. COME IN. WE SHALL WELOME YOU AND MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE. l^State Savings Bank The 'Bank that Brought You sura. | Miss Bertlne Deller of Jackson 'spent the week end with her mother, Philip Penfold was at Potterville•! Mrs. Peter Deller. Geo. ” F. w Wolfe family are nice­ Friday. -,'“ and Dan Smith of Battle Creek is in ly settled in the McLaughlin home on Washington street. the village. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Betts were at and Mrs. Earl Hoffman were at Bat­ Chester Sunday. Miss Bernice Mead returned from tle Creek Sunday. Miss Keiths JValrath visited Mr. Lansing Monday. and Mrs. George McWhs st Ver­ Dannie Critchett of M. A. C. was montville last week. home over Sunday. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mr. Miss Gladys Everts of Battle sndMr.Mrs. Robert Messimer motored Creek was home Monday. to Chsrlotte Sunday. Miss Beulah Mead is at Jackson Mr. snd Mrs. Dale Darrow and visiting Mrs. Gall Lykins. children and Gladys Gaut motored Mrs. Fred Tarbell was at Char­ to Kalamazoo Sunday. lotte and Lansing Tuesday. Chas. Lynn, son Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Furrow and children Mr.Mrs. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were at moved to Hastings Monday. Battle Creek Saturday. Skidoo for the children, 30 cents, Byron Showalted of Battle Creek Phelpa bankrupt stock sale.—Advt. 11.00 fishing bait for 60 cents, at visited his brother, Fordyce SbowalPhelps bankrupt stock sale.—Advt. ter, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Cook of Get your float planned* and ready for the big parade August 12 and Marshall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook Monday. . 13. George Deane and Robert Surine Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of were at Vermontville Thursday even­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Squiers Sunday. ing. Miss Jean Reid of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson ot California, is visiting Mrs. ' ” Grand Rapids were guests ot Mr. and H. Cook. Mrs. Charles Cool Monday. Mrs. C. P. Sprague Is chaperoning 1 Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter, a crowd of young people at Fine lake Louise, of Parma were guests of this week. Mrs. Charlotte Squiers Sunday. 625.00 washing machine for Mrs. O. W. Flook and Mrs. Walter 614.50, at Phelps bankrupt stock Kahler of Petoskey were calling on sale.—Advt. r friends in the village Thursday. Now is the time to buy a heater cheap, at Phelps bankrupt stock Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and Mrs. sale.—Advt. Henry Ranser of Charlotte visited Mr. Mrs. Agnes Ide is quite ill at the and Mrs. George Betts Thursday. Isabelle Brumm has been spending home of her daughter, Mrs. *' Phil Dahlhouser. several weeks in Maple Grove with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Cheesemkn. Some fine attractiona are being Phonograph records, 40 cents, and booked for the two days of the Har­ needles, 8 packages for 20 cents, at vest Festival. Phelps bankrupt stock sale.—Advta Mrs. Will Hanes, who is caring Mrs. Albert Mills and Mrs. Clara for her mother at Quimby, was home over Sunday. Thompson and son of Maple Grove Rev. Lloyd Mead of Potterville visited Mrs. Frank Cramer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. *C. A. Murray and visited his mother. Mrs. Eunice children ot Charlotte- were guests of Mead, Sunday. . , Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl went to Benton Harbor* Friday* Mra- Vera Eby' wb° b“ bM" bere J selling ber father^ household goods, to visit relatives. returned to Detroit Saturday noon. Mrs. Marie Barnes and daughter ]r ’ Mrs. F. F. Shilling accompanied .-~ of California are guests of Mr. and her daughter. Edna, to Detroit last Mrs. Lewis Lents. week and remained tor a few days. local PAINT PAINT PAINT The Prophet Said Beware of half truths—Inaccurate statements are more in­ jurious than lies—they fool more people. You know Sher­ win-Willams paints, yon know how many feet a gallon cov­ ers, you know how long it will wear. It has been an es­ tablished fact for half acentury. I pay no painter a commis­ sion to deceive yon; I give yon th» price direct, you get the benefit | When a tetter paint is made I wil! sell it Buy a Higher Quality — For Less Money. By buying Bherwin-WinUnfc paint you have but one man tfi satisfy tn profit, do automobiles to pay the up-keep Think this over, then think second time, it will pay you. Elliott of Gary, Indi­ ana. Annie Benjamin of Detroit were guests of Miss Mildred Shilling last week. x Miss Mabel Young returned to her home in Charlotte Monday.' after spending ten days with Miss Amy Hartwell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ lotte visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Miss Amy Hartwell spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Jonas Hawblitzel in Maple Grove. Lester Brown of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Mr. and Mrs. J. He Young and son Mark ot Battle Creek are visiting the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Partridge. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine an<) daughters. Elsie and Irene, with Miss V. L. Nevin, had a picnic at Thornap­ ple lake Monday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin left for Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday to be gone several weeks. She will visit Detroit also before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman of Jackson spent the week end at the home of W. K. Cole, and called oh other friends iu town. , Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hanks and Mrs. C. J. Bradford drove to Lansing Sunday to hear Rev. W. E. Caln of Wichita, Kansas, preach. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Dowling visited at Marshall Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McConnell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Ber­ nie Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Mix motored to Kalamo Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix. Mrs. Brumley and daughter. Ger­ trude and Mrs. Elsie Mahar of Jack­ son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer Saturday and Sunday. H. C. Zuschnitt’s house on Reed street has been torn down this week, and Mr. Zuscbnitt will begin the erection of a modern bungalow at once, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders spent Saturday and Sunday at Long lake and at Crooked lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall of Maple Grove motored to Lansing Fri­ day and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schweigert returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker, Dr. Hinckley, Viola Hagermad, Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mrs. Brooks spent Sunday at Clark’s cottage at Thorn­ apple. Several have received cards from Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght. The last one was from Burlington.' Vermont, tell­ ing about her trip to the White m<Tuntains. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft zand daughter, Beatrice, of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft .of Char­ lotte were guests of their brother, Ed., and family Sunday. The Junior department of the Evangelical church held their annual picnic at Putnam park Thursday af­ ternoon. About 70 were present and a good time is reported by all. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill, at Lansing, Wednesday, July 2t, a 7 1-2 pound .son, who will an­ swer to the name of Russell Whelen. Mother and son are doing fine. Elder E. F. Piper of Grand Rapids assisted by Elder Williams, organized a Seventh Day Adventist church in Nashville Saturday, with a member­ ।ship ot twenty. Several will unite by l^ter. Lucebla Brandls of Sunfield and Alice Cross of Vermontville and Mrs. Myrtle Bennett and daughter. Beu­ lah. of Battle Creek spent Saturday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxell. Nurse Nevin left this morning for Port Chester, New York state. There she has been engaged as nurse in tbe new 70-bed hospital. She has spent four months nursing private cases in and around Nashville. Elder Geo. A. Ferguson of Detroit visited the Advent Christian church Tuesday afternoon and evening. A business meeting was held and it wan reported that the Advent Christian parsonage was free from debt. A seven pound daughter, Virginia Coe, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Damon Spencer in Columbia, Missouri, on the sixteetb day of July. Both moth­ er and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Spencer was formerly Miss Iva Coe. Mias Charlotte Cross entertained ten of her girl friends Thursday af­ ternoon from three to six in honor of her three cousins. Misaea Marie Weller of Grand Rapids, Pauline and Velma Squiers of Pontiac, who are visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch, who bhon primary. Mr. Kelley has ig bean active in his party. He has been city and county committee­ man.- and Is 'an ex-president of tbe State League of Republican clnhs. He moved to Benton Harbor in 1892. served as supervisor, served fouri years in tbe Michigan legislature’ from Berrien county, served three; years as secretary of the Michigan i Railroad commission, while Hon. C. L. Glasgow was chairman, and this' took him to Lansing. Later he mov­ ed, to Lawrence. Prior to coming to Michigan, Mr. Kelley served four years in the U. S. Treasury at Wash­ ington, D. C.; one year as chief clerk of the U. 8. Land office at WaKeeney, Kans.; was editor and publisher of the Scott county (Kansas) News,* having been a "printer’s devil” In his youth. His academic education was acquired at the University of Missouri and he is a graduate in law from Columbian university. His father was a law autfior and twenty-four years a circuit judge and his grand­ father a member of congress. Sam Kelley has the acquaintance, the ex­ perience and the ability to make a good congressman and would appre­ ciate your support. He has the repu­ tation of doing things for the good of his constituents and knows how to accomplish results for tbe benefit of the district. Vote for him at the primary. —Political Advertisement. C COUNTY FARM BUREAU NEWS. County Agent Frank Bennett re­ ports the organization ot a co-oper­ ative elevator company at Doster, which takes over tho elevator busi­ ness of George Doster. The organi­ zation was completed July 19th, with a capital stock of 115,000. E. A. Burchett is president, Ell Lindsey vice president and Geo. Doster secre­ tary-treasurer. John Killick and A. M. Nevins are the other members of the board of directors. The new or­ ganization has already taken posses­ sion. ' A co-operative elevator associa­ tion was organized at Delton Satur­ day night, July 24, with a capital stock of 130,000. The officers are Clayton Lowden, president; Will Perrin, vice president; Dan Erb, sec­ retary-treasurer; the other directors are Frank Doster, Chas. Lowden, Dell Groat. They are buying out the Frank Doster elevator. Tbe property Is in good condition and of sufficient capacity. The Hastings elevator company will rent buildings and do business in car-load lots. County Agent Bennett Is endeavor­ ing to make arrangements so that all farmers in Barry county will have access to co-operative elevators. The Farm Bureau picnic will be held August 11, at the south end of Clear lake. The Pomona Grange round-up meeting is to be held at Thornapple lake August 27. The Holstem Breeders’ association will make a drive through the coun­ ty September 13. The Short Horn Breeders’ associa­ tion of the county will hold a picnic at Ell Lindsey’s at Prairieville Sep-i tern ber 14. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. As the county Grange picnic is to bo held on the date of our next reg­ ular meeting, August 7, Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940, will meet Satur­ day evening, July 31. Meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock, sharp. Members will please make a special effort to .be on time. A revival of the real grange spirit Is desired. aII members should come and help to make the grange what it really should be by living up to their obli­ gation. HUNTS COMING RACK. The Hunt Stock company, which paid a recent visit to Nashville, an­ nounces a return engagement, and will be here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. August 12, 13, 14. They will give evening iper­ formances only and will have ani eq­ tire repertoire of new plays, withi upto-date specialties.—Advt. NOTICE. Please remember August 10 is tbe last day for paying village taxes. Will be at the State Savings bank three more days—Saturday of this week and Wednesday and Saturday of next week and at home the other days. Edith A. Fleming, Treasurer. IT Pairs—$5.00. $4.50, and $3.50 for $1.00 68.50 Silk Waists 67.50 Silk Waists 64.00 Voile Waists 2J50 63.50 Voile Waists 1.98 2.50 Voile - Waists 1.00 2.00 Voile Waists 65.00 Smocks 2J» 64.00 Smocks 1.98 62.60 Smbcks 1.39 62.00 Smocks 68.00 Pique Skirt (1 left) 1XW 33c, 50c Ladles’ Vests 2 for 25c 20c Ladles* Vests 62.50 Ladles’ Night Robes 1.00 61,75 Ladles’ Silk Hose 98c 61.00 Ladles' Silk Lisle 7Oc 50c Ladies’ Gauze Lisle 33c 1 Lot Ladies' White Hose 15c 50c Hope Muslin 39c 45c Victor Brown Muslin 3Cc 67.50 Ladies' Oxfords 5-68 65.00 Ladies* Oxfords 8.09 63.75 Ladies’ Oxfords 2.98 61.50 Childs’ White Slip. 98c Ladies* White Slippers 1.98 65.00 Ladies* White Oxf. 3.39 79c $1.25 Ladies’, boys’ and Misses’ Keds 4 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 But you must buy your groceries HERE unless you our regular grocery customer. H. A. MAURER Safety Flrat In Picture*. -The stop, look and listen signs along the Chinese railroads usually consist of pictures allowing the dan­ gers of trespassing on the tracks. In­ scriptions sometimes accompany the picture, but thp Inscriptions can be read by comparatively few persons; the pictures can be. understood by alL How to Rewind a Curtain Spring. Do you know that when the spring tn the window shade ta loosened, all yon have to do la to pull the shade down Its entire length, take It out of the fixtures, roll-It up smoothly, put it Jiack In tbe fixtures, and it win han Its original spring? How many wire hairpins have you twisted trying to rewind a curtain spring? ' Horse That Keeps Hit Head. When a horse suddenly finds a sled with four children on It in collision wit1’ him. renrs up. coiner down with one foot well out in front of the chib dren and holds up th? other till they scramble m trnfety. he literally gal­ lops into everybody’s heart That's what a bone did recently In a Massa* chusetts town.—Our Dumb Animals* Jap Children Make Toys. Japanese children are responsible for a great deal of the cheap toys which are sent from that country to this. The children are rounded up in groups of a dozen or more and they devote nearly all their time to the work for which they receive a few cents a day. Headache Cure. A teaspoonful of charcoal powder ta half a glass of water, is a cure for sick headache, and relieves heartburn. The* powder is difficult to mix with water; it assimilates better with milk; so that tlie quantity named ar'>uld ba worked to paste with a small .uantlty; of milk; sufficient water to make th* draught being added. Avoid Affectation. Affectation is an awkward and forced imitation of what should ba genuine and easy, wanting the beauty that accompanies what is natural*—• Locke. Let's Do It Hero. Jud Tun*fl»*«\ ♦ In Finland, lawyers, before they can Jud Tonkins says reason an secure government employment, must eight-hour d.-”* seenr Rng is that serve ns policemen for the purpose at It gets monitor—a w tehia' ta? dock. gaining practical experience. Fixings For Summer Meals Here’s a list of good things that will aid you in the pre­ paration of appetizing meals during the hot summer months. RELISHES, ETC. Olives, ketchup, chili sauce, mustard, oriental “Show You” grape juice, peanut butter, apple butter, jams, jellies, pimentoes. MEATS. Dried beef, corned beef, veal 'oaf, potted ham and tongue, salmon, herring. CANNED GOODS. • Pork and beans, ehili con came, canned soups, vegetables and fruits. Full line of National Biscuit Co. goods in bulk or package. Coffees to suit everyone. Teas, cocoa, instant postum, etc. Fresh fruits and vegetables in season. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR No Mustache fcr B nt I th Tar. ▲ bluejacket in the British navy Is not permitted to cultivate » mustache. If lie attempts It he is fined a month’s pay. THE LASTING SOAP b Rub-No-More Naptha Soap. The hard bar—No waste—it lasts. Try a bar. Watch for coupon. Ask for Rub No-More at all grocers. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE Going South—Leave Nashville, Bakery, 7.16. Vermontville, Hotel. 7.35. Kalamo, Barnabee’s store, their nephew. Crowell Hatch, acl 7.65. Bellevue. Hotel. 8.16. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban Station, but will stop off at Rives Junction for Going North—Leave Battle Creek. a short visit with friends. Interurban Station. 4.20. Bellevue, In our trip of over two thousand 5.00. Kalamo, 5.29. Vermoa Round trip daily FM LESS Km White Poplin Lace Boots left AT KLEINHAN’S We have some bargains in summer Wash Goods. Buy your Percales and Dress Ginghams now for fait They will be higher. A'few of those Jap Silk Waists left at $3.35. Men’s overalls, work shirts and work shoes. Men’s light .weight underwear, two-piece or union suits. Tennis footwear, brown or white. W. H. KLEINMANS Little.’ and Children’. Shoe. Al»o Men’. Work Shoe. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-08-05.pdf c36ed3da02744992ebb81961079b2143 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920 VOLUME XLVII HARVEST FESTIVAL NASHVILE, MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, August 12-13 Two Big Days of Sport and Fun See the Airplane Flights, the Delmore Trio, Famous Rexos, the Seldens, renowned aerialists, Grand Civic Parade, Water Battle, Tug-of-War, Baseball Games, etc. Nashville Invites You and Promises You a Good Time. ways Lives up io Her Promises. calls at times un­ OPPORTUNITY expected and her demands are sometimes hard to meet. Have you ready money? Have you an estab­ lished credit that will enable you to meet her call? you. Even if you are unprepared we might help At best you will be welcome if you will call. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business fARMEB^MERCHANTSBAN Thursday, August 12 MORNING Boys* Race, (under 15) fifty yards; .first $1.00, second 75c. Girls* Race, (under 15) fifty yards; first $1.00; second 75c. Hundred yard dash; first $2.00, second $1.00. Women’s Race, fifty yards; first $2.00, second $1.00. Fat Man’s Race, (200 lbs. or over) fifty yds.;first $2, second $1. Three-Legged Race, fifty yards; first $3.00. second $2.00. Boys' Bicycle Race (under 15).; first $2.00, second $1.00. Barrel Boxing on platform. Boys under 15. First $1, second 75c. AFTERNOON 1: 00 Vaudeville Program, at platform. 2: 15 Grand Civic Parade. 3: 15 Baseball. Lake Odessa vs. Nashville. 5:15 Water Battle, Nashville Fire Department. EVENING 7:00 Vaudeville Program and Band Concert. Dance at -Club Auditorium. All events on Central Standard (railroad time.) All sports under direction of R. G. Henton, Howard Sprague and Robert Townsend. Airplane exhibitions dally by Roseswift Airplane Co., of Grand Rapids, fancy flying, thrilling stunts, nose dives, loops, tail spins, etc. Passengers will be carried during the day. Flying field at Purchiss farm, on East Reed street. 10:00 10.15 10:30 10: 45 11: 00 11:15 11:30 11:45 . MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Pretty Face. /$ WoRTHjCaRE A ? - ySt&rnEXIOH UtL'PSS££ US For Your Personal Appearance and Comfort In hot weather our Cold Creams will keep the complexion clear and white, preventing freckles and the like. We can also supply you with Talcum Powders, Lotions. Toilet "Waters and Soaps, Tooth Powders and Pastes, Perfumes, etc. We. have your favorite brands in stock. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store BACK TO NASHVILLE FOR Home Coming! August 12-13 Make the Rexall Store your head­ quarters during your stay at Nash­ ville. Provide yourself with a Kodak. We handle the genuine Eastman. Get pictures of your friends who visit you and of events and scenes ot interest. Get your films of us and be sure of getting the EAST­ MAN and fresh new stock. We do developing and print­ ing. ENLARGEMENTS FREE H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE Friday, August 13 BUSINESS NEWS —Oregro cheese. McDerby’s. —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. —Two-days’ clean-up; McDer­ by’s. _ —Expert eye glass fitting at Wotring’s. —Get New Perfection oil store* at Glasgow's. —Special bargains in wall paper at Brown’s. —Try a John Deere stay sulky plow. Glasgow. :—Swat that fly—Wotring 'has the stuff to do it with. —Just in, a lot of Cow-Ease and Fly-Chaser. Glasgow. ——dust in, another one of those fancy top buggies. Glasgow. —Don’t tall to read advt. of the Phelps Bankrupt Stock Sale. —Price's canning compound, sac­ charin, spices, etc., at Brown’s. —Call at Brown’s for samples of LoGear’s stock and poultry remedies. —Western white pine barn siding. Good stock on hand. W. J. Llebhauser. —A good time to feed Pratt’s poultry food and keep your hens lay­ ing. Glasgow. —Dr. LeGear’s stock and poultry remedies are sold on a guarantee. Try them. Brown. Call in and let us show you the easy load. wide-spread manure spreader. Glasgow. —Plenty of steel and cedar fence posts in the yard now. Get our prices. W. J. Llebhuaser. —Jumbo salted peanuts and fresh popped, creamery buttered pop corn always on hand. Dave Kunz. —Fine stock of barn paints, high grade, on, hand. It doesn't pay to use the otner kind. W. J. Liebhauser. —Take your prescriptions to Wotring’s and you can feel sure that it is filled Just as written—no substitu­ tion. . —We are prepared and ready to make cider in any quantity. Let ua know a few days in advance. Lass & Son. —Complete directions given with Mrs. Price’s canning compound. Wo supply it In any quantity. Hale, the druggist. —What about that one-register furnace you need? Call in and let us show you the b««t on the market. Glasgow. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, plate glass, liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Just unloaded, a car of wire­ fence. Now is the time to get it it you will need any this year. W. J. Liebhuuser. —Good cigars, properly kept, are a specialty with us and are bringing us steady customers • right along. Dave Kunz. —When tired and thirsty, try our delicious fountain drinks and get re­ freshed and braced up. Everything in the line of soft drinks. Dave Kunz. —You will always find the choic­ est fruits, the largest and finest pea­ nuts, the best line of cigars and to­ baccos, and the finest line of bulk and box candles at the fruit store. Chaa.' Diamante. —We expect to have plenty of ice cream of all kinds to supply ail of our patrons during the Harvest Fes­ tival, but if you desire a supply for home use during those two days it might be a "safety-first” measure to place your order in advance. Then you will be sure not to be disap­ pointed. Dave Kunz. FORENOON Boys* Race (under 15) fifty yards; first $1.00, second 75c. Thursday’s winners barred. 10:15 Girls’ Race (under 15) fifty yards; first $1.00, second 75c. Thursday’s winners barred. 10:30 Women’s Race, fifty yards; first $2.00, second $1.00. Thursday’s winners barred. 10: 45 Hundred Yard Dash; first $$2.00, second $1.00. Thursday’s winners barred. 11: 00 Rainy Day Race; first $3.00. second $2.00. Contestants will provide themselves with raincoat, rubbers, umbrella and suitcase. Will start with raincoat and rubbers on, carrying umbrella raised, and suitcase. At one-third of the distance, will stop and put umbrella down, remove rain coat and rubbers and place them in grip. At two-thirds mark, will put on raincoat and rubbers, raise umbrella and carry suitcase to finish of race. 11:15 Sack Race, fifty yards; first $2.00, second $1.00. 11:30 Potato Race, on foot; first $2.00, second $1.00. 11:45 Barrel Boxing on platform. First $1.00, second 75c. AFTERNOON 1: 00 Band Concert and Vaudeville Program. 2: 15 Grand Civic Parade. $15 for handsomest float; $10.00 for most comical display. LOCAL NEWS. 3: 15 Baseball. Saranac vs. Nashville. 5:15 Tug of War, ahross Thornapple river. North Side team, Freel School commences September 6. Garlinger captain. South Side* team, Ernie Gray captain. J.. E. Pratt and family are moving Winners, $10.00. lasers box oi cigars. Losers must be to Lansing. pulled across river. Next week is Home-Coming week EVENING in Nashville. 7:00 Band Concert and Vaudevill Program. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were at Dunce at Club Auditorium. Alma Sunday. Harvest Festival next week, Thurs­ CO-OP. PICNIC WAS BIG AFFAIR ways for 'home consumption. In day and Friday. contrast to what the war had done Mrs. Ione Cassler is visiting friends Fifteen Hundred Enjoy J*icnic Din­ for agriculture in other countries, in In TraverseCity. ner anti Hear Splendid Program. America it had been the reverse; Vada Strow spent last week with other lines of industry had robbed The annual Co-Op. picnic held the rural district of laborers. He plead Charlotte friends. Tuesday at Putnam Park was a grand vigorously that America wake up and Miss Hazell Olmstead has returned success, with about 1500 people pres­ stop class'politics and policy; that from Battle Creek. ent. It was voted to make this pic­ we Cannot live by factories alone, D. L. Smith of Battle Creek was nic an annual affair the 3rd Thurs­ nor can we afford to injure these. in town yesterday. day in August. . Class politicians would ruin any Get your picnic lunch sets at CortA Grand Rapids band gave a con­ country. He denounced the man who cert and rendered music during the tears social classes apart and creates right's, 25c.-«-Advt. Advertised package at postoffice: noon hour. antagonism between our own folks The State Savings bank furnished as dangerous as the one who fires Mrs. L. D. Walker. H. C. Zuschnitt has the cellar dug lemonade to the crowd, and it kept upon the flag. He said* the farmer Chris Marshall and a force of help­ had been fooled enough by political for his new bungalow. ers busy* to keep the supply up to the impostors. As-a remedy to meet Federal double cable base tires. demand. competition; first we should have a Cqol & Hinckley.—Advt. At1 the beginning of the afternoon court of foreign relations constitut­ Milo Shaw of Middleville visited session E. D. Olmstead introduced ed upon the same principles as the at L. P. Edmonds' Sunday. Marcus Cutler, imitator of Harry supreme court, with freedom from Goodrich tires, "Best in the Long “wool notice, last call. Lauder. who dressed in Scottish politics and with members appointed Those having wool to pool here costume, sang two rollicking songs: for life. Such a court could look in­ Run”. Cooi & Hinckley.—Advt. Ruth Flory returned home from should get it in by Saturday of thia “I Love a Lassie” and "O’ I’m Not to the future and plan a policy for So Young as I Used to be.” He was all which would not be changed ev­ her visit In Vermontville Saturday. week if possible, as we are getting ready to make our final shipment. followed by Rev. Geo. A. Critcheti, ery time we elected a president. He Bernie Nye and family of Kalamo C. W. Pennock, Manager. who gave an excellent address on closed with a plea for a closer co­ spent Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Baker. "Our New Competitors.” Every operation to offset the coming pres­ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Wood­ PRIZES FOR POSTERS. sentence was 'mportant and full of sure. saying that the co-operation land startling truth, and we wish time and which was started among the farm­ day. were guests in the village Sun­ Nashville W. C. T. U. offers prizes space permitted reprinting it in full. ers was in the right direction, but of $1.00, first; 50c, second, for anti­ Only a few days left to buy goods tobacco posters for tobaccoleas day. It was an hour and a half lecture must not stop until the benefits of condensed to thirty minutes. He his co-operation of the laborer In the at Phelps Bankrupt Stock Sale.— Must be delivered August 10, to Mrs. said while he had been a book stu- field reached the laborer in the fac- Advt. Fern Cross, at Maurer’s store. Prize® dent of political economy and for­ tory. and the reverse; that the forces C. W. Cassell and family of Lan­ awarded the 12th. eign affairs, and a red-blooded Amer­ that held them apart, that antagoniz­ sing visited friends in the village ican before his two years tn war ser­ ed thein against each other could not Sunday. McDERHY'S, AUGUST 12 and 13. vice in the countries of Europe and benefit either, that wo must recognize Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re­ —As a special inducement to those Asia, that he bad returned with many the place and needs ot each and turned from Cleveland, Ohio, Satur­ who desire to combine profit with changed ideas and ten times more ot standing united in work and repre­ day night. pleasure, we have decided to hold an American than before. He stated sented by honest men in government, Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. our semi-annual clean-up sale on that the nations we sought to aid free from graft and class distinction, Charles Cool were at Charlotte Mon­ the two big days. August 12 and 13. have turned against us and now we we may be able to meet the compe­ day on business. There wjll be more really big values are hated by them: that England and tition of the world. The Clover Leaf club meeting will this time than ever as we are dis­ France have highly resolved never to Mr. Olmstead introduced the sec­ be agughi without food again or de­ ond lecturer, W. H. Keddy, from the be-held Friday night at the home of continuing several lines and adding new ones which we are especially pendent on the U. S. and have adopt­ State Farm Bureau, the largest farm Miss Ila Walrath. ed a slogan "Food First", that as a organization in the state, having a Will Baxter of Grand Rapids anxious to introduce thoroughly at I result of the war agriculture had re­ membership of 85,000. spent Sunday with his wife at the once, as well as genuinely clean up ail Odds and ends. See hand bill* ceived a new lease of life in thosb The over-reaching greed of the home qf Marion Cool. countries: that their colonies and middle-man has made co-operation Cortright’s are closing out a big for prices. McDerby’s. new holdings, which comprise vast a necessity. A farmer must have lot of fine lace insertion at 2 1-2 areas of fertile land are now being [confidence- in his selling an well as cents per yard.—Advt. Notice. brought under cultivation. He {producing ability. He must know , Mrs. Albert Shupp and children of Those wishlng'to attend the Ring­ spoke of the vast irrigation projects his legislators, and direct tbeir skill Charlotte "visited at Charlie Sbupp'6 ling Bros, circus at Battle Creek now under construction, the effect of to giving him a square deal in legis­ a few days last week. \ August 6, can get round-trip rates which would tarow more than 100.­ lative acts. Co-operative buying Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross ot Bat­ on my bus line. If you desire to go, 000 square miles of the richest wheal teaches the farmer the defects in his please notify me by the 5th, so I and cotton lands of the world into I product for which he is personally tle Creek were guests of Mr. and can make arrangements. L. E. new competition, and this under | responsible, and hence i» an incentive Mrs. Frank Caley Sunday. Ackett, phone 185. R. A. Pinson of Wichita Falls. the cheap labor and subject to the , to a better grade of production. It cheap railway transportation which | has come to the point where the peo- Texas, was a guest at the home of he slated has been secured. In In- pie must co-operate or the world L. W. Feighner Saturday. J. C. F. Dillln. pastor (licentiate) dia alone the British are giving ag-’ will be feeding ns. Mrs. Cora Graham visited Mrs. L. of Bancroft Presbyterian church for ricuitural training to 50,<Mi0 native -Lewis • -FurnlnB rendered a patriotic Calkins at Quimby Monday, going the post year, was ordained to the soldiers. He spoke of the great ideclamation In a most masterly way. over with Mrs. Will Hanes. Christian ministry by Kendall Pres­ quantities of wool that are wasted as Ma-cus Cutler delighted the audi­ and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and Mr. bytery at its spring meeting in Maiad, ence by singing "Breakfast in Bed andMr.Mrs. Idaho. April 23, 1920. Ordination Peter Rothhaar were at tap the interior and estab- on Sunday Morning.” and "1 Love Charlotte the last of the week. sermon and prayer by Rev. J. H. a Lassie”. Barton. B. D., of Boise; charge by Save money by taking advantage coan tries He related Rev. Arthur E. Richards oi Idaho of prices men tinned .in advt. of Fulls. Assisting were Rev. W. 8. e could see Nancy Phelps Bankrupt Stock Sale.—Advt. Williams, M. D., of Malad; Rev. R. Mrs. W. B. Conrfgbt returned Sat­ J. Phillipa, D D.. of Pocatello; and The third speaker. John C. Ketch- urday evening from her trip to dif­ Rev. George L. Kwoliag of Rexburg. ferent points in Vermont. NW introduced and led In a inity Hampshire, New York and Canada. croft (Idaho) 10:00 NASHVILLE, Nashville Al­ . song. He introduced his lecture by a touching tribute to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam, and also congratulat­ ed the community on the co-operation of the three co-operative organiza­ tions in giving* a picnic of this na­ ture. Mr. Ketcham's theme was "By­ products of Co-Operation”, which was handled as only John can handle a subject, and thrill an audience. In his opinion Co-Operative organisa­ tions have caught and taught the world a ntfw idea, that ot "service”. Not a man or community for self, but a finer community and country, secured by exalted service in co-op­ erative labor. Through co-opera­ tion the farmer, who has always known how to grow but not how sell, learns to be an exacting salesman. He has pride in his occupation and gains confidence in his ability to talk and believe in his own product, in his humorous way .Mr. Ketcham mentioned that one of the by-pro­ ducts of co-operation was money, il­ lustrating, from the creamery which has been able to pay 7c above the individual markets, making a gain which aids both farmer and mer­ chant, since more money in the pockets of the formed means more money in the till of the latter. He emphasized the difference co-opera­ tion had made in bringing about a sense of ownership and personal re­ sponsibility for the success of any business, and the deepening of a community spirit, an influence far greater than motors, movies or mag­ azines. At the close of the program the band led the way to Riverside Park, where an exciting ball game was played between the north and south sides, closing with a score ot 12 to. 13 in favor of the north side. The two teams lined up as fol­ lows, and the game was exciting and interesting from start to finish. Five innings were played. South Siders—12. Chester Smith, cf. John Sbrlner, 2nd and p. Harold Jones, 3d and c. Melvin Mosier, ss. Vern Bera, c. L. D. Kaechele, p and 3d. John Charlton, rf. R. B. H. Tieche, 1st. Leonard Fisher, If. Lawrence Maurer, p. North Siders—13. Will Mater. 6 Will Martin. 2nd. Rupe. ss. John Bishop, p. Barry Wellman, 1st. Sam Smith, 3rd. Glenn Wotring, rf. Claude Hamilton. If. Freel Garlinger, cf. NUMBER 2 �. .............. COURT HOUSE NEWS. NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY FORTY FEAR8 AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sa(- Items Taken From The News of Fri­ urday, August 7, 1880. day, August 9, 1895. Malaria IS very prevalent this Ambrose Marble leaves for Spring­ non th. E. A. Bush has bought the Nichols port in the near future, where he property on North Main street, and Intends to start a barber shop. A. C. Buxton is working upon pat­ ■will flt It up for a dwelling and shoe terns for ball bearing buggies and shop. Lewis Durkee, a pioneer resident of wagons tor Dolson & Sons' carriage Nashville and for the past five years 'works at Charlotte. aupervlsor of Castleton, is a candi­ M. B. Brooks has started up his date for senator from this district on evaporator, and has already put up the republican ticket. about tour hundred bushels ot apples. The masons have the. first story of Ben J. Hecox and Miss Ella Mills A. C. Buxton's block completed. were united in marriage by. Rev. Ar­ The Castleton democrats met thur Trott Wednesday afternoon at Tuesday and named the following the residence of the bride’s parents. delegates to the county convention: Manager Scheldt announces Tues­ Wm. Martin, Ira Bachelor, Geo. W. Francis, Alex. Blair J. M. Wood and day and Wednesday, August 27 and 28, as the dates for the fifth annual H. R. .Dickinson. On Wednesday lest, Fred David­ race meeting at the Nashville driving son, aged 11 years, son of Postmas­ club. •’Kentuck" will be presented at ter Davidson, was trying to adjust a belt In the Powlls carding mill, Woodland tomorrow night by Nash­ ■where he'had been at work for sev­ ville talent. eral .weeks, and the hooks in the belt Miss Flora French, daughter of Mr. caught his sleeve and drew his arm and Mrs. E. E. French, died this around the pulley, breaking the largo morning of appendicitis, after an ill­ bone between his elbow and should­ ness of only a couple of weeks. er. Leslie Flint grew tired of the du­ Dr. F. R. Timmerman, a graduate of the Homeopathic department ot ties involved by acting In the capaci­ the U. ot M., has entered into part­ ty of devil at the News office, and in nership with Dr. H. A. Barber and consequence we have a new imp. ■will take up the practice of medicine This time it Is Ray Purkey, who con­ forms gracefully to everything so far. at this place. California. Herrick was a member OBITUARY. Herrick Swarts, son of Mr. and of the Adventist Christian Sunday Mr?. LeRoy Swarts, was born in school. The funeral was held at the home Coldwater, Mercer county, Ohio, on April 30, 1903. He came to Nash­ Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. ville with his parents at the age of ! Henry Hunt ot Vermontville officiat­ ten years, where he has since resided. ed, In the absence ot the Nashville He enlisted for over-seas service (pastors. The remains , were laid*to April 21, 1919, in Co. M., 8th Infan­ rest In Lakeview cemetery. Com­ try and was sent across the first of rades In the war and navy acted as June, 1919, where he served until pall bearers and escorts. The Amer­ the first of January, 1920, whan he ican Legion had charge ot the mili­ was taken ill with Influenza, follow­ tary services at the house and at the ed by pneumonia, and was called to cemetery. higher service January 9, 1920, at A precious one from us has gone, the tender age of 16 years, 8 months A voice we loved is stilled, and 18 days. A place Is vacant in our home. He leaves to mourn his untimely Which never can be filled. departure the father, mother, five brothers and five sisters, and a host CARD OF THANKS. of relatives and friends. Herrick’s kind and loving disposition won for i We desire to express our most sin­ him many friends by whom he will' cere thanks to the American Legion, be missed. to the singers and to all who in any His remains arrived in Nashville way assisted us In our sad bereave­ Thursday evening, July 28, accompa­ ment. nied by Sergeant Archibald Smith of LeRoy Swarts and Family. Kash and Karry MUNRO SAYS Chase 4. Sanborn's Teas and Cof­ fees a*. 15% loss than other storesask OBITUARY. Edwin Kinne, 3rd child of Hiram and Laura Kinne, was born in Onon­ daga county, New York, August 6. 1848, and departed this life at the Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, July 28, 1920, at the age of 71 years, 11 months and 22 days. He was married March 23, 1871. to Triphena Peck, of New York. To this union were bom five children, two having preceded him to the Spir­ it world. He leaves to mourn his loss a faithful wife and three children. Porter E. and Ansel J. of Nashville, and Sylvia L. Viemaster of Bellevue. He also leaves one brother, Frank Kinne off Hastings, and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Lewis of Oregon; also ten । grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn the loss of a kind and lov­ ing husband and a good father to his children. • Funeral services were conducted by Chas. Hanks in the home Friday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock, after which the remains were taken to the Lake­ view cemetery for interment. STATE SENATOR J. MARK HAR­ VEY OF CONSTANTINE. Peanut B. lb.................27c Crackers lb.....................15c Lux................................. 11c Goodfellow Coffee........ 44c National oats, pkg ... 11c Quaker oats, sm........... 12c Quaker Oat, 1g............. 27c Pink salmon, tall . ... 21c Puffed wheat............... 14c Puffed rice..................... 16c Puffed com.................. 13c Matches, box.................. 5c Lg-. roll toilet paper ... 9c Flake white soap........... 7c Cracker Jack...................8c Post toasties, lg........... 19c Fancy prunes, lb........... 23c Red salmon...................35c Postum cereal ... .. 22c Shaker salt ................... 10c Snider’s catsup.......... 15c B. M. catsup................. 12c XXXX Coffee .............30c Bulk coffee, lb...............39c Chase & S. coffee......... 44c Gehls milk..................... 13c CalumetB. P., lb......... 25c h. Gold Dust...............28c bs Cornmeal.............30c Krumbled Bran............. 20c Salt Pork, lb................. 25c Pure Lard, lb.................23c Ginger Snaps, lb........... 24c A good bulk tea at 50c lb.; also one for 66c lb., same as others ask 80c for. MUNRO The Quality A Economy Stere Republican Candidate for Congress. Prolxate Court. Estate of. Evan J. Poor, deceas­ ed Final receipts filed, order dlscharging Arthur M. Edmunds, as ad­ ministrator de bonis non, entered. Estate of Amos Fox. deceased. Or­ der assigning residue of estate en­ tered. Request to discharge admlsistrator filed and discharge - Is­ sued to Earl D. Fox as administrator de bonis non with will annexed. Estate ot Robert B. Hathorn et al. minors. Annual report of guardian filed.. Estate of William Adalbert Waite, an alleged Incompetent person. Proof of service of notice for appeal filed. Estate of Henry Burtch, deceased. Warrant and inventory filed. Estate of Frances E. Lehman, de­ ceased. Warrant and inventory filed. . Estate of Amy Wright, minor. An­ nual report of guardian filed. Estate of Ambrose L. and .Eliza­ beth Ann Cole, deceased. License to sell real estate granted to F. J. Lawrence, administrator. Estate of Frank Wright, deceased. Final receipts filed, and order dis­ charging Bertha Wright as adminis­ tratrix entered. Estate of James Fisher, deceased. Petition for probate ot will filed. Hearing appointed for August 27. Estate of Myrtie E. Walt, incom­ petent. Petition for license to sell real estate at private sale filed. Estate of Edwin Gainder, deceas­ ed. Petition for probate of will filed. Hearing appointed for August 27. Estate of William E. Pickard, de­ ceased. Petition for appointmert of administrator filed. Hearing appoint­ ed for August 3d. Estate of John H. English, deceas­ ed. Order appointing Mary B. Eng­ lish as administratrix entered. Bond filed and letters Issued, petition for hearing on claims filed, hearing ap­ pointed for November 30th. Estate of James R. Johnson, de­ ceased. Order appointing Bertha Johnson as administratrix entered. Bond filed and letters issued, peti­ tion for hearing on claims filed, hear­ ing appointed November 30. Estate of Milton F. Jordan. Order allowing final account of adminis­ trator entered, and discharge Issued to Walter J. Hayward, as adminis­ trator. Estate of John R. Adrianson, de­ ceased. Final receipts filed and dis­ charge issued to Dr. C. E. Morford as special administrator. Warranty Deeds. Donald McLeay to school district No. 3. tri., twps. Orangeville and Prairieville parcel, section 2, Prairie­ ville, $500.00. Homer Marshall and wife to Ira D. Cummings, lot 15, Oakwood plat, Fine lake. Johnstown, $1.00. John W. Freeman and wife to Mary Ickes, parcel, Hastings, $1.00. John J. Schantz and wife to Ar­ thur W. Schantz and wife, 4 0 acres, section 4. Thornapple. $1.00. John Geiger to Rosalia Geiger et al. lot 3. block 2, Woodland plat, $1. A. W. Reikard to J. B. Mosier and wife, lot 941, Hastings, $1500. F. H. Wilkinson and wife to C. A. and B. P. Belson, parcel, section 2, Prairieville, $5000. C. A. Belson and wife to Charles E. Crookston and wife, 80 3-4 acres, Thornapplo, $1.00. M. Olive Conlon to Rosa B. Barn­ um, lots 29 and 30, ex. 2rd, N. end, and lots 88 and 89, Hastings, $1250. James G. McDowell and wife to James A. S. Loudlce and wife, lots 4, 5, block 3. $450. Lee C. Gould and wife to. Matthew Balch and wife, 10 acres, section 27, Maple Grove, $1.00. Matthew Balch and wife to Lee C. Gould and wife, parcels, seci 27, Ma­ ple Grove, $1.00. Arthur W. Schantz and wife to John J. Schantz and wife, 40 acres, section 4, Thornapple, $1.00, Bert C. Newland et al, to Wm. Shelton and wife and Ira »A. Schultz and wife, 80 acres, sec. 35, Rutland, $4,000. Gideon S. Plott and wife to Fred W. Rickie and wife, 40 acres, sec. 35, Castleton, $1.00. Now that Congressman Hamilton, to the regret of his constituents, has declined renomination, the selection Quit Claim Deeds. of his successor becomes a matter Leander Reams and wife to Flor­ that should receive the careful con­ ence E. Smith, lot 3, block 6, Kenfield's add., Hastings, $11.00. Earl D. Fox et al, to Ida Thomp­ son, lots If 2, block 2, Nye's add., Freeport, $1.00. Marriage Licenses. John C. McKlbbln, Middleville Hattie S. McKlbbln, Middleville Ethan B. Shipman. Rutland Louisa Johnson, Rutland Danied P. Clsler, Middleville Mildred A. Teneyck, Middleville Lloyd J. Morganthaler, Nashville Clara LeOla Gould, Nashville ' sideration of every man and woman in the republican party. These are critical times. These are no times for dangerous experiments. Every republican, man or woman, owes a duty to the party and to the country. This duty Is to investigate the rec­ ords, claims and qualifications of the various candidates for this Important position and to help nominate a can­ didate who will not only be a credit to the party but will also represent, faithfully and impartially ALL of the people of the 4th district Senator Harvey courts the most thorough investigation of his pri­ vate life and public career. He is a native of the district, has held many important positions and besides be­ ing a lawyer is a farm owner and a business man. His record In the Michigan Senate speaks for itself. To those who earnestly deeire that a wise nomination be made his candi­ dacy Is submitted. Primary, Tuesday, August 81st. —Political Advt. Ocean's Floor-an Advertisement The floor of the ocean is used for advertising purposes in southern Cali­ fornia. The water of the vicinity is traversed by glass-bottomed boats that enable tourists to w* the submarine landscape. . 27 21 69 66 28 23 20 17 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our dear father, Edwin Kinne; also to thank Rev. Chas. Hanks for his words of comfort, the singers, and for the floral offerings. Mrs. Edwin Kinne, Porter Kinne and family, Ansel Kinne and family, Willard Vlemaster and family. Nuts Not Property Appreciated. The reason why nut trees are not being planted more extensively In this country is similar to the reason why the automobile was not in use a comparatively few years ago. People had not thought much about IL The time is coming when nut trees win bear as important a relation to our food supply as the automobile does to transportation. Church’s History. With much diversity of opinion on minor points, iM*re is a general agree* meat In dMdlng the history of the church into three great periods. The first, from the birth of Christ to the time of Constantine; the second from that epoch to the Reformation, and third, f *uiu the Reformation to the present time. Church News k Nazarene Church Notes. We seem to be in the midst of days of big things, big men, big days, and big movements. Well every member of the local Nazarene church is looking forward to next Sunday as a big day, with a big man In the pulpit. Well, all days are big " in the service of the Lord, yet are exceptional. Rev. B. T. Flanery, ex-professor of the Missouri Holiness college at Clarence, Mo., will be with us and preach both morning and evening, and this meeting will continue for a few days next week. It is claimed that Mr. Flanery is‘ one of the best Bible students in the Holiness movement. These meetings are sure to be a blessing to all who will attend. - On home-coming week while seeking friends and acquaint­ ances of other days, would it not be. wisdom to seek the true friend,' Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin ot the world. j At all these meetings the sinner' will be given an opportunity to seek i the Lord, and the believer will be given an opportunity to consecrate) their life to God, and obtain the ex­ perience of entire sanctification. Remember the date, the first ser­ vice will be' next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. If you hear him in the morning you will want to come again in the evening tft 7.30. Qharles Hanks, pastor. The beautiful coloring and dainty designs found in Congoleum Art-Rugs will be a revelation to you. And when you see for yourself that they are washable, waterproof and sanitary, you will under­ stand why they have made such a sensation throughout the country. In addition to their beauty, they have make friends for them on sight. They Jie flat on the floor without fastening and cannot be “kicked up” at the edges. Where can you buy a beauti­ ful, waterproof, washable, durable rug like Congoleum for the small price we ask ? Come in today. Baptist Church Notes. Our Thursday prayer meeting will j be held with the Methodist this week, • Let us rally to this united meeting, j The park open-air meeting at 4.30 j next Sunday will be addressed by j Rev. W. Gumser. Wo hope there | will be a large attendance. Should the weather prevent us from being years as secretary of the Michigan In the open we will go to the Metho­ Railroad commission, while Hon. C. WONDERFULIRELIEF :“ dist church. The bell ringing at 4 L. Glasgow was chairman, and this o’clock p. m.. will In that case, an­ took him to Lansing. Later he mov­ ed to Lawrence. Prior to coming । nounce the place for the service. On Tuesday, the 10th Inst., our to Michigan, Mr. Kelley served four Sunday school picnic Is to be held. i years In the U. S. Treasury at Wash­ LEG SORES OLO ULCERS-ECZEMA All particulars are to be announced ington. D. C.; one year as chief clerk -CANCER— at Sunday school next Lord’s day. so of the U. S. Land office at WaKeeney. > Kans.; was editor and publisher of be sure to come. H-U-S-K will relieve your suffering the Scott county (Kansas) News, first John G. C. Irvine. application. DON'T SUFFER having been a "printer’s devil" in his LONGER. youth. His academic education was Just write to BULLOCK, Chemist, FOR CONGRESS. acquired at the University of Missouri j Grand Rapids, Mich., and gat large Samuel H. Kelley. and he is a graduate in law from trial package free of charge. Mr. Sam Kelley, formerly of Ber­ Columbian university. His father rien county, now of Lawrence, Van was a law author and twenty-four HUSK ErtabUahed and 'sold nearly a Buren county, is a candidate for con­ years a circuit judge and his grand­ quarter century. gress from this district at the re­ father p. member of congress. Sam publican primary. Mr. Kelley has Kelley tias the acquaintance, the exlong been active In his party. He । perience and the ability to make a Varieties cf Gladness. has been city and county committee­ ; good congressman and would appre­ man, and is an ex-president of the ciate your support. He has the repuThe glnd hand is the one that knows State League of Republican clubs. , tatlon of doing things for the good how to give a hearty shake, but It He moved to Benton Harbor In 1893, of his constituents and knows how to doesn't stop at that. The hand that served as supervisor, served four accomplish results for the benefit of gives and the hand that uplifts belong years In the Michigan legislature the district. Vote for him at the also to the glad variety. Political Advt. from Berr’en county, served three primary. E. A. HANNEMANN ’varicose veinlsores August Clearance Sale! WINTER goods are arriving, and u-e must r have the room. All summer goods at Special Reduced Prices for the next ten days. 14 r Summer Underwear 2 piece goods, regular 75c values, for 50c 2 piece goods, regular $1.00 values, for 75c Union suits, Porosknit, all sizes, 1.50 values, 1.23 Union suits, fine Balbriggan, 2.00 values, for 1.35 Union suits, fine Balbriggan, 2.25 values, for 1.55 Union suits, fine Balbriggan, 2.50 values, for 1.75 Athletic suits, regular 1.25 values, for 95c Athletic suits, regular 1.75 values, for 1.45 Athletic suits, regular 2.50 values, for 1.75 ALL STRAW HATS Men’s and boys’ dress hats ] Children’s dress hats Work straws । AU going at 1-2 price Children’s Cloth Hats In a variety of cloths and styles $1.50 values, 1.15. 1.00 values, 75c. 75c values. 50c BOYS' WASH SUITS ANO ROMPERS Good fabrics, well made—the famous Kaynee line $4.50 values, 3.50 3.00 values, 2.00 2.00 values, 1.50 A FEW SUMMER SHOES AND OXFORDS TO CLOSE OUT Men’s black oxfords of good quality, S7.5O values, for 5.50 White cloth oxfords, leather soles, 3.25 values, for 2.50 / Palm Beach cloth oxfords, leather soles, 3.25 values, for 2.50 \ Canvas shoes, leather soles, 3.00 values, for 2.50 TENNIS FOOTWEAR Complete line of men’s, boys’ and children’s tennis goods—all new stock that gives the best service $2.35 values, 1.75. 2.25 values, 1.25. 1.65 values, 1.25. 1.45 values, 1.10. A few Bathing Suits to dose out at very attractive prices GEO. C. DEANE Nashville’s Exclusive Men>and Boys’ Store �CARD . IHMPHn MICHIGAN GOUG •.IT p. JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. . ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ The entire high grade stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Fishing Tackle, eta . . SOLD BY ORDER OF U. S. COURT Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ Irfl to E. M. GATHRO of Detroit MOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Notice is heresy given, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, made on th* nth day of July;. A D. 1820, four month* from that date were allowed for creditor* to present their claim* against the state of Albert Spire late of aaid county, deceased, and that all creditor* Must be sold in a few days. Sale starts Friday, Aug. 6th, 8:00 a.m. Everything goes—nothing reserved. lewanw. on or before the 12th day of Nov. next, and that such clairui will be heard before said Dated July 12. A. D.JKJO. IS1-1] ***** C* Cortez F. Wilkinson. late of said county, deceased, and that all creditor* of said deceased arc required to present their dalma to aaid Probate Court, at the Probate Office ance. on or before the 16th day of November next, and that such claims will be heard before said Court, on Tuesday, the 18th day of November ■ext. at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. Dated July 16th. A. D. 1820. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate <52-2) NOTICE To tbe qualified elector* of the townahlp. CaaUeton, Precincta no*. 1 and 2. State of Michigan. Notice la hereby given that In con­ formity with Act 126. Public Acts of 1917. L the underalgned Townahlp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, or the day of any regu­ lar or special election or official pri­ mary election, receive for raxtetration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such regis­ tration. except that 1 can receive no Dames for registration during the time Intervening between the second Satur­ day before any general or ajieria) alectlon of official primary election and the day of such election. August 21, 1920—Last Day for General Registration for Primary August 31 All -electors not already registered and Intending to vote at said election, sheuld make application to me on or before the 21«l day of Aucurt. A. D. 1920. Notice Is further hereby given that I vfll be st my office in Fanners and Mcn hanU Bank on August 7 nnd August 14. 1920/ from eight oc'lock a. m. until eight o’clock p. m. on each of said days for the purpose of reviewing the registra­ tion and reg Istra ting such of the quali­ fied electors in said township as shall appear and apply therefor. Thu name at no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the con­ stitution, if remaining such resident, to vote nt the next election shall be enter­ ed In the legislianun book. Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name Is not reg­ istered shall offer and claim the- right to vote at any election, and shall, tinder oath, state that he or she Is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township twenty days next preceding such election designating i>articularly the Kace of his or her resident and that » or she possesses the other quali­ fications of an elector under th© constltutlon; and that owing to the sick­ ness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself, or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and with­ out intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the regis­ tration of electors preceding such elec­ tion. then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she sliall then be permitted to vote at such elec­ tion. If such applicant shall In said mat­ ter. wilfully make any false statement* lie or she shall be deemed guilty ot per­ iury. and upon conviction, be subject 0 the pains and penalties thereof. Registration by Mall Tbe time limit for registration by msll ' ceived by the Township Clerk not later than the second Saturday, preceding the •lection. •late of Michigan, County of.................. -—-----—-—______________________ being duly ■worn, deposes snd says that he Is a duly qualified elector of the -—-—— 1 precinct of tbe Township of--------------__________ —. in th© county of---------------■md State of Michigan, that he is not now rcclstered as an elector therein, ■nd that he makes this affidavit for the purpose of procuring his registra­ tion as an elector in accordance with «he statute. Taken, subscribed and sworn to beSigned------------ ----------------------------- Women Electora The name*, of nil qualified women elec­ toral not already appearing on the regis­ tration list will be reirtetercd. in con­ formity with the foregoing; provision*. P. KENT NELSON Township Clark. Dated July 20. 1820. St. John’s Writings. There is satisfaciory evidence that St John, the beloved bm’her of James and son of iebedee. wa'- the author of the Gospel, Epistles and Revelations ascribed to him. The Revelation! were written during hl" exile on the• Island of PWttMa: the Ckrnel and Epis■­ tles after bis return under amnesty toI । tb<- $K» Reward. $100 Catarrh ■ Read some of the many bargains below, and remember, there are hundreds of other bargains too numerous to mention. Probat NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Stalo of Michigan. County of Barry, ss. Notice i* hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, made on the 16th day of July. A. D. 1820. four month* from that date were allowed for creditors to present REGISTRATION Fixtures for sale. Binder Twine per lb.... J Horse covers and blankets 75c lap robes 56.50 Boss oven... $3 spark intensifier .... 4.50 1.00 51 fish bait 1 No. 18 Star Unit i n wrf No. 18 Range Stanchion....................... 1 A. I (Eternal).............. 109.50 60c $1 fish bait 60c Window Screen1A Auto polish nugloss. 590 Laurel heater 65.00 $1 box gas promoter 75 all metal window rf ft 1 lb. mica axle grease 585 Laurel heater screens ................................ 3uC 3 for'.. 59.75 75c box rubber cement... 25c 40c Black wire screen cloth 01 3 lb. mica axle grease.... 2 540 Oak heater... sq. ft44C 25.00 Chrome leather lb. 1.10 5 lb. can Lubriko Galvanized wire screen n3 fiLT”* 22.50-28.00 40c leather taps pair.... 20£ cloth sq. ftA 4C Nails, no. 4, 6, 10, 12, 20, rf 5 gal. Red barn paint • • 8.50 1 lb. can Lubriko 30c 30, 40 and 60 per lb............. DC Leather heels pair 10c 51.50 Monarch rawhide i An Whiz automobile soap »7rf Screen * nr* n nrf Rubber heels pair whipsl.UU 1 gal. can/ JC doors................ 1.1 J'Z.ZO 20c 51.00 lash whips Whiz automobile sponge n rf Hay Car, cross draft . [JQ ■ Neolin taps pair 65c grease 1 gal. canOJC 40c Lowe Bros, paint gal.. QQ Whiz automobile trans- w rf Fork hay car........ 20 gauge shells smokeless. mission oil 1 gal. can... / 3C .... 7.90 Syrup cans Polarine transmission Corn knives............ 15c grease.’....................... 80c 25-30c 12 gauge shells 80c Phonograph records | QQ Tub wringer Whiffletree woods Gun grease 2f” 25c 20c 6.00 Alabastine and Kalsomine nn White lead Lantern globes, short Buggy springs........ 10c 12k 5 1b. pkgJVC 1.00 and long Johnson’s freeze proof.... Lamp wicks, all sizes 525 two speed washing i 1 aa 51.25 buck saws.. 10c machine ................. • ■■It.VV 85c doz. Machine oil gal. 51 clothes rack Johnson’s carbon remover. 51 Sprayers.......... 60c 65c 65c 51.50 3 tined forks Polarine oil gal 51.75 Clothes rack 52 axes .................. 65c 1.00 .... 1.40 Graphite cemept lb. 2 lb. bbl. churn 518.502bumeroilstovei n rn 54 casting rods .. 12c 3.50 (Perfection) for 1 4.Ju .... 2.75 Grindstone 1 burner oil stove (Per- P CA 1 simplex auto lock Windmill head com­ 4O.00 4.00 fection).............................. 3. JU Fords ...................... 4.50 plete 53.50 vulcanizers .. 510 Little Wonder oil rf AA Viking separator, B size grj 00 Perfection stove top... 5.00 stoves.............................. J.VV .... 1.00 1.00 50c 45c Big bargains in granite-ware, fork handles, paints, varnishes, glass, augers, bits, screw drivers, carpenter tools, butcher and bread knives, shears, Scissors, spoons, forks, shuttles, bobbins and machine needles, files, chisels, hinges, butts, screws, bolts, brick trow­ els, asbestos wicks, barn and hay track, hangers; machine, carriage and plow bolts and numerous other goods. Remember the Date and Place. Friday August 6th, 8:00 A. M. Formerly William Phelps Store STORE HOURS 8:00 A. M. untU 9:30 P. M. VICTORY MEDAL DOPE. ' stations in Western Michigan are lon I. ro~4.iv cated M follows: Alma, Battle Q—What is the Victory medal. Creekt B.nton Harbor. Cadillac. lonA.—It Is a tribute of a grateful ja> Kalamazoo, Lansing, Ludington, nation to all men who wore Uncle Mnakagon. Petoskey, Traverse Citj Sam's uniform who aided in crush- an<j Grand Rapid*! ? S' •n‘b,tton to dominate Q_What do I do after I write for the world. It makes no difference aDD»1CBtion form’ whether you went "Acroas" or not.1 V mu. . „ ,*you have a medal coming. i*s v ^orm MH be sent i Q,—How mar I obtain a medal? blank on which you can have made FU1 A.—-If you five"In a efty where * there is an army recruiting office. In« simply take discharge there and sigD I *'r1re’ an application. If you live In the i country, or where there la no army ?h*r* recruiting station, write to tbe near--by eet recruiting station tor proper Ito form, stating whether you were aa| Q- NASHVILLE, MICH A.—None whatever. Everything has blank form letters for veterans A.—The majority of the medals ap­ plied tor through the Grand Rapids is free. to fill out eo that they can secure Recruiting office have been received Q.—What "Red Tape” Is there their Victory medals. There Is a in lew thun a week. connected with procuring a medal? form letter too for relatives of de­ Q.—How may medala be obtained A.—None, unless you consider ceased veterans. in case the soldier was killed, or has writing a letter to the recruiting of­ died since being discharged. fice and the signing ot your name to America and Enoland. A.—Application made by next of an application blank "Red Tape." kin; write or call at nearest army | The War department is most anxrecruiting station. The entire de- ■ious ttat every veteran of the World totally a second Eugiiah dvll war. The tails will be h&ndlM for you tn n I War should make application for his ruin of the American cause would courteous business-like manner. I Victory Medal promptly. The Gov­ Q.—I was a "drafted man", am I ernment is prepared to Issue the entitled to a medll? i medal free to all who served and the A.—If you were accepted by the [War Department is fully equipped army, and hare an honorable dis­ to supply the modal* to every soldier who enlisted or w». drafted Into tbe I "*“dnpue »« luu Juatl, charge therefrom, yes. Anwicau.—John 1 Q.—Is there any expense connect­ army between April e. 1»1T. end Noi rent bar 11, IMS. The Neva office Burke. ed with the Victory medal? �= New Deere Light Draft Sulky TOBAippuni Ouncw . The most extensively used wheel plow in the world is the New Deere Stay Sulky Plow with the new and valuable improvements. The John Deere Quick Detachable Share with Foot Lift makes it easy to fnanage, light of draft and durable. The most important feature of the Light Draft is the plow bottoms as they can be had in any standard size and style to meet all soil conditions, which is an important fact when figuring draft and quality of work. Call in and look over the plow; then Get One and Try It C. L. Glasgow Return of the Favorites Hunt Stock Co 3 Days starting August 12 All New Plays Opening Play THE PATH OF THE WICKED A COMEDY DRAMA IN 4 ACTS ADMISSION Adults Children 31c 4c war tax 18c 2c “ “ "Pig* is Pigs." They say "It’s u wise father who knows his own child." Also, we'll say. It’s a wise farmer who knows bis own pigs. Pete Bass found some pigs in his corn a few days ago, and he was good and plenty mad about it. He "drove them out into the road dnd put up the fence good, so they couldn't get back. Later they wan­ dered into the fields of his neighbor, Pete Snore, who penned them up and took care ot them. Last week Snore advertised the pigs in the News, but received no reply to his advertise­ ment, which he thought strange, as they wefe good-sized pigs and worth very real money. Bass, likewise, thought it strange, until Monday, when something told him to take an inventory ot his pigs. Come to find out, it"was his own pigs w-bicb he had driven out of his corn into the road, and which later took up their abode with' Mr. Snore. Bass willingly paid the charges for the keeping of the " pigs, and for the advertising, 'but he didn’t really want anything more said ’about it in the News. So we won't say anything about it. more Kent Nelson had a bully time on his vacation, and it wasn’t nearly as expensive as it might have been. He and Ed. Kane ot Detroit were put­ ting in a day or two at Grand Rap­ ids, with Kent's car, which Ed. was driving at quite a merry clip, when a traffic cop overhauled them and steered them' out to the side of the road. They should have been law­ yers, those two chaps, they have such .winning ways. They actually talked that cop into letting them go scot free, after admitting that he had the goods on them, by claiming they were from Detroit, where the traffic officers want a fellow to drive fast to keep out ot the way. He gave them some good advice and told them the best way to get out of town toward Detroit. nation for governor, la making re­ peal or amendment of the primary law one of the chief iMues of the campaign. "The present primary system putr a premium on dishonesty,” he de­ clares. “The system implies that the voter, to make an intelligent choice, must personally know the qualifications of the candidate. Since all the voters cannot call on him, he must seek to make himself and his principles known through publicity. But if he spends the amount of mon­ ey necessary for this he is headed for Leavenworth." - There is much truth in Mr. Glas­ gow’s argument. It does not apply to contests for county nominations as much at Is does to state-wide, con­ gressional and senatorial primaries !n which a candidate, comparatvely little known, but yet possessing all the qualifications necessary for the office he seeks, is at a great disad­ vantage. The amount ot money It permits a candidate or his friends to spend is not only inadequate but inconsistent with the intent of the statute. A can­ didate should at least be permitted, elher personally or through a cam: paign .fund contributed by his sup­ porters, to make a reasonable, legiti­ mate expenditure, sufficient to ac­ quaint the voters with* his record or platform. Yet under the law as it is now Interpreted a candidate can­ not even circularize the state with one mailing of a statement of princi­ ples without making hijnself Hable to criminal prosecution. The law as it is now is unfair to candidate and voter. It- isn't neces­ sary’ to Spend oodles of money or buy one’s way into office, but the limit of legal expenditure should* be raised to enable him to at least make himself known beyond his own baillwick. ouaui -re the ranking of any inquirer’s county and hope, for a wholesome rivalry among counties during the hoi days of this summer for first place in safety for babies. Any mother or e?peetant mother wishing informa­ tion about the care of babies may obtain it by writing to the state health department. Lansing." THE KCXZ REUNION. It was the cost of high living rather than the high cost ot living which was the prevailing complaint at the Kunz reunion, held at Put­ nam park yesterday. The ^tables were loaded so heavily with good things.that to keep them from break­ ing down part of the provender was removed and brought to the editor­ ial sanctum, and if what we had. was a fair sample, the spread was some success. The guests were Peter Kunz and family. John Bahs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Brumm, Harley Feighner and family, Ed. Feighner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, Mrs. Pauline Lykins of Jackson, Mrs. C. C. Gibson and children of Flint. Vis­ itors were Mrs. Mary Ann Deller and son Philip, Mrs. Ann Badgero, Chas. Fowler. L. T. and Onita Flook of Bat­ tle Creek. Officers elected for ensuing year were Peter Kunz, president; Mary Flook, secretary-treasurer. It voted to hold the next reunion in Putnam park In August, 1921. MORGENTHALER-GOULD. A pretty wedding was solemnized Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould when their only daugh­ ter, Clara LeOIa, was united In mar­ ried to Lloyd J. Morgenthaler, son of Carl Morgqpthaler of Maple Grove. Only the immediate relatives were present. Miss Flossie Smith of Kalamo acted as bridesmaid and Harley Morgenthaler, a brother -ot the groom, was best man. Rev. Willetts of Barryville performed , the cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthaler received many useful presents, such as furniture, silverware and money. The bride is a member of the _1_ Senior class of the Nashville high school of the class of 1921, __ 2 and will be greatly missed by her class and by her home musical circles. The groom is a prosperous farmer of Maple Grove. The newly wedded couple left immediately on a motor trip to various points in Northern Michigan. On their return they will be at home to their many friends on the farm of the groom's father. ---- :== Want Column < 1Minimum, 25 cents. • For sale, rent or trade for tana, my house on Middle street. C. R. i Quick, 2122 Detroit SL, Flint, Mich. ( New potatoes for sale. smith. Joe Over­ For Sale—Good Jersey and Dur­ ham cow, five years old, giving milk. Fay Hummel. For Sale—One team, hahxess and wagon. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire at Co-Op. Elevator. For Bale—Two fresh cows, roan, 4 years old. short horn heifer calves by side. Clarence R. Shaw, Ver­ montville phone. Found—Stray Collie dog. Owner can have same by paying for thia ad. Ransom C. Howell. East Reed street, third house east of-Lents street For Sale—Miller bean puller, used one season. C. O. Elliston, phone S0-12. Lost—Black satin bag with beads on, and contents. Maybelle Hood, Box 258. Nashville, Mich. For Sale—Grindstone, fodder cut­ ter, Iron clamp, several pitch forks, shovels, crates, lawn mower, Ironing board, pair boys’ bobs, cot, fruit cans. Mrs. F. G. Reynolds, phone 57. Lost—Between Nashville and Thornapple lake, part of a gold fountain pen. Mrs. Earl Hoffman. For Sale—Range, wood heating stove, good wardrobe. Mrs. M. Wen­ ger. FOUR AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTFor Sale—O. I. C. brood sow and ED UPON. seven pigs. O. B. Schulze. Notwithstanding the fact that For Sale—One 10-foot counter and the "school amendment" and the __ one show case, |15.00; one chafing "home rule” amendment will be left dish, >3.50;-one electric fan, >8.00. off of the official ballot this fall, the Inquire at News office. voters at the November election will have four amendments to vote upon. Insure with the Citizens Mutual One amendment, which it appears and save money. Only homes and how will be submitted to referendum contents taken and they must be tn is designed to empower the legisla­ reach -*f a hydrant It has had onture to fix the compensation of the Talk about your tender little secretary of state, tbe state treas­ H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, hearts. We know the girl that has urer and the auditor general. Their local agents. the prize winner. She was out "fish­ salaries are now limited by the con­ ing the other day, and it hurt her so stitution to >2,500 a year. It is the B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY to string the angleworms on the consensus ot opinion about the state Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases hook that she pulled a silk thread house that these officials are under­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. out of her stocking and used it to tie paid, with the cost of living at the the worms on the hook. Poor girl! present level. In all three departments the dep­ Wanted — Junk. rags, rubbers, How sad she must have felt when hides and fare. Frank Ctley. CASTLETON GRANGE. some horrid fish came along and bit uties are paid higher salaries than the heads. For those second in Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ her poor angleworm. command >3,500 Is paid, while their ular session at their hall Friday eve­ A Nashville tot who was taken to superiors receive but >2,500. Officials ning. August 6. The third and fourth Old Pennsylvania City. the circus had eyes only for the ele­ have found it Impossible, however, degree work will be gixen. All can­ York, Pa., is a city of ancient origin. phant. To her. it was a most won­ to find competent men who will act didates be present. The ladles that Here was located the fit st settlement have the "Mystery Boxes", please derful sight. After getting back as deputies tor >2,500. The attorney genera! and gover­ bring, whether finished or not. west of the Susquehanna river. From home she had to tell everybody all about the “elfunt." How it had a nor receive >5,000 while the super­ Please come early so business can be September 30. 1777, to June 27. 1778, she was the nation’s capital, for dur­ big tall lq front and a little one be­ intendent of public instruction is finished as soon as possible. hind, and what big feet It had and paid >4,000. There is some agita­ ing that time, the British then occupy­ what little eyes It had, and while tell­ tion in -state circles to increase the ing Philadelphia., the continental con­ Cutting Answer. superintendent's salary to >10,000. ing about it to her aunt she tried to The effect of the second amend­ - “Mr. Irwin,” said the- office clerk, gress met in her courthouse. The first think of somehlng to compare it with. Her father, who is a good­ ment which is proposed to be made “you broke a pair of setssore. and money sent by the king of France sized chunk of a man. loomed large to Article HI. would be to provide promised to buy a new pair to replace aid the cause of American lndepend» in her sight just then and she wound that every mule inhabitant ot foreign them. So far you haven't bought ence was received by. congress In thia up her description thusly “And big. birth, and the wife of such inhabi­ them." "Gosh.” answered Mr. Irwin, city. And here the first national oh! big, awful big; 'most as big as tant, who, having resided in the state “U^t'H simply sheer carelessness." Thanksgiving proclamation was Issued. two years and six months before the daddy." eighth day of November, 1894, and having declared his intention to be ­ How happens it that when the good wife is under the weather And come a citizen of the United States is unable to eat any dinner orany __ _ two years and six months before that supper, that you come home at night date, and who shall have completed and find that she has eaten two his naturalization prior to Jan. 1, whole packages of cracker-jacji, all 1924, shall be an elector and entitled but the wrappers and tbe prizes, and to vote; also to extend the privileges gets up in the morning ready to do accorded to absent voters to include a big day's work? And at the same any person engaged in teaching in Within a few miles there are a number of cases of small­ time worries for fear hubby will the public schools of the state, and pox at this time, and it may be with us at any time. While ruin his health by smoking so much. the immediate family of any mem­ this disease is not always severe, yet It necessitates being bers of the legislature during any quarantined In for a number of days. Better have some session of that general assembly. The supreme mystery of the uniWould Regulate Hours. sick and accident Insurance that pays for quarantine tbs Article V would be changed by the same aa though you were sick. Don’t wait until you are third proposal, which., in efiect And still we love ’em. exposed then expect to get Insurance. Attend to It now. would empower the legislature to By the way, who is running for enact laws relative to the hours and any of the offices In Barry county? conditions under which women, as Whoever is, is keeping mighty quiet well as men and children can be em­ about it. Wonder why some of ployed. The last amendment, which Is in­ them don't come out in the open and let the people know they are candi­ tended to change Article XIII, would empower the legislature to authorize dates. municipalities of the state to con­ Why lament the fact that you are demn and take more land than is not rich? It we had a million we needed for acquiring, opening and would always be wanting something widening parks, boulevards, public Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Windit would take two millions to buy. places, streets, alleys or for any pub­ lic use, and to Issue bonds therefor. _ storm and Cyclone Insurance Sir Thomas Lipton Is about as —Charlotte Republican. gamy an old sport as ever came —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK sporting around American waters. Come often, Tommy, old boy. You’re( SAFETY FIRST FOR MICHIGAN BABIES. a sky blue sport and we hope you win next time. How safe is your county to be born in? Ask your local health officer or Some of the new skirts for woment editor. Every county and every come only to the knee, and we mightt large city knows where it stood last jadd that so far we haven't noticedI summer for.the state health departany bow-legged ladies wearing them.. rnent has sent out comparisons show­ ing how many babies per thousand Since the San Francisco conventioni living births died in 1919. Among they spell bls name McAdieu. counties the highest record for baby safety was won by Baraga and the Many a lad goes to the city look­- lowest by Montmorency where the ing for "Opportunity.” Well, he cani baby death rate (165 in 1000 births) only occupy .one street in the city,, was over four times that of Baraga and he has ag many chances to meetI (40 In 1000). Golden Santos coffee, 4Oc per lb. "Opportunity" on the main street of! In the four sections of the state his home town as he has in his oneJ the best and poorest records for largest lemotm eves seen In Nashville, 30c per doz. street of the city. If every young; counties were as follows: man who has left Nashville in the> Upper peninsula — best. Baraga; Pink Alaska salmon, l«c (Saturday night.) . past twenty years and made a suc­■ poorest. . Luce: Northern (lower Best matches, only nlckle box. cess of life had stayed in Nashville» peninsula) best, Alcona; poorest, _______ and worked aa hard and kept hisi Montmorency. Centra!—best, Isabel­ Chick feed, 5c per lb. eyes as wide open, the chances are> la; poorest. Midland. Southern-r he would have made just as great ai best, Cass; poorest, Ingham. Our success of life. And Nashville> county, Barry, lost 66 in 1000, our Come to the Harvest Festival. Leave your lunch baskets and would have been that much s better* section lost 94 In 1000. belongings at our store; you're welcome to all the space we have town. First, second and third places We want you to come, to have a good time. and we don’t care a among the*cities fall to Manistee, little bit if you don’t spend a cent with us those days. Just busy and enjoy two good holidays. In other words, success can be, Traverse City and Battle Creek. gained almost anywhere, by the right Port Huron hss tbe highest death rate with Lansing following as close effort. Be sure and attend our Saturday Night sales. Always second. Detroit, with its million P population, is 12th from the top. ; good bargains. Read our window advertisements Sat­ lAnd we wouldn't trade our plate। ten paces ahead of Alpena wilh a. urday Night in'Nashville for the Dime bank in De­ population of 11.000. troit, or the Woolworth building in Of 83 counties, 43 had a higher I New York. rate of death than Kent and Manis-! lee whose rate was 81 per thousand ' births. "With the possible encep- I tion of Detroit with its million peo- ' York. [pie, not. one of these 43 counties." । I said Stale Health Commissioner One or ti THE MAN WITH THE PRICE 'Oiia." can feel that it has done its plenty. ‘full duty until it has a rate at least W. L. Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO, Lower California Cattle. In addition to cattle, many excellent Flowers seem Intended for the solace mules ure raised In Lower California. of ordinary humanity; childrep love Horses are rarely used. The faith­ them; quiet, tender, contented, ordi­ ful burro Is the principal* means of nary people love them as they grow; transportation. Except for a few thou­ luxurious and disorderly people re­ sand In La Frontern, there are no do­ joice In them gathered; they are the mestic- sheep In the country. In tha cottager’s treasure; and in the crowded southern part there are numerous town mark, as with a little broken Hocks of goats. The largest carle fragment of rainbow, the windows of ranch on the peninsula comprises al­ the worker in whose heart rests the most 1,000.000 acres. covenant of peace.—Ruskin. Save Fence Post Money , 7CA i ip cash STOH/ " mthEn«ze W. A. QUICK �of the *»ng's popular-' A friend in need dings to you for MAPLE GROVE ANO ASSYRIA. I LAKEVIEW. Those entertained at the home of | Mrs. Lowell Reed was in Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Rollick for Sunday*:zoo a few days laft week.—Hiram dinner were Mr. and Mrs. .H. Stamm ji| Cogswell consented to have Dr. Mc­ ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. Me- . 1Intyre — . . open . ------. an ulcer which a- _ ,whad both­ Phereon and sons of Kaiamo and Miasiered lately, and he m net — .______better. ____ Four cupe of puss was Nina Raffier ot Bellevue. [some Four The Misses Ruby Mayo of Battle taken from the ujeer.—Mr. and Mrs. Creek and Laura Cunningham and Heber Pike of Orangeville ” ——*”• spent Sat­ Lucy Hamilton called to see Miss urday night and Sunday with home Bernice Olmstead Sunday afternoon. folks.—Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H.' Miller and with some friends, have been spend­ daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. ing a tew days at Gun lake.—Mrs. Chas. Mayo and daughter Ruby and Millie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie Hilton . eons Clarence and Howard of Battle were callers at Hiram Cogswell’s Creek spent Sunday at. Alex. Hamil­ home Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Gillespie and children were the ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and little guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer Dorris spent Sunday with Mrs. Mapes' at tholr summer home. Leach lake, sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilles­ pie. Wm. Cogswell and Elias Chap­ Turner, near Bellevue. Miss Bernice Olmstead Is spending man attended the Gleaner party Fri­ a week with her grandparents, Mr. day evening at the home of David McClelland in Morgan.—Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Neel. Clare Treat of Grand Rapids came SlnClcir of Hastings called at the Friday night to Btay over Sunday home of Chas. Smith Sunday.—Mr. with his father and brother. He and Mrs. Clarence Graves, Mr. and called on friends while here, return­ Mrs. Harley Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWeis of Battle Creek were ing home Sunday evening. " L Ed. Manning and family and Chas. i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mapes and wife took Sunday dinner Floyd McKay.—Elmer Gillespie, wife with Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning ot and son and Lowell Reed and wife attended the Co-Op. picnic at Nash­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis entertained ville Tuesday. Mr. Lewis' mother. Mrs. Mattie Lew­ HOVTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. is, of Eaton Rapids, and his grand­ Mrs. Emma Herrington and son parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bldolman, of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill and Levi entertained a large crowd Sun­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, ।day for dinner. Covers were laid for 23. and were entertained In hon­ in honor of Mrs. Lewis’ birthday. Several from this vicinity attended ior of Mrs. Herrington’s sister whom the Assyria Farmers' club at Charles ishe had not seen tor fifty years. Mrs. Will Brown and husband and daugh­ Cox's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Potter and daugh­ ter and family of Tiffin, Ohio, Mrs. ter Marian and Mrs. Albert Spirei.Sate Brown and mother of Lacey and farm 2 Sun-1 were out to Mrs. Spire’s f-.~. — Ben Butler and family ot Charlotte, day. , ;John Herrington and family. George Otto Damn and L. Z. Linsley call­ Ellis and family. Alston Penfold and ed to see Clarence Cunningham Sun­ family, all ot Battle Creek. A fine time was enjoyed by all. day evening. Fred White and wife were guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes made a business ■of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday. Gus Morgenthaler and wife and trip to Lansing Friday In the Inter­ Mrs. Dell Kinney spent Sunday with est of the Assyria threshing company. Kenneth Lewis is spending a week the latter's daughter, Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. Viola Hagerman, Mrs. Arwith his sister, Mrs. Winslow, in villa Cool and Beu Butler and fami­ Hastings. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Vickers and ly were guests of Mrs. Emma Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon of Grand rington Sunday. Mrs. Sate Brown and Ray Altman Rapids took dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller. Mrs. Frank and daughter spent Tuesday with Fuller spent the afternoon and even­ Levi Herrington and mother. T. E. Fuller add wife spent Sun­ ing with Mrs. Miller. day with Fred Fuller and family. EAST CASTLETON. Mr. Peck of New York is visiting his sister. Mrs. Phena Kinne. Mr. Rickies has bought the 40 acres he sold to Mr. Plott some time ago and has moved on the same. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strond of ’• Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Woodland spent Sunday at B. F. Benner's. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Franck, and family. Mrs. Owen Hynes and- Pearl Hill of West Vermontville spent Monday with their sister. Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lovell spent Sunday at Battle Creek and Clear Lake. . A. L. Noyes and C. C. Price were at Vermontville on business Monday. SECTION HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greenman and baby of Battle Creek visited the for­ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greenman. Sunday. — Mrs. William Lennon is entertaining a niece. Miss Agnes Reed, of Olivet.—Mr. and Mrs. William Lehmer spent Sunday with relatives in Hastings.—Mrs. Morris Reese is on the gain from her recent Illness.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and baby, Wilma, of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly Sunday.—* Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill visited Al­ bert Olmstead and family in Battle Creek Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Navue entertained six little girls in honor of their daughter Genevieve’s eighth birthday, Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served and all had a jolly time. Many little pres­ ents were given as tokens of their friendship. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger to Morgan Thursday evening to call on Mrs. Deller’s brother. Austin DeLong. Joe Bell and family spent Sunday at Leonard Fisher's. Mabel Parks attended camp-meet­ ing at Eaton Rapids Saturday and until Monday noon. Mrs. Henry Deller attended church at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger spent Sunday aL Grand Rapids. Peculiar "Cradles." • An Infant in Guinea Is usually buried In sand up to its waist whenever the mother Is busy, and this Is the on'y cradle it ever knows. The little Lapp, on tiie other hasd, fares most luxuri­ ously In its mother’s shoe. These Lapp shoes are big affairs of skin stuffed with soft moss and cod be nuug on a peg or tree branch safely out of die way. The Chinese baby is tied Co the back of an older child, who goes about Its play quite ignoring Its burden. Don’t Blow Your Own Horn. Boast not of thyself tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. Let another man praise thee, aud not thine own mouth; a Stranger and not thine Own lips.—— Proverbs xxvll, 1. Origin of the Album. Albums were originally whitened boards used in Rome for displaying public notices. THE SOD. PULVERIZER Crushes Lumps Fills Air Spaces Conserves Moisture Creates a mulch and speeds germination. Have you one of these money-making machines to aid you this fall? If not, better order one soon, as the supply is limited. W. B. Bera & Sons HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS • WHY W. J. BANYON WOULD HONOR THIS DISTRICT IN CONGRESS American cotton mills em>tmn»*d fiP.l per cent of the staple grown in thin country In 1918. - Horse* have been known to swim n river nearly a mile whin simply to Hard words seldom make Impres­ get back to their old stables. sion* on soft people. A London choir of 1.000 voices has A fool can answer any question to been organized under the auspices of the League of Arts, to sing at public his own satiafactlon. ceremonies. Self-Interest and' sympathy . have The costliest watch tn the world is a nothing in common. Jeweled ttmcpleer In the possession of It is never too late to break your­ the pope, which is estimated to be worth $300,000. self of a bad habit. In Copenhagen fhc police convey any person found -intoxicated In the street to his home in a cab. the fare being If you would be happy let the other charged to the establishment where the liquor was served. fellow do the worrying. When used ns fl doak religion is a misfit on most people. In the English dty of Chester the Conceit is usually compelled to ap­ man who falls to raise his hat whan peal to Itself for admiration. a funeral Is passing becomes liable, He is truly a shiftless man who Is under an old law, to he taken before a magistrate and imprisoned. too lazy to. shift for himself. WILLARD J. BANYON Republican Candidate for Congress The spider emb decks Itself with sea­ weed In tha hope of escaping the no­ tice of Its enemies. Where sponges Men flatter merely to protect them­ abound, it scrapes off Its seaweed and replaces it with pieces of sponge. selves from women who flirt. Seasons come and seasons go, but the gas meter goes on forever. . Only one native species -of wild geese brawls well tn captivity. That Is the Canada goose, which, under suit­ Many a man seems dead to the able conditions, can be bred as easily as the ordinary farmyard variety. world when he Is burled In thought Square dances come handy when there are not enough to go around. Man wants but little here below— that Is. he wants a little more than he can get. WISE AND OTHERWISE Self-love is the root of most peo­ If all tombstone epitaphs were lit­ erally true his Satanic majesty would ple's discontent have to shut up shop. An old gnsslp sweeps up more dirt When a mnn Is sick he wonders If than, a new broom. there Is another man on earth capa­ ble of continuing his business In case Long skirts never Indicate that the he shuffles off. wearers have small feet. Political Advertisement. John J. Sterling, now serving his second term aa prosecuting attorney of Berrien county, and candidate for Republican nomination for congress In this district, was born on a farm in Benton township, Berrien county, Michigan, forty-four years ago. He has lived in this Congressional dis­ trict all bls life. For more than twenty years he lived and worked on his father's farm, and during the winter walked to town to school, at­ tending Benton Harbor college, from which institution he graduated in the business department in 1895. In 1898 he was again graduated from the literary department of the same institution. Shortly thereafter he commenced to study law in the of­ fice of a Benton Harbor lawyer, aud Much of 'our earthly happiness Is due to our ability to forget things. The young man parts his hair, but the bald man has parted from his. When two become one. It sometimes happens that the missing one will nev­ er be missed. In England the sender of a telegram can cancel it, if transmission hits not begun, by paying a fine of a few cents. Nothing makes a man so weary In after years ns to have his wife talk about things that happened during their honeymoon. ’ He la ’’self made.” He began lifq as a poor boy, work- . on a Berrien county farm. He worked his way through the grade schools. He worked his way through the Benton Harbor high school. Out of his savings he paid his way through the law department of the University ot Michigan. He is progressive, for he fought his way up against every adversity the poor man meets In life. He has been signally successful as Referee in Bankruptcy for the West­ ern District of Michigan. He knows labor's needs because for years he worked as a laborer In Col­ by-Hinkley’s mil! and Benton Har­ bor’s newspapers. He knows the business man's prob­ lems because he has been successful in business ventures and is a busi­ ness man. He is 100 per cent American and opposed to any League of Nations which barters away the rights and sovereignity of the United States. He is 100 per cent honest. Willard J. Banyon has EVERY essential qualification that a Con­ gressman should have if he is to truly reprsent ALL classes in his dis­ trict. From a poor boy he has come up through the ranks, the ranks of farming, labor, business, and law. His record stands unchallenged and unequalled us a man who made his way alone and unaided. He respectfully solicits the Re­ publican support of the Fourth Con­ gressional district at the primaries August 31. (Advt.) Make Your Home Comfortable! You can convert your porch into a very cozy summer room at a very small expense, aud have a place where you can endure the hot summer weather In comfort.. We still have a fine assortment of attractive porch swings, and chairs, hammocks, shades, etc. There will be lots of sultry weather yet. Cali in and make your selections now. JUST RECEIVED in 1900 passed the State Bar exami­ nation and was admitted to the bar at the age of twenty-three years. In 1902 he graduated from the law de­ partment ot the University of Michi­ gan, receiving the degree of LL. B. Since that time he has practiced law in Benton Harbor, and is now recog­ nized as one ot the leading trial lawyers in Southwestern Michigan. In 1914 Mr. Sterling was appointed City Attorney of Benton Harbor, serving the metropolis of the Fourth District as its legal advisor for two years. In 1916 he was nominated and elected prosecuting attorney of Berrien county, and re-elected by an overwhelming majority In 1918. The office of prosecuting attorney of Ber­ rien county is a very responsible and burdensome one. From ten to twelve hundred actual court cases a year have been disposed of by the prose­ cuting attorney's office in Berrien county each year during Mr. Ster­ ling’s term of office. This immense volume of business has been bandied by him without any special prosecu­ tors being employed. The people of the great county of Berrien have twice placed the stamp of approval upon the character and ability of their prosecuting attorney, and now they ask that he be promot­ ed to a higher field of usefulness. Keep In mind that: John J. Sterling is a tireless work­ er. He Is honest. He is able. He is fearless. He is never neutral. He is Labor's friend, because, for many years a laboring man himself. He is the friend of the Farmer, having worked on one for 20 years. He is a man of exceptional force and eloquence aa an orator. He is one of Michigan's foremost lawyers. He has always been and now is a Republican. He stands for America first; for one language, the American lan­ guage; for one loyalty, and that to the American government: for one al­ legiance. and that to the American people and the Stars and Stripes. He believes that the people, and not Wall street and a set of interna­ tional bankers, should rule America. He l< *11 permanent ri.relo> entangling alliances. Your vote and influence at the primary. August list, will be high­ ly appreciated. Sterling for Congresa Committee. Another nice shipment of beds, in wood, iron and brass. You’llenjoy looking over the new designs, even if you do not wish to buynow. .We're always ready to showthem. Don’t fail come to the Harvest Festival, August 12th and 13th. headquarters on these da^s. Make our store your Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE ’Our Customers Are Our Partners t Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND FERTILIZER Lily White White Lily Gold Medal Flour Bran, Middlings, Tankage Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. �Calient st Homer Rowlader's were •dren of Mead's Corner* and Shirley SU'Cum and family. : Sam Leak with his helpers put a :nqw roof on • his farm residence in ithis vicinity last week. ■ Frank Price and wife of Nashville I visited their daughter, Mrs. Gertie : Barnum. Sunday. ‘ ; Mrs. Alice-Coolbaugb spen^ Satur­ day st Barry Wellman's. .... . | .'Mr.. auu and axis Mra.. Frau*. Frank Jonas and MARTIN CORNERS. dinner a t____ —_____ __, ‘ r’B brother and there is a far greater difference in flour than Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children and en and will be followed by games. In Assyria Saturday. Mra. Nellie Fisher helped tbe latter's Gordon Mast and family and HarryCarl Clum and Casgo Smith were is generally realized. LILY WHITE is real economy brother. Will Cogswell, celebrate his Mast of Battle Creek, Mrs. Fred Face' at Grand Rapids Sunday. .birthday Friday of last week. A fine and children of Homer, Tom Mason because it costs only a little more than ordinary Thelma and Alice Offley visited birthday dinner was served. and family of Northwest Kalamo and their grandfather, Ted Mead, In Baking results are incomparably better when Roland Barry has been suffering Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast spent Sunday Hastings a few days last week. from inflamed eyes the past two with Clyde Mast and family in Char­ this famous high-grade flour is used. Several from this vicinity were at weeks. He is in Detroit consulting lotte. Mr. Woodman’s Sunday. John Ketch­ ■peclalists about them. Mrs. Fred Face returned to her am of Hastings wes also there and Alonzo Hilton was a caller at home at Homer Monday, after spend­ gave an interesting talk. Joseph Messenger’s Sunday. ing a week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Frank Jones entertained her The L. A. S. will serve ice cream and Mrs. Ben Mast. two brothers, Victor and Vern Gutch­ and cake at the home of Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Ford Sanders apCnt from Saturday and Sunday. Fisher Friday evening, August 6. 16c ’Tuesday until Sunday with her moth­ ess,John Varney and wife of Stony pays the bill. Come and have a good <er, Mrs. Eva BOlf. Point and their son, Solomon, and The Floor the Best Cooke Uu” time. . wife expect to go to Evart this week Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Saturday to attend conference at that place. _ BARRYVILLE. with her parents In Lakeview. Her Look for the ' is made from the hearts of the finest wheat grown in Frost had a notion to visit father has been suffering with an ab- ..-'^reaching service Sunday morn­ us Jack Sunday night, but changed his ROWENA America. It is milled with extraordinary skill and care to and C. E. in the evening. ■cess of the bowels. Dr. McIntyre' ing 1 trade-mark The C. E. is reading and studying mind. opened it Sunday and removed ov.er produce a flour of perfect balance, of excellent volume of Robert Price and family visited a quart of pus. Mr. Cogswell- 'Is a book on Americanization in the friends on the sack unsurpassed color. No wheat is so thoroughly cleaned, in Nashville Saturday. Sunday evening meeting, which is resting much easier. Mrs. J. Rupe entertained the Mis­ scoured and washed before being milled. Mrs. Aaron Steeby and children very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and daugh­ sionary society Wednesday. A buffet have returned to Hastings, after mak­ You see the results in the bread, rolls, biscuits and pastry luncheon was served to 18, aud a very ing an extended visit at her father's ter, Charlotte, and Charles Hyde enjoyable time was had by all pres­ baked from LILY WHITE—they are good looking, light, home, Lewis Hilton’s. . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ent. Miss Tryphena DeLong spent Sun­ Hanes, in Maple Grove. tender, of appetizing flavor and highly nutritious. John Smith is entertaining his Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis re­ day with her brother and other rela­ father and sister from Ohio. tives at Morgan. turned Thursday from their western Because we know that LILY VvHITE is the flnest quality John Rupe and wife attended the Preaching at tbe church next Sun­ trip and passed through the different Swarts that choicest raw materials and conscientious milling make .memorial funeral at Nashville states, seeing many things of inter­ day at 10.30. Plan to attend. Sunday. possible, we guarantee it It must give perfect satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond of est Tib Sprlngett and wife of Sunfield Mr. and Mrs. Callihan of Quimby or the price paid for it will lie refunded. South Woodland spent Tuesday eve­ ning of last week with Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. were week end guests at John Rupe's. The woman who bakes for the family can give them a treat Orr Fisher. D. Fassett and attended church here. Mrs. Ida Strong ot Nashville spent Mrs. Maude Jones and son Donald MAPLE GROVE CENTER. if she uses this superfine flour. Ask for it at your dealer’s. of Grandville were guests of Mr. and the latter part ot the week at the Ralph Swift and Chas. Mason com­ Mrs. Orr Fisher a couple of days the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. She menced work on the Bullis school­ past week. will soon leave for her new home in house in Johnstown Monday. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. California. Mrs. Percy Palmer and daughter, GftAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nash­ Elaine, of Battle Creek spent sever­ SCIPIO ITEMS. Mrs. O. D. Freeman purchased a ville spent Sunday with their daugh­ al days with Mrs. C. R. Palmer last “Millers for Sixty Years** fine driving horse from parties in ter, Mrs. Esther Day, and family. It was the former's birthday. Middleville. Frank Green and family, Albert Miss Frances Day spent last week Green and family and Hollister Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and ba­ by spent Sunday at Henry Gearhart’s. with friends in Kalamazoo. and family spent Sunday at Lee Lap­ _ baby I The Sunday school and neighbor- ham's. Mr. ________ and Mrs. ___________ VanTuyl and spent Sunday at Mrs.* Esther'*KttanZ ‘bood Plcnl° wlu b« held in O. D. Oliver Elliott had the misfortune jFasseit’s woods Tuesday, August 10. to severely cut his leg wUh a corn Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Freeman’s Everyone inglted. knife Friday. Dr F. FT Shilling The last quarterly meeting will be dressed the wound. daughter and two grandchildren . from New London, Ohio, are here for held on Saturday evening, August Remember the aid ’society meets 14. Rev. Hescott, president of the with • few weeks’ visit Lee Lapham this week Sunday FridayMrs. Callers at O. D. Freeman’s Sun­ conference, will be here. for supper. Saturday night and Sunday with I GUY CORNERS. tending the U. B. conference, held at day were Walter Meyers from Lan­ morning service will commence at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman and Archie Robert and tKmlly otI Irv- Sebewa this week. They will also sing, Mr. Lowe from Carlisle, Bert o'clock. Norman spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baaeett In | The C. E. business meeting will be son Nashville. ing and Mrfl- Ora 80011 and dau*h' attend the campmeeting at the same Hopkins and family. at Harry Mason’s. Wendeil Bassett spent Saturday •ter- Louise, of Parma visited at W. place next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Donald Hopkins spent Friday and held with Miss Charlotte Hyde Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Zuschnitt of day evening. ‘ Saturday in Charlotte. Snore are looking after things dur­ Woodland spent Sunday at A. Hag­ night and Sunday with his grand-'Guy’s Saturday and Sunday father, J. J. xv. K. ouiiiu. Smith. Mr. Gporge Conley spent ing their absence. Mrs. Nora Fisher and Mrs. Cassie Will Hyde has ordered a nbw au­ gerty’s. iniuer, i — and ------ , Mrs , 4—. .. - af- ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Fred Moore rpent- — Tuesday Edsel Foote of Woodland spent Cotton spent Friday at Mrs. Emma tomobile and will soon be speeding Merle Mason and family spent Sun­ I Bivens. Sunday at Roy Weeks’. Cotton's. ' " “ with the rest of the boys. day with their grandfather, Mr. ternoon with Mrs. Glenn Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson and Hayden Nye spent Sunday at Er- i Hollister Shoup and family spent Dunn, and family. Sunday at Lee Lapham's in Maple two nieces went to Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Chas Mason was at Hastings nest Hartwell’s. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Grove. Monday afternoon. Miss Josephine Buxton, who has Miss Thelma _________ Dahlstrom spent ____ Mrs. L. B. Conklin is . KALAMO. George ixjweii Lowell was uKen taken seriousserlousTtr.nspending A . vreuFRe been in Battle Creek for several i Sunday with Miss Lydia Guy. . NORTH MAPLE GROVE. h b ’ W“ °Mter’ I? Sunday night and Monday mornMrs. Florence Barnett of Detroit „„ . famTv ,amt. . weeks, returned home Sun^iy.— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger spent!! Olivia, - - .— -Bernice, -------, Velma and Frank- Misses Louise Kidder, Phyllis and ■pent over Sunday with Mrs. Car- an?. Ing was taken 10 to Pennock hospital, MrIamll>ln K waa rie Graves. ----------i?aI an^ 1 Hastings, where It was expected he Tuesday night and Wednesday at Io Scbwander ot Grand Raplda vls- Helen Brumm were guests of Miss Freeport Hied Saturday and Sunday at Frank Ethel Hydon of Grand Rapids iwouId undergo an operation for apBernice Buxton last Tuesday after­ •pent from Saturday until Tuesday J,*' j'JJll5)aster and faml,y Wednes" 1 pendicltls, but later reports state I Ellrabeth Smith ot Dowling and Bonnett's. Olivia and Bernice re- noon.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris ot home and Velma and Frankie Hastings spent the week-end with with her grandmother, Mrs. Miller. । •„ ® a , .. that it is thought an operation can iLuella Smith ot Banftold spent last turned remained for a longer *'■" visit. I week at Sam Smith’s. Mrs. Carrie Craves announced the ”jro,,dk ls !‘>e°<"ng ‘"“ba avoided Mrs.--Frank Bennett attended a pic- their grandson and wife, Mr. and ----------- — -— -----------------“““ annual «uuua> reunion reiuiiou Of IDG bWltt , ,, ,, ...------, ’ . > third ot the Swift Geow Belson and son. Aubrey, ' Mabel Parks accompanied Miss Mrs. Claude Hoffman.—Miss Frances school district In Kalamo townshln “nd Ra’n,ond Oasler In North­ are visiing the former’s daughter. 'Grohe to Eaton Rapids Saturday eve- n,c at Pin® Lake Saturday. Moody and friend and little Florence nlng and remained over Sunday at Velma, Reath* and Lloyd Elliston Moody, will bo hold on Wednesday, August | e*“,Ve7“0Bt’'"« v , Mrs. Ernest Tobey, and family at To­ I campmeeting. all ot Battle Creek, were visited their grandmother in Nash11, In Joe Burkett's woods. All are ’ ?*“ Len“ R’’l'h sp<lnt ,r°m Sa,_ ledo, Ohio. week-end guests of the former’s I Sam Smith and family and Sam-; ®u2?“y' cordially Invited to attend After urday “°111 Tu,"“la>' »*U> 11 rs Ethel grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Moody.— ’ Reniger. line and’lClear'lLakeS,tUrd''r *'D°Wl Ued at ’Mr’ ”"d Mr' Roland Hum' Mrs. Wm. Blowers spent Sunday at COUNTY LINE. •j Howard Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman's. Clear Lake. ;mel.8 Frlday afternoon. •J. Hull and granddaughter, Opal, ed^lbe‘atur’Pparenl,1 Mr’and’mts ’ IngMand r‘ B u“ *Mrs. ”r8‘ J Miss Mary Pennock spent Thur i Mr. and J.' D. Smith anu and Thursspent Sunday evening with Mr. and DO IT .NOW. Mrs. Will Oaster# and family. Nashville People Should Not Walt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and ’iwl Mr. PreH Un„,. ,nd r.„,.'BI>e"t Thursday at Sam Smith's. |■ WEST Until It Is Too Late. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were in s'u,' WEST VERMONTVILLE. VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam-■ ~ The appalling death-rate from kid­ I Battle Creek Tuesday on business nr and Mra. M Moore motored Mr' and “ra H5n.r.r D?!,!r *.c' । Robert Weeks is spending the ney disease Is due largely to the 'and called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sunfield. Grand Ledge and Lanalng companled Mr. and Mr,. Geiger to 1 week with friends in Charlotte. Thursday ' *' nrirQn artnav Morgan Friday ovnnincr evening tn to nail call ran on | Frank Hay was a Hastings visitor fact that the little kidney troubles j Cosgrove. are usually neglected until they be­ Mrs. Roy Bassett spent Saturday I Mrs. Deller's brother, Austin DeLong. I Saturday. Life is a burden when the body ( Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger visittheir brother. Ed. Reniger, and night and Suuday with her busband, Joe Bell and family spent Sunday i Gertrude Weeks returned from come serious. The slight symptoms is racked with pain. • Everything led often give place to chronic disorders . family Sunday, near Bellevue. at Leonard Fisher's. Roy Bassett, in Lading. Mr. Bas ­ Charlotte Sunday. Her aunt, Miss worries and the victim becomes i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens ride sett was cranking a truck at the Roo and the sufferer may slip gradually Mrs. Henry Deller attended church Lauya Weeks, accompanied her into some serious form of kidney despondent and downhearted. To In a new roadster. factory last Thursday and the crank at Nashville Sunday. home and spent the day with her complaint. bring back the sunshine take struck him just above the eye, cut­ brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler If you suffer from backache, head­ ting a gash and injuring the eye quite are visiting their cousins, Mr. and . Louis Hardy and family attended aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney se­ FOCR corners. severely. Mrs. Earl Demary, in Alma, this the Illinois picnic, held at Bennett cretions are irregular of passage and GOLD MEDAL Mr. and Mra. Oliver Llnsley ___ and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and week. park, Charlotte, last Wednesday. unnatural In appearance do not de­ son L. Z. motored to Alto and Grand family and Mr. and’ Mrs. Glenn over 10C former Illinois lay. Help the kidneys at once. Austin Flory and lady friend of There were Rapids to visit relatives from Friday Steele and son spent Sunday at Gopresent and a fine time was Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially Battle Creek spent Sunday at O. W. people until Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred guac lake. reported. for kidney disorders—they act where Flook'#. Cosgrove and Mr. and Mra. Verne Mrs. Montie Matteson spent Satur­ Will Abbott and son. Leo. of Wil­ Cosgrove spent Tuesday afternoon day at Malcolm Gray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and daugh­ liamston visited the former’s sister, others fail. Over one hundred thou­ ‘The national remedy of Holland for over people have recommended them. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove in Mrs. Emallne Griffin of Jackson ter, Charlotte, and Charlie Hyde Mrs. C. LaFleur, last week; also a sand Ask your neighbor! Here’s a case Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl spent a few days last week with her spent Sunday at Fred Hanes*. cousin, Ed. Brown, from the West, at home. Llnsley and children, Otto Dahm and daughter, Mrs. Henry Barnes, and troubles. All druggists, three dzea. O. W. Flook and wife spent a whom they had not seen for 30 R. A. Bivens, retired farmer, Main Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove spent family. couple of days last week with Mrs. years. street, Nashville, says: "Some years Sunday in Alto. Bernita and Juanite Bassett spent Esther Powell of Lanslna. Frank Smith and family are at- ago I had backaches, .which were made worse by heavy lifting. My kidneys were weak and the secretions were too frequent In passage which was very annoying. I used three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and had relief. I recommend them to any­ one who needs a reliable kidney remedy." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bivens had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. There’s Economy and Satisfaction in Quality Flour Lily White BETTER DEAD CUT COST- USE THE COUPON < THE PURCHASE O. RUB-NO-MORE USE THIS COUPON TAKE IT TO YOUR GROCER, IT IS WORTH 5 CENTS TO YOU WHEN APPLIED OH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OR MORE BARS OF RUB-NO-MORE NAPTHA SOAP. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Lena Mix is some better. Kenneth Grey is making an extend­ ed visit with Mr. and Mrs. VanALstlnc in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mason and family spent Sunday at Charlotte, with C. Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and children visited at Charlotte Sunday. Lelan Dickerson is at Battle Creek working at the Nichols & Shepherd shops. Mr. and Mrs. .Tr Mason entertaln- Churchings of Lee last week. B. Brundige is at Carlisle, moving buildings with hla tractor. Frank Davis has moved back on his farm from Detroit, where he has been working tbe past year. Malcolm Gray and family and Wm. Brundige Were at Bellevue Sunday. PLEASE NOTE QUALITY^RESULTS FOR SALE AT ALL GROCER^ y SOFTEN HARO WATER By using Rul>-No-M<>re Wm*ilng Powder. Obtain hot retail* by dissolving In warm water. AJm» �Thursday August S, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash la Advance. 82.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 12.50. In Canada, $8.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 l B. uii 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. « 8.80 p. m. Sunday school after the •fose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evonWiUiam Gumser, pastor. - Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.01 a. m. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a ■L Prayer meetings Thursday eveBtag at 7.80. Forsake not the asaanbllng of.yourselves together: «xhert one another, end so much the more a* ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X. 25. . - John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: •uday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ at 11.15. All Sunday evening **rvices will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. taday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer xneettnr Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. R. Barryville Circuit. Rev. “ Cunningham. Pastor. Barryville Church. 00; Chris-1 Sunday school at 10.00' tlu Endeavor 7 o’clock;:; preaching ig Thursday | 8 o’clock; prayer meeting •vanlng.____________ _______ Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full noon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P., Nashvttla, Michigan. Regular meeting •vary Tuesday eveplng at Castle ■Ml, over the McLaughlin building. ▼Nitin k brethren cordially welcomed R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. ft 8. C. C. “I do not know what Mrs. Kirkland told you." be said. “The truth Is that I am not your brother, and I—" “Will I” “Just try to imagine what It means to me coming here, an absolute stranger—" "Oh. dear I Then It’s true. You’re not yourself. You’ve completely for­ gotten us ail—even me I" “I have forgotten nobody whom I know. I am Richard Clinton, and I must say this mess—” He stopped, gazed Into Amy’s eyes, and changed his tone: “However, if you wish me to stay, I believe I will." The girl smiled with quickly recov­ ered confidence. “You will stay! Then of course It’s all right" “I told Miss Kirkland I would not stay. But now—" “Ellen," she corrected. “Say Ellen." “Can you not understand. Miss Lowrief he said. “I have only beepme acquainted with Miss Kirkland this evening. I am not your brother. I “O-a-nh!" she reproached. “1 am Richard Clinton. So you see how wrong it would be to let you be­ have as If—that Is. to allow you te­ net as If I were your brother." She peaked her eyebrows at the closely observant physicinn. “Isn't It horrid of him?" she pouted. “How long will it take to cure him?" A telephone bell rang somewhere back of the ball. Doctor Kirkland watched Tillie go out to answer the call before he replied to the ques­ tion: “How long will It take? He probably can bring on his proofs in a few days." “Proofs? But that’s no answer. I asked—" “Yes, yes, sweetheart, I know. You see until he—h’m—I wonder if we could not agree on a compromise. Sup­ pose we have nn understanding that until Mr. Clinton—" “Clinton!" "—Mr. Clinton produces his proofs we are all to act as if he really is your brother." “I could not do It. either In justice to this young lady or to you and your Nashville Lodge. No. 88, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's stare. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. •Of all the obstinate pigs!" cried A. E. Dull, N. G. Amy. “You ought to know you’re your­ C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. self. and yet you won’t even pretendI" E. T. Morris. M. D. “Is that quite fair. Miss Lowrie?" Physician and Surgeon. Profes- he asked. (fHow can I pretend to be flfanal calls attended night or day, in your brothel, when J know I am not?" the village or country. Office and “How can we pretend you're not. residence on South Main street CMUe hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. when we know you are?" she rejoined. Tillie poked her head In past the F. F. Shilling. M. D. rear hall door. “Doctor," she called, Physician and surgeon. Office and “MlSHUS Kirkland says to teU you residence on east side of South Main you're wanted at once at the sanl, and street. Calls promptly attended. shall they come on down now?” Ryaa refracted according to the lat­ “Yes, yes," said the physician. As est methods, and satisfaction guarthe woman disappeared, be stepped to the front door. “Must go at once, Amy. Be back again. Meantime, Physician and surgeon. Office first they're coming.” door north of Feighner ft Pendill's. “Doctor—wait I I—" exclaimed Clin­ Residence just north of office. OfSaa hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ton. But the physician rushed off unheed­ ing; and the young man could not very well run after him with a determined Office in the Nashville elub block. AM dental work carefully attended to young lady clinging to the tall of his coat mU satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ The captive paused in the doorway eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of and looked over his shoulder at the girt. She took a fresh grip on his coat and braced one little slippered Offices In City Bank building at foot against the door casing. “Shall I have to call Tillie to help!” Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in she Inquired. Nashville on Saturday of each week, “No," he answered. sad other days by appointment. She led him unresisting Into the F, O. Hinkley, D. O, Chiropractor, ■Imply furnished room that opened off Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ the halt practic. “Chiropractic Fountain He smiled quizzically and seated Head." Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker himself In the big leathern chair to residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone which she led him. “You see, all you need Is gentle per­ 187. suasion," she remarked as she cud­ dled* down before him with her arm Dr. B. J. Pratt, osteopathic physlctaa, will be at Smith & Kring's on his knee. “Now we're comfy, and boarding house, two doors north of you look quite yourself." Ifta M. C. station, ovary Tuaaday and Friday, from » a. m. U> 11.10 a. m. ly advice—not that 1 expect to take farm IL Charlie Is coming tonight, and he is coming to the point—4f I let him. ■r uxf other property, or exchange Shall ir X “What?” queried the young man who persisted In calling himself Rich­ ard Clinton. * “Oh, Will r exclaimed the girl. “Yon Loans: 218-217 Widdlannab Bldg.. Grand Rapids. Mieh. Office phonsa, OHs. 8884. Bell Main 4888, residence 88188. Dre* Fipur*. In Folklsre. prominent place In folklore, legend readme. paintin**. “J Mt tn ted. "Really „ Miss—Amy, I cannot say anything. It would not be honor­ able, when you would be taking my opinion as that of your brother." "Bothertftlon’l Even If you don’t remember you're Will, I want you to make believe you do." A bell rang tn the rear of the bouse. The young man looked toward the ball with an expression of relief not unmtxed with regret. “Is that a caller?" he asked. “Had you not better take a chair?" “Not unless you promise to be your­ self." “I promise," he readily responded. . She sprang up and danced around his chair with the gleefulness of a child. Tillie thrust her gray head in at the hall doorway and announced austerely: “Here's Missus Kirkland an’ Mltu» Ellen an* Mister Bemm." As the callers entered, their ani­ mated faces belled the sedateness of their movements. “Amy, my dear!" Mrs. Kirkland called out “You’re dancing!—be looks so at home! Can it be possible that he—r “Yes, yes! He’s promised to be himself! Isn't It grand?” cried the girl. She whirled about to grasp Clin­ ton's arm as he rose. "Hurry out into the hall with Ellen and tell her— hurry!" ................ Ellen clnsped her hands. “Will!" she murmured. “Do you really re­ member? Have you come to your­ self?" “Ah. yes. that’s the question," added Bemm. “Out with It, old man. Own up, now; you’ve been ragging us all along.” “Pretending? Will pretending?" pro­ tested Ellen. “I cannot believe It" Clinton straightened. ’1 wish to in­ form Mr. Bemm that throughout this peculiar affair of mistaken Identity I hnve Insisted that T am myself. Rich­ ard Clinton. All of you think I am Mr. Lowrie. 1 * know that I am not If I stay here while you are un­ der such a misapprehension, you will have tbe right to consider me an im­ postor when you learn the truth. 1 shall go to some' hotel and remain there until I have sent on and received the proofs of my Identity." “Go to a.hotel?" remonstrated Amy. “Why, you dear old silly, you’re known everywhere. If you register under this stage name, they’ll send for the Insane asylum doctors." “They might Indeed," confirmed Mrs. Kirkland. , "Is the whole town a pack of luna­ tics?" exclaimed Clinton, his blue eyes flashing. "I shall not go to a hotel. I I will take my train tonight as I Intend- “Ob, no, no!" implored Ellen. “Sure­ ly you’ll not desert us!" v “I will go on to California,** he in­ sisted. "There I shall send for proofs of my Identity, and when I have fin­ ished my visit to the coast. I shall re­ turn here to convince you of your mis­ take.” “You sha’n't go!” declared Amy. “I must," he replied. “If I stay here, you and Miss Kirkland will per­ sist in this delusion. Probably you’ll soon hear that your brother Is in the East or abroad. Imagine your anger at me when you learn that I am not he." “Mr.—Clinton,” said Mra. Kirkland, “do you not realize that it will cause us much apprehension—anguish—if you go away while we still believe you to be Will?" “It would be dishonorable of me to stay," he rejoined, and he started to­ ward the door. “I shall go and not return until I have the positive proofs of my identity to show you." “Proofs of what you think you are? Oh! that means you’ll never come back!" cried Ellen. Amy slipped away and glided out Into the room behind the parlor as Clinton took another step toward the ball door. Bemm set himself directly “Hold on. old man.” be advised. •As your friend, y’kno*. I really cant Clinton put out his band to push him away. Benun caught him by the wrist in a visellke grasp. Clinton’s ladles present Let go.' and Mrs. G. Cummings. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cheeseman near Battle Creek Sun day. Little Guma remained tor a • week’s visit with her grandparents ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milter and chil­ dren and Miss Veda Skidmore were [ Sunday visitors ot their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, in Baltimore. L. Whitmore of near Bellevue vis­ ited with his family here Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Gates has been very 111 the past week, but Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Miller and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bristol and family of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell and baby of East Assyria were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason Sun­ day. . Mr and Mrs. J. Cole and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham near Lacey. An 8 1-2 lb.'son was born Sunday morning, August 1, in Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Sweet of Howell are visiting with th<?lr daughter, Mra. E. G. Stanton and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetzel of Bat­ tle Creek visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris and family were in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conklin of Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toby of Marshall, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell of Johnstown Sunday, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Miller in the afternoon. Dick Kent, Hugh Jones, Ben Cqnklln, Orlle Miller, Floyd, John, Arthur, Fred and Glenn . Miller, O. Archer and Newt Wills have purchased a threshing outfit and have organized a North Assyria Threshing Co., with N. Wills as manager and D. Kent as secretary-treasurer. Congratulations to Clifton Miller and bride, Miss Edith Smith, ot Nashville. Miss Sylvia Miller is visiting in Nashville this week wth her — _grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda Miller, and her aunt, Mrs. Elva Payne. The L. A. 8. will meet August 13 In the afternoon, for supper, wltu Mrs. E. Tobias. Ladies, come pre­ pared to wqrk on quilts. Mrs. Floyd Miller visited Thurs­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie In East Maple Grove. Her sister, Mies Lucille, accompanied her home and remained until SunKate- Hughes of Battle Creek, who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Kent, returned to her home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland, near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Case in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton and children. Mrs. G. Moore and family. Mrs. Herbert Reynolds and family, Mrs. M. Thompson and family of Bellevue are spending the week at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ tle Maxine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. McIntyre of Maple Grove, motored to Eckford Sunday and visit­ ed Mr. Swift’s mother, Mrs. C. Hoenes. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones are en­ tertaining their aunt. Mrs. Lydia Morris, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and son, Clare, si^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Savage, in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. -Orlie Miller and Hon. J. MARK HARVEY of Constantine ’ FARMERS! Senator Harvey is the only candidate tor congress in this district who is actually in the farming business. The only one combining farm­ ing and legislative experience. Put present dog law through the senate and other laws tn interest of agriculture. Belongs to Farm Bureau and other farm organizations and believes in keening them out of politics. WORKINGMEN! Read this letter from the President of the Michigan Federation of Labor, Hon. Carl Young of Muskegon; to Senator Harvey: “You were one of tbe men in the senate that I depended on to get such legislation as I was seeking in the interest of the toiling masses and you never turned a deaf ear to my appeal. You gave me this support not for the labor interests alone but from the fact that you stood for the best interests of the whole peopleof the State. I HOPE YOU WILL BE SUCCESSFUL." Senator Harvey helped liberalize the workman's compensation law' and supported other measures -benefitting employees. WOMEN VOTERS! Senator Harvey voted for and supported law compelling employer* of labor to pay women tbe same wa<ee as men for the same work wheth­ er by the day or piece work and forbidding their employment at tasks beyond their strength or detrimental t0 their health and other laws pro­ tecting women and children. * TAXPAYERS: Senator Harvey saved the taxpayers of Michigan over $25,000, an­ nually, by defeating in the Senate the plan to create another paid “Board** at Lansing. He has consistently stood for economy in pub­ lic expenditures et times when the so-called "good fellows’’ were trying to. be good fellows—with the public’s money. SOLDIERS: Senator Harvey believes that tbe money to pay bonus to soldiers and sailors should have been provided for in the Peace Treaty, but inasmuch as it was not It should now be appropriated and paid service men as simple debt due them. MERCHANTS. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN! Senator Harvey is a graduate of Law Department, Michigan Univer­ sity, and Is president of Constantine Business Men’s association at pres­ ent time. Is experienced In business affairs. EVERYBODY! Mark Harvey has no big promises to make. He Is not an agitator. Neither Is he the paid attorney of the railroads. His platform is simply the Republican platform and he has no Improvements or enlargements of his platform to suggest. If elected he will be found on what he be­ lieves to be the clean side ot every public question. He comes from a county that has never furnished a congressman to present district and ho is vouched for by the very best men and women of that county. Farm­ ers, manufacturers, merchants, bankers and business and professional men of the highest type. —Political Advertisement. brother. Guy German, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Miss Kathryn Jones accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, of Battle Creek, to Lake Odes­ sa Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones. . Mr. and Mrs. Laurin Gordnier of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank El­ liston visited Sunday in Kalamo with Mr. Gordnler’s father, Arnold Gord­ nier, and wife: also his brother, T. Gordnier, and family. ALONG LIFE’S HIGHWAY. We are walking down the road, And we’ve got a heavy load; Yet we hope to reach the town by light of day. We can see the tall standpipe. And the distance seems a fright, But we try our best to step light and be gay. Tramp, tramp, tramp, for we are marching; ’ Cheer up, merchants, we'll be there; And beneath your shining lights You will get what change we’ve got. Keep your bright lights shining we'll be there. Oh, our shoulder's getting sore. So we shift the burden o’er, And try our very best to keep the By a happy, jolly, laughing driver’* side. Oh, the driver never slackened, There were bristles on his back. And we cursed him and his auto all Then another hove in sight. But it turned off to the right And it left us weak and weary x 'long the way. Trudge, trudge, trudge, we keep oa moving; Cheer up, butchers, we’ll be there; With your shining old meat knife You can slash us off a slice. And then charge it to account al­ ready there. Oh, the poor man had to walk. And tbe rich hog rode and lolled; But, thank God, *tis not the univer­ sal way. There are many jolly folks Who would not pass you by. Or would leave one weak and weary ’long the way. Step, step, step, we’re just a moving; Cheer up, doctors, have no fear; In vour office, bolstered up, You can kill or patch us up; And then come and get our honey crop this year. —V. D. Andrews. Circassian Walnut. Circassian walnut is sold by the i pound or the ton and not by the foot. And we watch a wlild — — hawk -------soar ' --As ---early „ __ as _116 B. C. it was Intro* O’er tho pleasant meadow lands, 1! duced __ j ;into ..... Italy from Persia. Th* And hum a pretty tune so light j’ ” ” are sold .. from the forest with logs and gay. tiw«ir bark on. Only tlie heart of th* Honk, bonk, honk, an rauto ‘~'------s corning, *— , WOod 18 used nntj lt ls the crooked Now we expect to get v feet de’ logs that ihjsscss the best । irregular log: And we clean our dirty feet. j figured wood. And prepare to take a seat It’s a cinch to figure why You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality—second, ’ Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which, you’ll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there! And, Camels never tire your taste! YouU appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after­ taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga­ rette in the world at any price I ‘ �I. spending Ur John E. Taylor has closed hte shop the wepk with her brother. Royfor about a month and has accept­ Brumm. in Csatleion. , • Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb ot Car­ ed a position as engineer on Lewis son City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wildt’i threshing machine. Mr. and rfrs. 0. G. Squlera and C. P. Sprague Sunday. Mrs. Tom Copeland and daughter daughters returned to their home at Helen of Charlotte spent Sunday with P*Wttec Monday noon, after spending a w»-ek with relative* here. friends in tbe village. Mi** Alice Brumm has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth nf Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Sebewaing as a delegate to the an-1 nual state convention of the Y. P. A. Glenn Bera Saturday. George Deane, Mra. Eva Deane and and Sunday school convention. Mr. Barrow of Detroit will speak Mr: and Mrs. Ward Quick motored at the Adventist Christian church to Fine lake Thursday. next Saturday evening; also Sunday Mrs. -C. E. Baker and Mrs., Ora morning and Sunday afternoon. Wheeler and children are spending Mrs. Serol Powers and daughters the week at Thornapple. Dorothy and Gertrude returned from Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hildreth ot Detroit Thursday, where they visit­ Grand-Rapids were guests of Mr. and ed Mrs. Rbobea Mead and family. Mra. Geo. Betts Saturday. Harley Feighner and family of The Fashbaugh family reunion Castleton motored to Flint Saturday. will be held at Thornapple lake at Mrs. C. C. Gibson and children re­ Graves' landing. August 15. turned home with them for a short Mra. G. W. Gallatin of Battle visit. Creek spent a few days last week Miss Edna M. Schulze, who is at­ with her sister, Mrs. B. Mix. tending school at Ypsilanti, spent the Mra. Joseph Mix entertained fif­ week end with her aunt. Mrs. C. M. teen for dinner Friday in honor of Early, and Grace Moore in Toledo, her two grandsons' birthdays. Ohio. Zim Wenger and wife of Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon and Mr. and JUST TAKE A CERTAIN SUM, EVER SO SMALL, AND PUT visited Menno Wenger ond Amos Mrs. Wickham of Bedford were IT IN THE BANK EACH PAY DAY, AND SOON YOU’LL BE SUR­ Wenger.Saturday and Sunday. guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. PRISED TO SEE THE SIZE OF YOUR BALANCE. Mildred and Helen Cole, who have Marshall at their home in Maple been spending the summer at Cale­ Grove. THAT WILL STIMULATE YOUR INTEREST IN SAVING, donia, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Hunt Braithwaite of AND SOON YOU WILL HAVE YOUR FIRST THOUSAND DOL­ Merrill Serven of Battle Creek Panama. Canal Zone, a former teach­ LARS AND THE ONLY HARD THOUSAND TO ACCUMULATE. and Carl Keyes of Assyria spent er in our high school, is spending sev­ eral days here with her many MORETHOUSANDSTOYOUR CREDIT WILL FOLLOW EASILY. Sunday with Nashville friends. Read over the program for the two friends. TRY IT. BEGIN NOW. Mr. and-Mrs. A. L. Drake and three days Harvest Festival and see if you children of Michigan City, Indiana,, think you can afford to miss it. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. Peter Griffin and fanflly of Grand were week end visitors at the home YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. Rapids called at the home of Mr. of the former's grandmother, Mrs. E. S. Drake. and Mrs. Wm. Sample Saturday. Mrs. Matilda Brice fell while car­ Winn Green, who has been spend­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - .SERVICE. ing some ot bls vacation in Detroit, ing for her flowers in the yard. No bones were broken, but owing to her returned home Tuesday evening. advanced age she will be laid up for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and some time. Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine are spend­ Green’s photos are recognized ev­ ing some time at Thornapple lake. erywhere. You want good photo­ Boosters are out billing the sur­ graphs. Finest photographs 13.50 7h£. '3ANX THAT BROUGHT YOU 4-*/° rounding country and neighboring to >10.00 per doz. Green's Studio. villages for the Harvest Festival. Hastings.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. Jack Downing and Please remember that people in little daughter of Detroit are visiting business on Main street have sprink­ Miss Mildred Purchiss is at Ypsi­ relatives in and around Nashville. ling tax to pay whether they own lanti visiting her niece. Miss LaNola Mrs. Charles Cool and Mrs. Viola the real estate or not. Edith A. Hagerman were guests of Mra. Emma Fleming.—Advt. Dennis Yarger and family were at Cross. Miss Frances Roscoe Is spending Herrington in Maple Grove Sunday. Freeport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker spent Mr. and Mra. J. E. Hamilton and the week end with relatives at Bat­ Mrs. Lettie Perry is caring for a few days with friends at Grand Rapids. . daughter LoEna spent Saturday after­ tle Creek. Mrs. C. O. Barker and Jennie Dickson. L. E. Slout and family of Battle noon with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Gould. daughter. Miss Vivian, came home A new lot of hair bow ribbons at Creek called on » Nashville friends George Faul and family of Wood­ with them for a few days visit. ■Cortright’s.—Advt. Sunday. land were Sunday callers at the Misses Bernice and Beulah Mead Orville Perkins of Lansing was Miss Glayds Everts of Battle home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath. entertained a party of their young .home over Sunday. Creek spent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and lady friends at a six o'clock dinner The Kunz reunion will be held at parents. children spent Sunday in Hastings last evening in honor of their guest. Putnam park today. LeEna Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. (he guests of Joe Nevitt and family. Miss Zarepha Bartow of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser were B. Gould visited relatives in Lansing The Misses Gertrude and Frieda The Woman's Missionary society 4it Charlotte Sunday. Sunday. of the M. E. church will meet with Schulze entertained Miss Marjorie Mrs. Sarah Good spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds were Mra. J. E. Rentschler Friday. August Schulze of Victoria, Va.. Ray Noban ■with Kalamo friends. of Middleville, Charles Blivln of guests of David Ickes in Baltimore Paper napkins at Cortrlght’s, 5 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. Mr. Hastings and Harold Bennett Sunday. cents per dozen.—Advt. A maiden lady by the name of In­ • Mrs. Arthur Crandall of Johns­ and Mrs. Sam Marshall returned Fri­ Miss Laura Hampton of Charlotte town called on Nashville friends day from their auto trip through graham was found dead In her bed at her home at Hastings Monday. is helping at the bakery. Ohio. i Tuesday. F. G. Baker and Adolph Dause Jr. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Potter and She lived alone and was last seen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kaiamaleft Monday for Buffalo., izoo called on friends in the village family and Mrs. Albert Spire started on Sunday a week before her body Tuesday on an auto trip to Cleveland. was found. H. A. Maurer was in Battle Creek Saturday. William Peck of Onondaga. New Sunday, visiting friends. i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Pendill were York, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Ed. Ernest Brooks is quite ill with 'Grand Rapids spent Sunday'with the at Battle Creek Monday to conduct Kinne. Mr. Peck did not know of • home folks. pneumonia, but is better. funeral services of the former’s his brother-in-law's death and ar­ Complete line of genuine Ford I Light frosts the past week have the rived here Just a few hours after the done some slight damage to crops on uncle. gjarts. Cool & Hinckley.5—Advt. funeral services. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rickies and low ground. JEva and Esther Smith of Detroit Mrs. Fred Potter and daughters i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz. Carl son of Battle Creek were Sunday Mildred and Marian, Mrs. Floyd Ev­ ■mre visiting Mrs. Verdon Knoll. Albert Lentz motored to Lans­ guests of Rev. J. J. Marshall ami erts and daughter. Lovisa, and Mrs. Mrs. Emma Strow is spending a land family. ang Sunday. “ Albert Spire attended the Assyria tfew days with Charlotte friends. Fuel is cash. Please don't ask for Farmers' club at Charles Cox’s in 1 Frank of Lansing spent Don't fail to read advt. of the Sunday at Carman credit. We have to pay for it when Phelps Bankrupt Stock Sale.—Advt. W. K. Cole.the home of Mr. and Mrs. we get it; why not you? L. H. Cook. Bellevue, Saturday. Dorris Higbee, who is spending Clint Kocher, an old resident of George Herrington and son —Advt. the summer with her grandparents. Nashville, spent the week end here. i of Mrs. Martin Nutt and Lawrence Brown Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker, fell against Charlotte spent Saturday with Don't fail to read advt. of the Mrs. B. Mix. of Lansing were guests at the home the porch steps while at play Tues­ Phelps Bankrupt Stock Sale.—Advt. I Mrs. Mary Hunt of Lanning was a of Rev. J. J. Marshall in Maple Grove day evening and suffered a severe Emmett Surine of Parma spent !guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grlbbln Sunday. fracture of an arm. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mlll- over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis returned Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newton of •er. Thursday from their western trip Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miss Fern Wenger is visiting and report having had a most enjoy­ Cramer of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb friends at Caledonia, Middleville and able trip. of Morgan, Saturday night, a daugh­ Grand Rapids. day at Frank Cramer's. Mrs. Frank* ter. Mrs. John Martens returned Sun­ Cramer returned home with Jay for Mrs. Wm. Tarbell of Vermontville The Clover Leaf club will meet called on Mrs. Fned Tarbeil and C. day from Battle Creek and Kalama­ a week's visit in the city. past zoo. where site has visited the ■With Miss Ila fcValrath Friday even­ Cross Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Kellar and children of ing. Mansfield, Ohio, are guests of thq Richard. Infant sou of Mr. and Miss-Hefen Copeland, who has former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris and Victor Baas of Castle­ Mrs. C. 0. Mason is seriously ill been visiting friends here the past Wm. Messimer, and other friends in ton called on Mrs. Charlie Cross Fri­ with pneumonia. week, returned to her home at Chi­ the village. Mr. Kellar will arrive day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White spent cago Monday. Friday for a few days* visit. Miss Arline McKinnis ot Battle Sunday in Maple Grove with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coon of Cale­ Creek spent Sunday with relatives Mrs. Will Weeks. Lansing were guests Sunday evening donia spent Sunday at the home of here. Miss Gertrude Stowell of Coats of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins of their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Cole. Mrs. Emma Strow is spending a Grove is spending the week with Maple Grove. Mildred and Helen Cole, who are few days with her sister at Char- Mias Greta Quick. Mrs. H. F. Remington left Wednes­ spending the summer with them, re­ Jotte. Sunday visitors at A. G. Murray's day morning for a week's stay with turned home with them Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Miss Alice Roscoe is home from were Ira Nichols of Detroit, Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Hill, at Mrs. J. E. Bergman Saturday ___ _ and ■Crand Rapids and is accompanied by Mra. Z. B. Slater and Mr. and Mrs. East Lansing. _____were ______ Mr.____ and___ Mrs. " Earl tier room-mate. Miss Letie Dennison Mack Slater and daughter ot Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will King and daugh­ Sunday of. Highland Park, who will visit here. field and Nelson Murray of Charlotte. ter Wilma of Battle Creek visited at Brown and little son of Kalamazoo, the homes of T. C. Barnes and Allie Mra. Minta White, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and son Junior of Wells Sunday. J. Potter of Shelby, Ohio, and Mrs. Lansing. Kate Tucker and daughter Of Char­ A man named Barnhart stalled his lotte called on Mr. and Mra. David motor on a crossing just east ot Kunz Sunday. Hastings Monday evening, Just in Fortu­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen and front ot a passenger train. children ot Maple Grove visited the nately the occupants ot the car had latter's brother. Will Miller, and wife last Sunday. Stone and other building material for the new mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery is arriving and work will is Rub No-More Naptha Soap. The Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine went Beware of half truths—inaccurate statements are more inbar. Watch for coupon. Ask for Rub to their home in Detroit last week, No-More at all grocers. jurious than lies—they fool more people. You know Sherafter spending a couple of weeks with relatives here. win-Wiliams paints, you know how many feet's gallon cov­ Word was received Monday from ers, you know how long it will wear. It has been an es­ Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris from Yel­ tablished fact for halt acentury. I pay no painter a commis­ lowstone park, stating they were headed toward home. sion to deceive you; I give you the price direct, you get the Mrs. Jennie Andrews of Albion benefit . and Mrs. Herrington and daughter of Charlotte were guests of friends In and save it WSlaie Savings Bank AND PUMPS POOLED $1.98 ■ ■ $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, etc., choice for ■ 7 pairs white lace boots left, 3, 3 1-2, and 4 for $1.00 ■ Silk and Voile Waists at almost Cost ! 4 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 Pink Salmon, 18c H. A. MAURER time to escape before the train hit son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarthe car, which was carried about ence Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert forty rods on the pilot and totallyj Kinne, Air. Mr. ano and Mrs. Mra. tester Lester Kinne, I” Frank wrecked. *" Kinne, Mrs. Lucia Kinne of The Golden Links class of the! Hastings. Mr. Kinne will long be remembered as a clean, upright Evangelical Sunday school held their July monthly meeting at Putnam man. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the community. park. The corresponding secretary was not able to be present. After Senator. Mark Harvey of Constan­ the business session, refreshments tine was in town Tuesday and Wed­ were served. nesday. Mr. Harvey is a candidate" Mrs. L. H. Cook left Friday for her for the republican nomination for former home at Brantford. ~ On- congress in the fourth district, and is tarlo, Canada, expecting to be optimistic in regard to his chance for the nomination. His record in absent several weeks. She was companied by her guest. Miss Jean the senate certainly commends him Reid, who was also a former resi­ to the voters of the district, and his personality is very pleasing. dent of Brantford. S. B. Preston left Sunday, for East LeRoy, from whence his son Roy and HUNTS COMING BACK. family accompanied him to La­ The Hunt Stock company, which Grange, Indiana, and attended the funeral of Mr. Preston's brother. Al­ paid a recent visit to Nashville, an­ bert, aged 80 years, who dropped nounces a return engagement, and dead Friday. Mr. Preston returned will be here on Thursday, Frldaymnd Saturday evenings, August 12, 13, home Tuesday. 14. They will give evening ‘perMr.. N. W. Welchre underwent <tonn»«M ool, ud will ham*an' serious operation for hernia at Nlch- tjre repertoire of new.plays, with UPola boepltal at Battle Creek on Tue»- ,0.datc .peelaltlee—Adrt. day, August 3, at which time about 17 pounds of fat was also removed from the abdominal muscles. She NOTICE. came from under the aneesthetic in Please remember August 10 13 the fine shape, and Is doing nicely. last day for paying village taxes, ____ The funeral services for Edwin Will be at the State Savings bank Kinne were held Friday at his home. three more days—Saturday of this Rev. Chas. Hanks officiated. Inter­ week and Wednesday and Saturday ment was made at Lakeview. Those of next week and at home the other who attended from out of town were days. Edith A. Fleming, Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Viemaster and Menz 66 Ease" —A WORK SHOE OF QUALITY Farmers and laboring men de­ mand a shoe that will give satisfac­ tory service under severest condi­ tions. It must be designed for comfort, built of the best materials and constructed to hold its? shape. The Nunn-Bush line ~ of MENZ ••EASE” work shoes meets all these requirements, and we have tbe most complete asortment In town. When you need a new pair, call in and let us fit you out. We know that Mens ••Ease” shoes will please you. J. B. KRAFT & SON \rroTvc FOOTWEAR PAINT PAINT PAINT THE LASTING SOAP The Prophet Said Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE When a better paint is made I will sell it Buy a Higher Quality — For Less Money. Grace Smith, who has been spend- Going South—Leave Nashville, Bakery, 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel. 7.25. Kalamo, Barnabee’s store. turned home Saturday. 7.55. Bellevue, Hotel, 8.15. Arrive Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mix and Mr. Battle Creek, Interurban Station. and Mrs. Paul Mix and Joseph Mix, Going North—Leave Battle Creek. Jr., accompanied Andrew R«*e Interurban Station. 4.10. Bellevue. 5.00. Kalamo, 5.10. Vermontville, TiH! BevonIK-1 5.40. Arrive Naabvilla, 8.00. Stan­ dard Time. Round trip daily, in­ cluding Sundays. We have some bargains in summer Wash Goods. Buy your Percales and Dress Ginghams now for fall. They will be higher. A few of those Jap Silk Waists left at $3.35. Men’s overalls, work shirts and work shoes. Men’s light weight underwear, two-piece or union suits. Tennis footwear, brown or white. w. H. KLEINMANS Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-08-12.pdf 6ddb28a8ff20b28921bf1c619b86e58b PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in • Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920 VOLUME XLVII EVERVTHIXO BEADl'. 1 BRING YOUR > FINANCIAL PROBLEMS TO US~ Illlllllll YOU ARE z Welcome If your need is legitimate, within the help of sound banking practice; it will be gladly met at this Bank. And in any event we shall be pleased to have you call on us with any business problem that con­ fronts you. Our only excuse for existence as a bank is the Service we can render—so consider us Always, Your FRIEND. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BAR.< Don’t Miss The HARVEST FESTIVAL Just forget the cares and worries of everyday life and come to NASHVILLE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY and enjoy the big two day celebration. There’ll be something doing every minute, and you can’t afford to miss it • Our store will be open both days for your accommodation, and you are welcome to call on us for any favors that we may be able to render. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store fa. Get a Kodak Picture of the various interesting events at the Harvest Festival. We carry a complete line of Kodaks and Kodak Supplies OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH We do Developing and Printing Make our store your headquarters during the Festival, August 12th and 13th. ———————————————— THE REXALL STORE NUMBER 3 LOCAL mnra. Mrs. Bessie Peters and daughters BUSINESS NEWS of Battle Creek are spending a IMg Harvest Festival S’arts off This‘ Len Brady is again doing night week with Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers. Morning and W1U Fill Two Big police duty, —Zemer has nails. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner and Days. Mr. and _ Mrs. Frank Price were daughters, Lillian and Helen, visited —See Zemer's ranges. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer in Ma­ '—It pays to see Zemer. As The News goes to press Wed­ at Sebewa Sunday. Little girls' white dresses, at Cort- ple Grove Sunday. nesday afternonn appearances Indi­. — Wash tubs at Zemer’s. Mrs. C. L. Walrath is spending ten cate that everything will be in readi- right's, $2.25.—Advt. —Pyrex ware at Zemer's. uom for the big two-day celebrationi Closing out children's tennis shoes days with her sister, Mrs. Louis —Barbed wire at Glasgow's. Faul, in Woodland, and Mr. Walrath which opens Thursday morning and at Cortright’s.—Advt. :—School booke at Wotring's. closes late Friday, night. Mrs. Fay Hummel and baby are visited there over the week end. Have> car of Lehigh Valley high­ The big platform for the free visiting at Charlotte. —Zemer for kitchen hardware. vaudeville attractions is up and grade pea coal on the way. Get —Zemer has Perfection stoves. Will Hoisington of Kalamazoo is your order in now and be sure of ready. The merry-gb-round and —See Zemer for paint and oil. your share. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Ferris wheel are set and in working here calling on friends. Federal double cable base tires. —Choice line of cigars at Brown’s. oruer. Show tents, refreshment Oren Price, wife and son Junior booths, novelty stands, etc., line thej Cool A Hinckley.—Advt. —We fit your eyes with proper returned to their home at Port Hur­ streets, and the village is full of con-, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason are it on Saturday, after spending several lenses. Wotring. cessionaires who have gathered to Marshall visiting relatives. weeks with relatives and friends —Keep us busy. We love to help entertain the crowds and inci­ Mrs. C. I. Hoffman of South Haven here. work. Dave Kunz. dentally gather in their share of the is a guest of Mrs. Fred Mayo. Creosote oil, the great preserva­ —We have the New Perfection oil coin. Lace insertion, fine patterns, at tive for wood, is a fine thing for cook stoves. Glasgow. The airplane will arrive this morn­ Cortright ’s, per yard 2%c.—Advt. treating silos. Read our advertise­ —Just in; a lot of 'those angle ing and will make flights from PurMrs. Viola Hagerman spent Sun­ ment in this issue. L. H. Cook.— steel fence posts. Glasgow. chiss field, in the east part of town. Advt. . It is well -worth the price they ask day with friends in Battle Creek. —Try Pratt’s stock food and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hatner are car­ poultry All summer hats, your choice for to undergo the wonderful ex­ regulator. Glasgow. ing for the home of Mr. and Mrs. perience of a flight through the air, one dollar. Mrs. Cecile Logan.—Ad. —Fine assortment of chewing L. G. Fisher, while they are visiting high over the town, with the beauti­ Inez Lowell of Maple Grove is in Milwaukee and other points in gum, charms, candles, etc., at ful view of the countryside, with its spending Brown’s. a week with Helen Glasner. Wisconsin. beautiful lakes, streams, wopds, —Call in and see the United pow­ D. E. Wesmer and Mrs. Moyer of Green's photos are recognized ev­ fields and villages. Da(ly exhibition You want good photo­ er washing machine in operation. flights will also be made by Aviator Canada are visiting at J. B. Kraft’s. erywhere. graphs. Finest photographs $3.50 Glasgow. Young, who will introduce all of the and Lewis Schulze spent ov­ to —Try our Shoo-Fly or Cow-Ease, 110.00 per doz. Green's Studio difficult and thrilling stunts of the er Earl Sunday with friends at Hastings. Hastings.—Advt. to keep the flies off the horses and bird man. Miss Gertrude Schulze spent a The sports will start promptly at Mr. and Mrs. F.- J. Holliker of cows. Glasgow. ten o'clock each morning, and from couple of days last week in Jackson. Whitehouse, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. —Saccharin, tumeric, curry pow­ then until late at night there will be Miss Rose Thomas of Bay City is Harry Braley of Toledo are spend­ der and all the rest of the pickle something doing every minute. Get visiting ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. fixings, at Wotring’s. her brother, George Thomas a program aqd keep track of the Dan Garlinger. —Talcum and face powders, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds were various even’s. Programs are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner and creams, lotions, perfumes and other furnished tree to all, and may be ob­ at Charlotte Saturday visiting rela­ daughter, toilet requisites at Brown ’s. Vonda, spent Sunday in tained at headquarters at the big tives. Hastings, guests of Mr. and Mrs. —Discount rates will be extended platform and at the various stores. Mrs. Charles Hanks has been in Byron Risbrldger and daughter, .Miss up to August 30th, so pay your water poor health for the past couple of Ethel Copenhaver. rent before then. Village Clerk. • WEEK’S EXCITEMENT STARTS. weeks. -Mrs. Bert Pember and two little Mrs. E. V. Keyes went to Battle sons returned to their home at De­ —Finest line of really good cigars Early Morning Fire Calls Out the De­ Creek Thursday to be gone several in town. High class goods, proper ­ troit Sunday, after spending several partment Wednesday. weeks. months here with her sister, Mrs. ly kept. Trade increasing every week. Dave Kunz. O. E. Yerty of Hastings spent Sat­ Frank Purchiss, Jr. Huge volumes of black smoke, ac­ *’ ” E. ’ companied by a smell like a Pitts­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. —Immense line of fresh fruits of Miss Hah Walrath entertained the Schantz. burg stogy in full blast, called the Clover Leaf club Friday night. Dur­ all kinds for the Harvest FestivaL fire department to the Caley & Son Alton Barnes of Vermontville ing the business session it was voted Largest stock in town of cigars and plant yesterday morning, where they called at the home of T. C. Barnes to have a flower day soon. Light re­ tobaccos. Chas. Diamante. . found a brisk fire blazing in a ware­ Saturday. freshments were served. —Bera & Sons call your atten­ house at the rear of the plant. The Mrs. Ione Cassler has returned Leo. and George Cahill of Sagi­ to their advt. on page 5. They warehouse was well filled with old from her trip to Petoskey and Trav­ naw drove over Tuesday to visit tion have sold .six of these manure paper, rags, rubber, etc., which ac­ erse City. their aunt. Mrs. E. V. Barker, who spreaders during the past week. counted for the savory odors which has not been so well for several days, Mrs. D. E. Keyes is visiting her ruined many an otherwise perfectly daughter, — Fire, windstorm, automobile, Mrs. John Serven, in Bat­ and is confined to her bed. good breakfast. glass, liability insutance in the Mrs. Cecile Logan and daughter plate The bursting of some imperfect tle Creek. best and strongest companies. C. and Miss Pauline Miller re­ hose delayed the work badly, but i Miss Gertrude Schulze has ac­ Beatrice Friday from their auto trip to A. Hough. the flames were finally extinguished, cepted a position in the Citizens Tele­ turned — When in need of anything in Detroit. Miss Mid red Siebert re ­ leaving the building standing but phone office. the steam heating, furnace or plumb­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daugh­ turned with them for a visit. badly charred, whilfi the contents ing line, call in and let us figure Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scofield and were badly burned and soaked. ter Daisy motored to Ohio Friday to with you on whatever you may need. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scofield of Glasgow. The loss will be in the neighbor­ visit friends. came Monday to visit the hood of 1500, with no insurance. The Baptist Sunday school- held Jackson (ormer's sister, Mrs. Mary Gardner, The origin of the fire is a mystery, their annual picnic at Thoruapple Notice. and other relatives in this vicinity. but as the doors were not locked it lake Tuesday. is likely somebody had used the Parties found destroying or defac­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daugh­ John Kidder returned Fri­ place as a boudoir the night before dayMaster ters. Miss Daisy and Mrs. Charlie ing any park or city property will bo from Assyria, where he has been and had been careless with the match­ several weeks. Lynn, and children, were guests of prosecuted. We are trying to mako es with which they lighted their cig­ Nashville a pleasant and desirable Miss Vonda Felghner is spending Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mrs. Earl place id which to live, and wanton arettes. a few days with Miss Mabel Mead, Hoffman at Thornapple lake Sunday. defacing or destruction of park seats, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and hedges, trees, or other property will EXTRA ATTRACTIONS BOOKED. north of town. Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ not ‘be *-•--• Since the Harvest Festival pro­ Neal Otney of Gibsonburg visited daughter tolerated. Appelman. Mrs. Golah Teeple grams were printed the attractions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie thur By Order Village Council. and Miss Varta Hummel attended the • Ringling committee has signed up more num­ Faust last week. Bros, circus at Lansing bers for the big free vaudeville That Horrible Thirst Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and son Thursday. show which will be staged on the big Harold of Detroit visited Mrs. Cecile be _____ __ instantly , , ___ and ______ thoroughly __ _ Elder Schadell of Grand Rapids Can platform at the Harvest Festival, Logan last week. . conducted with our refreshing tem­ services at the Seventh quenched which will "make it by far the big­ perance beer. Everything you could Mrs. Charlie Roscoe spent the Day Adventist church Saturday and gest thing ever offered in the way of ( past week with relatives at Marshall gave a very pleasing solo. He was desire but the "kick.” Dave Kunz. a free show at these affairs. and Battle Creek. entertained at the home of J. E. Notice. The Kinne families had a reunion Hamilton. People are earnestly and courte­ and booked In a merry-go-round, a at Putnam park last Sunday, thirtyMr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodge of Feris wheel, and a number of other five being present. Cass City visited their cousin. Mrs. ously requested not to throw paper, concessions which with those alMr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger are Ed. Surine, Wednesday and Thurs­ fruit skins or other rubbish in the ready booked will make our streets nicely settled in their new home on day while on a motor trip through streets. Help jus to keep our'streets look like the midway at the state Washington street. the State, Mr. Dodge is postmaster clean and sightly. By Order Village Council. fair. ’ T. D. Demary and a party of at Cass City. Indications are that with. good friends of Kalamazoo called on Nash­ My. and Mrs. G. B. Guy and little The Festival a Failure.. weather the festival this year will ville friends Sunday. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Unless you buy your ice cream and far eclipse any prior event ofI Its Vernard Troxell and family attend­ Evans of Ashland, Ohio, motored soft drinks at Kunz's ice cream par­ kind we have ever held. ed the Troxell reunion at Thornap­ here Saturday to visit relatives and lor. Everything in fancy dishes. friends. Mrs. Guy was formerly ple lake Wednesday. Finest ice cream in the city. M1LLKJLKMITH Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and aon Miss Clara Thomas. Clifton Miller, son of Mr.'and Mrs. The Nashville ball team played at Chiropractor Installs New Table. A. J. Miller of Assyria, and Miss Junior of Lansing are visiting Mr. Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon and Edith Smith, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. J. E. Bergman. Dr. Hinekley has just installed a lost a hard fought game by a score Mrs. Fred Smith of Nashville, were Roy Reynolds of Maple GYove of 7 to 4. The L. O. team will play Palmer Hylo office table. “I had no married at the Baptist par- called on his parents. Mr. and Mrt. the return game at the Festival this intention of locating here,” said the sonage at Hastings, at 8.30 p. doctor, "when I was called to Nash­ J. E. Reynolds, Saturday. (Thursday) afternoon. Tuesday, August 3. Rev. Hawkins, ville last April to attend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Swarts of Barker, but such an interest was pastor, performed the ceremony, in daughter, Hazell, visited friends in Louisiana are visiting the former's the presence of the bride’s parents as Assyria Sunday afternoon. taken in this work that I found it parents, Mr. and Mrs. I^eRoy Swarts, witnesses, the ring ceremony being Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter, and other friends here. The young impossible to decline.” used. Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent last Fern, are visiting her sister, Mrs. F. couple were married about a month ago and this is their wedding trip. week at .Grand Rapids, and have re­ R. Kroger, at Vermontville. O. Z. Ide and family of Detroit Meredith Cole and family of Lans­ turned to their home in Assyria, Dr. W. A. Vance and family, Mr.. are guests of Philip Dahlhouser and ing were Sunday callers at the home and Mrs. Fred Mayo, Mr. and Mrs.- family during the home coming where they will reside. The young people have a host of of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. Frank Caley, daughter Mildred,. week. O. Z. is a former Nashville friends in the community who are Leonard Reynolds of Wayland Charlotte Cross, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. boy who took the law course at U. extending hearty good wishes and spent the week end with his parents, Wotring and son John and Mr. andI of M., and who is making good In congratulations. Mrs. C. T. Munro spent Sunday at. his profession. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Sold, in five weeks, the T, C. Rev. Geo. A. Critchett will return Clear lake. CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. Died, at her home in Quincy,. Downing property, the Solomon Var­ from his vacation and fill his regu ­ All teachers, who taught and all lar appointments next Sunday. Mich., August 1, 1920, of complica­ ney property, the Mrs. J. B. Mar­ pupils who have attended the Chance tions resulting from an operation for ’ shall property. Chas. Mix’s wagon Mildred Troxell of Castleton spent school are invited to attend a reun­ appendicitis, Mrs. Emm? Bush, who the Sylvia Reynolds property, ion to ba beid at the school house on a few days at the home of Mr. and was a former resident of this place।। shop, the Mrs. Elliston property, the Leslie Wednesday, August 25. Pot luck Mrs. Vernard Troxell last week. and will be remembered as Mrs. Cheeseman property, the Ransom George Deane, Cliff Klelnhans, Emma Mead. dinner. • Mayo property, the Mrs. Connett Committee: Clarence Mater and Frank Caley were Kieth Nelson, little son of Mr. andi property. .Perkins & Kunz.—Advt. at Portland Friday, on business. Mrs. Casale Cotton, Mrs. F. K. Nelson, was knocked down। We should judge that when CandlMrs. Etta Chance. Miss LaNola Cross has returned Miss Frances Childs, from Ypsilanti, where tihe attended while playing ball Monday, by a bat date Mott of Flint offered to retire Vermontville.. the state normal college this sum­ which slipped from the hands of an­ from the gubernatorial race, what he other boy. A bad gash was cut in। really meant was that he would get mer. Keith’s head and he was unconscious _j out In case any other candidate YINGER QUARTET COMING Misses Durien LoMell and Georg­ for some time, but the wound _ 'as could qualify with I'nime commencThe Yjnger Juvenile Quartet wiM ia Sutton of Battle Creek are spend­ patched up and Keith is ready for ’ Ing with ”M”, who lives in Flint, give a concert at the Evangelical ing the week with Mrs. Viola Hagerwho is a motor magnate, and who church Friday evening, August 18. The Y. P. A. business meeting for has been three times Mayor of hia at 7:20 p. m. Come and enjoy a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins of Win ­ home town. Otherwise, says Mott, August was held at the home of Mrs. quiet hour, after the noise and dust chester, Indiana, are spending the David Kunz Monday evening. The this retirement talk of mine don’t of the FesthraL Everybody likes week at the Furniss cottage at Thorn­ social hour was in the hands of Miss go!—Grand Rapids Herald. to hear the children sing. Nash- apple. Helen Klnne, who proved herself a Those who spent Sanday at the rill* W. C. T. U. The next home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Savage Ward Quick and daughter, Greta, very clever entertainer. Merle Hinckley and Miss Dorris meeting will be held at the home of were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coats of GARUNGER REUNION. Hinckley spent Monday at Battle Mrs. Nettie Johnson Sept. 13th, and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer a pot luck luncheon will precede the and family and George Coats of Ed­ Creek. more, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Cooper and Miss Edna Schulze returned home business session. Saddlebag lake. All those connect­ Thursday Word received by Nashville friends family, Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester from Ypsilanti, where Rhe ed with the reunion are urged to be has been taking a summer course at yesterday morning notified them of and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spauld­ present. If-you mto it you will be the normal. the death of Mrs. Letty Warburton ing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clare aorry. Plenty of eats. her home at Battle Creek. Mrs. Sheldon and family, Mr. and Mrs. house and lot at Daniel Gariinger, Set. Warburton was a former well-known Raymond Keech and family and Mrs. resident of Maple Grove township and Jessie Brown of Battle Creek, Mr. Kunz, as they art on the job all the police for the Harvest had many friends in the community and Mrs. John McIntyre and family, who will he grieved to learn of her Mr. and Mrs. I-ee Gould and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dalton and demise. She was the widow of J. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and family G. J. Smith. -ughter. Mrs. ChsrleH Bartlett, and Ed. Warburton, a Battle Creek "plain Lee»k flor- of Maple Grove, Grove. Mr. and Mrs. X H. Williams of Ionia are visiting iber of Cheeseman of NasfaviUe. Fred Mayo's. nle d tanar wai served on the lawn. year* ago. il �—— Ctiurch News TWKNTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. .Sid Black. The gyrations were suc________ |cessfuliy accomplished, but C. L. Items Taken From The News of Fri- j had to come back down town after day, August 16, I8»3. a supply of groceries. FORTY YEARS AGO. The new postoffice building is fast1 nearing completion; the brick work 11 finished, the roof put on, and the items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, August i-4, 1880. mrpenters are at work on the inter- Al Blair and Levi Smith went to The two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Downs have been seriously Detroit Thursday to atteul the dem­ ocratic convention. til the past week with diphtheria. Geo. Heath and Joe Comford are Dr. Geo. A. Parmeter, dentist, ----- - ------ who -- circulating out among the me farmers, ------ — baa been making weekly visits to uk|n- vlow8 of buildings. NMhrtlle. hu decided to oc*te 1«™ | H,ncock .nd Eojll.b club will permanently ud I* Ottln* up the h(jll] g ,t Un)on hB11 on Tueerooma recently y*c«ted by Dr. next. .j eretiln* ocuuie uoav '1 The Reform clubs clul of the township Geo. W. Walker ot Noble, Indiana, have made arrangements for a tem­ who is undoubtedly the heaviest man perance picnic mass meeting at Mor­ living, is going to attend the Nash­ gan, August 25th. ville races,- and Incidentally visit his The business enterprise of Nash­ brother north of the village. Mr. ville is steadily increasing, and the Walker weighs considerably over numbering ot bouses and places of 600 lbs., and will have to ride here business will soon be a positive In a baggage .car, as he can got get necessity. ' through the door of an ordinary The difficulty regarding the Scipio passenger car. dam has finally been settled. Dr. Nearly everyone in town has ad­ Young was summoned to Charlotte mired C. L. Glasgow's graceful move­ last week to answer to a charge of ments on a wheel, but there were contempt of court, because he did only a few spectators ot the finest not recognize the Injunctiotf served exhibition he has ever given. It was in him to desist from rebuilding the only the other evening that he was dam. It was the flume which he re­ gliding poetically toward home on paired, and the judge decided that he ..j.-*, ____________ had'a right to not only repair but to his bike, — carrying a miscellaneous assortment of groceries, consisting build a new one if he chose to do so. of eggs, sugar, etc., when he decided land rendered judgment in favor of to perform some new evolutions a la'the doctor. Munroe, rebate on taxes, $4.20; N. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council meeting. August 9, 1930. F. D., fire practice of July 26 and Regular meeting called to order August 9, $11.00; Frank Russell, salary, July. $100; Wm. Woodard, by Len W. Felghner, president. Present, Barker, Bailey, Hanne­ street work, $30; J. Traxler, street mann, Martens and Zuschnltt. Ab­ work, sprinkling, $66; John Heckathorn, park work, $38.50; C. Mar­ sent, Remington. Minutes of last meeting approved shall, Insurance on tool house, $8.73; T. Castelein, drayage on pipe fittings, as read. J. -Hummel, street work, $8.Request ot Harvest Festival com- *$’ .86; — — mittee for use of main streets, read. I’5*. J;e* Travis, street work, $15 Moved by Barker, supported by.Dell n“" Cazier, street work, « $3.50. SO. 1 Carried to adjourn. Bailey, that the same be granted. Len W. Felghner, President. Carried. F. K. Nelson, Clerk. Moved by Zuschnltt, supported by' Hannemann, that the warrant to the! woe: woe: woe: Village Treasurer for the collection I of taxes be extended to the 24th of. ' There’s a poor guy up at Cheboy­ August, 1920. gan who sure has a "kick” coming, Carried. but he didn’t find it In the booze he Mr. Remington takes his seat. I bought. Listen to this doleful tale Tho following were appointed to . from ... Al Weber’s Cheboygan Demoact as special police for the 12th and Crat: • 13th of August: Frank Caley, Men-] “A local fellow who has been stickno Wenger, Jim Hummel and G. J.'ing steadily to a good job all sumSmith. 1 mer, dug up the old sock he has been The following bills were read and saving his wealth in. and borrowing on motion by Barker, supported bylSOme more of friends bought what Hannemann the same were ordered he thought was a whole barrel of paid: !regular booze, Wednesday, of a H. F. Remington, care of rest stranger who had been around town room, July, $8.00; Sam Blocker, re-1 most of the week offering the probale on taxes, $27.96; Mrs. Carrie duct for sale. His .price per gallon Was a little out of reach at first, but when real money hove In sight h’6dropped to a figure that would encompass the pile and the dicker was made. The sample the fellow was showing about to the boys was ot tho old fashioned kind that has grown very scarce and valuable and a barrel of that would have set the possessor in a position to buy himself an auto after he had dribbled it out in doses to a waiting gang of lolling and parching throats, but after the young fellow came into possession of his buy he found that bo had about fifty gallons of spoiled rain water, and an undrinkable slop on his hands that was fit only to be turned into a sewer. In consequence the young fellow’s quick road to riches has come to an end for the time being, and be is back working harder than ever at his old Job.” Kash and Karry Harvest Festival Specials Tea siftings, lb20c 50c coffee . 44c Crackers lb15c Flake white soap. . 7c 5 lbs Cornmeal30c Cracker Jack8c Salt Pork, lb25c Paprus plates, doz ... 6c XXXX Coffee 30c Post toasties, 1g19c Calumet B. P., lb25c Matches, box ... 5c Wax paper, roll5c Jap Rose soap10c National oats, pkg.... He Quaker Oat, 1g27c Quaker oats, sm12c Bulk coffee, lb39c 25 lb. sack flour1.89 Bulk tea, lb..-..50c & 60c Chase & Sanborn’s teas that Tease the Taste Chase & Sanborn’s coffees a blend to suit any taste 44c, 50c, 55c a lb. Hon. C. L. Glasgow spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Grand Rapids, rounding up his local organization, which is composed of some ot the most representative men in the city. Mr. Glasgow is steering clear of the ward heelers and plug uglies with which Sleeper made his bed during his two gubernatorial campaigns, which commends his candidacy to that portion of the people who be­ lieve a candidate for office should not stoop to nasty methods and under­ handed tactics to accomplish his ends. Mr. Glasgow steadfastly in­ sists on making no promises or en­ tering into no deals which will ham­ per him in the least degree In the event of his being elected Governor. He acts on the theory that the office should seek the man and that the high minded candidate should con­ fine his efforts to making the ac­ quaintance of the people and then abide by the decision ot the voters. The Tradesman is pleased to support Mr. Glasgow, not because of his po­ litical faith, but because he is the only mercantile candidate in the field and also because he has always acquitted himself well In every pub­ lic office he has held in the past If the past is any criterion of the fu­ ture, Mr. Glasgow would make a most excellent executive officer. —Michigan Tradesman. DEMOCRATS WILL FILE PETITION8. Daring the past week petitions have been circulated for Democratic nominations tor county offices, for representative, congressional and gu­ bernatorial officer. The names on tho county petitions are as follows: For sheriff, David Kunz of Nashville, prosecuting attorney, Thomas Sulli­ van, county clerk, Mrs. Lillian Mason of Maple Grove, register of deeds, Michael A. Vester, county treasurer, Glenn Alien of Middleville, commis­ sioner of highways, James Crawley of Baltimore, coroners, Dr. Swift of Middleville and Dr. McIntyre of Ths American Red Cross, by its Congressional charter, is officially designated: To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armlee in time of - war, In accordance with the conventions of Geneva. To act In matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of com­ munication between the American people and their Army and Navy. To continue and carry on a sys­ tem of national and International relief in time of peace and to ap­ ply the same In mitigating the suf­ ferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calam­ ities. To devise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering. -CXJRTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 11-25, 1920. MEMBERSHIP FEES: I 1.03 Annual .... 5.00 Contributing 50.00 Life 10.00 Sustaining . 100.00 Patron ..... Send dues to your nearest local chapter. FIRST AID TRAINING TO MEN AND WOMEN American Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands Life* Saving Methods. The purpose of Instruction In First Aid to the injured offered by the Amer­ ican Red Cross Is to train men and women to administer First Aid treat­ ment promptly and Intelligently when emergencies demand It. First Aid treatment is not Intended to take the ।place of a physician's service. A sur­ ,geon should always be sutnmoneed as ]a precautionary measure where there , Is an Injury of any consequence, but when one cannot be secured a few min­ utes' delay may mean a fatality. In 1such a case a person trained In First .Aid is invaluable not only to the In­ ।dividual, but through him to the com­ munity In which he lives. There is perhaps no way of nscer..‘talnlng the number of deaths or seri­ ,ous disablements which result from !lack of proper safeguards or prompt emergency treatment. It Is safe to as­ 1 !sert they number thousands dally. There can be no doubt that the appli­ ' .cation of First Aid methods to each ,case would Immeasurably lighten the ,country’s toll of suffering and death. The dissemination of First Aid train­ ,ing and information has already pro­ duced a farreachlng and beneficial In­ 1 fluence in. the prevention of accidents on railroads, in mines and In great In­ ' 1dustrial concerns. The benefit of a widespread knowl­ ।edge of First Aid In the event of a ।great disaster, such ns a train wreck, .an explosion, an earthqulke, etc„ is obvious. Laymen who have had First Aid, training can render efficient as­ sistance. Many Ilves rnay depend upon such emergency care. Red Cross First Aid work Includes (1) the formation and conduct, through Red Cross chapters, of classes for In­ struction In accident prevention and First Aid to the Injured among men and women In all communities and In every industry; (2) the Introduction of courses of instruction in high .schools and colleges. The Red Cross is prepared to supply First Aid books and equipment at rea­ sonable pi Ices. Every person In this country able to do so should, tn his own interest, re­ ceive Red Cross First Aid Instruction^ Information about the course and in­ struction classes may be had at the nearest chapter headquarters. • RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND More than $5,000,000 has been spent by the American Red Cross in aiding the stricken people of. Poland. The organization has nursed the sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, shelter­ ed the homeless, schooled the children and cared for the orphans there. It has conducted a relentless fight against typhus, Cholera and other terrible dis­ eases. So today millions of men and women In that resurrected nation speak In grateful appreciation of “The Greatest Mother In the World.” Nearly 200 American Red Cross workers are now engaged in relief ac­ tivities in Poland. Foor large relief bases are in operation and eleven mob'le units are in the field. During the last twelve months this organization was largely Instrumental In the re-es­ tablishment of a million refugees at a cost for general relief of more than $1,000,000. I^ast winter one-half mH- Annual Sale of Waists Baptist Church Notes. No prayer meeting on Thursday,! this week. -i Sunday's program is the usual one, j The afternoon meeting to be held in ! the park, weather permitting, or in | our church if it is unfavorable. The annual business meeting of the church Is to be held on Thursday, August 19, in the church at two o'clock. John G. C. Irvine. FOR CONGRESS. Samuel EL Kdlcy. On all of our Mr. Sam Kelley, formerly of Ber­ rien county, now of Lawrence, Van Buren county, is a candidate for con­ Faultless gress from this district at the re­ publican primary. Mr. Kelley has Waists long been active in his party. He I has been city and county committee-' man, and is an ex-president of .the State League of Republican clubs. He moved to Benton Harbor in 1893,, served as supervisor, served four i Some are made of sheer white Voiles and Or­ years in the Michigan legislature from Berrien county, served three gandies, white Madras and Georgette Crepe. years as secretary of the Michigan Railroad commission, while Hon. C. I L. Glasgow was chairman, and this; $3.50 values 2.62 1.13 $1.50 values took him to Lansing; Later he mov­ 5.00 values ■ 3.7S 1.59 values „ 1.20 ed. to Lawrence. Prior to coming! to Michigan, Mr. Kelley served four * 6.00 values ■ 4.50 1.75 values • 1.31 years in the U. S. Treasury at Wash-! 4.84 6.45 values 2.50 values 1.88’ ington, D. C.; one year as'chief clerk of the U. S. Land office at WaKeeney. | Kans.; was editor and publisher,of the Scott county (Kansas) News, having been a “printer’s devil” In his i youth. His academic education was| acquired at the University of Missonrl' and he Is a graduate in law from Columbian university. His father ■ was a law author and twenty-four years a circuit judge and his grand­ perfectly competent to go Into a father a member of congress! Sam, Kelley has the acquaintance, the ex­ man’s furnishings store and buy her WONDERFULTRELIEF perience and the ability to make a husband the very things he doesn't good congressman and would appre- want. are pleased with life, life elate your support. He has the repu-1 hasIfa you habit of being pleased with you. tation of doing things for the good I Sometimes, after reading the daily LEG SORES OLD ULCERS-ECZEM A of his constituents and knows how to 1.scandals and becoming pessimistic, -CANCERaccomplish results for the benefit of! the district. Vote for him at the we are Inclined to think the ordinary primary. . Political Advt. virtues are really the extraordinary , ones. first aoplicetlon. DON’l The men whose fame lasts a little LONGER. Minor Musings. longer than that of others, are those If people “talk about you, you who, In making names for themsel­ Just write to BULLOCK, must be worth talking about, ves, also make names for others. body spears dead fish. eighteen they’re terribly wise HUBS Established and .’sold nearly a Small minds don’t require wido In At their own conceit, and very fool­ quarter century. channels. ish in our older estimation, but don't Duty half done is easily undone. It has astonished quite a number you wish you were that way and of old-timers to discover that it is ; eighteen? Varieties of Gladness. possible to have good cheer without i Every red-blooded man hates in I his heart the sweet type of man good beer. The glad hand Is the one that knows A “knock" is like a woman shoot­ movie star, but there seems to be how to give a hearty shake, but it ing—just as likely to hit you as the nothing to do about It. doesn’t stop at that The hand that object aimed at. I There’s a lot of money in oil— A man in a dry goods store looks I but not very many know how to get gives and the hand that uplifts belong also to the glad variety. ' utterly helpless, but any woman is jit out. . VARICOSE VEIN SORES August Clearance Sale! It/INTER goods are arriving, and we must '' have the room. All summer goods at Special Reduced Prices for this week only. 1 Summer Underwear 2 piece goods, regular 75c values, for 50c 2 piece goods, regular $1.00 values, for 75c Union suits, Porosknit, all sizes, 1.50 values, 1.23 Union suits, fine Balbriggan, 2.00 values, for 1.35 Union suits, fine Balbriggan, 2.25 values, for 1.55 Union suits, fine Balbriggan, 2.50 values, for 1.75 Athletic suits, regular 1.25 values, for 95c Athletic suits, regular 1.75 values, for 1.45 Athletic suits; regular 2.50 values, for 1.75 ALL STRAW HATS Men's and boys* dress hats Children’s dress hats Work straws All going at 1-2 price Children’s Cloth Hats In a variety of cloths and styles $1.50 values, 1.15. 1.00 values, 75c. 75c values, 50c BOYS' WASH SUITS AND ROMPERS Good fabrics, well made—the famous Kaynee line $4.50 values, 3.50 3.00 values, 2.00 2.00 values, 1.50 A FEW SUMMER SHOES AND OXFORDS TO CLOSE OUT Men’s black oxfordi of good quality. $7.50 values, for 5.50 White cloth oxfords, leather soles, 3.25 values, for 2.50 s'" i Palm Beach cloth oxfords, leather soles, 3.2jf values, for 2.50 Canvas shoes, leather soles, 3.00 values, for 2.50 TENNIS FOOTWEAR Complete line of men’s, boys’ and children’s tennis goods—all new stock that gives the best service $2.35 values, 1.75. 2.25 valuea, 1.25. 1.65 values, 1.25. 1.45 value*, 1.10. A few Bathing Suits to close out at very attractive prices Hickory Corner*. tnd declared GEO. C. DEANE Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s, and Boys’ Store �CARD=^= • MICHIGAN RAPIDLY EXPANDING 1 TH* American Red Cross Work Flourishing in Small Town* Throughout Country. JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. J Sped*! attention given children’s eyes. ■ ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ WANT BOYS IN RUTH’S SHI © 0 At the beginning of a New fork shoe firm announced that for every home __ ran Babe made they would give him a pair of shoes. Babe might be hard on shoes but thirty-three pair is more than he needs so he has given the hoys of a New York orphanage hi* claim to xthe shoes. Yes, he has a heart for orphan boy* a* he wu in an orphanage himself one time. * * Selfmade and Homemade. Our observation Is that most girl* Would rather go out with a self-madd man than a home-made hat.—Dalia* News. Lovj and Ambition. We pass from love to ambition, but we seldom return from ambition, to love.—La Rochefoucald. REGISTRATION NOTICE To the qualified elector* of the township. Castle­ ton. Precincts nos. 1 and 2. State of Michigan. Notice la hereby given that Ln con­ formity with Act 126. Public Acts of 1917, L the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, or the day of any re»rular or special election or official pri­ mary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already, registered who may apply to me personally for such regis­ tration. except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the second Satur­ day before any general or special elec­ tion of official primary election end the day of such election. August 21, 1920—Last Day for General Registration for Primary August 31 Ail electors not already registered and intending to vote at said election, nheuld make application to tne on or before the gist day of August. A. D. 1920. Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be st my office in Fanners and Merchants Bank on August 7 and August 14. 1920. from eight oc'lock a. m. until eight o'clock p. m. on each ef said days for the purpose of reviewing the registra­ tion and reglstrating such of the quali­ fied electors In said township as shall appear and apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of 3ristratlon, and entitled under the contullon. if remaining such resident. to vote at the next election shall be enter­ ed in the regbdratiun book. Registration of Absentee by Oath If any perron whose name is not reg­ istered snail offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shah, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township twenty days next preceding such election designating particularly the place of his or ner resident and that he or she possesses the other quali­ fications of an elector under tho con­ stitution; and that owing to the sick­ ness or bodily infirmity of himself Or herself, or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and with­ out intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the regis­ tration of electors preceding such elec­ tion, then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she sixli then be permitted to vote at such elec­ tion. if such applicant shall in said mat­ ter. wilfully make any false statement, be or she shall be-deemed guUty of per­ jury, and upon conviction, be subject ll“ More than 37,000 graduate nurses have been enrolled tn the American Red Cross to date end its department of nursing Is dally Increasing this en­ rollment The department of nursing lisa been authorised to maintain an adequate reserve of nurses for the army and navy. It will continue to supply the needs of the United States Public Health Service to which It has as­ signed more than 1,000 nurses in the last year. It will assist in establishing proper nursing senice In foreign countries where the American Red Cross has or­ ganized hospitals, dispensaries and schools for nurses. Courses in home hygiene and care of the sick hove been started for thousands of women who have never received any education »a this direction. Rural nursing which was in Its Infancy a short while ago has been put ahead at least a decade through the work of the department of nursing and local Red Crocs chapters. Public health nursing has been ex­ tended to many rural communities and now flourishes actively In hundreds of small towns and counties. Nearly a thousand efficient nurses have already been assigned to this kind of work. The department of nursing Is unit­ ing with other organizations.In a year’s campaign in recruiting nurses for training schools. In educating the gen­ eral public as to standards of nursing education and In showing communities their responsibility toward schools of nursing. It win endeavor to meet all these needs as well as to continue the enrollment of dietitians who will be utilized as instructors in home dietet­ ics, in developing nutritional clinics, and In supplying dietitians for the United States Public Health Service and the civilian hospitals. The Nursing Service will continue to offer to women and young girls the opportunity of securing instruction in home hygiene and care of the sick In every community In the country. This Instruction has not only laid the foun­ dation for public health but In some places has given impetus to the estab­ lishment of hospitals and community school houses. “As a community profits by the work of the nurse." says Miss Clara D. Noyes, .director of the department of nursing, “It Is logical that the com­ munity should be aroused to.its respon­ sibility. The American Red Cross stands ready to help In a general cam­ paign of recruiting and must have the support, sympathy and understanding of the medical profession as well as the intelligent co-operation of the people at large." HOME SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY IN NEED Do you know* what the present day Home Sendee of the American Red Cross is? . • Many people- do not know that, be­ sides completing the work for ex-serv­ ice men, especially the disabled. It pro­ vides the same neighborly service to families in general that It formerly gave families of soldiers, sailors and marines. “Home Service covers a wide and varied field," says Frederick C. Mun­ roe. general manager of the American Red Cross. “It gives aid to families In solving such problems as budget planning, marketing, tiding over times of financial stress, keeping children in school, helping crippled children, wid­ owed and deserted mothers, children backward tn school and children tn conflict with the laws. It renders serv­ ice to the homeless and transient, to the illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to tne unemployed, and gives friendly as­ sistance and advice to foreign speak­ ing groups." In addition to helping families In the solution of their own problems. Home Service helps in strengthening the weak spots In the social life of The time limit for registration by mall or messenger is the same as where per­ communities. It joins hands with oth­ sonal application is made. Therefore, tho ers to make communities safer, affidavit of an elector desiring to regis­ ter bv mall or messenger must be re­ healthier and happier. ceived by the Township Clerk not later Organizing action along lines In than the second Saturday, preceding the which the community Is already inter­ election. ested is one of the objects of Home Service. It baa established community . - - ------ ------------- - being duly meetings, patriotic celebration*, pag­ •worn, deposes and rays that he is a duly qualified elector of the----------- _ eant* and picnics. Rest rooms, recre­ precinct of the Township of-------------- ation facilities, play supervisors and nfv nt .. _ __ moving pictures have been provided. Through Home Service other agendas are influenced to bring about Improved Signsd------------- --------------------’ The names of'eti1 Qualified women st* Cars not already appearing on the reel* tration list will be registered, in cor formity with the foregoing provision*. ®P* LENT NELSyS’ Township Clerk. $100 Reward, $>OO school faculties and to promote travel­ ing libraries as well sb to secure coun­ ty agricultural and home demonatraif you need assistance at auy time. Orow chapter and describe the iltn»respected and every possible effort Will be made to aid you. American Red Cress Roll Call. The Fourth Annual Roll Call of the American Rod Crocs will be held thia year from Anulstice Day. November 11, to Thanksgiving Day. November 25, tncluaive. During this period the men and women of the United State* win menibershln Your Last Chance to Buy Goods from the Phelps Bankrupt Stock This is the last week and goods remaining on hand will be sold in bulk or shipped, so do not foil to take advantage of the prices offered. If you will require a stove in the near future, you can save by buying now from $20.00 to $50.00, and on other goods you can save at the same rate. BE SURE AND READ PRICES LISTED BELOW $1.40 cream cans......................... 85 No. 18 star unit stanchion.. .12.00 1.00 lash whips................ .......... 65 1.50 monarch rawhide whips. .1.00 5.00 gal. Lowe Bros, paint... .2.50 in vermilion, maroon, cherry, and pompeian red. 75c granite coffee & tea pots.. -.55 1.25 granite tea kettles .............. 90 2.75 foot tubs........................... 1.75 2.50 clothes basket..................... 1.50 1.25 sad-iron heater...................... 75 1.50 post-hole diggers...............1.00 2.00 post-hole diggers............... 1.25 2.25 keen kutter shovels........ 1.50 1.75 green leaf shovels............. 1.15 1.50 Ohio shovels....................... :1.00 1.50 brush hooks.........................100 2.00 straw forks ....................... 1.50 1.50 3 tined forks..................... 1.00 1.00 machine neckyokes.............. 50 1 30 inch sink back.................... 2.50 10.00 little wonder oil stove.. .4.00 8.00 No. 2 barrel chum......... 3.00 7.50 perfection stove top.......... 5.00 2.25 carpenter square..............1.40 75c gouges...................................... 25 75c steel rules............................... 40 2.00 draw knives ..................... 1.00 4.00 aluminum level................ 2.50 6.00 iron plane, No. 6.............. 4 00 2.00 back saw, 12 in................. 1.25 . 1.50 bevel gauge............................ 75 Coping saw blades, doz................ 25 25c metal polish .......................... 15 i 80c lino fude polish........................ 60 3 lbs. mica axle grease......... .. .25 1.25 whiz soap................................ 75 1.25 whiz sponge grease................ 85 < 1.25 whiz cyl. oil .......................... 75 \ Machine oil, gal................................ 50' White lead, lo......................... 12 1-2 2.60 9 in. keen kutter shears. .1.75 i 1.00 sewing mach. shuttles... .65 Sewing mach. bobbins, 3 for....... 10 | Sewing mach. needles, 3 for .... 10 25.00 2 speed wash. mach... .13.75 1.00 clothes rack.......................... 50 1 Viking, B separator..............59.50 140.00 range, Eternal.......... 100.00 $80 Laurelneater, No. 176.. 51.50 $95 Laurel heater, No. 178..59.50 $90 Laurel heater. No. 178. .54.50 $40 Oak heater, No. 28........... 25.00 $45 Monogram htr., No. 18. .28.00 $5 Air tight heater...................3.25 1 2nd hand hard coal heater. .5.00 1 2nd hand gas stove ............. 1.00 1 2nd hand oil stove.............. .2.00 Wire nails, finishing, lb...... • .04 Wire nails, com. 5-30-40-60 lb’. -.05 50 lb. log chain.......................... 5.50 Tarred felt, lb.................................. 04 2 in. poultry netting, ft............ ..01 Black wire screen cloth, sq. ft. .02} Galv. wire screen cloth, sq. ft. ..02j Hay car, cross draft..............14.40 Fork hay car.............................. 7.90 Barn door hangers....................... 1.25 Canning racks ............................. 25 Dog muzzles.................................... 15 $3.50 vulcanizers ................ 1.00 Fence ratchets............................... 05 Boiler covers................................... 20 Whiffletree woods, 2 for............. 25 Hay car pulleys............................50 Buggy springs’............................ 1.00 1} meh cockeyes........................... 08 Iron rings, doz................................. 10 Anti-rattlers, pair................... ..25 Snaps............................................... 08 Stove polish................................... 10 Brads, lb......................................... 05 Hungarian hail for taps, 3 pkg... 10 Auger handles ..............................03 Cradle scythes.......... . .............. 1.00 3 in. molasses gate ... ......... 1 50 Cross cut handles, pn................... 30 Drag teeth, lb................................. 10 17 in. cistern cover ................. 3.00 Sand paper, 4 sheets....................05 Fish poles....................................... 05 1.75 corn planter........ .............. 1.25 2.75 carriage heater................. 1.25 Saw wedges, lb..............................12 $1 sprayers...................... ;............. 65 $2axes..,...................... 1.25 $2 handled axes.................. ,... 1.25 60c axe handles........................... 35 Simplex auto lock for Ford . .4.00 Flash light bulbs........................... 10 $3 spark intensifier................... 1.00 $1 fish bait............................. . .50 $1 fish bait................... 25 Fish hooks, doz...................... ..05 Reel seats....................... 15 $1 gas promoter........................... .25 50c cans vulcanizing cement....... 35 Gun grease, 2 pkgs......................... 25 $1 machinists hammers............... 65 2.25 hand axe............ . ................ 1.50 25c carpet hammers.................... 15 Brick trowels.......... :.. ..70 to 1.50 Flounce irons~ ................................ 50 20 guage shells............................... 95 Spring dog check ..................... 1.50 Lantern globes, tall & short .. .10 Johnson’s freeze proof................50 Venetian red, lb............................. 05 Hook com huskers....................... 25 Husking pins, 2 for...................... 15 Ice creepers.................... 20 1 6 ft. step ladder............ ... .2.00 1 8 ft. step ladder .... ........... 2.75 Screen doors.. ........................... 2.75 Horse pokes... I............................ 75 Bam door track, ft............. 08 & 20 Nye hay track, ft......................... 15 2 in. pipe, galvanized, ft........... 25 Market wire, lb............................ 10 Plow bolts..................................... 02} Myers’ hay track, ft ................ 20 Myers’ hay track hangers, pr. .2.25 Windmill head complete . . .40.00 7.50 copper bot. wash boiler.. .3.00 Glass, bolts, screws, oil stains, paints, varnishes, shellac, auger bits, chisels, files, pinchers, punches, pliers, nail sets, hinges, bolts, hooks, knobs, pulls, fasteners, latches, door bolts, hasps, pot covers, carpet beaters, fork handles, stove pipe, elbows, tacks, brads, staples, rivets, butcher, bread, sticking and putty knives, screw drivers, lag screws, machine and carriage bolts, and numerous other articles in the hardware line. This is positively the last week you will have a chance to buy goods here at slaughter prices FIXTURES FOR SALE—Which include Counter Cases, Scales, Paper Baler, Battery Tester, Display Table, Drawers, Paper Holders, Shot Case, Oil Tanks, Warehouse Trucks, Stove Trucks, Bolt Racks, etc. Formerly Wm. Phelps Store Store Hours, 8 a.m. to 9:30 p. m Nashville, Mich LAST CHANCE TW« MICHIGAN MERCHANTS’ Ato-jnf the producer to absorb, always taller’s advances and that the retail­ tian; Michigan Retail Dry Goode -finds It* way, even before It has gone er has been made the goat for all Dealers' association; Michigan Mill­ BOCIATION. advances and that the investiga­ ers' association; Wholesaler Dry For *ome time prat, leading mer­ i Into effect sometimes. Into the price the the wholesalers and retail- tions would have to go far back of Goods Dealers of Michigan; Michigan chants of the State of Michigan have charged era and the customers coming into him to find the places upon which Retail Clothiers* as^clatlbn; Michi­ felt that they should form a state­ fasten the responsibility for the gan Retail Shoe DeaKrs* association; wide organisation which would en­ contact only with the retailer lays all to which were emptying the Michigan Grocers and Genera! Men- * able them to safeguard the common the blame upon the man at whose burden* interests of themselves and their store he has dealt perhaps for years, pocketbook and breaking the back chants’ association; Wholesale Pro­ duce Dealers of Michigan; Furniture customers and bring about and main­ with satisfaction and as friend with ot the ultimate consumer. The Michigan Merchants' associa­ tain better conditions in the retail friend. tion was not organised to pjyjve to The Attorney General ’ s office of the trade of the state. During the past few years, the re­ State of Michigan, taking up the pop­ the public that the retailer always , _ is right, but Its object is to bring Michigan Implement Dealers’ tailer, being the only one in the line ular clamor, started an . investigation net zzzz'Z result of about in and through it* organization of production and merchandising who of profiteering with z zz* came in touch with the consumer, do proflteerir< found among retail- an understanding of the attitude to­ rate Grocers’ associfion. „„„ been ________ _____ .... in too ers but a little more to bo added to ward their business and their custo­ has held responsible j It* officer* and dfrectora are well many instances for all the price ad-;the tax payers' burden to pay for the mers. No dishonest or disreputable re­ I known men located in various point* vances and annoying market condl- investigation which could not uncovtlons which have weighed so heavily er any cause far action. Starting from tailer can feel that membership tn jin Michigan and its membership in­ upon the consumer. The cry of;the soil Itself, from the forest and the Michigan Merchant's association clude® yeprraentattve and reliable '•profiteer'' has been flung at the from the mine. Tom, Dick and Harry gives him immunity from investiga­ merchants in practldally every elty. haB been getting without retailer without any reservation or u — u --------«“•—his » — •— aerioue- tion or discipline tfom the associa­ town and hamlet in the state and in consideration for his previous repn- ly considering tbo effect upon the ul­ tion itself. And no reputable Michi­ most towns, even among the small­ tatlon as *n honest and reliable bus­ timate consumer. And the retailer, gan retailer, however large or small er one*, practically every reputable iness man until many seemed to feel being obliged to pay his bills and his business may be, will have cause 1 merchant is a member ot the associa­ that for ever}' wage.material. freight earn a living for himself, has been to feel that he can expect more or tion through one or more of its con­ and other advance' their particular compelled to pass on to his custom- leas thaa Justice or equitable treat­ stituent bodies. retailers were alone and solely to erfeall the raises, just or not, which ment front his fellow members. The Michigan Merchants' associa­ -_____ no _____ blame. — A strike, matter_____ what___ Its have been loaded Into his eoats. But Quicken infl. ----- had as a nucleus the Michigan resaon. always finds it* reflection In when official Investigations were tion Dealers’ association; the price of commodities*. A wage started the Investigators found that Retail Lumber Dealers' araodrftion; increase, forced beyond the ability there was something back of the re-‘Michigan Retail Jewelers' aaaoeia- 4 �I Want Column /GUY 1WN TO PUT SUMPWINJ This is Home Coming Week, and every­ one is invited to come to Nashville to enjoy the free shows and other amuse­ ments, and to meet old friends and neighbors; especially to make this store your headquarters while in town. Come and have a good time C. L. Glasgow William H. Frankhauser for Congress The claim which Hillsdale county Is making that Mr. Frankhauser ahould be nominated, because that county has been persistently ignored, nnd has not had a Congressman for forty-six years, has not been success­ fully refuted. Kalamazoo County which is now claiming this honor, has had Congressional honors for thirty-seven years since Hillsdale has had a Congressman. It must be added, however, that Hillsdale does not rest its case go this proposition; but it claims more. It claims that it is presenting to the voters of the Third Congressional District, a man splendidly qualified for the duties of that office. Mr. Frankhauser is a lawyer of great abili­ ty. and Is known all over southern Michigan as among the leaders of the.bar. He is an orator of superior ability, and his experience as a busi­ ness man would be of great value to the people of the Third District, ahould he be elected to Congress. The people of Eaton County have added reasons why they should aid Hillsdale County at this Primary. For years, Hillsdale has stood by Eaton County In its fight to keep Hon. J. M. C. Smith in Congress. Mr. Smith has retired, and Hillsdale should receive the nomination. —Political Advt. MAKE HAY FIRST, FORTUNE LATER Why tec * little thing like a nilllon dollars stand to. the way ct getting ths Ehy in? David Nicoll Cant, who came from Scot­ land and for twenty years has been working as a farmhand, after a seven-year Bearch has been lo­ cated by his relatives who ere holding bls share of a million or more for him. Bnt, owing to the fact that H's haying time, Dave says hell hare to wait until the end of the month anyway before Ic&Ving his employer at Boyleaton, Mae. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says another cause of trouble is the fact that the man who can make the best speech Is not al­ ways on the right side of the argi> ment CREOSOTE OIL c/Sr FARM USE pMOSOTBD WOOD lira,, u Iscr SETT assy entreated wood CAKBOSOTA — GrUf-O* One of the leading bachellor mer­ chants of Nashville has added a new department to his store which is bound to be greatly appreciated by die young mothers of the community. The new department was suggested to him last week when a charming young mother went to the back part of the store, where the proprie­ tor was working at bis desk, and ask­ ed him if he would care for her ba­ by a few moments. Thinking she wanted to make some purchases with­ out being bothered by the little one, he took the baby and started in to entertain.it. As he is naturally very fond of babies he got along “swim­ mingly” for a time, but then be com­ menced to look around for the moth­ er, and to his consternation she was not in the store. Well, he did the best he cotaid, under the circum­ stances, and waited. And waited. Then he waited some more, but no mother appeared. Then he appeal­ ed to some ot the lady clerks In the store to come-to his relief, but they were all enjoying the situation and all the reply he got was the "busy” buzz. Well, along about closing lime, when the situation was becom­ ing desperate, along came the baby's mother, and grabbed her darling away from Herman, dropped him a sweet little "thank you.” and went on her happy way, while Herman was so relieved that he didn’t even chide her tor h<?r apparent neglect of the Infant. Arid now . we under­ stand that for the Harvest Festival the "Babies’ Home” will be in full working order as an adjunct to the store, where busy mothers, are In­ vited to l£ave their darlings to be cared for while they enjoy the sights of the midway. Herman says he would just about as soon take care of a dozen as one. while he has his hand in, and especially as all the lady clerks are so kind In their of­ fers ot assistance. They have a superfluity of motor cops In New York, and woe to the motorist from out of the state who exceeds the speed limit. A New York car gets by with almost any old rate of speed, but those people in the little towns through the state sure do like the looks of money from out­ side the state. Well, it’s worth something to an outsider to drive ov­ er the kind of roads they have tn New York, but they didn’t get any of ours in that way. We kept ours for the hotel keepers. We beard a Nashville woman spring an up-to-date bit of slang the other day which we will have to ad­ mit was new to us, and very perti­ nent. Her children were playing in the street and she called to them from the front porch. “Come In the house, out of the road, before some big automobile comes along and puts wings on you.” George Truman of Marion, Indi­ RED CROSS NEWS. ana, Is here for Home-Coming week. The following letter recently re­ Well, it wouldn’t be a full-fledged ceived by township directors from Home Coming without George, now Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, Barry Coun­ would It? ty vice chairman, is self-explana­ Governor Glasgow is away In the tory. Hastings, Mich., northern part of the state, looking after his campaign Interests, and J«y 23, 1920. will miss the Harvest Festival, but To Directors: The Barrj' County Chapter, A. R., it he brings home the gubernatorial C„ will continue Its peace time pro­ bacon we can forgive him for desert­ gram this fall by finishing the class­ ing us during our merry-making. es in “Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick", and by conducting classes Just got notice that the annual re­ in "Dietetics” or “Food in Its Rela­ union of the Smith family is to be held at Lansing Saturday, August 28. tion to Health." We cannot make the importance Gee, Christmuss! Won’t Lansing of these lessons too strong as it con­ «well up? If half the family turn? cerns every household. It is the out the state capital will ha”e the mother’s duty to help her family to biggest crowd in its history, but a be well, and to stay well. Malnutri­ lot of other towns about the state will tion causes the retardation of more be mighty quiet. school children than any other one thing. Let us impress upon the Roger Sackett was up to the Co­ mothers of our community the 1m- Ops picnic last week and when he portance of the food she gives her got home his grandfather asked him family, food that develops them not if he heard the band play. Little only physically but mentally. Roger said: "Yes, I beard them, bit Classes will commence for two they only played three recoids." Dietitlons on September 6th or l*3th. Get your class rolls in to us not Nashville school are not to have a later than August 18th, regardless manual training teacher the coming of whether complete or not. If you year, and we understand only two have at least ten names, enough for members of the board are in favor of ia class, send them in. You can send "domestic silence." The other three the complete list later. Also state members of the board are women. i where class would meet. 1 know this is a very busy time for One of our subscribers compli­ housewives, but it is quite necessary mented us the other day by calling us that this be done in the appointed a plagiarist. Well, that’s nothing. time if posable so that the schedule They have been plentiful since the be ready by September. days of Moses and Aaron. A plagiar­ If we are able to secure instructors ist, as we understand it, is one who the classes will be thru in two eight takes the naked child of some other week periods, that would be by the writer’s brain and gives it decent end of the year. clothing in which to appear in public. Yours very truly. And at that, we don’t claim to be Phyllis Reynolds, V. C. much of a dressmaker. Those who desire to enroll in class­ es meeting in Nashville or other Although we have seen some that points In Castleton township will we admired. kindly make it known to J. Clare McDerby or Mrs. Jesse Garlinger^ They say fish is an excellent brain not later than Monday, August 16. food. But that doesn’t interest a fat man who has no brain to feed and no ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. luck catching fish. The A. F. C. met Saturday, July SI, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. We heard a fallow say the other Cox in Bellevue, and. spent a very day that he was not superstitious and enjoyable day, and as the club had didn’t believe in signs. How about long expected this invitation, a good­ this one? >. ly crowd gathered from far and near —quite a number from Nashville andI Dell Bquiers asked John Llebhansfrom near Battle Creek. Dinner’ er if he was going up in the airplane. > John replied "No, guess not. Noth­ served to about 100. Rev. Foy gave ing . up there that I want" . the devotionals, and a splendid talk later. Lisle Gibson ana Ruth Car­ Reports going around that the go gave a piano duet, which was ।government has in storage more very much enjoyed and seemed like tthan a million barrels of confiscated old times. Ella Shepard gave a iwhisky. Say. the government could good reading on “Consolidated smake quite a campaign out of this Schools ’. Mildred and Marian Pot- iif it would only loosen up a bit, ter gave a vocal duet and responded <couldn’t it? to the encore. Joyce Moore gave a Hood recitation. Bernice • Harpster Gets a bit monotonous drinking and Mabel Hartom gave two fine vio- 1home brew all the time. Hu and piano duets. Mabel Moore Bible says the rain descends alike a Tasker and sister. upon the just and jbo unjust. Nash­ Smith, sang two pleas- ville must be neutral. (Teo m’nutes Tbe club sang a closing later it rained, and It did rain.) HI* GOON i GOT H26.6 FIMGFRS IK-fX €€ WIZ? WtiftTCtiftx O FftAlD OF. wetLS •IMF YA YEf? INS AND’ <CkTH€N 8EATC Rates—On and after April 1, Itlt, One cent per word, each tnoertteB. Minimum, 25 cents. Lost, Sunday, in Nashville, roll of bills, containing between >25 and 130. Finder will be liberally re­ warded. Bert Partridge. For Sale—Four brood sows, one with nine pigs. Will take hay or grain in exchange. R. E. Geiger, phone 180-23. To exchange, sheep and lambs, for fresh cows. Leave your address at Kew« office if interested. - Lost—Between Hastings and Nash­ ville or Nashville and Maple Grove, lady’s black purse, containing some bills and small change. Finder please leave at News office. For Sale—Good eating and cook­ ing apples, 30c a peck, delivered. Coy G. Brumm. Leave orders at News office. DO YOU 'MEMBER? Lost—14.00 in bills in Nashville, I last week. Finder please notify Mrs. Minnie Cooley. The old ball games out tn the back lot? The time you used to have “cboosin' up sides “ Skinny Stearns and Fat always wanted to choose up and then the fun would start. Skinny would always claim that he could get those “three fingers” (be could get three fingers where Fat couldn’t thin* of it) "Well, a’right, then. It you guys gat yer ins we get the extra man and yon can have Porge fer right field." Porge was usually dragging up in the rear carrying the bate and the much-coveted mask. Then, after about an hour's arguing over the sides, the old game would finally be on and everything going fine, and Ad Mercer would probably loom up in the background and that meant pull stakes for another field. Somehow, Ad never did like to have the fellas run through the potato field after a fly ball out there in center field. Someone would yell: "Here comes old man Mercer, we better beat it for’ he gets here ”—Finish ball game. A feller isn’t so awfully particular where be steps when he a after a ball and there were parts of Ad’s potato crop that looked as though they wouldn’t amount to very much, in fact, it didn’t amount to very much. Between the-coro silk pulled off the corn and the rails from the old rail fence down by the creek that the fellas used to make bridges with. Ad used to be keut pretty busy watchin’ where tho fen n ch waa. It was a great life eh!—fellas. Lost—Last week on Main street, lady's black purse, containing >10.00 bill and some silver. Finder please leave at News office. tion of Indiana met last week for a big session at Turkey Run Park. That's once when the turkey did the proper thing. AGRICULTURE PREXY FOR THE SENATE Wise old turkey. Man lost a fleece .of wool coming ' to town Monday morning. Came in to advertise his loss in the want col-1 umn. Found the missing fleece be fore he got home and phoned up to leave the ad out. That’s one man who got fleeced and it didn’t cost him anything. Lost—Between Nashville and my home, can of “So-Bo-So” fly spray. Frank Green. For Sale — 8. C. white leghorn cockerels. 10 weeks old, at >1.00 each, until Sept. 1st. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Morgan, Mich. New potatoes for sale. Joe Over­ smith. For Sale—One team, harness and wagon. A bargain if taken at once. : Inquire at Co-Op. Elevator. i For Sale—Grindstone, fodder cutiter, iron clamp, several pitch forks. ' shovels, crates, lawn mower. Ironing j board, pair boys’ bobs, cot, fruit ■cans. Mrs. F. G. Reynolds, phone 57. For Sale—One 10-foot counter and one show case, >15.00; one chafing dish, >3.50; one electric fan, >8.00. Inquire at News office. Insure with the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and ! contents taken and they must be tn reach nf a hvdrant. It has had cm1” 12 assessments tn SO yean. Bee |H. F. Remington or Ralph Oita, local agents. Nothing like that happened to us j in New York. It’s easy enough to He to your wife. But it’s a tough proposition to find out whether she believes it or not. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Most usually she doesn't. From the looks of some of the girls booked to appear here this week, George Deane says some of the Nashville husbands are Hable to be AWOL the next two days. When you get into such a rut that you don’t think of anything new to do, you’re commencing to get old. For Sale—A six-room brick house, barn, hen house, with two acres of land, fruit, one mile south of Nash­ ville postoffice. Fred Parks, phone 80-5. Wanted — Junk, * rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. League. FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS . For backache. Kidneys and Blaoceb Hard work may not bring you health, wealth and happiness, or it may, but one thing sure, it keeps you out of a lot of mischief. The men who have the most work lo do and do it. are not the men who stroll around the streets telling how hard they have to work. , Better look up your policy and see if it is in force or that you have your property fully covered. How often it happens that people put off looking after their insurance until they meet with a loss and then find that they have neglected it too long. Good night. Gotta go now and set me up a peanut stand for the Harvest Festival. , George Deane beat me out of the job of lookin’ after the fat lady. True Courtesy. In one of the smaller cities In cen­ tral France used by a division head­ quarters during the winter of 19 IS­ HII 9, Alphonse the barber endeavor­ ed to learn to speak English. To this end he was diligently coached by numerous Yank dispatch-bear rs. sergeants, major and clerical work­ ers, and Alphonse learned fast. No less a personage than the com­ manding general ot the division strode into the barber shop one day and demanded a shave in a hurry. Alphonse, who was tending a lowly enlisted customer, knew rank when he saw it and rose to the occasion. "Sairtainlee, mon general," he re­ plied, bowing with true French po­ liteness. “Seet down, mon general, an’ you be nex’, you beeg steef.” The general waited. Painful Prospect. The government official of the country district who had charge of that part ot the census which deals with farm products, bad Instructed the old farmer to collect his stock of every description and have them branded. "I s'pose that’s all right," sighed the farmer dolefully, "but, honest, mister, I b’lieve I’m going to have one hell ot a time with them bees." —American Legion Weekly. Worthy Life Lives In Memory. When the sun goes below ttie her* Ison, he is not set; the heavens glow for a full hour s'ter his departure. And when a great and good man seta, the sky of this world is luminous long after he is out of sight.—Beecher. Mocha Sheepskin. The world's supply iti Mocha sheep­ skin is obtained by about a dozen buyers, who have their native col­ lectors, tn caravans to collect the skins at various centers, of which Mocha. Berfrent, Zeylah and Hodelduh are the main points. From there they are sent to Aden, a British coaling station, which, on account of Its loca­ tion, is the shipping point for skins sent to London, the continent of LuThe RapubUua (tutorial anocla-' top*. *ad tlx I'nilttd BtalM. Better be Safe than Sorry! W. L. Gibson, Special Agi. □ THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Windstorm and Cyclone Insurance * -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK T A.VtI CASH El 11 STORE " MTHtNDfifflE HURRAH FOR THE HARVEST FESTIVAL Everybody is Coming Ask George about the Mammoth Fat Woman. Lyman B. will take care of Calamity Jane's dance hall. Clarence M. will tend the two-legged calf. And we’ll tend the South End. W. A. QUICK THE MAN WrtH THE PRICE �vtsited Cruuse the Hon. J. MARK HARVEY >f last we Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister and ot Conatantinc family spent Sunday at the home Camp-meeting 1n Sebewa, Harvest of Mr. and Mrs. Mtlton Geasier. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Festival at Nashville, Meyers reun­ Mrs. C. K. Brown and two children SenatorHarvey x the only candidate tor congress in this district ion at Duck lake—lots ot places to of Nashville visited at the home of who iw actually in thv .arming business. The only one cumbtulag farm­ go. Look up the dates. [Mrs. Frank Fuller Thursday after­ ing and legiidative experience. Put present dog law through the senate Fred Jordan and family spent noon. . and other laws in interest of agriculture. Belongs to Farm Bureau and Sunday at Forrest Jordan s in Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter and •nd <“>*•’« la keaptsc ih.m out or politiea. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. | Miss Dorrla Dunn 1, kpendin, the sing. family of Battle Creek visited at the WORKINGMEN ORKINGMEN!’ WUl Kcnfield of Mason visited at ho“® John Maurer is quite ill at hisi™** with her sister, #Mr». Martin Su“da3r; r™ — oi tne j Federation ot thia•P..1 loiter from the ..Foment President the. Mtcmgan MlehUaa Torence Townsend's and John Gard­ . he.Road Une. tT —-- toor— -I Rich, in Bedford. . brother's home, Julius Maurer’s. m ?MSQkIW ’wIa? al Labor - H on CarI Young ot VZ Muskeiou, Senator Harvey:. Mrs. Albert Green and two daugh­ ner’s the latter part of the week. the home of Hollister Shoup WednesWednes­ nt tho mon in thu ______ j. "You were one of the men in the senate that I depended on to gel Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken | ters Frank Densmore took their little spent a couple of days last week day and Thursday. each 10,1.1.1100 u 1 »u aeekla, la the Intareat ot the tollln, maaaaa and wria^^Mme^VanAuken do? BaUhjw,th ber MrB- k®® Lapham. granddaughter to her home in Tole­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler Byrla. Wayne VanAuken of Battle and. assisted a«Ki atari her her in tn entertaining entertaining the the do, Ohio, last week. She has been spent Sunday at the home of her you never turned a deaf ear to my appeal. You gave me this support not for the labor interests alone but from the fact that you stood for the Creek returned home with them for L. A. S. spending her vacation with them. . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould. a week’s visit. best interests of the whole people of the State. I HOPE YOU WILL BE Jamas McArthur and son, Harlen Mr. and Mrs. Curtis KnoH enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner call­ SUCCESSFUL. ” Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll and tained McArthur, of Woodbury, visited the ed at the home of George Lowell a sister, Mrs. W. J. Augst, Senator Harvey helped liberalize the workman's compensation law family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Augst and husband from Grand Rrpids and week eud at Geo. Rowlader’s. Sunday evening. Inez Lowell re ­ and supported other measures benefittlzut employees and son of Grand Rapids, Hatel, five nieces from Lake Odessk a cou­ Sam Hefflebower entertained his turned home with them to spend the WOMEN VOTERS! -. Gladys and Bernice Rogers, Greta parents from Hastings and Louis week. Senator Harvey voted for and supported law compelling employers Knoll, Gladah and Harold Lean nf ple of days lust week. Hefflebower and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and of labor to pay women the same wages as men for the same work wheth­ Lake Odessa spent Friday at Clear Mrs. Emma Hynes was in Nash­ family spent Sunday with friends in er by the day or plecfi work and forbidding their employment NORTHEAST CAMTLETI >N. at tasks lake, after which they all returned Charlotte. Rev. Will Nease and family called ville Monday. beyond their strength or detrimental to their health and other laws pro­ to Curtis Knoll's for the night. Miss Phoebe Oaks and two of her Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and tecting women and children. Mrs. Anna Cole is keeping house at J. W. Eilerton’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman at­ lady friends are here from Chicago, family visited at the home of Mr. TAXPAYERS: for Nate Welcher, while his wile 1* and Mrs. Charley Mapes Sunday. tended the Forman family reunion visiting the former's brother. Senator Harvey saved the taxpayers of Michigan over 125,000, an­ at Battle Creek. Mrs. Mina Hefflebower and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and nually, by defeating in the Senate the plan to create another paid R. E. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Ray at Thornapple lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and daugh­ Carl, were callers at Geo. Rowlader’s daughter, Mabel, ■ visited at her "Board” at Lansing. He has consistently stood for economy in pub­ Dingman and family spent Sunday at » mother’s, Mrs. Matie Lewis’, in Eat­ lic expenditures at times when the so-called "good fellows" wqre trying ter Dorothy /of Detroit spent tho Friday. Bellevue. The refreshing rain came early Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday. to be good fellows—with the public’s money. Marie and- Verle Knoll are spend­ week with relatives here. Mrs. Monday morning, adding a new touch on Mrs. Dell Shoup visited at the SOLDIERS: ing their vacation at Lake Odessa. Baas and daughter returned Sunday of beauty to corn and late potatoes. home of |ier niece, Mrs. Glenn Gates, evening, but Mr, Baas remained lor Senator Harvey believes that the money to pay bonus to soldiers and JJr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf spent Sat­ Torrence Townsend's and Daniel in Assyria Tuesday. sailors should have been provided for in the Peace Treaty, but inasmuch urday and Sunday in Battle Creek. a longer visit. Shopbell ’ s and Agal Flannlgan's George Lowell is rapidly improv­ as it was not it should now be appropriated and paid service men as Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. Mr. and Alvin Whitmore and daughter, Lil­ were at Lansing Saturday. ing. simple debt due .them. . zwwwauca .pem lian, Vk of Temperance spent last weex week ‘ Mrs Clark Titmarsh Mrs Waller Inez and Lillian Lowell visited at MERCHANTS, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN! ” with his sister. Mrs. Will Eno. and Scheldt and son and Mrs. Lei* Roe ■ COUNTY LINE. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Low­ Senator Harvey is a graduate of Law Department, Michigan Univer­ family, and called on other friends Iand ■on BpeDl Sunday at J. W. El­ Roy Bassett and family spent Sun­ ell in Assyria last week. erton's. sity, and is president of Constantine Business Men's association at pres­ and on his 'return home he expects Ar,on “ Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt visited ent time. Is experienced in business affairs. to go, with his family, to Denver, I Clarence Taylor spent Saturday day with Carl Navue and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and at the home of her brother, B. Wood, EVERYBODY! Colo., where they will make their ।Bight and Sunday at Peter Snore's. Mr.’ and Mrs. Chas. Nease and Hayden Nye and Charley. Ralph and In Bellevue Sunday. Mark Harvey has no big promises to make. He is not an agjtator. future home. Fred Mead spent.Sunday at Neither is he the paid attorney of the railroads. His platform is -simply George Lowell has so far recovered Mrs. Will Titmarth and granddaugn- Jesse Moore attended the circus at theMrs. home of Morris Osborn at Free- the Republican platform and he has no Improvements or enlargements from his recent illness as to be able ter Jean attended campmeeting at Battle Creek Friday. Mt. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam- pprt. of his platform to suggest If elected he will be found on what he be­ to return to his home Sunday. He Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and lieves to be the clean side of every public question. He comes from a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and fam­ ilv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was accompanied by Mrs. lajwell and family ot Johnstown spent Sunday county that has never furnished a congressman to present district and ily Fred Baas attended the Bap- Albert Turner at Olivet. i.iiiid.i, Bl , and _Rnndnv . . , . two UU11511LCI3, daughters, xuuz. Inez auu and Lillian, al-— 'tlat * he is vouched for by the very best men and women of that county. Farm­ nrhnnl picnic nlcnic at at ThornThnrnMr. and Mrs. Giles Shepard of at the home of Hollister Shoup. to Mr. and Mr. Sumnor Sponablc of achool Charlie Norton of Battle Creek ers, manufacturers, merchants, bankers and business and professional Hastings spent Sunday with their Hastings, who spent the day with »PP]« Tuesday. Ujejn I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and daughter, Mrs. Glenh Steele, and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and men of the highest type. ’ —Political Advertisement Mrs. Reuben Norton. Mn and Mrs. Geo. Mason of Jack-!Mr and Mrs Peter Snore and daugh- family. Fred Mead and children spent Roy Bassett returned to his work son are spending their vacation with attended the campmeeting at Sunday at the home of his daughter, in Lansing Monday, after spending WEST VERMONTVILLE. | Obeying Orders. the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. lSeb®wa-_ . _ , ,, Mrs. Merl Belles. Harry Mason. I Tbe L- A- s- was not very wcl1 last week wth his family here. Robert Chance and family were at j The foreman swore at Cassidy for . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Lansing Mrs. Roy Bassett and daughter The Mlaaea' Maude and Elale Eno IhUehded. but a collection ot IS.60 Saturday. ‘ not taking a full load of bricks up Juanita spent Monday forenoon in ‘family of Johnstown spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Mrs. j the ladder every trip. of Kalamazoo and Otis Whitmore and wa®, receJvedand Wendell at the home of Hollister Shoup. Carrie Weeks and daughter Gertrude ; One morning the supply of bricks family visited at Will Eno's one day I,, Mr*' Lansing. Dernita John Benedict of Nashville is were at Charlotte Friday. last week iMollie Fick ot Whiting, Indiana, arc spent the week end with Alberta Na­ ‘ran out and Cassidy, after gathering A. Ha,ierty and family and Mrs. »pe»dlW « co“l>lc of week, at Peter vue and Vidian Smith in Maple spending the week with Clare Mead. Merle Surine was at Battle Creek I every one in sight, Jound ho was still Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn spent Grove. Kalamazoo Friday. 1•short -*•— *the ’-------------proper number. ----- He yelled C. R. Palmer attended the services Baas . Friday and Saturday in Battle Creek. and and Mrs. Ed. Purchiss motor­ to a workman on the fifth floor. at Putnam park Sunday afternoon, j ~ WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slont of Battle ed Mr. SOUTHWESX SUNFIELD. "What do you want?" asked tho to Eaton Rapids last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn spent! Creek visited at the home of Mr. and daughter. a few days last week with the forMilan Trumbo, wife and dau| Joseph Sease has purchased E. T. Mrs. N. McOmber Sunday. Their father. D. M. Purchiss, return­ man. ' ‘ Trumbi " >o and Cole’s farm. mer’s sister. Mrs. Martin Rich, and Gertrude, visited Chus. “Throw me down wan brick,* home with them, after spending Lowell spent last week with ed husband of Bedford. 'wife in Grand Ledge part of last Several from this vicinity attend­ hisElmer the week at the G. A. R. encamp­ shouted Cassidy, "to make good me grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El ­ ed tho Co-Op. picnic in Nashville mer Moore. load!”—Everybody’s Magazine. ment. Mrs. Jennie Jones of Charlotte is, week. spending the week with Mrs. Will i Miss Harriett Fisher of the State Tuesday. Dale Stillinger of Kendalvllle, In­ Mrs. Silas Reynolds is quite poor­ diana, Dunn and family.Road visited, her grandparents, B. S. Miss Lena Warren has returned A Tail Corn Story. was a guest at James Childs’ ly. Mrs. Edith DeBolt spent last Holly and wife, last week. from a camping trip at the lake. Sunday and. also visited other rela­ Related to the Madison (Kans.) Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McVean visited tives. Some repairs are being made on friends Thursday with Mrs. Cora Deller of. Miss Vivian Jordan ha3 returned -, ,, n , News by Bill Horst: "I’ve been hoeat Alto Sunday. Barryvllle. jfrom Grand Rapids, where she vls- the Kilpatrick church. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Surine spent । gnd ing weeds cornd<jwn field this Mr. Jellings of Rockport, New Tuesday ---- ... r.---- v _..u u getBinjomydgrk ando|week, . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter otjited her father, Ross Jordan, for A large number of people from York, Battle Creek with their and Mr. and Mrs. Walter daughter,inFrieda. Battle Creek called on Glenn Bolo several months. this neighborhood attended the con­ Vickers corn that I have to use a lantern visited at the home of Mr. and family Saturday evening. I Everett Houghton and lady friend ference at Sebewa Sunday. Gaylen Cronk of Albion, Charles from 2.30 until quitting time.” and Mrs. Frank Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason ate. Sun-!of Blanchard were guests of Will Mrs. O. C. Sheldon attended a Burgess of Lansing and Miss Laura day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kep-jSnyder and wife Sunday. meeting of the Birthday Circle Weeks ot Charlotte spent Sunday at Page Senor Villa. Little Elsie came home from the Roy Weeks'. key. ’Little ***’“ Marie «-*•*■ Smith -Returned ---------- -* *to Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chas. ‘ ‘ "And now, Johnny,” said the store, munching a cookie. Merle Mason and family visited Grand Rapids Sunday, after a two Furlong. "Now, Elsie”, her mother reprov­ teacher, "can you tell me what is Mrs. Borda Hager visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Merle Belles Sunday. weeks' visit with her grandfather. Behlnd the Times. ed her, "how many times have I told raised in Mexico?" In Nashville one day last week. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Merkle visited Frank Smith. The fool frogs still "Aw go on," replied the bright boy, Mrs. Eda Tyler Is entertaining her A large company attended the Kil­ you not to ask for cookies?” at Chas. Mason’s Sunday Other "I know what you want me to say, "I didn’t ask,” returned Elsie Croak ’•Jug-o’-rum"; patrick church Sunday school picnic callers were Glenn Swift and family, aunt, Mrs. Mills, of Grand Rapids. calmly; "I don’t have to; I know They don't know Pro­ but ma told me I shouldn’t talk Mrs. Della Manktelow was called at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Hibition's come. rough.” to Greenville Wednesday to attend Mesdames Orson and Forrest Ha­ where he keeps them.” grandson, Howard pickinson. Mrs. C: R. Palmer spent a couple the funeral of her cousin. Mrs. De- ger made a business trip to Vermont­ . of days with Mrs.-J. J. Marshall last loise Roosa. Mr. and Mrs. James ville one day last week. Tyler also atepded the services. Mrs. Chas. Leohaid and daughters week. The L. A. S. held at the home of of Woodland visited her brother, L. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham last Fri­ Fisher, and wife Tuesday. The union Sunday school picnic of day was quite well attended. Pro­ Several families from this neigh­ the Maple Grove Evangelical and the borhood are camping on the Sebewa ceeds, 16.00. Sunday schools Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore and Briggs —Methodist ------------- -------- — -— camp-grounds. grandson. Elmer Lowell; A. B. Low-!will be held at-Clear lake WednesMr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey and You can convert your poVch idto a very cozy summer room at a very small expense, and have a el! and Mrs. Chas. Mason were at day. August 18. son. Joseph, were Kalamazoo visitors place where you can endure the hot summer weather in comfort. We still have a fine assortment of Hastings one day last week. Misses Helen and Lottie and Ar- Friday. attractive porch swings, and chairs, hammocks, shades, etc. There will be lots of sultry weather yet. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitney, John, ithur Ithur MeWethv of Grand Rapids are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heavens, ot Call in and make your selections now. Ella and Arthur Whitney called on spending a w^ek at Wm. Donovan’s. Saranac were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ Robert Parker recently. Mrs. C. R. Palmer one day last week. The Misses Mariamna, Margaret tended the Kunz reunion last Wed­ Mrs. Frank Purchiss and sons and and Sarah Stine of Assyria visited nesday, which was held at Putnam Russell Pember of Nashville visited Mrs. Hattie Palmer Monday after­ park at Nashville. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nellie Donovan, who has Borda Hager, part of last week. noon. Another nice shipment of beds, in wood, iron and brass. You’llenjoy looking over the new designs, Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean, who have been spending The summer at Battle Misses Grace Sheldon. Anna Mai even if you do not wish to buynow. We’re always ready to showthem. been visiting their parents. Mr. and Creek, is at home. lory, Elene Hickey and Ethel Stew­ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and ard. who have been attending school Mrs. George Dean, and other rela­ tives, returned to their home in the daughter visited at Joe Bell's Sun- at Kalamazoo, returned home Fri­ Don’t fail come to the Harvest Festival, August 12th and 13th. Make our store your upper peninsula the last of the week, b day. . Little Hildred, daughter of Mr* and headquarters on these days. Mrs. Ora Lehman, was very serious­ ly injured Saturday by having a pitchfork run Into her eye. Mrs. Perry Barnum and children visited her sister,. Mrs. Forresc Ha­ ger, Wednesday. . ter is staying with her sister, Glenn Densmore, while they I Make Your Home Comfortable! JUST RECEIVED Good people don't have to adver­ tise it. Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE JOHN J. STERLING GRESS. FOR CON- Replenishing Soil Fertility Assures Better Crops Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Every year the soil loses fertility. To make up for this loss agricultural experts re­ commend the thorough spreading of fresh barn yard manure. Using a new Black Hawk spreader enables you to give the soil full value from this precious fertilizer. The wjde spread device scatters the manure evenly over a wide area. The easily operated feed arrangement en­ ables you to vary the amount from a light top dressing for wheat to a heavy spread for a run down land. Be sure to drop in and see us next time you are in town. W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware Implements He is Qualified. Born on a farm. Benton township. Berrien county, June 25th, 1876. Attended country schools. Graduate, Benton Harbor College, 1898. Admitted to bar 1900. Graduate, University of Michigan, 1902. City Attorney, Benton Harbor, 1914-1*. Prosecuting Attorney, Berrien County. 1917-21. Member Michigan and American Bar Asaociatlons. Member Bar Supreme Court Unit­ ed States. He believes in: The Roosevelt square deal for ev­ ery interest. A liberal bonus for our soldiers and sailors. Republican policies for our coun­ try. * America first; no permanent for- Therefore, he Is against Why not grow more wheat? Why not grow better wheat by using Lime and Fertilizer? We quote the following prices: • $33.00 $39.25 $41.75 16% Acid Phosphate 1-8-1 Fertilizer........ 1-10-1 “ ......... 1-12-1 “ ......... 1- 15-1 •• ..... $46.00 $40.25 $45.00 2- 8-1 “ ......... Solvay Lime.................................................. $ 7.00 V2r2 “ . ... Above price* for fertilizer taken off car. Settlement September 1 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. �QUAILTRAP CORNERS. (Delayed letter.) Mrs. Mintne Cooley and two chil­ dren ot Battle Creek visited at the home of her sister. Mrs. Dell Shoup, from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill and son. Lloyd, of Dowling visited at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Pennock and two children of Battle Creek visited at the home of Hollister Shoup Wednes­ day. t . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock of Asayrla, Floyd Cairns ot Grand Rap­ Cairns visited at the ids and Elsie “ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray and home of Mr. and Mrs. Elver BarCurtia Brundlge were in * Bellevue croft Sunday. Sunday. of Hastings, Ed. Chaffee______ ______ Mr. and ___ Clyde Cassell and family spent Mrs. Albert Chaffee and son Albert Sunday with Mrs. D. G. Cassell. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rosman Kenneth Gray returned from Belle­ of Battle.Creek spent Sunday at D. vue Sunday. Shoup's. ' Leland Dickerson spent Sunday Mrs. Fred Mead visited at the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. home of her daughter, Mrs. Muri Dickerson. Bellis, from Sunday evening until Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath were at Monday. Albion Saturday, \ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes and Mrs. Charles Mix Is some better. Mr. and Mn. Ed. Manning and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Tighthill of Albion ily visited at the home of M. J. Man­ visited their daughter, Mrs. C. Heath, ning in Nashville. recently. Miss Margaret Benedict of Nash­ ville is visiting Miss Hilda Mead.. GUY’S CORNERS. A birthday party was given in hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker vis­ or of Abe Cazier, it being his 74th ited Delbert Slocum’s Sunday. birthday. Ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and sons served. All report a fine time. spent Sunday with Charles Pirley’s in Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bidelman Bellevue. ' ot Quimby visited at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith went to Hastings their granddaughter, Mrs. George Friday to accompany a brother to Hill, from Saturday until Sunday. Grand Rapids, where he was to have Mr. and Mn. F. K. Bullis took an operation. • dinner at the home of Mr. and Mn. Miss Bernice Olmstead and Miss (Elver Barcroft Wednesday. Zaida Charlton visited Miss Lydia Mr. and Mn. Charley Crou&e and Guy Sunday. C. L. Beamer of Hastings visited at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent the home of Dezter Crouse Sunday. the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Matie Lewis of Eaton Rapids Smith’s. They expect to go to house­ visited at the home of her daughter, keeping this week. Mrs. George Hill, the last of the Byron and Lydia Guy entertained week. their Sunday school class Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bidelman evening. About twenty-flve were of Quimby and Mn. Matie Lewis of present. । Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miss Eva Davis of Grand Rapids is Hill spent Sunday at the home of visiting Miss Thelm'a Dahlstrom. Harley Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. family of Kalamo visited at the home Miss Mary Bell has returned from ot Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham Sunday. Kalamazoo normal and is visiting her brother, Joe Bell, and family. BARRYVILLE. There will be preaching services Quarterly meeting service Satur­ at the Evangelical church Sunday day evening and Sunday morning. morning. Rev. Hescott. president of the con­ Sam Smith and family spent ference, will be present. day with Middleville relatives. j Burton Fleming of Grand Rapids' Leonard Fisher and family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. visiting relatives In- Wisconsin. Fassett part of last week. Wm. Kay, wife and son of Indian­ Miss Bernice Olmstead of Assyria apolis spent Sunday at Leonard Fish- spent last week with her grammar-,, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Sam Smith and son Robert at­ Mr. and Mrt. Leonard Davis visit­ tended a birthday party at Hastings ed at Mr. and Mrs. Decker’s near Ver­ Monday. montville part of last week. Chester Smith and family leave for a motor trip to Ohio Friday. NORTH ASSYRIA. . Ed. Hafner and family will keep Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre en­ house for Leonard Fisher and wife tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pal­ while they are away. Ray Geiger and family spent Sat­ mer and two children Saturday eve­ urday night and Sunday at Freeport. ning. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family, Mr. A philosopher is one who makes and Mrs. John Sylvester and family up his mind that he can never have and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaulding everything he wants nor wants ev­ and family were entertained at the erything he has, but is happy any- home of W'm. Savage in Kalamo. Frank Elliston and wife visited the latter's brother. Loren Evans, in Battle Creek Sunday: also called Helpfulness Its Own Reward. on Claude Mayo and wife. Never let yourself worry as to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case and two Whether those you help will bo suffi­ ciently grateful. Think of helpfulness of Glenn Miller. as its own grent reward. Mrs. Elva Payne and mother, Mrs. ' L COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE WOODBURY. Rev. H. E. Spade was at Saginaw and Flint the past week. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughters, Esther and Gertfude, spent part of last week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lon Henney and son Victor of Freeport visited in this vicinity the yst week. Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids visited her slaters from Wednesday anti! Sunday. The Evangelical Sunday school will hold their annual picnic on Tuesday, August 10, at Saddlebag lake. Ben Schneider and C. Eckardt and family were at Lansing Thursday. Rev. C. B. Stroh and family of De­ troit and. E. Spade and family from Flint were over Sunday guests with Rev. and Mrs. Spade. F. A. Eckardt and family, Mrs. H. Kunz and Miss Katie Eckardt were at Hastings Friday. Misses Olga Eckardt and Luta Gerlinger are at the annual Y. P. A. con­ vention at Sebewaing. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids spent Sunday in this vicinity, visit­ ing relatives. Rev. Lyons is attending conference Id Sebewa. Byron Hildinger of Ann Arbor vis­ ited his parents last week. His ' father returned home with him a visit SOUTH NASHVILLE. Mrs. Bertha Simmons and little eon of Flint are 'making an eztended wisit with relatives in Kalamo. Peter Davis Is visiting his children tn Battle Creek for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict and daughter. Ernestine, of Battle Creek and B. McDonald of Detroit called on Mrs. Amanda Heath Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Charlotte visited at Earl Tarbell’s Sunday. MAN’S A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in gjerformir® their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with *Tb® world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bUdd.r and uric add troubles ■inc® 1696; corrects disorders; stimulate® -vital organa. All druggists, three rise®. far th. mum Cold Medal o. -vary ba* Cut High Cost LIVING EVERY NICKEL COUNTS NOWADAYS YOU SAVE ON YOUR PURCHASE The Flour the Best Cooks Use Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack It is milled to meet all the requirements of quality, and yet it sells for Ohly a little more than ordinary flour. The quality of the flour comes out in the baking. How it bakes, the flavor, the color, the nutriment, all depend upon the selection of wheat and the processes of milling. LILY WHITE is made from the choicest wheat grown in this countiy—not too hard, nor too soft, but just right for perfect balance. Only the “goodies” of the kernel are milled. The wheat is cleaned four times, scoured three times, and actually washed once before going onto the rolls for the first break. The result is a flour of superfine texture, of perfect uni­ formity of granulation, of a most palatable flavor, of unsurpassed color. Everything baked from LILY WHITE is light, tender, deliciotis. It is an all-around flour. Count­ less thousands of women are enjoying reputations won from baking wonderful bread, rolls, biscuits and pastry from this high-grade flour. Try LILY WHITE—Results will convince you. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Ask for LILY WHITE at your dealer’s. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Millen for Sixty Years” Miller of Nashville, are visiting rel-1 day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles and children and Mrs. A. G. Ripley - 'Mason. of Bellevue visited at Guy Ripley's atlves In this vicinty. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rce and daugh­ Allen Lonsberry of Brookfield vis­ ter, Miss May, and Mias Amy Payne baby ot Bellevue visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Archer Sunday. ited Guy Ripley and family last week were Sunday visitor! at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright and fami­ ■ Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. ly of Maple Grove were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barland were Clifton H. Miller of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller Sunday. Bellevue visitors last week Tuesday. Miss Edith Smith of Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandt spent A. G. Ripley spent part of united in holy bonds of matrimony Sunday in Battle Creek with her lastMrs. week by Rev. Hawkins last Tuesday at parents, Mr. an£ Mrs. Chas. Strick­ and family.with her son, Guy Ripley, Hastings. Their many friends wish land. them a happy wedded life. Mrs. Ard Clark Is entertaining her WHY WOMEN SUFFER. Mr.--------------------------------and Mrs. Charles Jones--of Bat- sister, Mrs. Saunders, of Belding. ---tie Creek visited Sunday with Mr Mr and MnJ Harry Russell visited Many Nashville Women are and Mrs. Hugh Jones. jin Middleville Sunday with Mr. and Ing the Cause. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox of Belle-! Mrs. Ray Servence. vue visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mohn of Battle Women Mrs. Allen Mason. In the afternoon | Creek visited Saturday evening and the cause. often suffer, not knowing they all attended a ball game at ' with *»»»• Mr. t. flhan. Backache, headache, dizziness, nerard and family. Sunday, Mr. and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ !Mrs. Shepard and guests visited at Irregular urinary passages, weak­ Wall lake and Hastings with friends. tle Maxine were in Maple Grove Sunlanguor— I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris ate ness, Each a torture of itself. ; Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Together Floyd Strickland near Lacey. Clifton Miller and wife are stay­ ing with Glenn Miller and wife until they have their home settled. No other remedy more highly enLittle Marion Stanton- spent dorsed thanDoan's Kidney Pills. ---------------week with her grandmother, 1 Recommended by thousands— j Norman, in Battle Creek. Endorsed at home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lueas Case and Here’s convincing testimony from I Allen, Harvey Case. Geo. Case __ a Nashville citizen. 'Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mill­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, E. Main St., er were Sunday visitors of Mr. and says: “I suffered from dull, nagging Mrs. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and chil­ backaches and pains across my kid­ neys. I had severe headaches and dren called on their uncle, Walter dizzy spells and morning my back Beech, and wife in Johnstown Sun­ was very lame and weak. I bought day. couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Mr. and Mrs. Newt Wills enter­ aPills at Von W. Furnlss* Drug Store tained their nephew, Carl Allen, and and they the backache and wife of Rockford, Ill., over the week headachesremoved and the dizzy spells left.* end. No Trouble Since Over three years later Mrs. Ham­ ilton said: "I nm glad to confirm my former endorsement for I have had no return ot kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ■imply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mra. Hamilton had. Foster­ Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, New _ ____ __ _ Hart spent the fora York.—Advt. part ot the week with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hill. near HaatDAYTON CORNERS. iaga. Mra. Molly Fick and Mrs. Sophia Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson aud Hanson from W'biting, lad., are vis­ Fred -Dickinson and family Slued iting relatives in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mn. W. J. Noyes Monday. Dean Frith has sold bls farm to Mr. Peck, who has been visiting D. M. Forman anfi-Albert McClelland his sister, Mn. Phena Klnne. has re­ has purchased Mr. Forman's farm. turned to his kome in New York. Mra. Claude*'Kennedy and daugh­ - E. M. Palmer and family, Adolph ter. Thelma, spent Sunday at 8. Kaiser and family, A. L. Noyes and Mix's and James Rose's. Rilla Noyes, Mr. and Mn. C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and Price, J. W. Noyes and family, and daughter Dorothy of Detroit are vis­ Fred Wotring and family attended iting relatives here. the Grange picnic at Tbornapple Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deinary and two lake Saturday. • sons from Galesburg spent from Thursday until Friday afternoon at KALAMO. Claude Kennedy’s. Mr? and Mr®. Frank Brown and nedy’s. The following guests were enter­ son, Otto, of near Charlotte tained Sunday for dinner at the ) guests at Frank Keith’s Sunday. _ Eva Rolf and three-sons of home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas, Mrs Laeey Laki visited Mrs. Ford San­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and daugh­ ter. Dorothy. Mr. and Mra. Peter ders Saturday. Charles Morri* is visiting his Baas and three children, Mrs. Sophia daughter, kfrrs. Robert Smith, for a Baas. Mr. and Mra. Wei. Williams and Cecil, Pilbeam,. short time * ---- daughter ------ „ ------ ,L6e -------------_ Mr. ani Mrs. Richard Boody of' Mrs. Molly Fick and Mrs. Sophia Dock Lalo* and Mrs. Claude Ripley Hanson. EAST CASTLETON. Oscar Kaiser and A. L. Noyes took in the show al Battle Creek last Fri­ day. Mr. and Mn. Henry Gearhart and family and A. * Rilla, attended �tt -ill b atlon." . “Explain ’’’ muttered Clinton. Thursday. August 11,. 1920 11.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la *f Michigan; elsewhere in United Mates 11.59. In Canada, 11.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AMES BENNET Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 8.80 p. m. Sunday school after the sfose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday eveuClinton made nn attempt to wrest; ________ William Gumser, pastor. himself free. Bemm held him fast i with unexpected strength. But be Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.06 a. m. made the mistake of permitting a I aad 7.80 p. m.. B. T. P. U. at 6.30 shade of irony to appear In his suave i p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a smile. The look tn his prisoner’s eyes | M. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- warned him to guard himself. He I ■tag at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ flung up his right arm with the quick­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the ness of an expert boxer. Clinton was i ■tore as ye see the day approaching. —Hcb. X. 85. John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. ' ' Nazarene Church. Services every Bunday as follows; Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preachN« at 11.15. All Sunday evening mrvlces will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eveaJug at 7.00, consisting ot song, prayer and praise testimony. __________ Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodkt Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. ‘ ' j ■ j : Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H. Cunningham. Pastor. Barryvllle Church. Bunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching I o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday •racing. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full | moon of each month. Visiting Brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. ________ W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nashvflto. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle ffiall, over the McLaughlin building. VMting brethren cordially welcomed r. G. Hen ton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. A 8. C. C. Nashville Lodge. No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. .Dull, N. O. C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes■tonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, ■yas refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendlll’a. Residence just north of office. Oflw hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. Office in the Nashville club block. AD dental work carefully attended to ■ad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics admlntetarad for the painless extraction of Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week. sM other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. C., Clilropractor, Graduate ot Palmer School of Chiro­ practic. “Chiropractic Fountain Bead.** Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p.. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 187. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian. will be at Smith A Kring's hoarding house, two doors north of th* M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 8 a. tn. to 11.30 a. m. ar any other ptoparty, or exchange Loans: 818-817 Wlddloomb Bldg.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Cits. 11S4. Bell Main 4880, residence mic. j . i • । । Clinton Was a Fraction of a Second Quicker. a fraction of a second quicker. His • clenched left hand dr<»ve In over the ’ upswinging arm and encountered Bemm's chin. Stunned by the blow,' Bemm swayed backward and would have fallen heavily had not Clinton eased him to the fl<w»r. Ellen uttered a stifled shriek. Clin-1 ton straightened up from beside the white-faced Inert interferer and looked apologetically-at the girl and her equally startled mother. “Pray pardon me!" he said. "Do not be alarmed. He’ll be all right in a few moments. . . I could not stand for his laying hands on me." “To think that you could have so forgotten yourself!" reproved Mrs. Kirkland. “Was I to endure being treated as a thief?" he broke in. “I regret that he forced it upon me before yourself i and your daughter. However, I shall now relieve you of my ungentlemanly ■ presence." “Oh. Will 1 No, no! Do not leave । me!" implored Ellen. Before he could reach the hall door- ■ way Amy popped Into It from the oth­ er side and cutspread her arms to bar j the way. “You dear old silly," she bantered. I “That's all the good It did you, knock­ Ing down poor Charlie boy. You can’t run away. I’ve locked the front door, | and I’ve hidden the key and your hat" “Miss Lowric," he sternly replied, "I will not permit even you to—" “Growly bear! Growly bear!” she mocked. He stepped toward her with the erident purpose of pushing past Into the ; hall. She darted to meet him. and. before he could evade her, flung her arms about his neck. He grasped her ■' wrists, but her fingers were locked , fast. To flave freed himself be must | have resorted to outright violence. | “I—I—Miss Lowrle," be stammered. “really this la—is most—" “Promise I" she demanded, clinging tighter. He looked down into her upturned face. The slarllke brown eyes were soft with tender affection and bright with merry triumph. To gase into them and remain stern was an Impos­ ! sibility. ■' , I “Yon must—else Hl never, never let : , ■ w n.A Awinnrl ' go. You’ll have to carry me around with yoq all the time, everywhere." The embarrassment that bad suc­ ceeded bis sternness gave placa in turn to a whimsical look. "I've a mind to take you at your word." “Oh, you will? And Charlie’s not hurt!" exclaimed Ellen. “That’s a dear old brotherkins 1“ ap­ proved Amy la the same breath, and she rose on tiptoe with her smiling lips upturned for his brotherly salute. Bemm sighed enviously. At the sigh Clinton bent over the temptation. Bls lips came so near to the girl’s that his mustache grazed the tip of her saucy nose. But Instead of kissing her on the mouth, he put up his hand to lift her backflnng head, and pressed bls Ups reverently to her broad white forehead. “I say, now,” remarked Bemm, “if that’s not proof you’re her brother—I Miss Amy has only to say the word, and.I shall be charmed to Illustrate how one who Is not a brother—" The girl faced the others, leaning affectionately on Clinton’s shoulder. “Ellen dear, call Tillie to fetch a bucket of ice Mater. Poor Charlie Bemm Is still off his head." “Pm not," denied Bemm, rising a trifle unsteadily. “On the contrary, it whs my head that came near being off me.” Mrs. Kirkland looked earnestly at Clinton. "May I suggest that an apology—” she began. “From me!" flashed Bemm. with a heartiness that forestalled Clinton’s frown. “Though I tnganj Jt as a friend, | I should not have—er—resorted to I physical persuasion." "That Is generous of you, Mr. Bemm," said Clinton. “Well, you see,'you persuaded me. Instead,” rallied Bemm. "You pre­ sented a deucedly effective argument" “Oh. If Charlie takes it that way, Will," remarked" Mrs. Kirkland. “Indeed, yes," added EHen, regard­ ing Amy’s sisterly cuddling with a wistful look. “But you'll never do such a shocking thing again, will you?" “That depends," answered Clinton, a trifle dryly. CHAPTER IV. The muffled ring of the doorbell stirred Amy to agile activity. She bent down to thrust her fingertips in­ to the side of one tiny slipper. "Must be doctor!" she exclaimed. “Where In the world did that— Oh, there It is!" She straightened up. rosy cheeked, to flourish the key of the front door In Clinton's face. “Own up! You’d never have looked for It there—now would you?" "Magic I" he declared. “You’ll not pretend you really had t haffhuge thing la one of those slippers I" Her face clouded. “Oh. Will, for you to make such a compliment as that! It shows you can’t remember I’m only your sister." "Miss Lowrle," he replied, between amusement and exasperation, “if It were not for you. I would go at once. This continual insistence that I am not—" “But doctor—he'll soon cure you I" she cried In joyful relief, and she darted Into the hall, calling, “Walt. Tillie, I have the key. ril let him !n." The lines of Clinton’s firm mouth tightened. He confronted boctor Kirkland, who came hastening In from the hall with one big plump hand on Amy’s shoulder. The physician waved his other hand around the room snd ordered genially: “Sit down. Well talk this over like sensible people." “1 agreed to remain until you came, Doctor Kirkland,” said Clinton, stif­ fening. “He was going to run off and leave us!" announced Mrs. Kirkland. “Leave?—tonight?" queried her busban<t He eyed the would-be run­ away attentively. “It was my under­ standing that you agreed to remain In Denver until—’’ “Until I bad sent on for proofs to convince you of my Identity,” broke In Clinton. “When I agreed to that I did not foresee how exasperating this absurd mistake would become." “Exasperating?" “Yes. Can none of you Imagine how eeems to me? I come to Denver aa • . . stranger . __ to - you __ all It.—*" absolute “Oh. Will!" riglted Ellen. Amy, suddenly full cf concern, be­ gan stroking his forehead. er than Mr. Bemm I" “Take you with me." “No, no." differed Bemm. “Miss She released one hand to stroke his forehead. “Your poor bead!" she Tin Miners Have Privileges. soothed. -There! There!" The tuen who work in the Cornish In spite of the girl’s soothing fin­ With a sudden return of Irritation, fl* mines are a class by themselves, he sought to draw himself free from gers Clinton's forehead gathered In a and ail their differences are adjusted frown. “This is no Joke," he said. “It by the stannary courts, as they are has gone fur emxigh already. Every Called from the Latin word stannum, “No. you don’t" she exulted. “It’s meaning tin. These curious courts have existed in their prwent form since the middle of the thirteenth cenuntil I have received proofs that must tnry. and. In s simpler fornj, much Now if you’ll kindly give me your at? ! fee card and the address of the bank ■ and direct rue to th. nearest hotel.** '•, “Listen to him!" cr!»*d Amy. “Has tel!—when he's al borne1 That come* of traveling fur months.". “Miss Lowrte,” be gm rely replied •your•mother is away. 1 can no mor* stay here than 1 could have agreed t* your traveling alone with me." “Isn’t he the silliest 1" “Mamma, what If Amy should ask us to stay tonight X' suggested Ellen, Clinton looked about him with th* alarm of the bird under the descend* Ing net of the fowler. “Mrs. Kirkland,. I must beg you—" he protested. The lady smiled reassuringly. “Eb len has solved the ‘difficulty. We majf call it a bouse party, and you a guest as..well as she and I." ^Leaving me out of It," complaln*< Bemm. “Why shouldn't he put up u my lodgings for the ulghtT* “Just the thing,” agreed Clintoq. “Very good of you. Mr. Bemm. It will—will save Miss Lowrle the trouble of—" “Botheration?" exclaimed Amy. Tf Charlie takes you away he need never show his face here again. Besides he'd not going to, because you're going tB stay home." “That settles It,” declared Doctor Kirkland. “When Toodluma puts her foot down— Come, Charlie. Good night, my dear. Girls, don't let him escape you." “Don’t worry," replied Amy. len and I shall treat him so nice that he won't want to. leave." The physician gravely shook ma l upon them was broken by the quiet “Td be glad to stay even If yon beat head. “Complete case of dissoclu- | voice of Apy. asking in a matter-ofme," suggexied Bemm. tion," he observed. “Perfect Instance fact tone: “When did you say your "That would luuke It quite a bouse of secondary personality. My dear j train leaves?" ” observed Ellen with a wistful , boy, in the circumstances I,cannot ex- j “Shortly before midnight,"answered party, glance at Clinton. pect you to believe me. We must all 1 Clinton, frowning at Bemm. Amy laughed outright “She and seem, as you think, absolute strangers j "It’s pretty late In the day to get Charlie are going Into horticulture. to you. Yet may I request you to ils- a berth," remarked the- girt “But if They think two peaches will mak* ten seriously to what 1 have to say?" , they’re all taken 1 suppose you can two pairs. If provided with the cor* Clinton looked at his watch, glanced sleep Ln the smoking room.” rect accessories." around at the tense faces of Bemm j “I have a stateroom engaged through “L? there a man in town more cor* and the ladies, and reluctantly acqul- , tp the coast," explained Clinton, his rect than yours most devotedly?* esced; “Very well, if you do dot take J voice softening, though he continued' queried Bemm. too long, and If Miss Lowrte will kind- to frowu at Bemm. “The only gentlemen Invited to thia ly cease to—will take another seat." i Amy smiled across at Ellen, and “O-ah I" murmured Amy, drawing ■ answered artlessly: “Of course, you bouse party are brothers," bantered little hostess. “Do join us 1" away from him, deeply hurt old stupid. But I shall need the state- the“Thanks, no! Good evening, every* “Can't you see?" he burst out “To ; room; so unless you have luck—** body. Meet you nt the bank, Will,* let you—most despicable of me I" "Really, Miss Lowrle, I fall to un- Bemm covered his hasty retreat. “Tni “But—but to think that y-you—P ; derstand—" coming, doctor. Leave the door open.* sobbed the girt I “Didn’t I call you an old stupid? Even Clinton smiled at the precipl* “My deur boy," said Doctor Kirk-1 You say you won't stay. Well, then, tate flight of the young elegant. land, “try to be reasonable. As a I am going along with you.” "Trust Tillie to have his room all mere question of probability, here are j “But—but. Miss Lowrle, I cannot—” ready, ” said Amy. “I’ll put him to bed five of us believing that you are your- j “Perhaps you can’t I can," smil- right away. Come, brotherkins, els* relf—that Is. Will Lowrle; while you : ingly declared the girt the sandman will catch you. It’s tlm* alone—" j Clinton turned appealingly to Dr. you toddled off to slumberland." "But I know that I am not he; I Kirkland. “This is—It cannot be perClinton looked to Mrs. Kirkland fog xnow I am Richard Clinton." 1 mittedl Surely you’ll not allow her! succor. The lady smiled and gra» “You mean you believe you know. • Send for her mother I” clously wished hint, “Pleasant dreams 1* You are not conscious of being other “There isn’t time," said the girl, “Good night I” murmured Ellen. Sh* than what and who you think you are. “Anyway mamma never would forgive impulsively rose and started toward May I ask If you have ever studied me If I let you go off alone.” him, only to stop In sudden remem­ abnormal psychology?” “Good heavens! You really mean brance and stand blushing between “Not studied; though I have some to—to—" “Of course. You simply must have dismay and half-hearted expectancy. idea—” "Good night 1 — excuse me — good “Some? Good I __ If you _________ have even someone to take care of you till you night!” he stammered, and be hurried the slightest Idea of psychopathology come to your senses." He wiped the perspiration from his out past Amy into the ball. you will know that anyone subject to She darted after him, but did not amnesia, that Is to say, loss of mem­ forehead. "If only I could make you reallzc-r- To let you go would be im­ overtake him until he paused in th* upper hall before the door of a deli­ possible. I must stay." “My memory, sir, !s excellent.” “Stay? You mean stay here and rob ciously dainty pink and ivory boudoir. “Oh, Will." reproached Ellen. “You She placed a caressing band on bis me of my trip?” pouted the girl. say that when you do not even—” "Very sensibly I" exclaimed Mrs. shoulder when, at the* sight of th* “Leave him to me, daughter,” inter­ feminine furnishings of the room, he posed the physician, and he fixed hl« Kirkland. “Unless you drive me mad I" quali­ would have stepped back. shrewd gaze on Clinton’s angry face. “ Aren't you going to tell me hot* "My dear boy. In many cases of am­ fied Clinton. “I shall stay in Denver, nesia the patient not only forgets his but on condition that Doctor Kirkland much prettier It is than it was?" sb* reproached. past life but also forgets that he has shall at once telegraph to Inquire “You forget this is the first time 1 forgotten. This amounts to dissocia­ about Mr. Lowrle." “The telegram shall be sent to­ ever— It is very pretty, though. Fag tion of the personality." “This medical jargon, sir, is, to say night," said Doctor Kirkland. “No too exquisite for a man.” "Horrors!” she cried. "You must doubt we shall hear from the sanita­ the least—" be half asleep. Go on to your own "One moment, please. Hare you ro rium some time tomorrow." room." “Very well. I suppose I can keep cently met with a shock, such as that He looked at the closed doors of th* sane that long. May I ask you to of a railway collision?” “I was In a motoring accident. liut send telegrams for me to— No, that other rooms as if In doubt. She cut will not be necessary. The answer to short bls hesitation by leading him t* that was more than a year ago." "Over a year ago," echoed Amy. your telegram will prove that I can­ the end of the hall, and into a large, simply furnished bedroom. not be Mr. Lowrle.” “What a—fabrication I" “Didn't I tell you?" she said. “Til. "Mr. Lowrle!" chuckled Bemm. "Please do not interrupt." admon­ ished Doctor Kirkland. He nodded Clinton flushed and almost snatched lie has everything neat as a pin.” Sh* darted ahead into a closet and cam* gravely to Clinton. "More than a year out a wallet, which he opened so hur­ ago, you say? Was ft a severe acci­ riedly that the contents fell from IL out with an armful of garments. “Yes, Tillie has bung up your lounging rob* dent F Among them was a bank draft and a “Only to the car. I was merely yard-long railroad ticket. As he caught and pajamas. Here they are. You’ll want a good hot bath after your trips stunned.” these from his lap "to hand to Doctor “Knocked unconscious! H’m! That Kirkland Bemm stooped to pick up and tlmre's Ellen ll,‘d her mamma-* ao Til not stop to talk. Good night." and the preceding psychopathic condi­ the baggage check that had fallen on “Good night," he replied, trying t* tions—quite In line with the other the floor. With them lay a numbered cases reported." brass piece such as Is given out az a avoid her affectionate gaze. "We must not keep them waiting,* “Doctor Kirkland," iin|>atiently re­ receipt at checking counters. torted Clinton, “certain as I am of my When Bemm handed Clinton the pa­ she said, upturning her Cupid’s bov* present sanity, much more of this sol­ per baggage check the metal check Ups to him. emn twaddle will drive me mad.” To have altogether refused that in. was not with them nor was it on the “No, you need have no fear of that rug. The owner did not notice Its vitatlon would have been an Imposst* Only you must be calm and reason­ ab&?nce. He was pointing to the name bUlty. He caught her small head b*> tween his hands and bent down to kiss able. You will understand how condi­ on the. ticket and draft tions such as yours develop if you will “There Is clear proof of my iden­ her forehead. "Little slater—Uttl* kindly permit me to explain about the tity," he said. “Stupid of me not to sister!” he half whispered. “Now go^ peculiarities of amnesia—the peculiar have thought of it before. Draft drawn -Will I- the ecutlaJI, twA. results of the loss of the time mem­ In my favor; my signature on the “You do—do remember me 1" ory,' combined with the frequently as­ ticket” “No, lt*s not that,” he hastened t* Bemm glanced at the signature and sociated phenomena resultant in dis­ said a trifle sharply: “That’s not your sociation, hallucinations—’’ She went out dejected. He “All of you are subject to hallueina- writing. _” tions when you mistake me for tha». “You mean Lt is not Will Lowrie’s.” the door and looked about the with an'abstracted gaze. The Will Lowrte!" hotly declared Clinton. | corrected Clinton. “It is my name, •Richard Clinton.' and my signature." ascetic simplicity . . of the furniture g|ve soothed the physician. “This ’exclta-’ •"One of the results of dissociation is a change of handwriting," observed nence to. the two large Wlty—" Clinton sprang up, his bine eye* Doctor Kirkland in his most cocksure on the dresser. The young flashing with anger. “Enough, girl tone. I shall at once return to the station. "There is the bank draft," argued tographer had represec usual fidelity. Though cisco. I shall cash it tomorrow.” lie smiled will be mailed direct to you. In Lbs Bemm shot a quick glance at the meantime you can telegraph to your physician and lightly remarked: mured: “Two “ You'll need to be Identified, Hl be missing friend or to those who havs charge of him. But 1 will stay hero glad to Introduce you to your bank." (TO BE'CONTINUED.) “Miner “Your other selfs bank,” chuckled The cold anger and detenninatioa Jud Tunkina, of the young tuun's tune struck speecb- Bemm. “As Will Lowrle, you know, yon were nalr Bemm. Ellen looked hrlpleasiy from her father to her equally mute mother. The buxh that had fallen Kirkland. ••Charlie and I have our a golf game. �will I never wander a* far aa tbe state The other day, in one of hla il­ luminating addresses at Kalamazoo, he declared that if anyone could show him that any other candidate for governor, by reason of his exper­ ience and achievements, was quali­ fied to give Michigan the same sort of an administration that he, Mott, proposed to give, he would withdraw and give that candidate his support. IL Mr. Mott had a little more ex­ perience in politics, he never would have been caught making such a statement of pure bunk. Aa it is. his little bluff was imedlately called. Cassius L. Glasgow of Nashville call­ ed It. And Mr. Glasgow’s friends called it, too. The latter wired the Flint man, asking him to show wherein his platform differed from that of Mr. Glasgow as published in The Grand Rapids News of July 22. "If Mr. Mott is sincere in his offer," wired the Nashville man’s friends, "we think that Mr. Glasgow's state­ ment covers everything that Mr. Mott advocates, and we are willing to recommend an exchange of views.’’ Of course, Mr. Mott had to de­ cline. He took refuge in the old and tried statement that he had been misquoted. We Imagine the gen­ tleman from Flint and his press agents will watch their step hereaf­ ter.—Grand Rapids News. Williams. Mias Mina DeYoung of Grand Rap­ ids spent the week end with Naah, ville friends. George Ehret, J. B. Mix and Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph Mix were at Char­ lotte Sunday. Mrs. Dan Mater of Clair is visiting with her sister. Mrtf. Peter Garlinger, and other relatives. The Marshall family reunion will be held at Thornapple lake, Thurs­ day. August 19. Mrs. June Potts of Kalamazoo Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gra­ ham, and family. George Lowell, who was taken to the hospital at Hastings, Monday, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith are spending a few weeks with relatives at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Phillips is moving in her new home, recently purchased of Mrs. H. Yerty, on Reed street. Mrs. Eunice Mead visited her son, BACK OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OF BANKS IS HUN­ LeRoy, at Lansing and her son, ~ DREDS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN GOLD AS A RESERVE Lloyd, at Potterville last week. FUND TO BE USED IF NEEDED. EACH DISTRICT FEDERAL RESERVE BANK HAS MILLIONS ON HAND. SO THAT WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser WE WANT MONEY, WE CAN TAKE OUR SECURITIES TO OUR were at Wall Lake Monday td spend DISTRICT FEDERAL BANK AND GET IT. the day with their son, Charlie. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Mrs. Vi­ WHEN YOUR MONEY IS IN OUR BANK, YOU CAN ALWAYS GET Quit Claim I>eed». olet Hoffman of Maple Grove spent IT WHEN YOU WANT IT, AND WHILE ft ISTHERE IT ISGUARDEar! D. Fox et al., to Ida Thomp­ Saturday with Mrs. John Woodard. ED BY THE STRONGESt FINANCIAL SYSTEM IN THE WORLD. son, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Nye’s addi­ Well, here we are again, selling tion to village of Freeport, $1.00. property in Nashville—nine sold in Leander Reams and wife to FlorPUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. five weeks. Perkins & Kunz.—Adv^ ee«e E. Smith, lot 3, block 6, KenMrs. Orr Hart of Grand Ledge and field’s second addition, to the City STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ,. daughter. Laura, are spending the of Hastings, >11. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rey­ . Paul N. Schermerhorn to Harry H. Blake and wife, 20 acres, section 15, nolds. . 31.00. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jioffman of Rutland, Newton Schermerhorn, guardian South Mapfe Grove were guests of for Earl Schermerhorn, minor, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall the last Harry H. Blake and wife, 20 acres, The Bank that Brought You ■j-'fa of the week. section 15, Rutland, $1.00. Louis Furniss and the Mesdames Glenn Schermerhorn to Harry H. Shilling, McDerby and Furniss were Blake and wife, 20 acres, section 15, at Delton Thursday and took dinner Rutland, 31.00. at Wall Lake. Sallie Bull to. Harry H. Blake and LOCAL NEWS. Miss Hazel Barnes of Lawrence is Margaret and Elizabeth Potter of wife, 20 acres, section 15. Rutland; a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hen­ East Lansing came Friday to spend 31.00. Mrs. Eva Deane is visiting her sis­ ton. Maude Doxey to Harry H. Blake a few weeks with their aunt, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickie of Bay May Potter. ter at Detroit. and wife, 20 acres, sec. 15. Rutland, Sarah Kocher is confined to her City visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Price Mrs. Bert Titmarsh returned to 31.00. Sunday. Bessie Woodard to Harry H. Blake home by illness. her home at Kalamazoo the fir-jt ot Mrs. Fred Moore of Kalamo call­ the week, after spending a week with and wife. 20 acres, section 15. Rut­ Mrs. M. Brice is recovering nice­ ed on her mother, Mrs. R. Cazier, relatives here. land, 31.00. ly from her fall. , Rev. Geo. A. Critchett is In De- Sunday. Miss Iva Cassell returned to her Marriage License*. H. A. Maurer and sister. Mrs. D. home at Belding the last of the week, trolt on business. Hickey, motored to Battle Creek after spending ten days with Mr. and James%L. Maynard, Hastings, 47. John Caley was at Grand Raplds Thursday. - Mrs. Harold Hess. Bernice Sutton, Hastings. 39. Tuesday on business. C. H. Tuttle and family are on a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Swarts of Nicholas J. Guilllon, Middleville. 52. Miss Eva Swarts returned to her" Amotoring trip to Buffalo and Niaga­ Dodson, La., are spending a few days Mrs. Minnie Leach, Tennessee. 29. work at Charlotte Sunday, ra Falls. with the former’s parents. Mr. and Edwin Vern Willison. Delton, 26. Miss Fanny Woodard spent several Cora Vanderbush, Delton, 18. Miss Frieda Schulze was the guest Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. days at Charlotte this week. of Miss Vouda Calkins Friday and Mrs. Alonzo Dingman and daugh­ S. B. Norton is spending _ Saturday. ter Aka of St. Thomas, Ontario, areJ Warranty Deeds. days at his home in the village.' H. L. Rockwood of Saginaw spent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hart­' John L. Schantz and wife to Ar­ Miss Mildred Siebert of Detroit, is' the week end with J. E. Hamilton well and "daughter, Amy. thur W. Schantz and wife. 40 acres. visiting her young friends here. (and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ShopbellI section 4. Thornapple township. Hudson L. Sisson and wife to RusMrs. Stanley Garrett of Vermont-j■ O. E. Yerty of Hastings called on and family motored here from Vir­• JJ his mother and Mr and Mrs. E. L. ginia and are spending ten days withi sell Kautner and wife, north oneVille was in the village Friday. ■ Schantz Saturday. half of lots 1 and 2, block 30, East­ Mr. and Mrs. P. Winans. Goodrich tires, "best in the long j Miss Olive Robart ‘ of Hastingsi ern addition. Hastings. Pendill and family of Bat­ run." Cool & Hinckley.—Advt. ( tleVernard Earl B. Gates to Samuel L. Dudley Creek spent Friday with Mr. and spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora B. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergman were Mrs. Charlie Lynn. Graham, then went to William Guy's> and wife, 10 acres, sec. 11. Barry township. at Charlotte and Battle Creek Tues­ Mrs. Charles Cool and Mrs. Viola south of town for a visit. Frank McCotter to Geo. Reid and day. Hagerman spent Wednesday with John E. Taylor found he could not stand the work of running a thresh­ wife, parcel, section 30, Johnstown Little kiddies' embroidered dress- :friends at Thornapple. , township. ing machine engine, and is at home es and rompers, at Cortright’s, 31.75 Mrs. L. W. Calkins of Quimby Is Nathaniel J. Green and Martha L. and 32.00.—Advt. , spending a few days with her daugh­ and his shop is open as usual. Green to Emil H. Wicks and wife, Mrs. John Cahill and daughter.: parcel, section 5, Prairieville town­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes. The friends of Mrs. N. W. Welch- ter, 1 Margaret, of Saginaw are visiting ship. ■ er, who is in the Nichols hospital at Harold Hess aiA family and Cliff former’s sister, Mrs. E. V. Bar­ Lois V. Standley to Murry M. Ken­ Battle Creek, will be glad to hear <Tarbell and family were at Hastings the ker. during tbe Harvest Festival. yon. lot 19, Fine lake park. that she is improving nicely. 4and Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Comp and son returned/< Lester Warner and wife to Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook and Mrs. to their home at Crystal Springs, ence W. Avery and wife, 46 acres, Bottomley of Charlotte called on Ohio, Saturday, after spending some section 7, Prairieville township, 31Nashville friends Tuesday. time with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay. William H. Hawblltzel and wife to HOME-COMING AUGUST 10. The Y. P. A. business meeting was Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker, Mrs. Frank J. Hawblltzel and wife. 40 BELLEVUE, MICH. held Monday evening at the home of E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Louisa acres, section 18, Maple Grove town­ Sports Start at 9.30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz. Brooks were at Battle Creek Friday ship. 32400. Wiliam H. Hawblltzel and wife to Over 375 in Prizes to Winning Con­ Earl Felghner of Detroit is spend­ to see the street parade of the big Vern M. Hawblltzel. 60 acres, sec­ testants. ing __ the______________ week with his____________ patents, Mr. show. Maple Grove township. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Garrett of Bat­ tion 7, " HARRY A. DAVIS A CO.—Aerial'«"d “r" Pr»nk Felghner. 33M0. Shooting Act from Swinging > R«X Pennoek and wile ot Hastings tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. William H. Hawblltzel and wife to Trapeze. ■ were Bandar vlaltora at the home ot Garrett and little son of Detroit were Vern M. Hawblltzel, 60 acres, sec. guests at the home of A D. Olmstead 7. Maple Grove township, 33,000. AUTOMOBILE PARADE—Prizes tor Mr- *“d Mr" cl,re Saturday. John Mead to Joseph Mead and Beat Decorated and Moat Ridiculous. Mra. L. W. Felghner Tlalted her Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Mr. wife, lot 7, block 15, Daniel Strik­ niwro ,, n.oz- daughter Vada at Grand Rapid. DINNER 12 O CLOCK IN PARK, i Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. and Mrs. Frank Burtraw of Muir and er's addition to the City of Hastings, and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were 31.800. Hot Coffee Served Free. Mr. and Mrs. George Kay and son Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Theodore Wieringa and wife to 1.00 p. m.—Speech in Park, Dr. Paul of Indianapolis are here spending ten Heckathorn. Andrew Wieringa, 80 acres, section days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay. Voelker, new president of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and 34. Thornapple township, 31.00. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers of Char­ granddaughter, College. Edna Root, of Bat ­ Roxana Dawson to James Henry were Sunday visitors at the 2.30 p. m.—Base Ball, at Athletic lotte Creek and Andrew Daibactt and Smith and wife, lot 5, block 2, But­ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. tle Grounds, Bellevue vs. Hastings. family of Kalamo spent Sunday at ler’s addition, to the City of Hast­ Mrs. J. H. Bowers and children the home of ’T. C. Barnes. ings, 31475. AIRPLANE EXHIBITIONS ALL DAY and Mrs. E. R. Bowers of Fort Re­ J. L. Crawley to Charles H. Helsel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spelman, Ohio, who have been visiting Any Who Wish to Ride Be On Hand. covery, Ansel Kiune and little daugh­ and wife, section 23, Carlton town­ relatives here, returned home Sun­ Mrs. ter motored to Ubley last week and ship. 31.00. day. Samuel L. Dudley and wife to Earl spent several days with Mrs. Spel8. Gates, 10 acres, sec. 11, Barry man’s mother and other friends. 31.00. Mrs. Delos Curtis and granddaugh­ township., Oscar M. McPherson and wife to ter returned to their home at Mary J. Reed, lot 8, and east one-half Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, the last lots 2 and and 3, of block 1, Ben­ of the week, after spending several of weeks with relatives In tne vicinity. nett and Kenfield’s addition, to City of Hastings, 31350. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and W. L. Herick and wife to Thomas Mrs. Will Miller and Mr. and Mrs. N. Blerly, 36.2 acres, section 4, Or­ Clyde Sanders and Frank Cramer angeville township, 3825.’ were at Grand Rapids Saturday and J. L. Reed and wife to E. F. SponSunday. Mrs. Cramer returned able and wife, north one-half of lots home with them. 389 and 370. City of Hastings, 31800. Mr. and Mrs. James Line of William P. Almroth and wife to Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Jane Wilcox, 80 acres, section 13, Mn. Albert Mills ot Maple Grove. Yankee Springs, township, g 1.00: al­ Ray Gibson and Miss Robart of Lan­ so 40 acres section 19, Rutland. sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and US Member cf VEVERNL RESERVE BANKS l|FState Savings Bank CHIRAC TRACTOR If interested call and look it over. It WU1 Pay You. I Can Please You In Price. P. S. No waiting, I have them in stock. :msky. it pays. Mr. and Mn. Perry Cazier, H. F. Remington and daughter, Gladys, and Dorothy Tarbell, motored to East Lansing Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mn. F. M. Hill. Mn. Rem­ ington returned home with them. While Mennp Wenger was moving from the plaoe be recently sold on Queen street,-some kids playing on Going South—Leave Nashville. the porch knocked a steel bedstead Bakery, 7.15. Vermontville, Hotel, through the big front window. Somes 7.35. Kalamo, Barnabee’s store, calamity, with the present price of 7.51. Bellevue, Hotel. 8.11. Arrive Battle Creek, Interurban Station. After an absence of twenty-six years. Mrs. Rove Fsahbaugh Lyon of Going North—Leave Battle Creek. Los Angele*. California, will greet Interurban Station, 4.10. Bellevue, old friends and relatives at the 5.00. Kalamo, 5.20. Vermontville, Home-Coming In Nashville. She is 5.40. Arrive Nashville. 0.00. Stan­ at the summer with her broth- dard Time. Round trip daily, in­ •irtertt here in Michigan. Mr. cluding Sunday*. will be remembered, passed e Bunimer of 1919. Mrs. Nashville Phone 185. eember snows will sunny California. Nashville-Battle Creek BUS LINE AND PUMPS POOLED $1.98 ■ $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, etc., choice for 7 pairs white lace boots left, 3, 3 1-2, and 4 for $1.00 ■ Silk and Voile Waists at almost Cost.! 4 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 Pink Salmon, 18c H. A. MAURER Estate of Frances E. Lehman, pe­ Probate Court. Estate of Mary J. Yerty, incompe­ tition for license to sell real estate tent. Confirmation of sale entered. filed. Hearing August 27. Estate of James R. Johnson, bond Estate of George R. Hyde. Peti­ approved and filed. Letters of ad­ tion for allowance of final account ministration issued to Bertha John­ of executor filed. Hearing Sept. 3. son. Order limiting time for settle­ Estate of Alexander C. Jones. ment of estate entered. Proof of will filed. Order admitting Estate of Robert F. Garrison, or- will to probate entered. Petition for der allowing claims and closing hearing claims filed. Hearing De­ tate against claims entered. cember 6. Estate of Lowman A. Brown, Estate of Frederick Flory, final der allowing claims and closing account filed. Hearing September 3. state against claims entered. Estate of Cordelia A. Chamberlain, Estate of George W. Harshberger. Petition for license to sell real es­ incompetent. Testimony of ‘ ___ tate filed. Hearing August 27. Or­ holders filed. License to sell real der for foreign judge to take testi­ estate issued. Bond approved and filed. Oath before sale filed. Report mony of freeholders entered. Estate of Edward Kingsbury, pe­ of sale Med. Order confirming sale tition of Frank W. Smith as admin­ entered. Estate ot John A. Payne, petition istrator entered. Petition for ap­ pointment of special administrator for determination of heirs filed. Hear­ filed. Order appointing Frank W. ing September 3. Smith as special administrator enter­ ed. Making Himself Useful. Estate of Morgan Jones, order to "Golly, but I’se tired!" exclaimed figure inheritance tax at 6 per cent ia tall and thin negro, meeting a short entered. 'and stout friend. Estate of Laura Ingram, petition "What you been doin’, to get tir­ for appointment of administrator1 ed?" demanded the other. filed. Petition for appointment of. “Well. weii ” expia explained the thin one, special adminstrator filed. Order ap­ ___ breath, "over to Pointing E. F. Bottom a, .peclal ad-| Brother Smith’s dey are measurin’ mlnlstrator entered. Bond appro*-:de house for some new carpets. Dey ed and filed. Letters issued. haven’t got no yardstick and I’se just Estate of Agnes Putnam, Inventory | exactiy 8jX feet tall. So to oblige filed. j Brother Smith I’se been a-layln’ Estate of Euphemia Baker. Incom-{down and a-getlp’ up all over deir petent. Annual account of guardian'house."—Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele­ filed. i graph. ■ Menz 66 Ease" A WORK SHOE OF QUALITY Farmers and laboring men de­ mand a shoe that will give satisfac­ tory service under severest condi­ tions. It must be designed for comfort, built of the best materials and constructed to hold its shape. The Nunn-Bush line of MENZ "EASE" work shoes meets all these requirements, and we have the most complete asortment in town. When you need a new pair, call In and let us fit you out. We know that Menz "Ease” shoes will please you. /. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Make Our Store Your Headquarters During The If you have any parcels or wraps, we will gladly tak care of them for you and it won’t cost you a cent We &re still selling Percales and Dress Ginghams at the old price. v Just received several new shades in Silk Poplins, 1 yd. wide. We have a low price on men’s work shoes, also tennis foot­ wear. . Overalls and Work Shirts are going up, but we are selling at the old price, and our goods are full cut. \N. H. KLEINMANS Ladies' and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-08-19.pdf eb053a4623eb6e41dab5990c2aa895f5 PDF Text Text Nashville A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 VOLUME XLVII SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia Are you registered? paragraph Is to remind you that Mrs. Ida Hire is on the sick list. your subscription will expire Sept, and should be renewed at ones. Harvest Festival and Home Coming Big Success, DespiteI Threshing coal. L. H. Cook.— first, Remittance may be made by chock, Advt. postoffice or express money order, at Hard Storm of Friday Morning. Mrs. Von W. Furnlss was at Grand your convenience. Rapids Saturday. Nearly Every Home in Village and Surrounding Country Entertained Former ResiEarl Feighner was home from De­ dent*. Many Family Reunion* Held During Week. Two Big troit for the week end. BUSINESS NEWS Days Pulled Off Without Accidents. C. W. Smith and Geo. C. Deane were at Ifinia yesterday. — Rlt dye soap in all tints. Brown. Bad weather of Friday forenoon । the---r features of 7— the two — days and Charlie Moore and Will Cazier . —•—i,— is the the.. only thing that anybody anybody,* ’’--------------‘---- ‘ beautiful floats, ~ —yGet steel fence posts at Gias-* was i there were many the were at Charlotte Sunday. “’A criticise It could about Nashville’s Kiev big ' most noteworthy being those of Geo. Orville Perkins of Detroit spent Home Coming Week and Harvest C. Deane. C. H, Brown. C. T. Munro. Sunday with the home folks. —Try a John Deere Stag sulky Festival. The storm of Friday drove Bera & Sons. Mrs. Cecile Logan, W. Glasgow. J. J. Potter of Ann Arbor Is a plow. home many people who had come A. Quick. H. D. Wotring, and others. — Read our advt. on the warm air guest of his brother, L. B. Potter. early and kept many others away George C. Deane was awarded first furnace. Glasgow. Ed. Seeley of Hastings spent Sun­ who had planned to come, but even prize for the most beautiful float and —If you want the best cream sep­ at that there was a big crowd on Frank Cramer that for the most day .with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. arator made, get a DeLaval. Glasboth days and there is every reason ludicrous. Irving Forrest and wife of Crystal to believe that everybody went home A noteworthy feature of the pa­ lake are here visiting*old friends. well pleased with the entertainment rade was an old-fashioned phaeton, — Canning supplies, spices, sac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of provided for them. drawn by a pair of coal black horses, Lansing visited friends here Friday. charin, canning compound, etc., at Brown’s. The athletic sports were pulled off driven by John Caley, head of the Mrs. Arthur Kidder and children according to program on both days, blacksmithing firm of Caley & Son. —If you want the best power washalthough Friday’s events were de­ Mr, Caley, who is 78 years of age and of Hastings spent several days here. er made, see the **■ ’ — United- washer. Ernest Feighner of Detroit was Glasgow. layed somewhat by the terrific down­ who still works daily at the forge, pour of rain, which fell in torrents wore his wedding silk tile and the guest of home folks* over Sunday. —We have a number of reliable, until nearly noon. The names of the brought back vivid memories of. the Miss Laura Shore of Charlotte vis­ guaranteed remedies for summer winners *of the various events are days of long ago. ited Hazel and Helen Kinne Thurs­ complaint. Brown. given herewith. The airplane was here both days, day. —Before buying a wagon, see the Thursday’s program of athletic but the hard rain of Monday had Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ ' Pricsports opened with a fifty yard rac, softened the field to such an extent ids is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Pekin farm wagon and truck. “ es right. Glasgow. for boys under fifteen, John Johnson that it was very difficult tor the pilot Rausch. , —We have the Lowden steel, capturing first prize, and Max DeFoe to hop the plane off the field and af­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller attended wood-lined and Kalamazoo all wood second. Grace Reed took first and ter taking up one passenger he de­ the home coming at .Potterville last cow stanchions. Glasgow* Elez Gibson second in the girl’s race. clined to take the risk with any Saturday. The hundred yard dash brought more. He gave a pretty exhibition —Discount rates will bo extended Ralph Olin was at Toledo yester­ up to August 30th, so pay your water out a number of contestants, and | of stunt flying Thursday afternoon Ralph Eubanks took first money, during the bull game, but took the day. returning with another Model rent before then. Village Clerk. with John Johnson a close second.! plane back to Grand Rapids Friday 4 Overland. —Fine stock of barn paints, high The women’s race was won by Minta morning before the storm, which Mrs. Jim Herrington and two chil­ on hand. It doesn’t pay to Austin, with Mary Pennock second, [would have made the field even more dren of Jackson were in the village grade use the other kind. W. J. LiebhausThere were three entries in the fat'difficult to get away from. Wednesday. men's race, Ruble Bivens taking first The water battle by the fire deMr. and Mrs. Willard Viemaster of —That crushed fruit ice cream and Franz Maurer second. '1 hree-1 partment Thursday afternoon made Bellevue called on Mrs. Edwin Kin­ made us a lot of qew friends and cus­ legged race—H. & 8. Bennett, first; good fun for a large crowd, some of ne Saturday. tomers* during the Harvest Festival. J. Johnson and N. Brumm, second, [whom got their share of the water Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. L Dave Kudc. Bicycle race—Robert Griffin, first; .by encroaching on the battle ground. —Fire, windstorm. automobile, J. Johnson, second. I The tug of war, Friday afternoon, Sherick of Chicago visited at Char­ plate glass, liability insurance in the A number of scrappy youngsters । was somewhat of a disappointment lotte Monday. Mrs. Ed. VanAuker of Detroit "is best and strongest companies. C. entered the barrel boxing event and , to the crowd which had gathered, befurnlshed plenty of amusement for [cause a suitable place could not be visiting her many friends in and A. Hough. the crowd. The winners were Joe' secured on opposite banks, of the around the village. —Finest melons of the season aro Kidder, first; Leslie Maston, second; stream to enable the winners to pull Mrs. George Gilchrist of Flushing, now coming in. Freshest fruits of and a special third prize was award-J the losers through the water, but is visiting Mrs. Will Cortright and all kinds, at lowest prices. Chas. ed to Clarence Greenfield for his [the boys put up a lively scrap in the other friends here. Diamante. plucky work against the larger boys. I railroad freight yard, the contest beMr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger and — Just unloaded, a car of wire Thursday's winners were barred ' Ing won by the south side. daughter of Grand Rapids visited ' ' ’ fence. >tow is the rime to get it if from the Friday events, and* the, Ferris wheel, merry go-round, tent friends here last week. you will need any this year. W. I. races resulted as follows: [shows ..... and many concessions u<ouc made Miss Gladys Remington Is spend­ Liebhauser. Boys’ race—Howard Caley. first; I the streets of the village look like ing a few days with her sister, ** —When you want a decidedly fine Mrs. Clayton Johnson, second. [the midway nt at the state stale fair, and F. M. Hill, at East Lansing. smoke, the right kind of a cigar, Girls’ race—Vonda patroniz— Feighner. ---- ... .. first; ------ । most of them were liberally palronizMr. and Mrs. Lew Slout a nJ properly kept, make your selection Fern Gearhart, second. |ed. except those which offered small Dave Kunz. Women’s race—Grace Reed, first; ;returns for the money they tried to daughters of Battle Creek were here from our line. —Order your sugar at 20 cents a Mrs. Gavett. second. , get. The officers were on the alert Friday to the home coming. pound for Saturday. August 28. de­ 100 yerd dash—Alton Vance, first; (for "skin games" and several which "At\ the Heart Desireth ” will be Merle VanCe. second. I were opened were closed by the offi- the sermon subject at the Metho­ livery at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s store. F. G. Baker, manager. Rainy Day race—Emory Morrisjeers before they got action on the dist church Sunday morning. first; Ellis Gutchess, second. । crowd for real money. —Did you see “Big Emma" at the C. A.- Pratt and L. E. Pratt re­ side show? Sack race—Jack Nelson, first; Nashville broke even In the ball It took two quarts of Victor Martin, second. I games, losing. to- -----Lake Odessa --------- on turned Tuesday from Lansing, where our ice cream to fill her up. but she Barrel boxing—Max Defoe. first; [Thursday and winning from Saranac they had spent several days. said it was the finest she ever tasted. Leslie Taylor, second. | _____ Friday. The Thursday game was an • Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Everts and Dave Kunz. Tne free entertainment provided interesting contest until the seventh daughter Madallne of Battle Creek on the huge platform at Sherman and ; inning, when heavy hitting and er- visited friends here last week. Another Scandal. Main streets was of the highest j ratic fielding gave the visitors a lead They say Dave Kunz is at it yet. The Nashville team goes to Mid­ Selling class, every act being clean and ex-1 which could not be overcome. Nashthe finest ice cream and soft ceptionally clever. The Rexos pre-1 ville staged a rally In the ninth dleville today to play Leighton at drinks ever sold in Nashville. sen ted a skillful and graceful novel­ which netted two runs, but the game the Middleville harvest festival. ty skating act. They have appeared ended with the score standing 13 to Miss Mildred Stratton of Muske­ Cider! Cider! before Barry county crowds before gon was a guest of Miss Valeria We ore prepared to make cider at the county fair, but this was their Friday's game with Saranac was Reynolds during home coming week. every Monday. ~ ' - day Remember the first appearance in Nashville. The, one of the closest, hardest-fought Mrs. Jennie Mason Is spending the and bring in your apples. Vinegar Stantons, with their novelty rooster games placed on the local grounds act, pleased old and young, their per- this season, and was thoroughly en­ week with her brother. Henry Kar- made now will command a good. formrnce being uproariously funny. joyed by the crowd. Townsend, on cher, and family near Lake Odessa. price. Ixiuia Lass & Son. The Delmore trio, in right wire and the mound for Nashville, pitched Mrs. Leon Partridge and daugh­ rolling ball acts, were graceful in good ball and the rest of the team ters of Flint are visiting the for­ Notice! their difficult work and performed was right behind him every minute. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wal—You can save money by buying many feats which brought applause _ .... The Saranac players solved his de- rath. tickets for the Barry county fair from the big crowds. T ’’~ Selden’s Jivery for eight safeties, but they The Mr. and Mrs. Crampton and daugh­ now. Tickets can be purchased ax in their trapeze work, performed were kept so well scattered that but ter and Dell Durham of Banfield at ­ W. A. Quick’s. H. D. Wotring’s or at many difficult feats and won merited three runs,resulted, one in the sec­ applause. The Grand Rapids band ond Inning, one in the sixth and one tended the home coming here last Maple Grove Center and a local fife and drum corps kept in the eighth. Nashville scored one week. Mrs. Roy Smith and children of Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. the town well filled with music. * in the second, two In the fifth and Coldwater will be guests of Mr. and The big civic parade was one of one in the eighth. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ Mrs. D. H. Evans for a couple of weeks. interubran Sta., for Nashville. 4.30, LET US MAKE A RECORD. lit right now. Don't delay. The Round trip daily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of standard time. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. The New, would like to see tbe!l!“e <• «bort. lew than two week,, Sunfield called at the home of tlje village of Nashville, the township of T“e votes which may be secured in latter’s daughter, Mrs. Glenn Bera, Castleton and the entire county of|th ,way may mean Mr. Glasgow's Sunday. r» ___ ........ _ ■ ..vote . om itl n t i<>n With n v ron/ll. K. W. Kell of Medina. New York, With un so mn many candi­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Face of Wal­ Barry make a. record at. * .. the nnomination. primaries a Week from next Tuesday dates is the field, the contest is sure ton and Owen Baker and family of is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feigh­ ner. on his way to Phoenix. Arizona, to be close. A few votes may de ­ Kalamo spent Friday with Mrs. C. for our eminent fellow-townsman, C. where he goes for the winter. E. Baker. L. Glasgow, for the republican nomi­ cide the nomination. Parries having bills against the nation for governor. Misses Bernice and Beulah Mead have accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harvest Festival committed are re­ Michigan has no man more thor­ FANHHAUGH REUNION. Clyde Wilcox on a motor trip thru quested to hand them to Geo. C. oughly qualified for the position. We Deane, president, or R. G. Henton, The Fashbaugh reunion was held Northern Michigan. who are his townsman, his neighbors secretary, immediately, as it is de­ and associates, know him belter than Sunday at Thornapple lake. A Rev. C. C. Gibson of Flint came anybody else. We know that with number of friends and neighbors Monday to spend a few days with sired to have all business matters C. L. Glasgow in the governor’s were invited outside the family in his family at the home of Mr. and connected with the festival cleaned up at once. chair there would be a common sense, honor of Mrs. Rose Lyon of Los An­ Mrs. Frank Feighner. Rev. John M. Smith of Woodland hard-headed business administration geles, Cali. About eighty were pres­ L. W. Calkins returned to township received the sad news by of the affairs of the state. We know ent. A bountiful picnic dinner, with herMrs. home at Quimby Saturday, after wire Monday morning that his young­ that the rights of the farmer, the Ice cream and cake, was enjoyed by spending several weeks with her , est sop, Paul, aged 28, had been laborer, the common citizen, the nil. Relatives who were present daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hanes. drowned at Ix>s Angeles, andrihat the great mass of the people, would have were: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Feigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Bat- ibody had not at that time been re­ first consideration. We know that ner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feigbner < No further particulars unnecessary boards would be lop­ and daughter Vonda of Nashville. tie Creek and Reatha Watkins of covered. Mr. ped off. that unnecessary clerks Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of Lake Grand Rapids called at the home of were given In the dispatch. <Smith left Monday noon tor Los An­ would be dispensed with. th$t un­ Odessa, Carl Fashbaugh. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sheldon and geles. i necessary printing would be curtail­ Mrs. Frazier and three children. Mr. ed. that a practical budget system and Mrs. Grant Fashbaugh and fam­ daughter. Floy, of Battle Creek, Dr. E. T. Morris and family arriv­ would be approved, and that every ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eisen- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ed < home Wednesday evening from, possible effort would be made to cut hood of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Messimer the latter part of the week. their । western auto trip. They were off useless expenditures and reduce Ernest Buchanan, Harold and Jack Order your sugar at 20 cents a Igone seven weeks, during which time Titmarsh of Kalamazoo. Mr. and taxation. __ _ _ ___________ they visited the Yellowstone pafrk pound for Saturday. August 28, de-p w. r t i. .!*•*»■ Homer Thornton. Mr. end Mn. livery, at Chicago C-.—Cut-Rate —- —1. Mdse, "2— and many other places of interest In bl, will m. ’’for" the Job^md that krAm^sTk Mr°£d great west. They camped dur­ Co.’s store.- F. G. Baker, manager. the 1 he 1. th! rlibt kind of. man. the Advt. / Iing the entire trip, encountered good Kessler and Harold Fetghner of De­ weather all of the time, good roads sort of capable business executive troit. The Nashville ball team will*play 1 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fashbaugh of the way. and enjoyed the en­ that the state of Michigan needs so and son. Leslie Fashbaugh and wife Leighton at the Middleville Home- most ' tire trip immensely. badly right now. Coming celebration Thursday after’ of Jackson, Albert Gutherie, wife and During the storm of Friday fore­ Let ,us show the people of the son Elmer. Mrs. Desna Zimmerman. noon of this week, and at Potterville noon. lightning struck the farm Charles Fashbaugh. wuc wife *uu and two Sunday. state of Michigan the confidence we '« “■>»<> ranuuauKu. home of Carl Morgenthaler in North i --------• • u Ohio. Green ’ s photos are recognized evj have in Mr. Glasgow. Let every children of-Delta, Ohio, Mr. and Grove, but fortunately did lit­ man and woman see that his or her (Mrs. Lee Jones and family, Mr. and erywhere. You want good photo- Maple • name is on the registration books,Mrs. Harry Fashbaugh and family of graphs.. Finest photographs 88.50 tle damage other than throwing a bad scare into the household. Carl’s and let each and every one of us get Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fash- to >10.00 per doz. Green’s Studio son. Lloyd, and wife started to take out on primary day, Tuesday. August baugh of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hastings.—Advt. refuge in the cellar and reached the Kennedy and family of Castleton, 31. and vote for him. *' C. R. Quick of Flint was in town ] of the stairs just in time to *' « Rose. Mr.-and Thursday taking In the harvest fes- bottom And hens', npolber IhlnK you can Mr,."inKy . the full effects of the lightning The rival. While here he sold his.real- get ’bolt, which struck the chimney and do to help. 1. . . same rwMon »IU be _ bold .1 the dence property on Middle street, to । other parts of the state to whom a place next year, with Perry Fashfollowed it through the house to the W. J. Noyes, who expects to move to basement i letter should be written urging them [■ Laugh as chairman. Both of* the young peo­ the village this fall. to get out and support Mr. Glasgow. ple were badly stunned, and Mrs. either write the letter yourself, with-; Miss Alice Brumm returned from Morgenthaler ■ was thrown against the out delay, or band the names and adThe Mudge school of Berryville Sebewaing Monday, where she at- <cellar wall and one side of her face dresses In to the Glasgow headuuar-! will hold their reunion and home- tended the Sunday school and Y. P. fseverely bruised They were still tera, first door south of H. D. Wot- fcoming picnic at Thornapple lake on A. convention, and also remained a tsenseless when discovered by the ring’s drug afore in Nashville, and j Friday. August 27. All teachers, few days in Flint and attended ttf» irest of the family, who had remain­ the letter will be written for you. Doi scholars and patrons are invited. district campmeeting. ied unharmed in the upper rooms. Crowds Splendidly Entertained, B BRING YOUR 77AX VCZ1Z PROBLEMS |! YOU ARE ' 'll I Welcome If your need is legitimate, within the help of sound banking practice, it will be gladly met at this Bank. And in any event we shall be pleased to have you call on us with any business problem that con­ fronts you. Our only excuse for existence as a bank is the Service we can render—so consider us Always, Your FRIEND. UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business /1LLE, MICHIGAN. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BAR.-C TOILET REQUISITES * Just a look at our stock of toilet goods will con­ vince you that we can satisfy your needs. We have all the commonly used items in a good assortment of popular brands, and can supply you with your favorite at a reasonable price. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store Guaranteed Relief for Bowel Trouble We have so much faith in REXALL ORDERLIES as the safest, most dependable, easiest-to-take, quietest-acting and most thoroughly good reme for bowel trouble, that we offer them with our positive guarantee that if they do not satisfy we will hand back the money you paid, for them. Take REXALL ORDERLIES if your tongue is coated, if your breath is bad, if your food does not digest eaxily, if you feel dizzy at timea, if you are billious, if you are irritable, if you suffer headache—because the chance* are that you are simply suffering from constipation. 1Oc - - 25c - - 50c Sold only at the Rexall Store H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE KODAKS KODAKS NUMBER 4 �I —----------- — NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY ' M. Alley of Detroit, wu sent oat to FORTY' YEARS AGO. w B . culminated on Saturday and Sunday Uema Taken From The News of Sal- , lot Jn the arreMt of two gentlemen unlay, August 81, 1880. 'from Bellevue, one from Kalamo and [one from Assyria. The Grand Rapids Chemical Man­ tWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ufacturing Co. have erected another building in which to store charcoal and other manufactured articles will Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day. August 28, 1895. ready to ship. Lannls Brady has entered into Dr. L. F. Weaver has got nicely partnership with Mack, the showman, end now the troop is known as the settled in his new office, and Dr. Mack & Brady Combination and is Parmenter, the deetlst, now occupies travelling in the northern part of the rooms vacated by Dr. Weaver. The unsightly old freight car the state. \ The school board at their meeting which has disfigured the Michigan grounds so -----many Monday Honour OTeolDS evening elected eiecieu the me follow- Central depot ... --------- ---for — — — - i' — t-'r lax teacher. to Berre In the differ- year., wae torn down tbit week — and1 La* _>__ U -Z~Z _____ a_____ a_ neat Httin little limrEUEO baggage 11OUSC house iB is t>OlDR being ent. departments for fka the nnenloo ensuing na nnnf year: Principal, L. D. Niles of built in its place. Bert Miller, formerly pitcher for Wacousta; grammar department, Miss Angie Davis of Battle Creek; the Nashville ball team, has been intermediate department, Mary B. signed by the Kalamizoo state lea­ Campbell of Hastings; primary de­ gue team for the balance of the sea­ partment, M.iss Helen Allen of Nash­ son. A large tent has been erected un ville. ’ ■ . , , The fact that several burglaries the corner of Washington and Lentz streets, in which the Evangel’cal so­ have lately been committed in this vicinity and Kalamo has led many ciety will hold their second Quarter­ to believe that" there existed some­ ly conference for this year. Be careful when and how you hunt where not far distant a regularly organized' gang, which plied the and fish. County Game Warden country for miles around, perform­ Weber is keeping his eyes wide open ing their work whenever they found day and night, for violators, and an opportunity. In consequences of says the — law will be enforced In this this belief, a full fledged detective, county. Annual Sale of Waists [look after the matter, and It Anally On all of our Faultless Waists Some are made of sheer white Voiles and Or­ gandies, white Madras and Georgette Crepe. 1.13 1.59 values..• 1.20 1.75 values. •. 1.31 2.50 values... 1.88 $1.50 values... 2.62 5.00 values. ■■ 3.75 6.00 values. 4.50 6.45 values.. 4.84 $3.50 values.. • E. A. HANN EMANN FOB REPRESENTATIVE. ANOTHER PHASE OF THE H. C. L. Alfred M. Nevins. in 1909 a manufacturer, whose Alfred M. Nevins Is the only can-‘name and address are obtainable if didate for Representative on the Re-, necessary, built a brick factory publican ticket who pledges himself building’ He paid bricklayers 55c to represent the entire county to theiper hour and they laid 1100 bricks very beat of his ability, and is not,p0r day. During the past ten years of the U. S. Land office at WaKeeney. endorsed by any one class of socle-;he has built additions to this facKans.; was editor and publisher of ty and who makes no promises or< tory, each year paying bricklayers the Scott county (Kansas) News, pledges, but stands for a good eco- more money and each year getting having been a “printer’s devil" In his nomical administration of public af-j less production, until the Spring of youth. His academic education was FOR CONGRESS. fairs and the keeping of public ex-; 1920, when he built his last addiacquired at the University ot Missouri Samuel H. Kelley. pendltures on a fair and equal basis tion, paying bricklayers $1.25 per . and he Is a graduate In law from with the Increase In valuations. One [hour and for which 541 bricks per Mr. Sam Kelley, formerly of Her-1 Columbian university. His father of the first men in the county to. day were laid. The Increase in ’ ’■ was a law author and twenty-four rlen county, now* of' Lawrence,. Van join and work for the Farm Bureau. [ wages of about 125 per cent since I Buren county, Is a candidate for con­ years a circuit judge and his grand­ and is so very busy with his farms; 1999 has been commensurate with gress from this district at the re­ father a member of congress. Sam that ho cannot make any personal the increase 4n the cost of living and ! publican primary. Mr. Kelley has Kelley has the acquaintance, the ex­ campaign over the county. He will few intelligent thinking people [long been active In his party. He perience and the ability to make a Nazarcne Church Notes. appreciate the support of every vot- would object to paying bricklayers has been city and county committee­ good congressman and would appre­ And they all with one consent be­ man, and Is an ex-president of the ciate your support. He has the repu­ er who stands for a square deal for, for $1.25 per hour. But all of us, when '*— Manuthe Farmers, Factory Men, M ---- 1 we realize it, discountenance ------------------ the tact gan to make excuse. (Bible.) State League of Republican clubs. tation of doing things for the good ' our that the production of bricklayers facturers and Business Men In These yrords of Jesus had refer­ He moved to Benton Harbor In 1893, of his constituents and knows how to has fallen off more than 50 per cent. ence to a great man who made a served as supervisor, served tour accomplish results for the benefit of county.—Advt.—2 Wks. As far as the bricklaying is concern­ great supper and bade many, but years in the Michigan legislature the district. Vote for him at the ed. it — is — about times as great they refused to come. Political Advt. It was to from Berrien county, served three primary. Lading Qualities of Cedar. —• 4- -1-2 - --—■— 1 c/wiFMa as it was in 1909, while the men their interest to go but they refus­ years as secretary of the Michigan marker dtJ5 Sr\tt|.v themselves in themselves are are receiving receiving an an increase ed. Again, to refuse was to show Railroad commission, while Hon. C. Wanted Full Information. •tattooed • remarkable teotMmlol to||o iiln& _ __:t las they disrespect to him who had made the L. Glasgow was chairman, and this In wage ;1 1-4 times as much Johnnie’s father was III In a distant the durability of Washington red dJd ten years ago supper. Those who were invited took him to Lansing. Later be mov­ cedar says the American Forestry j During the past few years, possi­ had no excuse, but made one. ed to Lawrence. Prior to coming city and Johnnie asked his mother who was taking care of him. She replied; Magazine of Washington. The date bly during the past few months, tex­ to Michigan, Mr. Kelley served four It Is indeed Interesting to notice of death was December 30, ISAS. The weavers ----- of' the **~3 New England how people make excuses when they years In the U. S. Treasury at Wash­ “Oh, he has two nurses." After much marker remained Id almost perfect states have received increases In wage are kindly invited to attend a church ington, D. C.; one year as chief clerk thought, he said: “Are they mans?” ptyt,. of preservation. . from 169 to 185 per cent. It was service somewhere. One would ____________________ _____________ only two or three years ago note whenthat the crowd who lived In the ieach weaver would operate six looms. days of Christ have left the example 1 as wages increased production for excuse-making to their posterity. [decreased, until now each weaver Well, Paul never uttered a great­ “ A ■ operates but three looms. During er truth, than when he said the time the same period that wages have would come when the people would doubled and trebled production has be lovers of pleasure more than lov­ decreased 50 per cent. The Increase ers of God. Paul must have had In wages has been about commen­ privilege of looking through the surate with the increase in the high the telescope of inspiration and saw this ! cost of living and but little objec­ age. The church la in great peril tion is expressed thereto, but all of when Its members enjoy and partake । us now begin to realize why clothing of many of the godless amusements is so expensive. that are put on for entertainment In From 1915 to 1919 the business of these days. the Pennsyvanla Railroad Company Seeing, as I see. the prayer of the Increased less than 18 per cent, but old prophet would be In order just required an iflerease of 31 per cent now among a lot of folks, when he in the number of men employed to said “Oh Lord revive thy work, that handle this 18 per cent increase in thy people may rejoice in theeJ* business and the payroll increased A full day of services for .next 129 per cent. at the usual hours 'for serThis is one of the reasons why the Sunday, rice. railroads at the present time are ask­ Come to the mid-week prayer ing tor Increases in freight rates and meeting Thursday eve. passenger fares. Always something special at these The decrease In production of the part of the railroad men Is being services. Chas. Hanks? Pastor. paid for by the traveling and ship­ ping public. Baptist Church Notes. Up to a few years ago, Iff fact up to a tew months ago, a job press •On Thursday our annual church feeder In a printing office would av­ members’ business meeting will be Tea siftings, lb20c erage 1800 to 2000 copies per hour. held at 2.00 p. m., when every mem­ During recent months, with wages ber should be present. 50c coffee..44c Increasing rapidly, production has There will not be any prayer meet­ Crackers lb15c shown a steady decrease, until today ing that night; but the week follow­ wages have reached the highest ing we shall hold the united meeting Flake white soap7c point in the history ot the printing planned some little time ago. On 5 lbs Cornmeal30c business and production Is at the Sunday we will have all the regular lowest, very few press feeders aver­ services, and I expect to preach In Cracker Jack8c aging more than 1000 copies per the open air at 4.30. Salt Pork, lb...25c hour. John G. C. Irvine. Before tfie era ot war wages the Paprus plates, doz ... 6c Pennsylvania Railroad System paid XXXX Coffee 30c Its track men 21.75 per day. Now uthlcs and Epigram. these track men receive about |4.50 Post toasties, 1g19c “There’s nothing holler in heaven per day. In a recent address deliv­ Calumet B. P., lb25c than your own little Job." and "The ered by Mr. Elisha Lee, Vice Presi­ dent In charge of the eastern region, man -who fills his little niche on earth Matches, box5c he stated that the production ot In tlie very best way that It can be Wax paper, roll5c these men, while drawing the great­ filled. Is as good as any angel In est wage in the history of the Penn­ heaven." are two sayings which sound Jap Rose soap10c Railroad, has decreased 40 like different versions of the same epi­ National oats, pkg... .11c sylvania per cent. Hundreds of -similar Illustrations gram of Rev. Robert J. MucAlplne tn Quaker Oat, 1g27c are obtainable to show the extent to his . address to the Klwanis club. Quaker oats, sm12c which decrease in production on the Whether Pastor MacAlplne said both part of labor along with the Increases these things, or only one of them, he Bulk coffee, lb39c In wages is contributing to the high put a grand truth In a crisp form. 25 lb. sack flour1.89 cost of living. In fact; the “profi­ Honest, efficient work is not only a teering** of labor is undoubtedly to­ worldly utility but a high moral funo Bulk tea, lb50c & 60c day the greatest controlling factor in tion.—Buffalo Times. the present peak, load of commodity prices. Indian Mound, Kansas City. CASTLETON GRANGE. Chase & Sanborn’s teas that The Indian mound In the northeast Castleton grange will meet in reg­ ular session at “their hall "Friday ev- pert of Kansas city was built about Tease the Taste _ . Every mmpbgr 57,000 years ago. according to Edward eoing, A.vtg. 20th. please be present, Ladies bring part of Kansas City was built about “mystery boxes.** who has made an exbanstive study of prehistoric mounds *n the United MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. States. This mound Is one mile north Maple Leaf grange No. 940 will of Sheffield 00 the high bluff overlook­ Chase & Sanborn’s coffees meet Saturday, Aug. 21, at 10 o’clock. ing the Missouri river and the valley Business meeting will be followed by a blend to suit any taste a program, a part of which will be of the Blue river. It is called Indian the roll call, each member telling mound. It probably was a signal 44c, 50c, 55c a lb. what they will contribute to our ex­ mound. hibit at the fair. Discussion: Does price fixing of farm crops result in Peculiar Armenian Custom. a loss to farmers? Pot luck’dlnner. American divorces might be de­ Every member come and help boost our grange. creased by the Introduction of an oid Armenian custom "which forbids a bride to speak to any man other than English paper: •Warned, a loud, her busband for seven years, suggests a near East relief worker, writing from second hand gratnopho.ie, for reErivan, Armenia.—World Outlook. Church News WONDERFULIRELIEF VARICOSE VEIN SORES LEG SORESOLD ULCERS-ECZEM A -CANCER— H-U-S-K will relieve your suffering first aopllcation. DON’T SUFFER LONGER. Jusl write to BULLOCK. Chemist, Grand Rapids, Mich., and get large trial package free of charge. JI 6 8 K ErtabUihed and *»old nearlr a quarter century. Varieties of Gladness. The glad hand Is the one that know* how to give a hearty shake, but it doesn’t stop at that. The hand that gives and the hand that uplifts belong also to the glad variety. Kash and Karry Specials for This Week SPECIAL PRICES Still in Effect on all Summer Goods Straw Hats Summer Underwear Boys’ Wash Suits Tennis Footwear For These Cool Evenings— . A complete line of Sweaters Coat, shawl and “v” collars Complete Line of Work Clothing 1 MUNRO Work Pants Overalls Work Shirts GEO. C. DEANE | Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Store �Michigan Central Mr. Glasgow’s Statement. FARM BUREA VS HANDS OFF. I* Not iWklug An>" Candidate for =TIME CARD = CongrcMional Nomination. Several days ago the Grand Rapids News asked Mr. C. L. Glasgow NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN to tell the people ot the state way he desires to be elected governor and Lansing., Mich., Aug. 16 why he considers himself qualified* for that high office. Mr. Glasgow SOON) BAST GOING WEST promptly complied, and the- following is his statement as printed In the Editor The -News, Grand Rapids News of July 22. The statement has been widely read Dear Sir:—There have been some and commented upon and tbe concensus of opinion item# to be that it is misleading political advertisements the clearest and moat straightforward and candid statement offered by circulated in your county. These any candidate in Michigan. We recommend ts perusal by every thinking advertisements have indicated that voter, of Michigan. the Michigan State Farm bureau had By CASSIUS L. GLASGOW. singled out one of the aspirantq for Editor of The Grand Rapids News—In compliance with your re­ the congressional nomination as its quest for a statement Including a brief sketch of my lifp, and stating my candidate. position upon some of the political questions of the day. I am pleased t It would be greatly appreciated if to advise: you would make plain to your read­ My father and relatives in general were farmers^ It was, there­ ers that the Michigan State Farm Bu­ . fore, my father’s ambition that his sons be Interested in the same work. reau is not advocating the election OPTOMETRIST I remained on the farm for several years, later having one of my own. of any special contestant for the Re­ Thus I came to know, a farmer’s life thoroughly. Later I conceived the publican nomination. Idea that I would prefer a business career, and took special training in So far as we know, all of these that line. I believed, however, that I would best succeed in a business aspirants are worth-while candidates. In which my previous experience would be of value to me. I therefore And we believe further that It would chose the hardware and implement business, later adding a complete line be an error if the officials of the of furniture. This business, which I have continued, has kept me in Michigan State Farm Bureau, many close touch with farm work and farm’lnterests, as the farmers in my of whom come from other parts of county can testify. tbe state, were to urge the desirabil­ In 1903 I became a member of the state senate. The district broke ity of electing any particular one of its long established custom and returned me to the session of 1905. these men. It is our belief that the My friends in tbe senate honored me with tbe position ot president pro farmers in the fourth district know tern and, due to the illness of the lieutenant governor, I presided during the qualifications of these candidates a large portion of that session. ‘ far better than does the Michigan During January, 1907, at the solicitation of friends. Governor Warn­ State Farm Bureau as an organiza­ FIRST POLISH er appointed me railroad commissioner, which 1 accepted, but with the tion. distinct understanding that tbe office would henceforth be one In which However, we would also like to the interests of the people would be the chief consideration, and not have It generally understood that the where political schemes wonld be hatched. During my connection with state farm bureau is urging Its 75,­ this office I was successful in carrying out my Idea. 000 members to be alive to their duty At my suggestion a commission was created by the legislature of of voting at the primaries. We be­ 1907. There were few precedents, and the work was therefore dif­ lieve that if they respond to this ficult and slow. It must have been done with reasonably care, however, duty, they will single out the "right as the commission’s orders were overruled by the courts but four times man" to represent not only the far­ in 12 years; but of the value of the work results must testify, not the mem­ mers’ interests at Washington, but bers of the commission. the interests of tbe common weal. Having been appointed by Governor Warner, I was reappointed by Anyhing you may do to make Governor Osborn, and again by Governor Ferris, thus serving through plain the political position of the three administrations. The work of the commissions took the members Michigan State Farm Bureau, as de­ into every nook and corner of the state, and in the adjustments ot claims, lineated above, will certanly be ap­ determination of rates and authorization ot the issuance of securities by preciated. our several pubic utilities, brought the members into very close touch with t Very truly yours, all phases of commercial, Industrial and agricultural life throughout the J. P. Powers, state. Assistant Secretary. For twelve years the commission consisted of three members who enjoyed a salary of 33,000 per year. The commission now consists of WHAT OF MEN. five members, receiving a salary ot 3".000 each per year. Through changes ic the membership of the commission, I believed myself the You talk of your breed of cattle, And plan for a higher strain, right man in the wrong place, or the wrong man in the right place, and You double the food of the pasture. in June, 1919, I resigned. You heap on the measure of grain; After having resigned, it was my desire thereafter to give my per­ sonal business more attention, and for a year 1 have done so. Immed­ You draw on the wits of the nation, To better the barn and the pen; iately after my resignation, however, my friends began urging me to seek the nomination for governor, on the ground that my wide acquaintance, But what are you doing, my brothers, To better the breed of men? tbe information gained from the work of the commission, my familiarity with legislative work, not only during the four years I was a member, but You boast of your Morgans and for the 12 years I was so closely associated at the capitol with legisla­ . Herefords, tive activity, together with my relation to agricultural and business life, Of the worth of a calf or a colt gave me a general training and information that especially fitted me to And scoff at the scrub and the mon­ intelligently discharge the duties of governor. Thereafter, I announced grel. my candidacy. As worthy a fool or a dolt; I have great respect for honest labor, for it has been my daily ex­ mention the points of your road­ perience that the man or woman who works intelligently and conscien­ You ster. tiously, with hand or brain or hoth, contributes something of value to With many a "w'herefore" and their age. $nd America has no place for drones. "when", I believe my 16 years of public experience has impressed me with ah, are you conning, my broth­ certain convictions. 1 believe in a perfected sthte budget system, as it But, ers. tends toward the much-needed economy in this state. I believe the The worth of the children of men? same business principles which make for success In private life should be intelligently applied to the business k>( the state. And what of your boy? Have you Public offices should ppt be created for the express purpose of pay­ measured ing personal or party political debts with public funds. His needs for a growing year? Prince Castmcr Lubomirisk: If the expenses of the slate government exceed the revenue, then Dees your mark as his sire, in his who has arrived at Washington. the expenses should be reduced, rather than taxes increased, and while features. He comes from one of Poland's there are several ways this reduction may be effected, one would be a re­ Mean less than your brand on a oid families and has been connect­ duction of departments through consolidation and the practice of rigid steer? ed with politics tn bi*» nativ economy by each department; not niggardliness, lessening efficiency, but Thoroughbred—that Is your watch­ country tor many years. v.by the application of the same rules the heads of those several depart­ word. educated in Cracow. VIhut ments would observe If the business were their own. For the stable and pasture and Paris and Nancy. A complete and detailed record should be kept of the expenditures pen. of every fund—general and special—and such report made thereof and But what is your word for the home­ published that the public could readily understand. stead? A careful check should be made of the books, pamphlets, etc., pub­ Answer, you breeders of men! lished at state expense, as I believe a great saving'could be effected —Detroit Free Press. thereby and such friendly relations should exist, not only between the different departments, but between executives and those several depart­ ITS SURPRISING. ments. as would enable them to work together for the common good. Class legislation should not be indulged, but rather the protection That So Many Nashville People Fail and assistance, without discrimination, of every interest that contributes To Recognize Kidney Weakness. to the upbuilding of our splendid state, having particularly In mind at the present time the agricultural Interests which, by reason of the scarc­ Are you a bad back victim? ity of h«p. appears to be in need of encouragement tending to greater Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy production, thereby reducing living expenses. I believe the soldiers should be well cared for, in keeping with the spells? Go to bed tired—get up tired? splendid service they rendered, and especially those afflicted with''tubercu­ It’s surprising how few suspect the losis; and those, who for any reason incident to service, returned in a con­ kidneys. dition unable to earn a good living, receive prompt assistance. It’s surprising how tew know what Our primary law, the weakness of which, as a vehicle of expression do. of the will of the majority, has been so emphatically demonstrated re­ to Kidney trouble needs kidney treat­ cently, and which positively phohibits the public from receiving the in­ ment. formation necessary to enable it to Intelligently cast a ballot, should be .Doan's Kidney Pills are for the amended or repealed. This does not mean that I am in any manner op­ kidneys only. Ask your neighbor. posed to the principle of the people expressing their wish and h'ave that convinced Nashville people wish respected, but if through any possible manipulation the law per­ of Have their merit. mits, that decision can be set aside or disregarded, a just and effective Here’s a Nashville case; a man’s one should be passed. If 1 should be elected governor, such action testimony. would be among my first recommendations to the end that every voter’s Kidney sufferers hereabouts should right should be fully protected, for there should be no double dealing read it. with our election laws. E. McNeil, Main street, says: "I Wliat we need is a sober, sane and economical administration, di­ from backaches and when I rected by one with sufficient courage to eliminate unnecessary expense suffered bent it was hard to straighten and protect the taxpayers’ interests. To Insure this result, the voters again.over The kidney secretions con­ should exercise great caution in the selection of governor and members tained sediment. I used two boxes of the legislature, as well as state officers. Doan’s Kidney Pills and was re­ In considering my name for the office of governor. It must be un­ of I recommend them as a good derstood very clearly that no promise of any kind will be made, having lieved. for kidney troubles." in mind any money. Influence or job as reward for votes or political as­ medicine Price 60c, at all dealers. Don.’t sistance. 1 must insist on being absolutely free to exercise my best simply ask for a kidney remedy— judgment, based upon my experience, without any strings, gentlemanly get Doan Kidney Pills—the same agreements or private understandings whatever, and though a republi­ that Mr. ’sMcNeil had. Foster-Mil­ can without wandering Inclinations. I have only in mind the best possi­ burn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. ble service for the people as a whole, regardless of party affiliations. WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF A MAN SITTING IN CONGRESS? JUUUS F. BEMENT OUR BUTTERFLIES TO BE CATERPILLARS Fashions will cause milady to reverse nature this winter, judg­ ing from advanced showings of furs. For it will mean the re­ versal of our summer butterfly into a •'caterpillar.” Honest, now, isn’t that just what she looks like In this new bif cap« of skunk. It is the most popular model yet . shown for 1920-21. Fllbert Worth Cultivating. A nut almost unknown in the United States Is the filbert, one of tbe most delicious of all nuts, it Is cultivated on a large scale for tbe market In the county of Kent, England. A larg­ er variety is known as the “cob nuL" Tbe filbert is as superior to the hazel nut—of which family it Is a member— as the hazel nut Is superior to the pea­ nut Attempts to raise the filbert on =S commerrial scale in the United States have not so far met with suc­ cess. SHE IS ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Explaining the Hermit A good many of the unknown “rel­ atives’’ who always appear soon after the death of a rich hermit probably are genuine, and help explain why the hermit became a hermit.—Kansas City Star. COACH OF OLYMPIC BOXING TEAM Abbott Annette Mrs. Adams. formerly United Attorney States ------Northern District fornla., has been appointed Assistant Attorney General at the Department of Jus­ tice. This fa ths highest position yet to be held by H> Merle Webb, better known as "Spike" Webb, attracted so much attention by bis work with tbe A E F that he has been chosen out of about 200 applicants aa coach of the American boxing team to the Olympic games. He was also called to Annapolis. Md.. to train tailors Is it a man who has made A suc­ cess by his own toil and effort? i H n >• H A I Is it a man who knows the day’s problems because he has met them tn 30 years of hard work? . Is it a man who .began life under humble surroundings and environ­ ment; who worked his way through grammar school and*university? Is it a man who worked on the farm, In the factory, who has been active and successful in buglccss and who has practiced law and presided as referee in bankruptcy in hundreds of cases? Is it a man whose integrity has never been challenged; who repre­ sents no class, no clique, who wants to go to Congress solely for the purpose ot giving his abilities to the making of fair and Impartial laws for all business and all classes? Is it a man who has the respect of his fellow townsmen, who is sup­ ported by farm leaders, his old chums ot the shop, mill and the office, by lawyers, doctors, preachers and oth­ ers who want nothing, expect noth­ ing but a congressman to DO HIS DUTY AS AN AMERICAN AND FOR AMERICANS? If it is. then the candidacy of Wil­ lard J. Banyon Is submitted for your ' approval and support at the PRI­ MARY, TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. (Advt.) DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Waranty Deed*. Leslie E. Cheeseman and wife to I George W. Parrott and wife, parcel. I O. A. Phillips’ addition to Villag-j of Nashville, 32300. ' James O. Chamberlain aud wife; and Ezra Chamberlain and wife to Charles Whitney, 2 acres, Sayles ad­ dition to Village of Cloverdale, >1. Stuart R. Griswold and wife to James T. Howe and wife, lot 25. Potawatomie Park. Hope Twp'., 31. Willard Reynolds to Joseph E. Reynolds and wife, lot 1 Hardendorf’s addition to village of Nash­ ville. 3125.00. William G. Bauer and wife to Wil-. Ham Wilson and wife, lot 8, blocK 1, Butler’s addition, to City of Hast­ ings, 31.00. Frank F. Hilbert and wife to Jas­ per Jordan, 20 acres, section 9, Woodland twp., 31500. Frank Myers and wife to William , A. Gavit and wife, 20 acres, section 5, Woodland twp., 31.00. Ransom Mayo to Leslie E. Cheese­ man and wife, east one-half of lot 2, Block 3, A. W. Phillips’ addition to village of Nashville, 31450. ONE OF THE LATEST FALL SWEATERS Probate Court. Estate of James T. Moon—Order allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. Final ac-1 count of administrator filed. Order[ assigning residue ot estate entered.. Receipts filed. Discharge of Leon J.. Moon as administrator entered. Estate ot Dora V. Moon and Eliza- j both Brooks. Final account filed. Order allowing account entered. Dis-1 charge of Leon J. Moon as special | administrator entered. Estate of Amu deus H. Leonard.: Order to assign bonds entered. Estate of Clifford M. Davis, minor. • Release ot guardian filed; discharge, of guardian entered. Estate ot Lovilia Stevens, petl-l tion for probate of will filed. Hear-1 Thia dainty sweater ts devel­ Ing September 10. . oped la a green and gold mixture Estate of Emfly Jane Norris. Or­ that to very attractive. Tha der allowing claims and closing es­ fringe at the bottom of the neck­ tate against claims entered. line is a new feature* Estate ot Charles Marshall, Incom­ petent. Petition for license to mort­ gage real estate. Hearing Septem­ ber 14. Bond on mortgage filed. Bond of guardian (renewal) filed. Proper Care of Parrots. Estate of Peter 8. Henney. Final Parrotfr-fn the wild state live (MB account of administrator filed. Hear­ ing September 13. seed aud fruit and should, while t* captivity, be fed as nearly as possible licensed to Wed. the same kiLj of food. They should Charles Leo Oliver, Alma, 30. be fed sur/’ower seed, hemp seed, Rosie Mae Taggart, Hastings, .20. boiled yellow corn, stale bread soaked George R. Estep, Irving, 22. Rosalee M. Longsdort, Mid’ville, 18. In water, an occasional piece of ap» pie or banana, rousted peanuts and dry Gail H. Saunders, Hastlnga, 21. Barters. Plenty of water and gravel Pauline Wellman, Hastinga, 19. Should bo kept tn the eage. The par­ George C. Reeves, Hillsdale, 50. Sella M. Gaskill, Hastings, 29. rot’s rage should be cleaned every day. Verna D. Sinclair, Hastings, 25. Mildred M. Johnson, VermonlvHle, 19 Ljon A. Mead, Hastings, 20. Reva G. Freese, Hastings, 18. Th® Black-Cap. The black-cap, one of the songs ten of England, sings a sweet. ftm, clear Boring at an Angle. For boring a hole at an angle a new but short strain, and expremww a ,-reat hand drill Is fitted with a protrabttf variety of tonm. surpassed only by and level by mentis of which the im­ the nightingale. Black-cape are mod plement may be held at any desired frequently found la orchards and angle and the hole bored Accurately. �does more than just warm some rooms. It will heat every room in your house, aery day, and all day, and does it on 50% leu coal Over 7,000 users testify to that fact . THE HOME VENTILATOR FURNACE C. L; GLASGOW William H. Frankhauser for Congress The claim which Hillsdale county Is making that Mr. Frankhauser should be nominated, because that county has been persistently Ignored, and has not had a Congressman for forty-six years, has not been success­ fully refuted. Kalamazoo County which is now claiming this honor, has had Congressional honors for thirty-seven years since Hillsdale has had a Congressman. It must be added, however, that Hillsdale does not rest its case on this proposition', but It claims more. It claims that it L> presenting to the voters of the Third Congressional District, a marf splendidly qualified for the duties of that office. Mr. Frankhauser is a lawyer of great abili­ ty, and is known all over southern Michigan as among the leaders of the bar. He is an orator of superior ability, and his experience as a busi­ ness man would be of great value to the people of the Third District, should he be elected to Congress. The people of Eaton Cqunty have added reasons why they should aid Hillsdale County at this Primary. For years, Hillsdale has stood hy Eaton County in Its fight to keep Hon. J. M. C. Smith In Congress. Mr. Smith has retired, and Hil’sdale should receive the nomination. —Political Advt. HOME TIES ARE STRONGEST. State Farm Bureau, took charge of the program, and also gave an out­ Dear News:— line of thef worth of woman's work With your permission 1 desire to over a period of thirty years in dol«.y . tew wort, to the people who to TlnwrA Vverm'n telwwil M .. IftCB ABU CCTltS, WlllCU RHlOUBtCQ1 £”? *2?’“ -t~ ™ ? ot dollar*. Mr. C. C. L. Glasgow, for so many years. Bingham, secretary of the Michigan It is said that home ties are strong­ State Farm Bureau, was the princi­ er than all others. It has always pal speaker. Mr. Bingham has beet, seemed to me that the ties that are closely connected with this organiza­ closely connected with the home, are tion from the very beginning und is those we ftoel for the home place, the well posted on all the different phas­ town and the community to which es of the work. He gave a very in­ we owe our allegiance. At this par­ teresting talk on State and National ticular time we have an opportunity activities of the Farm Bureau. to pay our allegiance to our home The sports took place after com­ town, by not only voting for our pletion program and the win­ friend, but by making it our busi­ ners areofasthe follows: ness to see that all are registered Foot races; girls under 12—Iva before Saturday night, in the pre­ Asplnall. - - 12■— ■ LloydBoys under cincts in which they reside. Mr. Boys 12 to 18—Harry Glasgow has had bls shoulder to the Laubaugh. Boys over 18—Albert wheel, in every movement started McCarty. Boys free for all—Ronald for the betterment of. our town' and Lyons. MT8 too U»u numer uuuicr-1 . G,rta free f<»r all—Edith community. They are ­ Warner. He ««« hu irou b«» b-vk ■ „ ... race. free tor ous to mention. - all - his of all of them with energy. 'all-^-Albert *•’_ -Albe - Kiblinger and Harvey , One legged wrestling Let’s see to it that the whole state ; ” ' shall see and know how we honor ;matc^ Will Donovan, him. Regardless of party affiliation, f'“ --------- ..teachagricultural It seems to me that we. one and all. 'er of the Hastings high school, are in duty bound to vote solidly for I Chas. Woodruff — had _ — charge —— of the him August 31st. :“ races, “ which came *ic“! off in a splendid C. W. Smith. j manner, due to their excellent super­ vision. John C. Kiilick and Harvey Par­ FARM BUREAU PICNIC. The first annual Barry County mole of Orangeville and Johnstown Farm Bureau picnic was held on townships respectively lined up the Wednesday, August 11th, at Web­ teams,for a ball game, the east side ster's Landing, Clear lake, with over of the county against the west side. The west side won with a score of 120Q people in attendance. A very good game. Immediately after all had particl- 5 to 4. -fffited in the picnic dinner, the pro­ AB8YRIA FARMERS' CLUB. gram was opened by community sing­ ing. Mrs. J. C. Ketcham, member Through misunderstanding it was of the executive committee of the mentioned in tbe last club reports there would be no August club, which we are glad to correct as the club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Loring * --------- .--------I(| Tungate August- 28. --------Following tbe program: CREOSOTE Olt Song—Club. Business session. FARM USE Song—Mrs.^Jay Cole. Recitation—Margaret Nash. /"'REOSOTED WOOD brn may Reading—Mrs. Schaffhausen 3« innr st Music—Professor Martin of 1Battie Creek. Paper—Edwin Nash. . Talk—Lady speaker from Y. W. C. A. of .fiattte Creek. Solo—Elisabeth Wing. 1ZTT CAJtBOSOTA — Violin and piano duet—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strain. Song—Club. I After the club a bail game for Mr. snd Grove, Mrs. ie, ot Haxu Mrs. Will Fac* daughter. Norajean, of Lanswere guests ot Mias Mae McKlunis during the home coming. For Sale—Sow and Meadames R. J. Llp^y of Grand 1-edge, Lulu Foight, Anna Ruple, Wil] Mater, phone' 28-2. Wanted — Junk. Mary Downs of Battle Creek, and 1917 Ford for sale; cheap if taken hides aad furs. Frank Caisry. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lawrence* and once. Asa Shaffer, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. J, Wells of Battle About eighteen-or twenty pairs -of Creek were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Nashville eyes will turn to this <sbl- Allie Wells during the home coming For Sale—Durham cow with heif­ Notice of Applic«Uoa to the Michumn first when this issue of the pa­ er calf. J. E. Weeks & Son, phone per reaches them. in accordance with Act No. 206 of Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and son 19-13. ~ the Public Acts of 1913, and Act. No. Mark. Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Hyde and Notice—I can not guarantee a t :419 of the Public Acta of 1919, not­ Oh, just because. son Jesse of Lawton, N. Y., are spending several days at the home( price of $1.00 a bushel for tomatoes ice is hereby given that an applica­ Also longer than Monday. * tion will be presented by the Citizens Kent Nelson’s younger son. Keith, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. any . _____ hot _ ______ sw--rr tOr sweet peppers and peppers Telephone Company to the Michigan handed out one of those hot ones tbe Mrs. Young and Mrs. Curtis ate sis­' tsale. Ectt Graham, phone 58. Act Public Utilities Commission at tbe of­ other night that makes one wonder ters of Mr. Partridge and have not quickly Seth if you want tomatoes. fice of lhe Commission, in the city ot where the precocious kius get their seen each other for about thirty-two Lansing, on the first day of Septem­ • queer ideas. It was at a dinner at years. For Sale—Ten pigs. Ralph Mc- ber, 1920, at 10:00 a. m. of that which his folks had a number of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and day. for authority to put into force young people as guests, among whom daughter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Haz Nltt, phone 82. a 30 per cent increase in the rates was a young bachellor whose supply Feighner and daughter, Ada, and For Sale—Brood sow, due soon. charged for the principal classes of of auburn hair is entirely inadequate Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes at­ Roy Bassett, Nashville. Mich. telephone service furnished in all the to cover his dome. At a lull In the tended the Barnes reunion at Pot­ exchanges of the Citizens Telephone conversation. Keith’s childish treble ter's park, lensing. August 12. They Found—Bag of rye, between Clev­ Company, rang out, "George, you can’t come to report one hundred and seventy-five er's and Nashville. In­ Nashvlle Is in Group One of the our house to dinner any more until being present, and a pleasant time quire corners at Geo. Ostroth's. Citizens Telephone Company’s ex­ you put on your hair.” The roar of was enjoyed by all. changes. . laughter that followed tbe sally Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake and daugh­ For Sale—O. I. C. brood sow and The schedule oL rates in Group made the neighbors for two block ter Ruth and grandson, Eldon Bur­ seven four weeks old. Otto one, affected by tbe proposed 30 per around wonder what had happened. ton. visited at Fennville, Holland Schulze,pigs, phone 124. cent Increase, is as follows: and Saugatuck on a motor trip Sat­ Basic Area Rates. Lake Odessa had a rooter in tbe urday and Sunday. John reports Wanted—Five or ten cords ot grand stand at Thursday’s game that that prospects are good tor an ex*- beech and maple stove wood. Ed Business Telephone, 1 party, beat anything appearing here so far cnptlonal fruit crop this year, the ap­ White, or phone News office. unlimited, per month .... >2.00 this season. He made as much en­ ple. peach, plum and pear trees being Residence Telephone, 1 party, tertainment for the people in the loaded down with ripening fruit. For Sale—Syracuse sulky plow, In unlimited? per month .... 11.50 stand as the ball game did. Inquire at News Residence Telephone, 4 party, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts have good condition. moved their household goods here office. unlimited, per month .... $1.25 Peck 'Wenger made such a marked from Battle Creek and are settling success of the free attractions at the in their house on State street. Lost—Friday, in Nashville, new Commercial Branch Exchange Trunk Mr. Line—50c per month more than harvest festival that rumor says he Everts will remain in Detroit, and corset in box.. Finder please leave above 1-party Business rate. will take out a company of Ills own Mrs. Everts will continue teaching at Hannemann's, or call phone 186. Business Farm Telephone, within next season. at Battle Creek, but they will call 6 miles of Central Office, per Tomatoes for sale. T. J. Naviie, Nashville home and will be fixed so month ................................ $2.00 phone 121-3. they can spend an occasional week The fakers among the concession Residence Farm Telephone, within men. those whose efforts are confined here among old friends. For Sale—Good horse, wagon, 6 miles of Central ’Office, to an earnest endeavor to get easy The great tender heart ot Michi­ per month ............................. $1.50 money and give little or no return gan Pythian Ism goes out to Will E. buggy, plow, drag, light harness and Mrs. Edwin Kin- I Business Farm Telephone, more for it. paid the people of Nashville Hampton of Charlevoix, the grand some other tools. and vicinity a high compliment when keeper of records and seal, whose than 6 miles from Central ' they complained of the poor busi­ wife met her death Friday by drown­ Office, per month $2.25 For Sale—Ford tonripg car, fine ness they did. The concessionaires ing in Pine lake, near thei&summer । Residence Farm Telephone, more Model who gave their customers something home. Mr. Hampton is lhe best condition; all new tires. than 6 miles from Central . E. V. Pratt, phone 105-21. like their money’s worth all did a known and best loved of all the Py- 1916. Office, per month................... $1.75 satisfactory business. thians of Michigan, through his many For- Sale—Black mare, wt. 1200. Service Station, (switching) for years of service to the order. He Roadway Companies or AssociaInquire of John Offley. has visited Ivy lodge several times They say Charlie Deller has a new tlons owning their own lines and invention which has made a great and all the boys feel for him the telephones, per station, For Sale—Chestnut mare. wt. hit with the ladies who were guests warmest friendship. per month................................. 50c 1500. 2 years old. Price right. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and at his home during tbe home coming (Minimum charge, $4.00 per line, E. Barcroft, phone 90-11. . week. Pshaw, Charlie. there's son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelper month.) nothing new about that Invention. man of Hastings.. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Attention is directed to the fact For Sale — A six-room brick house, Franck of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. It's an old-timer, from away back in under the provisions of Act No. Ed. Honsinger of Jackson, Dr. F. A. barn, hen house, with two acres of that and tbe good old days on the farm. Act No. 419, the Michigan Kotts of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and land, fruit, one mile south of Nash­ 206 ville postoffice. Fred Parks, phone Public Utilities Commission will, up­ Mrs. E. M. Smith and sens of Peoria. When a wise man wants some­ III., were entertained at tbe horile of 80-5. on receipt of application, fix the date thing that he knows he can’t afford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck, north of of hearing, which will not be more he shows his wisdom by not wanting town, Sunday, at a family reunion. For Sale — S. C. white leghorn than twenty (20) days from the re­ it too badly. • ceipt of application. cockerels, 10 weeks old, at $1.00 Other relatives from Nashville and Citizens Telephone Company, Mrs. Arthur vicinity were present. Mr. and Mrs. each, until Sept. 1st. C. E, Tarte, General Manager. John Wolcott is spending a week's Smith were accompanied home yes­ Lathrop, Morgan, Mich. vacation.. We don't know where, terday by Mrs. Barbara Franck, who Spoiled His “Poem." nor with whom. But we do know will make them a visit. New potatoes for sale. Joe Over­ all his Nashville girls miss him. The Monday edition of the Detroit smith. The average printer considers poe­ try a nuisance. Much so-called poe­ Free Press bore the likeness ot Unit­ For Salo—One team, harness and try Is all of that and worse. It takes Some people spoil good items for ed States Seuator Charles S. Thomas this column by spreading the news of Denver, Colorado, with the story wagon. A bargain if taken at once. longer to set verse than straight so widely that before the paper comes that, although the necessary petitions Inquire at Co-Op. Elevator. prose and there are more chances for errors. A. newspaper versifier re­ out everybody in the community had been filed, the senator refused knows all about it. to be a candidate for re-election, be-, For Sale—Grindstone, fodder cub cently wrote a few stanzas about his cause he was not in harmony with ter, iron clamp, several pitch forks little son. the first one beginning In spite of tbe fact that the eigh­ the party (democratic) on the Leaguh shovels, crates, lawn mower. Ironing with the line, “My son! my pigmy teenth amendment is in full force of Nations, and could not honestly board, pair boys' bobs, cot, trait counterpart.** It appeared in the and the country is supposed to be as and conscientiously become a candi­ cans. Mrs. F. G. Reynolds, phone paper, “My son. my pig, my counter­ part," and the poet was mad about dry as an old law book, there are date. The item is of interest local­ 57. it.—Capper's Weekly. some people who seem to be able to ly, as Sen. Thomas was once a resi­ dig up something which has the same dent of Barry county. He was born effect as the old lime stuff.. in Georgia; but shortly after the Civ­ il war he came with his mother and Lucky stiffs. brother to Orangeville township, where they made their home with a When you tell a kid that _____ some- family named Jessup. He received thing Is naughty and he mustn't do his education , in the county schools it, you immediately put a terrible and at the U. of M. When be moved temptation before him to do that to Colorado he entered politics and very thing. Human nature seems to quickly gained prominence through Better look up your policy and see if it is in force be the same all the world over. And his progressive thinking and his or that you have your property fully covered. How folks do never really grow up, do courage in standing by his convic­ they? F’rlnstance, if a show “For tions in spite of party affiliations. He often ft happens that people put off looking after Men Only” strikes town, every -man served one term as governor of Colo­ their insurance until they meet with a loss and then knows instinctively that that very rado. show is a naughty show and the Hon. Wm. H. Frankhauser of find that they have neglected it too long. temptation is very strong for him to Hillsdale was in the village Friday sneak away and slip in and see it. and met many Eaton county people But you have to hand ft to a bunch who were here attending the harvest of fellows who are so generous that festival. Mr. Frankhauser is mak­ they arrange a “special performance" ing an energetic campaign for the to take place along about midnight nomination for congress in the and then take their wives and lady fourth district and has a splendid friends along with them to see the chance to win. He ought to win. show. That surely shows that their Hillsdale county has not been repre­ hearts are in the right place and sented in congress in nearly forty that they wouldn't do anything In years so that a spirit of fair play the wide, wide world that they would­ ought to enter into the matter In his n't just as soon their ladles would favor. But as a much higher con­ know all about. sideration, Mr. Frankhauser is a man Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ of distinguished ability. He is a And wasn't It a dirty. Irish trick man big enough for the joa and a storm and Cyclone Insurance for the police force and a whole lot gentleman of the most genial manner of othe. nasty men to sneak around and of sterling integrity. Hillsdale OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK and throw an awful scare into the county, where he has resided for whole party, trying to make them many years, is almost unanimously think they were all going to be ar­ back of him, because they know he rested. or at least to be held as wlt- is tbe-right man for the place. Eaton county will give him a splendid vote, because Hillsdale county always As though it wasn’t bad enough stood squarely behind J. M. C. for them to spend two slmoleons a Smith, tbe Charlotte man who has head to see a mere man trying to held the place for the past ten years ape tbe evolutions of Fatima, the and who has made such a splendid Egyptian dancer, without having ten record. Calhoun county will also years’ growth scared out of them in give him substantial backing, anti he addition. will get many votes in Kalamazoo county, in spite of that county hav­ Great stunt,. anyway, advertising ing two candidates, so it seems that a show “For Men Only,” and then his prospects for landing the nomi­ when all the men in the crowd had nation are most excellent. spent their money and gone Inside, for them to let the iadlee in free. GOOD ROADS MEETING. Wonder if a show “For Ifomen coming annual meeting of the Michi­ Only" would get the money? gan State Good Roads association, to be held at Lansing the first three Doubt it. The women too 1days In September, the biggest meeting of its kind ever aeiu held m in the state. Eminent and well qualified They would rather have a Kewpie speakers from all over the United doll. States will be prevent and discuss all the various phases of the highway Anyway, the boys should have question. known better than to try to pull off There will be a great display of anything like that on Friday, the road-building machinery .and mater­ IS th. It was hoodoed from the ials shown and it 1a to be hoped that start. many of our people will avail tbemselvm of this opportunity to get some new pointers on the construc­ tion of good roads. Every town­ j “A decent husband should, give his ship and county tn the state ought i wife all the money she wants." arto be well represented. Jgued Mrs Gabb. "What are you talk­ ing aboutT" demanded Mr. Qabb. corning for There isn uch money." any singing to speak ot for cordially Invited to attend a* you insists August 26. in the old school ground. * Secretary. □ □ Has Your Fire Insurance Policy Lapsed? Better be Safe than Sorry! W. I. Gibson, Special Agt □ THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. ,n''W /( AS T! CASH Tv STORE " WKMfflE GONE FISHING BE BACK FOR SATURDAY Look Out! 77>ere will be Something doing. w. A. QUICK �— NORTH AWrVRIA. STATE SKSATOR ». MARK HARVET -------------OF CONSTANTINE. Mr. Mr. J. Norton .nd bU>r| -----*--------------or Colorado «r« rirtrlo* with the I ___ , . . former’s brother, Sam Norton. r C-B.riMj.tr /nr nnutmi. wife. J. Norton will leave fur Anh; pubUr*B * «■<«*<« ** CWM* Arbor tbi* (Monday) morning to Now that Congressman Hamilton, take treatment for api FROM Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller vinlted to the regret of his constitUKipUi, has LOGAUTHS with the former’s brother, Orlie declined renomination, tbe selection of his successor becomes a matter Miller, and wife, Sunday. *** - - - receive the careful conChas. Cummings made a business that should : trip to Hastings and Buttle Creek , Friday. Many from here attended camp­ Mildred Miller visited the past meeting at Sfebewa Sunday. week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rupe and son, Lucinda Miller, in Nashville. Grandma Connett is visiting her of Indiana are visiting at Chester Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coats of De­ hi nd tuallF 1. Battle Creek. Hecker’s and other relatives’ here. troit visited the past week with Mr. Mrs. Levi, Smith visited her ideMrs. S. A. Baker injured her hand and Mrs. John McIntyre. ter, Mr,. Che,. Laoeerd, in Wood­ very, badly on a binder guard. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Evans and lit­ land, Monday. The boys who are members of the tle daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of North Pig club and their parents picnicked the latter part of the week with his Woodland spent Friday night with at Bennett park in Charlotte Wed­ sister, Mrs. Frank Ellison, and hus­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heck- nesday. band. Mrs. Retba Wooley and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager enter­ tle daughter, who have been in Ma­ Miss Inez Barry was a guest of her tained and Mrs. Adam Connett. ple Grove the past few weeks with sister, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Saturday. Mr. andMr. Mrs. Fred Baker and daugh­ tbe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anna Mallory was at Hast­ ter of Battle Creek over Sunday. H. Wright, accompanied them to her ings a couple of day* last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick and home in Battle Creek Sunday. Carl Lehman visited his uncle, E. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ’ Miller were Lehman, and family in Sebewa part son Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kil­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ patrick and daughter of Battle Creak of last week. ter Stanton near Laoey. visited their daughter and sister. Miss Ala Satterlee ef East »VerMrs. Ora Mason called on Mrs. siderution of every man and woman mqhtville visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. Manam Rairigh, and family Warren Stanton Thursday at the in the republican party. These are Saturday. and Mrs. Martin Euper last week. critical times. These are no times hospital In Battle Creek. Mrs. Lowell Fisher is visiting her Tbe Miller and Butler families will tor dangerous experiments. Every brother, Robert Barry, and family in OVY CORXHRS. hold their annual picnic Saturday, republican, man or woman, owes a Lansing. Ray Brooks and son Clare of Bat­ 28, in Fred Miller’s woods. duty to the party and to the country. Orlin Yank and Julian Smith were tle Creek spent Thursday night at August Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and family, This duty Is to investigate the rec­ at Hastings Saturday. Wm. Bivens' and attended the Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole, Mr. and ords, claims and qualifications of the Miss Anna Mallory spent Thursday vest Festival at Nashville. , Mrs. Orrin Cole and children attend­ various candidates for this important night with friends in Nashville. position and to help nominate a can­ Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown of Wyom­ ed the. funeral of their aunt, Mrs. didate Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager are en­ who will not only be a credit Lettie Warburton in Battle Creek,; tertaining their cousin, Mrs. Brusa ing spent the week end with Mr. and Thursday. to the party but will also represent, Mrs. Wm. Bivens and other rela­ Hayes. The L. A. S. will hold an ice cream faithfully and impartially ALL of the tives. people of the 4 th district . Mrs. Calvin Bawdy of Big Rapids Glenn Salmon, Albert Mills, Oliv­ social Friday evening at lhe home Senator Harvey courts the most Is visiting her brothers and sisters ia and Bernice^ Schwander from of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland here this week. thorough Investigation of his pri­ Mrs. Glenn Swift and little Max ­ Grandvitfb were at Frank Bennett’s Charlie Hood entertained John Sunday. ine. were week end visitors at the vate life and public-career.. He is a and Mary Wilkes Sunday. home of the former’s parents. Mr. native of the district, has held many Mrs. Frank Bennett was called to and Mrs. Chas. Mason in Maple important positions and besides be­ Many of the Hager families and Muskegon Monday to attend the ' ing a lawyer is a farm owner and a Grove. their descendants attended the Hag­ funeral of a relative. Glenn Miller bad two sheep killed business man. His record in the er reunion at Grand Ledge Satur­ Michigan Senate speaks for Itself. To Jesse Guy spent Sunday with his by lightning Friday. day. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. T'. Trcmper of Quim­ those who earnestly desire that a Grandma Connett visited her nomination be made his candi­ Mrs.. Frank Bennett is sick with by visited Wednesday at the home wise granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Purchls, dacy is submitted. of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Archer. tonsilltls. in Nashville part of last week. Primary, Tuesday, August 81st. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. Mrs. Fred Smith received the sad and Mrs. H. Coats were picnlcing at ■—Political Advt. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, son and daughter visited relatives in news of the death of her brother on Fine Luke Thursday. Saturday. . Lake Odessa Friday. Mr. and Mr* Fred Miller and chil­ SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Miss Sybil Englewood of Grand dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman of Mrs. L. B. Conklin is visiting her Ohio are visiting relatives in this vi- Rapids spent last week with Miss visited Sunday iu Penfield with Mr. daughter, Mrs. Ettie Dye. and fami­ Thelma Dahlstrom. cihty. and Mrs. Peter Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilis attended ly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and daughter and Miss Inez Barry of relatives in Battle Creek Saturday. church in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcluiyro and son son Merle visited the former’s broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears spent Lansing spent the week end with er, Will "Martens, and family Sunday. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thursday’and Friday at C. O. Ellis­ Clare and Mr. and Mrs. H. Coats Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of were in Battle Creek Sunday, visit­ Barry. ton’s. Barryville visited their cousin, Mrs. ing relatives. Will Oaster, and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens family of Maple Grove visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandt. spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday at Clear lake Horace Ludlow, at Gun lake. with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton at Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and son their cottage. Cleon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger Miles Schroder and Joe Balch and and Harold and Miss Edith Spicer lady friends spent Saturday evening spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Sunday at Middleville with Mr. Josiah Hull and family at Section and Mrs. Ray Servence. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Lyons enter­ A number from this vicinity at­ Are you interested in the State taxes you pay ? Mr. Ketcham led tained Mr. and Mrs. C. Shed of Al­ tended the Harvest Festival at Nash­ a fight in the legislature of 1919 that SAVED $124,882 in bion Saturday evening and Sunday; ville Friday. also* relatives from Battle Creek on STATE TAXES to the COU NTIES of the FOURTH The members of the Recreation Sunday. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, as follows: Allegan Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shepard and club and their families, about eighty $40,188 ; Barry $17,789 ; Berrien $7,476 ; Cass $19,813 ; St. Joseph children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones In all, held a picnic at Pine lake $17,101; and Van Bureti $22,505. The appropriations made by and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. on Thursday. A fine dinner was Servence, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pratt and the legislature of 1919 increased State taxes from $9,108,219 to baby of Battle Creek recreated at $17,430,895, or 91%. Mr. Ketcham led tbe fight to change the. Clear lake Sunday. personnel of the State Board of Equalization. This was done and Dick Squiers of Battle Creek vis­ as a result Allegan’s increase in State taxes was 54% instead of ited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harry Russell, and family. 91%, Barry’i 52., Berrien’s 86., Cass’ 60., St. Joseph’s 70., and For Congressman JOHN C. KETCHAM Van Buren’s 63. Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, here is a service that meant 25. saving in State taxes in Allegan, 18. in Barry, 2 1*2. in Berrien, 18 1-2. in Cass, 12 7-10. in St. Joseph and 17 2-10. in Van Buren. If you think this kind of service should be recognized and rewarded, give Mr. Ketcham your vote on Rrimary Day, Aug. 31st. DO IT LIKE THIS— [x] JOHN C. KETCHAM. STILL ANOTHER GOODTHING NEXT WEEK Don't miss It Opens the Furnace AVhile you Sleep The “Little Draft-Man” is a simple mechanical device that works. No batteries or electri­ cal contacts to get out of order Goes on any furnace and is easily installed in any room in the house. On retiring, set the regulator (the same as you would an alarm dock) at the hour you want furnace to Start Tbe “Little Draft-Man”------ the damper ____ you get up your house is warm and comfortable. Never fails. *" Price 318.00 in and let us show you how Little Draft-Man" works. Goes on any furnace. for sale by W. B. Bera & Sons HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Ray Geiger and family spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Geiger, at their cottage at Eaton Rapids camp­ grounds. Mr. Geiger’s parents of Freeport accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller at­ tended the harvest festival Friday and spent Saturday with his parents. Miss Sylvia Everett spent Satur­ day at Lloyd McClelland’s; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Howard Jones and family spent Sun­ day afternoon at Cyrus Buxton’s. t Fred Parks and family and \Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent Thursday after­ noon at Fred Wotring's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goul J spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler. Chester Arehart of Hastings spent several days last week with his cou­ sin, Robert Smith. Sam Smith and family took their nephew home Sunday and spent tbe afternoon. Philip Deller and Mary Ann Deller spent Sunday at Henry rieuij Deller zzcttci ’s. d. ,Boston Rhinehart1 Mrs. Flora " • -----------spent Saturday night at Ed. Haf- STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS Pending the disposal of balance of stock. You can save money by taking advantage of prices the goods are being offered atIf you will require a stove in the near future you can save from $15.00 to 40.00. Just as big a saving on other goods. Viking seperator, 3 to 6 cows, $50.30 No. 18 Star unit stanchion, worth $25.00, for 12.00 314(1.00 Range Eternal 100.00 Hay car, cross draft Hay fork car 340.00 Oak beater x 25.00 310.00 Little Wonder oil stoves 4.00 36.00 iron plane, No. 6, 4.00 Machine oil, per gallon .30 Wire nails, per pound .03 Black wire screen cloth, sq. ft. .02% Screen doors. - ’ 2.73 36.00 Air tight heater 8.25 2nd hand hard coal heater 3.00 Lowe Bros, paint, 15.00 gal., for 2U5O 11.40 cream cans >2.75 Foot tubs »I.T5 11.50 forks, three tined 1.00 Mica axle grease, 3 pounds Whippietree woods, 2 for 11.00 sprayers ' 12.00 axes 1Mb 60c axe handles 31.00 Machinist hammers Mb Brick trowels .73 to <1JM> .05 20 gauge shells Lantern globes .IO Plow bolts .02% Sap spiles, per dozen 25 If you require glass, bolts, screws, hooks, knobs, oil I stains, brads, tacks, pot covers, shovels, hoes, stove pipe, elbows, staples, rivets, chisels, files, knives, punches, nail sets, fishing tackle, husking pins, poul­ try netting, barn door hangers and track, pulleys, automobile grease, oils, rubber cement, etc., polish, plumbing, supplies — any of the above you can buy cheap. FIXTURES FOR SALE DO NOT DELAY AS STORE MAY CLOSE AT ANY TIME Wm. Phelps Bankrupt Stock Open from 8 a. m. to 9130' p. m ^081 Mich. to hold their reunion. There were eighty-five present. After dinner, a good program was rendered and many remarks were given by those not iucluded in the program. It was votetl to hold the reunion in tbe same place in 1921 on the third Wednes­ day in August. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were: President. GARLINGER REUNION. ‘ president, The Garlinger families, ladenswlth Reuben Garlinger; vice Gilbert McLoud; secretary, Mrs. picnic dinner baskets and hammocks Jesse Garlinger; treasurer, Mrs. motored to Saddlebag lake Tuesday Freel Garlinger. served and a good time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reniger of Oli­ vet and Mrs. Clay Cooley and daugh­ ter, Thera, oj Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and family Monday evening. . Make Your Home Comfortable! You can convert your porch into a very cozy summer room at a very small expense, and have a place where you can endure the hot summer weather in comfort. We still have a fine assortment of attractive porch swings, and chairs, hammocks, shades, etc. There will be lots of sultry weather yet. Call In and make your selections now. JUST RECEIVED Another nice shipment of beds, In wood, iron and brass. You’llenjoy looking over the new designs, even If you do nqt wish to buynow. We’re always ready to showthem. We have at all times a complete stock of all kind* of home furnishings, and will Im* glad to show you either the full equipment for your house or any single article, whichever you desire. . Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE Clement and Dempster. Yinger spent Thursday with Robert and Frank Smith. Fred Parks and family attended the Yinger concert Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz were Sunday afternoon visitors at Ed. Hafner’s. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. • (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove tended the Spaulding school reunion Wednesday. A number from this vicinity at­ tended the Co-Op. picnic at Putnam park in Nashville. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin ^were at Pine lake Sunday. Miks Lena Keith is visiting Miss Flora Rodgers. Mrs. Ettie Dye spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye motored to Detroit Saturday, returning Tuesday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye while here. Sunday visitors at Will Oaster's were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster, Cleon and Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Augustine, Doris and Opal, Mrs. Bertie Gandy and daughter Cleo and Mias Edith Spicer. Mrs. Maude Bradley and son Mur­ ry of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dun­ ham and Mrs. Gordlnier were Sun­ day visit or t of Mrs. George Bowen and daughter. Kate. , Usually the man who kicks tbe loudest about tbe rich is the who has always knocked off work as soon as he had a couple of dol- Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Why not grow more wheat ? Why not grow better wheat by using Lime and Fertilizer? We quote the following prices $33.00 $39.25 $41.75 $44.00 $46.00 $40.25 $46.00 $ 7.00 16% Acid Phosphate 1-8-1 Fertilizer 1-10-1 1-12-1 1- 15-1 12-2 2- 8-1 Solvay Lime Above price* for fertilizer taken off car. Settlement September 1 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. �HOME SWEET HOME by Earl Hurst land Mrs. M. Vickers and Mr. and jMrs. E. VanNocker of Lansing and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Harley Lewis and wife, Kenneth Lewis and Edwin Chaffee visited at F. Green’s Sunday. Mrs. Archie Miller entertained her cousins, J. B. Jelling* of Lock port, N. Y., and Mr. afid Mrs. F. Evans and son Floyd of Ashland, Ohio, the past week. Mrs. J. Reams and children of near Bellevue spent Friday and Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. David McMoore visited at the Walter Vickers attended the Farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaman Bureau picnic at Clear lake Wed­ nesday of last, week. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, J. B. Jellings and Merle Miller spent Monday EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and two afternoon at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mort. Spaulding and sons of Peoria, HL, are visiting Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Barbara family of Bellevue spent Bunday Frank, at the home of Elmer with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mr*. W. "Steinkhol of Franck. Mrs. B. F. Benner returned home Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. H. Matte­ from St. Johns Thursday, where she son of Bellevue called at A. Miller’s. went to attend the funeral of a rela­ Sunday. tive. . SCIPIO ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn and Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Knoll motored to Henry Gearhart and family and Union City Saturday to visit Mrs. Mrs. Nora Fisher and two daughters Heckathorn *s bro* her, returning went to Battle Creek Wednesday. home Sunday night. I. E. Fisher moved Mr. VanTuyl’s W. J. Noyes has bought Charley family to Chester Wednesday. Quick’s, village property and will Mrs. Alice Gearhart of Lansing I move to .Nashville in the near future. visited relatives in this neighborhood j Mrs. Sarah. Coe and daughter, Hat­ Saturday and Sunday. tie, are visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell and friends at Hanover and Jackson. children of Charlotte spent Sunday Gladys Houghtalln of Hastings and at Bert Hopkins’. Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Irving were Bert Hopkins and Dale Campbell guests of their sister one day last went to Ionia Sunday afternoon. week. Walter Meyers of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith of the week end at O. D. Freeman’s. Battle Creek were callers at C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deal of Beld­ Price’s Sunday. ing spent Friday at P. D. Wood­ Miss Letha Deal and Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. beck’s. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson attended Vaneta Woodbeck accompanied them home. campmeeting at Sebewa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lovell attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton attend­ ed campmeting at Hastings Sunday. ed the Meyers reunion at Lake Odes­ sa Thursday. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. P. D. and H. D. Woodbeck went to Edwin Chaffee ot Quimby is visit­ Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and ing his uncle, Harley Lewis, for a few days. * children spent Sunday at H. Wright's Will Cunningham and wife return­ in Maple Grove. Mrs. W. E. Meek returned last ed home Thursday, after a few days* visit with friends and relatives at week Wednesday to New London. visit with Hart, Michfgap. I* Ohio, - after a two weeks' ___ ___ — — parents, ••-- *■* O. — -_ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton vis- • 1,her Mr. and’ Mrs. D.—---Freeited at H. Lewis’ Sunday evening. ;j man. Master Vaughn Miller spent twoj Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Bat­ days last week with his cousin, tle Creek and Mra. Alice Gearhart spent Sunday at Henry Gearhart’s. Wayne Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCarty of Beld­ Miss Lucy Hamilton has been vis­ iting friends at Battle Creek the past ing spent Sunday at Mr. Woodbeck’s. week. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Callers at the home of E. D. Olm­ stead Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and fam­ VanAuken and J. Olmstead of As­ ily are camping at Clear lake. syria, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock at­ of Nashville. tended campmeeting at Pennock's Mrs. J. McPherson and Mrs. F. Grove Sunday. McPherson visited at H. Follick’s Miss Elizabeth Hoffman is visit­ Sunday. ing at her uncle. Claud Hoffman's. Mr. anj Mrs. Chas. Mapes called Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman vis­ on Ed. Manning and family Sunday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ited at Glen Hoffman’s Sunday. and Mrs. Walter Vickers were Mr. W. H. Cheeseman has a mew car. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Fred Mead was in Marshall last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodell and ba­ by of Stony Point visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kepkey Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mrs. Rose Harding and daughter Maxine visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead Thursday. Dexter Crouse spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Hastings. Mrs. Minnie Moore and two daugh­ ters and Arnold Roseman of Battle Creek visited at the home of Dell Shoup from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee and family spent Sunday at the home of Hollister Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deeds and family of Nashville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son Lee, Mrs. Minnie Moore and two daughters and Arnold Roseman call­ ed at tbe home of Hollister Shoup Bunday afternoon. Eva Moore of Battle Creek Is vis­ iting at tbe home of her aunt, Mrs. Dell Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and family of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coats of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans last week. Women Made Young Bright eyes, 3 dear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking CCLD MEDAL Th® world's otaudaid remedy for kidnoy, Sver, bladder and uric aad troubles, tbe 1696. All druggists, throe sizes. fill full-bodied mellow- \ mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert’ “end of choice Turkish and choioe domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Cameis blend never tires your taste. And, <-amels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste What Camels quality and expert blend Results in Baking Test the Quality of Flour There is all the difference in the world in the quality of fldur. Everything depends upon the kind of wheat used and the methods used in converting the raw materials into the finished article. „ , Lily White "77ie Flour the Bert Cooke Uee” Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack has maintained a reputation for unsurpassed quality for generations. It is made from'the choicest selection of wheat grown in this country. The grain is thoroughly cleaned, scoured and washed before being milled. The part of each grain of wheat that finally is milled is only the heart of the kernel. The result is a flour of incomparable quality-per­ fect uniformity of granulation, color and volume. It is per­ fectly balanced to bake well and to give the .highest values in nutrition. Bread and rolls baked from LILY WHITE are of splendid color and have a flavor that is appetizYngly palatable. Bis­ cuits are light, tender and delicious—never flat, thin or soggy. Pie-crust is flaky—just like French Pastry. No food is as healthy and nourishing as breadstuff’s made from high-grade flour. LILY WHITE is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask for LILY WHITE at your dealer's. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. , GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Miller, for Sixty Yeara" MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Clayton Decker and wife of South ■ BARRYVILLE. d.uahtar I NnshrtUe visited lhe latter’* sistet ( There will be preaching services at Mrs. Will Hyde and di HotBebower. Bund.,. _ the M. E. church at 2.30 every Sun­ Charlotte will attend campmeeting j Everybody and Mrs. Arthur Mead visited day until conference. and conference. at Gull lake August at Mr. come. C. Offley’s Sunday evening. 16 to 29. , „ J Ernst Maurer and family of Mar­ Mrs. Grace Jones entertained her Our neighborhood and Sunday school picnic held in O. D. Fassett’s sister, Mrs. Jack Hawes, and hus­ shall spent Sunday at Harry Mason’s. band of Charlotte over Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Swift and daughter woods was largely attended, and tbe Miss Minta Hynes spent Sunday Maxine visited the former’s parents, games and amusements such as Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, from throwing the bean bag, tug of war, with Mrs. Gertie Rowlader. jumping the rope and foot races by Geo. Rowlader and family visited Thursday until Sunday. the ladles caused much men iment. at their son Homer’s Sunday. Ed Watts and family of Penfield Surely the day was well spent. and Lloyd Goodall of Jackson spent WEST VERMONTVILLE. Friday with W. C. -------DeBolt ----and fam...--------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. John Charlton took the teach­ Merle Surine was at Battle Creek Hr, apd attended the Hartest Festlers' examination at Hastings the lat­ Sunday. His sister Frieda accom-.T*l at Nashville in the afternoon, ter part of the week. panled him home, returning to her [ Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason and Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent last week work Monday evening. [E. C. Merkle attended the chautauvisiting friends at Grand Rapids. Nelson Fowler and family of Mus-;Q“* Hastings Saturday. Mrs. L. E. Mudge attended the kegon and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fow-i Mrs. Will Dunn and guest. Mrs. Chautauqua at Hastings last ler of Fremont were guests at Frank]Jennie Jones, spent a cduple of days Rev. Cunningham's mother of New Hay’s Saturday night, and spent Sun-, with the former’s daughter, Mrs. M. Orleans has come to spend some day with other relatives here, re-(Mason, and family. time with him. She is over eighty turning home Monday. --------- Mrs. C. R. Palmer went to Battle years of age. A Offley .aqd family enter-tV e,Ld the funei Mrs. Louis Hyde of Grand Rapids .Ernest . ... .. .. . .. nl n A^ al nf of lira Mrs. T.oftta Lettie Warhnrfnre Warburton, aand is spending a few days at the home tained relatives from Hastings last stayed to visit relatives a few days. week. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Glenn Swift and family, A. B. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Robert Chance and family and Mr. Lowell and Mrs. Chas. Mason called the latter part of tbe week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay attended the on Sherman Swift and family Sun­ and Mrs. Chet. Hyde of Nashville. Fashbaugh ----------„-----------------------reunion Sunday, ----------and re- day. j Mr. and Mrs. E. Shepard of Assy-.port a very pleasant time. Mrs. Lee Lapham and son Dale ria and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop , George Childs and daughter Lot- and Mra. Albert Green and two of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. tIe of Wakesfleld, Nebraska, are vis- daughters visited their parents at and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Htlng the former's brother and other Kalamazoo the first-of the week. The C. E. held an open relatives hare. Mr. Childs Is 85 Al. Hollister and wife spent Sun­ Ing on the hill called “Pikes Peak I years of age. day with their son Charlie and wife. Sunday afternoon. It was an in­ teresting meeting and well Attended. MAMIN CORNERS. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. DAYTON CORNERS. ! anl1. ?*”• S!” Mr. ■ „ .. and Mra. Alonzo Hilton and Mr. and i and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove motored to Mira Dora Baa, waa ths '"“•‘"‘Mr. Orr FUher were Grand Rapid, Detroit Saturday, returning Tuesday. Bernice Moxon at Sebewa Iron vl,ltor, Monday ol la.t week. Mr,. They visited Mr. Dye’s son, Fred, Tue,day night nnt 1 Thuradar, an« Hlllon a Mrj Fllbor iUJdn< ubU1 and family. . Mrs. Qasaer at Assyria spent Sun­ attended campmeeting. Tuesday and vl.lllng Mra. Mande day with her daughter, Mrs. Rupert Mr and Mra. 1"‘* <Jdnee atXlrandrllle. daughter. Clad,.. nad Mr. and Mr,. /eno|e Coomb, ,nd d,artt.r Martens, and family. tern Newbee and daughter Tbeyna I M |(j 0. K,Umuoo ,|,ited Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Of Battle Creek and Ben Lake Hilton* fiaturdav famlly of VermonUille were Bunday. Mr and Mre W|1I’ Coggwey Bnd Verne Cosgrove. ’“3?, w CL<W .1 children. Mr. and Mr,. Alonzo Hllttfn . Lena Maurer of Nashville Is spend­ « few days with hsr sister, Mrs. Kw”°^r ro^l'L. .r*'1 children and Mr. and Mra. Alee. ing : taaJed the Faehb.ugh reunion »‘; Bolter were guert, of Mr. and Mre. Walter Gardner, and family. Thornapple lake Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham I.b. Sunday: Cn.a.r j Heber Plkajtt their Cud lake cottage Mrs. Wesley Williams entertained over Sunday of last week. . and Clarence and Laura visited Sun­ Mra. Molly Fick and Mr,. Bopbla evttring st Oliver Linsley’s. Hazel Hilton spent the first of the day ' Hanson and Fred Baas last week, week with Ruby Cogswell at Lake- . Mrs. Hattie Cross Is spending a and Mrs. Peter Baas Saturday night few days aVRupcrt Martens’. and Sunday. Arlina Eldred and friend visited Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Hilton ftnd I • Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and children visited st Joseph Messen­ Mr. and'Mrs. Ekri lAnsley Bunday. Will Baas snd family attended camp­ ger's and H. Cogswell’s Sunday. meeting at Sebewa Tueeday evening Mrs. Susie Boyles ’is visiting her - ---------- — —„ uuiei. -TOO of last week. parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Barry. Do not throw ana, rprezed H* Frroehlnx at the chttreh neat Sun- ana: ,hMr, ... NORTH CASTLETON. day at 10:1* Plan to,attend. and dirt 8. W. Smith’s returned Sunday Mr. K J. Mattoon of Haatlo,. , „ -"""t, ’ from Sebewa, where they had been •a. tbe rurot ot Mra. Sadie Hlhon | ™ ^ "nlrie to be elaanedl and part of last week. . ....................... Is caring' f. Tan wm b. zurprired to M . COUNTY LINE. bow imuch 4!rt .... you ean remove m in .a latter is at the district Waiter J. Moore of Detroit la vis- ’ BhoM thn* Mth little trouble Scottville. - ------- “ *“ " ‘ Hat was called to the home Ring his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brt” | clean Moore. ’ longer than when done with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baseett and chil­ dlnary pelieh: but her many friend* are dren spent Sunday with relative* in �"All rigid. I'm with you. The answer put Bemm Into the best of humor. His geniality became ratbar Thursday, August 19, 1910 •1.90 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United In Canada, >3.00. • • Evangelical Church. Services evary Sunday at 19.09 a. m. and 7.09 p. m. T. P. A. at 9.99 p. m. Sunday school after the etoM of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenWnilam Qumser, pastor. Borvioes—Sunday at _10J>9 *■_ sad T.SO «.S# *** t.so p. m., m-< B. T. x. P. r- U. u. at o. >. m. and*---Sunday - ------school *-—’ — at ” 11.15 * ■a. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7*30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the wore a. ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X. 35. _ ______ J[ohn G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarenc Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at . 10.00 a. m., preachtac at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 n. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meetts* Thursday evening st 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Methodist Protwjtnnt Church. Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. H Cunningham, Pastor. Berryville Church. Bundav school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching I o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday evening. _ ________ Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 355, F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evening, on or before the full aeoon of each month. Visiting Brethren cordially Invited, a H. Tnttle, Lee Bailey, Sec. W. M. AMES BENNET CHAPTER V Early Birds. - At sunrise Clinton was wakened by the dazxllng rays.that streamed to at his open window. He hastened to where he bad left his clothes. They were arranged In a different manner from that in which he left them—they had an odd look— the suit was not Ills own. Though not unlike In color, the pattern and tex­ ture were dissimilar. On the dresser lay all the articles that had been In his suit except the handkerchiefs. Fresh linen and underwear were laid out In the place of what he had worn. His shoes set where he had left them, but they had been carefully polished.* It was easy to divide that while be* slept sbmeone.had come Into the room through the rear door or the passage that led to the bathroom. Accustomed to hotels, he glanced nlong the walls In search of a bell' push button. - On the aide near the rear was a round contrivance. He went over.and recognized It ns the mouthpiece of an.old-fashioned speak­ ing tube. He stooped to it and called Irritably: “Hello, hello. Is this the kitchen? Hello—" ' “Yes, yes. I'm here, Mr. Will," came back the voice of old Tillie. “My I but It docs'sound natural to bear you gln- her. She danced ahead of him. rap­ turously calling his attention to her especial favorites among the blossoms. He agreed with all her praises, evi­ dently willing to accept her judgment since he never shifted his gaze away from her dainty head and graceful, girlish form. She had on a crisp ging­ ham dress, and her abundant hair hung down her straight little back in a thick braid. There was excuse for even a brother to consider her ador­ able, particularly a brother who could not realize that she was bls sister. She glanced about and caught bls rapt expression. "Oh, Will, what is It?” she asked. “You look so-so— as if you’ve been moonstruck 1” • “I am trying to compose a poem,” be Mid. “How la, this? Did you ever stop to think that the advertisements of the home merchants in this newspaper make it a BETTER newspaper? Well, it doe*. Advertising teaches PROGRESS, ECONOMY—and CONFIDENCE It teaches progress tn keeping you abreast of the times, of all that is new and desirable in foods, cloth­ ing. homes, supplies, and comforts of all kind*. It teaches economy through informing you where the best prices may be had—because economy is not only in the mere saving of money but also in the in­ telligent spending of it It teaches confidence through the knowledge gained in knowing you live as other folks live; enjoy the things they enjoy—that you have the same advantages. The text book of our worldly comforts is written in the terse, lines of our merchandising advertisements —AND IT’S WELL WORTH READING. If we read the advertisements we soon real ize that they can work to our advantage just as much as to the merchant with something to sell. Then t h e HOME-SPENT every one of whom has the de­ velopment and growth of this community at heart "The Princess of Ponies, Amidst her bright roses, Her brother to be!” ‘No wonder .you look daft, if that la the way you feel," she remarked, “Maybe so much beauty on an empty stomach has upset you.” “It is not the lack of breakfast,” he asserted. “Well, then— Ohl there’s Ellen coming out of the pergola.” He colored and looked toward Ellen, who was eagerly approaching. As he caught her gay his flush deepened, "We're woftlngTor you, "Jear,” said Amy. “Really?” breathlessly murmured Ellen. • Amy tugged at Clinton’s arm. “Don't be a dummy. Speak to her.” He bowed hastily to the other girl In a futile attempt to avoid her tender gaze. “Pardon me. Miss Kirkland. “It’s my clothes',” broke in Clinton. “I want my suit” > "SuU?" was the astonished reply. “Why. I laid out the very best every­ day one you left” "No. no. ,1 menn my own suit; the one I wore last evening.” “That? But you can’t have it until Knights of Pythias. “*MIss Kirkland!’—the idea 1”—adIvy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., Nash- I get the pants pressed and the coat vBls, Michigan. Regular meeting cleaned. There's a grease spot ’moat monished Amy, and she sung meauevery Tuesday evening at Castle ingly: Clinton slammed down the cover of over the McLaughlin building. “The maiden's standing Halting brethren cordially welcomed the mouthpiece uud returned to glower B. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. at tbe changeling suit. But be did K. of R. 4 S. C. C. not long remain Inactive. Up through “Amy!” murmured the stately Miss the open window floated a clear, sweet Kirkland, her cheeks scarlet with bliss­ L O. O. F. hail: “O-ho-o! Oho-o, lazybones! ful shame. Nashville Lodge, No. 88, I. O. O. “M’lord, your fiancee waits,” anF. Regular meetings each Thurs­ Aren’t you coming down?” < He leaped Into the fresh costume Douuced the little tease. day night at hall over McDerby's Clinton drew back, stiff with embar­ stere. Visiting brothers cordially and dashed to tbe bathroom without stopping to examine the fit of the gar­ rassment. “Miss—Lowrie," he replied, welcomed. ■ “ you and Miss Kirkland alike forget A. E. Dull. N. O. ments. That he was able to get Into C. H. Raymond, 806*7. them at all was sufficient to satisfy that I am not—•" “ Please, please. Will!” broke tn El­ him for the time being. With hair E. T. Morris, M. D. half brushed be hurried out Into the len. ADo not say that—do not!" Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ hall, fastening his tie. “He only means not himself," sug­ sional calls attended night or day, in “You are?” she Incredulously ques­ gested Amy. She smiled at lhe young the village or country. Office and man hopefully. “Perhaps you might residence on South Main street. tioned. “Well, if you mean it—’’ “How could I help it when you remember. If you made believe. Don’t Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. mind me. PH turn my back.” called mfr’ he asked. F. F. Shilling, M. D. over the un“But I know how much you like to , The young . _ man gave _ Physician and surgeon. Office and He abed. If it wasn't for these dirty ) equal contest. “Have It your own way. residence on east side of South Main . If you must; only please ' remember street. Calls promptly attended. and spare me when Doctor Kirkland Byes refracted according to the lat­ receives the answering telegram with est methods, and satisfaction guar। regard to Mr. Lowrie." K “When you know and must believe ; that you are you I” sighed Ellen. Physician and surgeon. Office first . “But we won’t starve you while yon *oor north ot Feighner tt Pendlll’s. । wait," added Amy. “Come lnsto break­ Residence just north of office. Offast. I smell bueon!" ’ Breakfast at Amy Lowrie's usual Phone 5-1 rings. hour was far too early for Mrs. KirkI land. Clinton remained at the mercy Office in the Nashville club block. i of the young ladies. But he was quite AH dental work carefully attended to ; submissive. ‘ He drank his cup of near­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ' coffee without protest, and even went eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ ! so^far as to ask the dainty server for tered for the painless extraction of a second cup. In return the girls 11m­ : ited their demonstrations of affection to tender glances. Offices in City Bank building at ■ After the meal Ke at once excused Hastings, and in Mallory block at < himself on the plea of letter writing Maahville. Will be in my office in , and withdrew to bls room. He did not Ntehvllle on Saturday of each week, asd other days by appointment. come out until mldmornlng, when, ai had been agreed, Doctor Kirkland F. C. Hinkley, D. d, Chiropractor, ' called to take him down to the bank. Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ I “Good morning, sir,” he returned practic. ‘’Chiropractic Fountain Head." Consultation free. Office the physician's cordial greeting. “May hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker I ask if you have telegraphed for news residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone of Mr. Lowrie?" 197. “The message was sent last night” “Then yon will probably receive the reply this morning?” Dr. ». J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring's “Not I .'VL nearly so soon rcwu— ---- no. uv, We V o.iuu shall ; hear not later than this ^venlng, how­ ever." ->• ■ ■ Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.10 j Clinton looked gravely at Amy. “In It Wasn’t Theae Dirty Old that event please do not expect me Gloves—" 1 for lunch. I shall wait until the tele­ boue and lot. stock of merchandise, , . gram comes and you know I am not •r any other proparty, or exchange ow glove. _ Td _give you a big bug y(mr brotber After that, if I may Mat for property in some other part tar it." have the privilege—" at the state, tt will pay you to list He looked quickly aside and replied “What if the telegram Is delayed un­ In a tone of brotherly banter: “Like til tomorrow?" she objected. "You Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance. the Mlkadfc y ------------------------------you make toe punishment prwnlMed to Btay _________ You must come Loans: 319-117 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Ct the crime." at ivow, least, else we Grand Rapids, Mieh. Office phones, __ - . — . . ... •I home for dinner ni wc shall IlMiil.r ah. pouted. “ Ton wouldn't Off*. 9314, Bell Main 4980, residence say that if Ellen offered to hug you." «very well." m99. -now do jou know? Anjrw.j, I B, pow.-d, «nd Iwtore Ellen or her mean ptecteelj—" He Hupped abort I mother rould apeak he wa. .ut ot the Tin Miner* Have Privileges. The torn who work la tbe Cornish and pointed at tbe .pots on her blc room. apron where ate had knelt in tbe damp I * jrfre ot a tew mlnntea brought the car down to that woltd and conand all their differences are adjusted SOIL -lon'ee tman working hard." "H>e .art/ bird baa tees catching aarrattr. bank, the Fourth National by the stannary courts, as they are Den.ec. Aa Clinton followed Doc­ tailed tx.v Latin word stannum, the worm. . . . Tboae uaat/ cutmeaning tin. These curious courts worm. 1" ah. complained.' “1 catch 10r Kirkland In through the acreeo have existed In their present form them and give them to Teddy Jooaa , door an outhorrylnx bwdneaa man tor hla Oahlag. Poor things I It's too j pamied to clap him on the shoulder bad they hare to be aueb a nuisance. ,,n M u„a 1Mk. Coma and see tbe roaas." mg line and 'at. Clinton nodded and To aeold bruising the Bowen that passed on Into the hank. glanced nt him and bowed. Again he nodded. • On nil sides men- were recognlzlng him by smiles and nods. Some would have detained him with words of welcome and Inquiries ns to his long holiday. Doctor Kirkland | ! has the key on his person. ; ■ ; I coherent answers by fending LIni brisk­ ly across to the desk of the cashier. Bemm. ns fastidiously dressed as 1 ever, was sitting within tbe Inclosure. ' At sight of Clinton he sprang to open the gate, with a cordial: “Ah, here you are! Come right In. You, too. Doc- I tor Kirkland.” “Must go back to my office,” replied the physician. “Can stop only to In­ dorse Mr. Clinton’s draft if that Is nec-'j essary." “Not nt all." said Bemm. *Tve ex- । plained Mr. Clinton’s odd resemblance j to Mr. Lowrie. The draft will be i cashed all right.” Clinton drew out his draft and in- i dorsed it under the sharp gaze of the I cashier without the slightest trace of hesitancy. Tiie cashier glnnccd at the ticket, handed it back to him, and turned to another customer. “The money will be sent in to you,” he said in a brusque tone. “His busy day. y’know," drawled Bemm. signaling Clinton to come withhim through the door behind the ral!.t “Cashier runs the bargain counter of a bank. Quite a hore, I take It. Give me the vice presidency. Stately lei­ sure—nil that, y’know." Clinton stopped short, his fingers thrust Into the fold of his wallet “It must have dropped out" he muttered. “What’s that?" inquired Bemm. “The check for the suitcase. I must have dropped it" “You did—last evening,” replied Bemm. “No doubt It fell out with your baggage checks. I must have been still a bit confused from that knockout blow when I picked them up. This morning I found tbe brasJ check in my pocket" “Yes," said Clinton, holding out his hand. • Bemm smiled suavely. “You’ll par­ don the liberty. I'm sure. I happened to be down at the depot and thought you might like to have your suitcase up at the house." “Thanks. Doctor Kirkland will hear today with regard to Mr. Lowrie, so I mny be leaving tonight But it was thoughtful of you.” “You think of leaving tonight?’,' pro­ tested Bemm. “The moment my identity is estab­ lished I fancy neither Mian Kirkland nor Miss Lowrie will urge me to stay.” “I’d be glad to put you up In my diggings Until you’ve got In touch with people here," offered Bemm. Clinton met the cordial Invitation with a frank smile and an equally frank refusal. “That’s good of you. But with the town determined to be­ lieve I’m Mr. ixnrrie, and the young ladles annoyed at finding I'm not. It will be a bit too uncomfortable." “Ah, yes," murmured Bemm, and he knocked softly at a door. “Here Is the office of the vice president.” t A bland, elderly gentleman opened the door. Bemm Introduced Clinton to him, and declined the vice presidents invitation to enter, with the excuse that he wished to chat with one of the assistant cashiers. Clinton sat down with tbe vice president, who iemarked casually on his strong resem­ blance to Will Lowrie, and started a witty conversation. Bemm. meantime, had gone through the Inclosure of the first assistant cashier Into the office of the bank president, a small, cold-eyed, correct banker. Bemm slipped into a chair at tbe financier's elbow and murmured He has He Has Changed Suits." changed suits to one he wore last summer, to which, no doubt, he has shifted the key." “Get it," said the president “At the first opportunity, sir. I do not think it best to show our hand until we have our proofs—or he at­ tempts to leave town.” A cipher telegram was handed in to the president. He unlocked his secret code book, translated the telegram, and stated laconically to Bemm: -Richard Clinton, forty thousand. First National, Chicago. Main depos­ its: draft on First National, Boston, for twenty-five thousand. In May, and check of International Security Bonds company for fifteen thousand, five days ago.” Bemm smiled exultantly. “That clinches it He took some or all of the bonds out of the safe deposit box when he went east; sold some, and deposited the proceeds in the Boston bank. To cover up he transferred his account to the Chicago bank. In May, under the name of Clinton. On his way home he sold more of the bonds— fifteen thousand dollars’ worth—to this Security Bonds company. I must confess that I have had my doubts whether he was not right In his claim of mistaken Identity—" “All (that Is immaterial, Bemm," curtly stated the president. “The next step is to locate the unsold bonds.” “Yes, sir. That Is what I had in mind. FI! lunch at the club. In vino veritas, y’know.” , The president made a slight gesture, of assent and dismissal. Bemm rose and bowed himself out as if be had been making a soda! calL CHAPTER VL Propinquity. When the bland vice president bowed Clinton out the latter's draft had been cashed. Bemm introduced the first assistant cashier, who, smil­ ing curiously at Clinton, handed him his money. The owner thrust the packet of bills into bls wallet and de­ clined an Invitation to be seated. “Time to go, ch, what?” said Bemm. “Needn't remind me. You’re not the only one made hungry by watching We’ll stroll-up to the dub for a bite and noted the numbers. Hie trunks went on to tbe coast. Wired 'Frisco for them io be watched and held, if necessary. Tbe probability la that be “The dub?” inquired Clinton. Clinton not only refused wine but perslsted in talking on impersonal topic®. This last may have be^n due either to the reticence of good breeding or to a consciousness of guilt, or io an antip­ athy toward Bemm. When they left the club Bemm sug­ gested that they stroll over to the Ath­ letic club. They entered the dressing foods, where Bemm signed to the attendant In charge. “Open Mr. Lowrle’s locker, will you, Jones? He has forgotten ids "Lowrie?" muttered Clinton. . “Saves an awkward explanation y'know,” replied Bemm. “You’ll need only the shoes; but It's as well for you to stow your coat and hat in the locker they think Is yours.** A few minutes later the tw^ stripped to their* sleeveless under­ shirts, were facing each other in oat of tbe boxing rooms. The Instructor who had greeted Clinton as “Mr. Low­ rie," was even quicker than had bee® Bemm to note his splendid muscular development Bemm paused a* moment after Clin­ ton took position. The latter closer to him. Bemm dropped hit hands. “Walt I" he said sharply. “That mark on your arm.” Clinton twisted the arm around. “What do you mean? I see no mark.* “Nor do L That’s Just It," rejoined Bemm. “It’s not «there now. Yog know. Red—the brownish blotch­ birthmark.” "Sure," agreed the instructor, stag­ ing curjously. “Have you been to < beauty doc, Mr. Lowrie?” Clinton looked at -the two with * quizzical smile. “You say I used to have a birthmark on my arm?” “Size of a dollar, on the outsld^ three Inches below the elbow," con­ cisely stated Bemm. . “And now it Is not there,” remarked Clinton. He held the aRn out to th® instructor. “That’s a slick Job, Mr. Lowrie,” the man commented. “No scar; no sig* it was ever there. How’d you do it?* For the first time since midafter­ noon the shadow of doubt in Clinton’s eyes gave place to a twinkle. “It’s * process not yet fully understood,” lie answered. “In a few days, however I may be able to explain it” "A very few days, I hope,” added Bemm. He put up his hands In response to Clinton's resumption of boxing “posi­ tion, and they began a lively round at sparring. He started a trifle slow, aa if his thoughts were not entirely cen­ tered on the contest This was suc­ ceeded with a burst of speed that would have disconcerted even some professional boxers. Clinton met it with a cool ring generalship that fre­ quently put bls more agile adversary at a disadvantage. At the end of the round, provoked that he had come out second best, Bemm called for another. Clinton shook his h&id. “I am warm enough already." he said. "Very well,” assented Bemm. “Wei? call It off for this time. How about a swim?” “Just a shower." said Clinton. “I wish to go out and learn If Doctor Kirkland has heard." Bemm nodded and took his compan­ ion back to the dressing room, where they shifted-Into bathrobes. Clinto* was first ready, and Bemm waved the attendant to take his towels in to tbe shower bath. “Go ahead, old man," he said to Clin­ ton. T’U be along In half a minute.** (TO BE CONTINUED.) SAYS THE OWL You can’t put old shoulders under a young bead. Lots of men would rather lose 1 friend than a dollar. Man proposes and woman disposal —of his propositions. Nothing boosts a girl’s self-conceit like two proposals In one week. Motto of the ward boss—“Evil t< him who votes the other ticket.* 1 The quality and attractions of the picnic haven’t changed. It Is the 29 years that have Intervened since en­ joyment pf the last one that make* the difference. A haunting thought with a man wba has earned the same watch for 99 years is that some highwayman may be foolish and cruel enough to take It away from him.—St. Louis Globe-Dewocrat Enlarged Picture Beet clean-cut picture and rn’erge it Tb» result will be much bott^. thin whe« a large picture is tak« froctlj by placing the camera close to ’lr bbjocti Dei* rt Ing Quest — “Enjoyed on* •elves? Oh, yes! What I’m U)Met •bout is leaving your hotel w Iftcr I've bought IL"-L<»dotrr>ptai<w �last John Bergman of Cleveland. Ohio, .*®®kMr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens and sans i» visiting ~ his brother, J. Zl E. Bergbu. Donald and Howard of B&ttle Creek Mrs. Jerry VaisNocker of Lansing! attended the harvest festival last is here visiting friends and old neigh-, week. bora. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Ed. McCartney ot Battle Creek at- •»» «•« Sunday rl.ltora at the tended tbe harvrat lettival here last I home ot Mr. and Mrt>. Freeman Ward. • Mrs. Henry Mull and Mrs. Glenn Will Munson was at Battle Creek Bunday to visit his son, Floyd, and Mull and daughter Dorothy of De­ troit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will family. Mrs. Flora Boston Reinhardt of Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur and Ann Arbor is visiting friends in the children of Plymouth. Mich., visited village.. friends in the village Thursday and H. M. Dean and family of Carmel Friday. spent Friday with Mr. and,Mrs. W. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield left TuesK. Cole. Miami. Florida, Her sister, The Evangelical Sunday school day for Jessie Wycoff, will accompany held their picnic at Thornapple lake Mrs. her home. Tuesday. Mr. and __ Mrs. _ Verdon ___ Knoll and Louise Benedict of Hastings spent were Mr. antid Mrs. Bert Heckathorn * Friday with her Sunt, Mrs. Abbie at Atni iens ____ and Union City for the Benedict. week end. Miss Mildred Purchlss and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Verschoor of Grand Will Mater are visiting friends in Rapids spent a couple of days last Tecumseh. week with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Shirley Wagar and son of Hannemann. , Rochester, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and ba­ Cecile Logan. by of Battle Creek were guests of Allen Bivens and family of Delton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo Thursday were guests of friends in the village and Friday. last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Ritchie, daugh­ THE BOOK THAT WILL TEACH YOUR BOY MORE THAN ANY Mr* end Mrs. W. H. Burd and ter Hazel and son Robert of Hast­ OTHER BOOK, IS A BANK. IT WILL TEACH HIM THE VALUE family spent Thursday and Friday ings spent Thursday with relatives of money-Yhe best lesson a boy CAN LEARN. IT will in the village. in the village. INSPIRE YOUR BOY TO WORK AND SAVE AND SOME DAY Miss Lena Mead of Detroit was a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, and Mr. HAVE A BUSINESS OF HIS OWN. guest of Miss Dorothy Powers Thurs­ and-Mrs. Louis Larick "of Uppersanday and Friday. dusky, Ohio, are visiting Jacob Trax­ START A BANK ACCOUNT FOR YOUR BOY. . Henry’ Brown of Vermontville ler and family. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rey­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. nolds Thursday. daughter ot Kalamazoo spent the Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. week end with their parents, Mn and YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. Charley Cool are spending several Mrs. Ed. Surine. days at Mill lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and Mrs. Leon Partridge and two lit­ daughters, Edna and Fern, attended STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERVICE tle daughters of Flint attended the the funeral of Howard Shepard In festival last week. Assyria. Thursday. Misses Joyce Cameron and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Stannard of Battle Creek were guests of John Martens jorie Deane of Grand Rapids spent the latter part of the week with and wife Thursday. The Bank that Brought Misp Electa Furnlss of Battle Mrs. Eva Deane. Misses Ollie and Ida Sprague of Creek visited her sister, Miss Minnie Marshall and Miss Myrtle Sprague of Furnlss, last week. Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and family of W. A. Vance Friday. Kalamo spent Monday at the home Mrs. Maude Glasner will address AXX'Al. NEWS. Peter Davis of Maple Grove called of Mrs. Sarah ’Ayers. the Barry Co» Supervisors at their at the home of Mrs. E. Tomlin Sun­ Harry Reynolds is spending a few annual picnic at Clear lake next , days Old Brick school reunion August day. with friends and relatives at Wednesday. Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney are at­ Wayland and Allegan. 26, 1920. tending the F. M. campmeeting at Mrs. Jonas Hawblitzel and Henry Mrs. Frank Pyatt ot Elmhall, Clint Kocher of Lansing was in the Evart. village last week. Mich., is visiting relatives and Hawblitzel of Lakeville, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar oil—makes your old motor friends in the village. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is on the runTexaco like a new one. Cool & Hinck­ Al Rasey of Ann Arbor was shak­ the first of the week. sick list this week. ley.—Advt. l Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. ing hands with old friends here Charley Heckathorn of Jackson Is Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ Thursday and Friday. and Mrs. William Miller took in the wishing friends here. lotte are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. James Harper of Grand Rapids is home coming and harvest festival at Ray Brooks of Battle Creek was jW. Feighner. spending a few days with Mr. and Middleville Wednesday. in the village Friday. ‘ Miss Sara M. Franck of Jackson Miss Ida Partridge and Mjs. Nel­ The Belson reunion will be held ' is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips and Mrs. lie Graves of Battle Creek spent the Saturday at Clear lake. {Geo. Franck. week end at the home of Mr. and Betsy Hamilton were at Hastings Mrs. Betsy Hamilton of Marshall iI Hot Shot batteries, the kind that Monday on business. Mrs. Eugene Partridge. fat visiting Will Munson. ,rhave have real "“’pep”. Try one. Cool & Harry Cooper, wife and little Mrs. Ora Chaffee and daughter Ward and Keltha Wairath of Flint j Hinckley.—Advt. Helen returned to their home at daughter of Detroit were guests of are visiting friends here Robins Clifford of Jackscm^caHed Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring during •Ed. Pilbeam of Vermontville visit-ton his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and the home coming week. <?d friends here last week. Clifford. Friday. Mr. ana Mrs Will VanWagner family ot East LeRoy visited the for­ and granddaughter of Battle Creek Mrs. M. J. Bowes ot Portland Is a ; Edward Smith and family of Pe- mer’s parents last week. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe guest of Mrs. Fred Mayo. ^oria, III., are visiting relatives in and Fred Lawrence of Battle Creek Mix the last of the week. Mrs. Wainefed Gardner ot Lans- jaround the village. spent Friday at the home of his Bis­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter and lit­ | Allie Bivens and family of Battle ter. Mrs. Vernard Troxell. Ing is visiting friends here. tle daughter and Miss Donna Francis spent j Creek spent Thursday at the home Ed. McNeil of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrsjtfeorge Appelman of of Milwaukee. Wis.. are guests of of Mrs. C. E. Baker. ' Thursday and Friday here. l^iwton were guests ot A. N. Appel­ relatives and friends here. , The Marshall reunion will be held '. O. P. Martin of Goshen. Ind., spent man Thursday and Friday. Raymond Lee and Miss Gladys the week end at the horde of Mr. at Thornapple lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton and Ehret of Detroit and Sylvester Cur­ Jack Brumm has ’ returned from and Mrs. Geo. Franck. children of Carmel called on J. E. tis and family of Woodland visited Mrs. Charlie Lynn and daughter Hamilton and family Friday. summer school at Kalamazoo. at C. O. Mason's Sunday. Thursday at Thornapple lake Mrs. Harry Mayo was at Grand spent Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nease and Miss Ethel Conley of Battle Creek with Mrs. Dale DeVine. Rapids several days last week. daughter, Velma, left for-Ohio to­ and Miss Elmona Mowry of Flint Mr. and^Mrs. Bert Foster and son day to attend a .Nease reunion. spent Thursday night aqd Friday at Miss Anna Slout ot Battle Creek Paul attended the campmeeting in Your water rent is past due. Please Mr. and Mrs. Will Savage's. fa a guest of Miss Zelmah Hart. Pennock’s grove Sunday. call and pay the clerk without furth­ Mrs. Geo. Conklin of Toledo. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford of Jack­ er notice. F. K. Nelson, clerk. T. J. Navue and Dennis Ward were is visiting her sisters; Mrs. T. J. son are spending a few weeks at at Lansing Tuesday on business. All ex-service men may now se­ Navue and Mrs. Wm. Feighner, and their home in the village. Miss Lottie Spires of Battle Creek cure blank applications for the Vic­ other relatives in the vicinity. Walter Rousch and Miss Mae Tar­ tory medal at the local postotfice. called on friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tab Thomas of Bat­ get ot Hastings spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and tle Creek motored over to the home Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. D. Yarger. daughter LoEna called on Mr. and coming Thursday and spent the day son Francis were at Irving Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Whitman of Mrs. W. Gould Saturday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. See that you are registered. Leas Jackson , spent Saturday at the home Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Edmonds and tthan two weeks before the primaries. of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole. Charles Hanks attended the U. B. two children of Hastings have been Glenn Hoffman and family of Mor­ camp-meeting at Sebewa Thursday. spending a few days with the latter’s Mrs. Myrtle Phillips was at Battle Creek Sunday to visit her son, Glenn.! gen spent Saturday at the home of Rev. Albert Beard and family of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. „ ,, , I Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlatte .lulled L. P. Edmond, Friday. I Mr. and Mra. Wm. CUSord are Phil Dahlhouser the last of the week. children of Battle Creek were guests , spending a few days with friends at The home coming brought Mrs. of Will Munson and other relatives Mrs. O. G. Munroe spent several Sunton, Tustin and Grand Rapids. Emma Martin of Kalamazoo here to Ln the village the last of the weex. days this week with her daughter in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike, Mr. and Charlotte | A. E. Cole and wife and grandson meet hqy old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mrs. Adams of Toledo, Ohio, an®- Mr. Mra. A.' I. Marantetu and children “1'"1»" ot Detroit are rlaltm* Mra. Emma frother, W. K. Cole, and Wire Sunday. daughter. Lamoine, of Hastings vis­ and Mrs. Floyd Feighner are spend­ ing a few weeks at Thornapple lake. Wilkinson. A few good tire pumps left. Throw ited friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon of Cale­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mead of Lans- the old one away and come in and get daughter Thelma of Portland. Mich, donia were Sunday visitors at the Ing visited relatives tn the village * new 0°®Cool & Hinckley.—Ad. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole. were guests of Fred Mayo and fami­ last week. Charlie Quick says the Hot Corly last week and attended the festiMrs. D. E. Gearhart and daughter .Misses Evelyn and Loleta Mead ofnar is a winner. Cost him 75 cents vi Lansing spent Thursday at Uansing spent the week At Mrs. Eu- 10 sell his house and lot in the vil- Fern Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cartledge and the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Florywioe Mead's. ilage. Mrs. Leo Shinck and son Orville daughter. Lillian, and a friend. H. of Chicago visited the former's fath­ Cooledge, of Battle Creek aptnt Sun­ er. Mark Smith, and family last week. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Leonard Reynolds and son ot Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill left Wayland spent Thursday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Tuesday for Keeler. Saskatchewan. Canada, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Gladys Everts of Battle Ruse. They expect to be gone two Creek spent the week end with her months. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gallahugh of Mrs. Deems Taylor and three chil­ Battle Creek. Miss Zona Watson ot dren ot Charlotte are visiting the Cadillac and Mrs. L. J Crueller ot former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Collier. Kalamo were Sunday visitors at Wil) and save money; take a look at the Joy Mrs. R. J. Lipsey and children of Savage's. Grand Ledge spent from Wednesday Misses Georgie Sutton and Dorene until Sunday with Mrs. E. S. Drake. Lobdell, who have been visiting Mrs. Eclipse. Mrs. C. Tomlin returned home Fri­ Viola Hagerman tbe past week, re­ day. after spending the week with turned to their home at Battle Creek her son. Orville, and family*at Kala­ Satunday. mo. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Mr. And don’t forget I save you money on SherwinMr. and Mrs. Dell Williams of and Mrs. Fred Brumm are on a mot­ Woodland were guests ot Mr. and or trip to Sharon. Pennsylvania, Williams Paint and Oil. Mrs. C. H. Brown Thursday and Fri­ where they will visit Lynn Brumm day. and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Goltry and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram ot Mr. and Mrs. George Shelters re- -Vermontville and Floyd Rogers and My Kitchen Hardware is the most complete in turned from Harbor Springs Tues- jfamily of Cheaer were Sunday day. ,visitors al tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. fce county. Faust. Mrs. F. H. Newman and two sons Charlie < of Battle Creek visited her parents. Mrs. Dale Everett and children re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler, last tturned to their home at Hastings See the Pyrex Ware, you will buy it week. Monday, after spending several Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burgess of Bat- 1weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tie Creek were guests of Mr. ‘ LeRoy ‘ Swarts. Mrs. Kent Nelson the last of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Mead and W. Pike and their Jrlend, James A Adams, who motored through from family of Potterville visited the mer's mother, several days Toledo Monday. Frank Kinne of Hastings. Mrs. E. Mr.-and Mrs. William Myers of Klnua and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kin­ QUALITY FOR LESS MtHlEY. IT PAH. Blanchard are guests of the latter’s ne and daughter Mary visited Mr. and Mra. Willard Viemaater SERVICE of OUR ^FSlate Savings Bank BUY THAT RANGE TODAY I. Zemer $7.50 ladies lace oxfords, military heel, only nine pairs left. $2.00 ladies’ waists, eight left Sunkist raisins** 3 pkgs, macaroni. White House coffee Pink salmon...... 2 lb. pail pure lard SUGAR all you want at per lb. $4.98: $1.19 25c 25c 51c 18c 49c 24c H. A. MAURER Roy Ogden and wife Grand Mrs. Mae Scarvel returned from the Kalamazoo normal school Rapids, Will Myers and family of and is packing ^er'household goods, Blanchard. Luben House and family of Battle Creek spent the week end preparatory to returning to college at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. again in September. * Jarrard. \ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Irv­ ing and Miss Gladys Houghtalln of Miss Marie Weller, who has been Hastings attended the. Harvest Fes- visiting her aunts, Mrs. Frank Caley tival and were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Elmer Cross, returned to her home tn Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. . , Mildred Caley accompanied her for a John S. Greene and family _ spending two weeks at Clear lake. two weeks’ visit. Robert Greene Is expected Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warner and with a bunch of friends from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barger of Lans­ to spend the week end. ing were guests in the village Thurs­ Mrs. Stanley Gavitt of I^anslng, day and Friday. Mesdames Warner Mr. and Mrs. Will Tarbell of* Ver­ and Barger were formerly Pearl and montville and Jesse Tarbell of Ver- Quella VanNocker. montvllle were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker Mrs. Fred Tarbell last week. and My. and Mrs. Vickers of Lans­ Mrs. Henry Klink, Mrs. Earl Klink ing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and Mrs. Carl Sweigert ot Bloom­ chie Calkins Saturday and Sunday. ville. Ohio, who have spent the past Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner were week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feigh­ also guests Sunday afternoon. ner. departed yesterday for their Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown arrived home. ; Thursday from Wyoming. They Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover of j motored part of the way. sold their Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. Buryi Hoov- car and continued their journey by er of Manchester. Ind., and Mr. and;rail. They are former Nashville Mrs. Wm. Whitlock of Berryville i people and we all welcome them were guests of.Mrs. Jennie Whitlock, {home. Vlilton at Mr. and Mr,. Frank Some one helped themselves to po- Cramer's during the harvest festival tatoes, green corn and tomatoes were Mrs. Mary Mills of Maple Grove, from Blair Barnes’ garden Thursday Mrs. Bertha Cazier of Charlotte, evening. They were evidently con- Charles Tobias, wife and son of Hope, noisseurs for they selected the hills j and grandson of Chicago, Mr. and of potatoes where the tops were dead ; Mrs. T. W. Cregg and son and Mel­ —no green potatoes for them. ; vln Newton and family of Hastings. Menz 6 6 Ease9 9 —A WORK SHOE OF QUALITY Farmers and laboring men de­ mand a shoe that will give satisfac­ tory service under severest condi­ tions. It must be designed for comfort, built of the best materials and constructed to bold its shape. The Nunn-Bush line of MENZ •‘EASE" work shoes meets all these requirements, and we have the most complete asortment in town. When you need a new pair, call in and let us fit you out. We know that Mens “Ease” shoes will please you. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR TO CLOSE OUT Two lots of White Voile Waists, $2.75 values for $2.00. Percales and Dress Ginghams at last spring’s prices. New shades in Silk Poplins, 1 yard wide. Our line of Men’s Work Shoes can’t be beat, sell the kind that give long service. We Overalls and Work Shirts are going up, but we are selling at the old price, and our goods are fill! cut. W. H. KLEINHANS Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoe* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-08-26.pdf e012887f253ed0189a0a32d17be38666 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1920 VOLUME XLVII NASHVILLE HAS 1876 INHABI* TANTK. TO MOST WOMEN Business Means WorryWe Help You Every woman should have at least the train­ ing in business that the handling of a bank account gives. You don’t know when you’ll need it, nor how much. We are glad to help you learn the working of a bank account here; to teach you all you need to know about it. . • Ladies’ accounts are invited. you think. It is simpler than UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business NASHVILLE, k™™™) M1CH1GAN . ’ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BAH.< - Dr. LeGear’s Stock and Poultry Remedies. We are exclusive Nashville agents for this cel­ ebrated line of remedies for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. The exact formula is printed on each package and they are sold under a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded, so you run no risk in giving them a trial. The Stock Powder, Colic Remedy, Poultry Prescription and Lice Killer are the leaders in the line and every stock raiser should get acquainted with them. Call at thes tore for samples. C. H. BROWN ■ The Penslar Store Ready for ZHOOL We are ready to supply your needs for the opening of school Approved Books New and Second Hand For both village and rural schools Tablets, Pencils, Note Books, Rulers, Crayons, and in fact everything need­ ed to start the year's school. THE REXALL I NUMBER 5 That uncertain and fickle substance. Farmers’ picnic and field day. Ver- ■ ---------.----------------------BUSINESS NEWS measured 1, ' by minutes-hours-days-------•----------A(jVt time montville, Friday, September 3.— weeks and years which is called Gains Only 8l> in Ten Tears. Barry is NOW, and every possible moment‘ —School supplies. Browu. Mr. and Mrs? W. A. Sample of CVmnty Law* 1*^50. All Town­ up to and*including the 31st day of‘ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the —Wall paper bargains. Brown. Gain but Freeport. August, is the only time that is given1 home folks. —All the cement you want. L. to us by thia opportunity in which wc , Mrs. Minnie Brice of Detroit is H. Cook. Advance reports sent out by the may render service due to this man Bureau of the Census, and which are we respect and admire. Do you not. spending <the week with her brother, —Swat that fly—get the dope at subject to revision and correction, owe it to yourself and to your home» A- T- Rowley. Wotrlng’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould of show that the lure of the cities hasto see to it that you and every other r -------—Get angle steel fence posts at ' reduced the population of L" —., voter, both man and woman, render• Kaiamo called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glasgow’s. Barry county 1250 in the past decade. ■ Ev­ this service to the very utmost of your• Hamilton' Friday. —Just in, the 4-yard wide linol­ ery township in the county shows a energy . and will? Hayden Nye and Francis Showalter loss, while Hastings city has made a The place is everywhere in Mich­■ visited friends at Ray and Fremont, eum. Glasgow. —New and second hand school nice growth, the figures showing its igan and more especially so in your• Indiana, recently. books at Brown's. present population to be 5132, an in­ own voting precinct, from this mo­• Tomlin and family of Kalacrease of 749 for the ten years. ment up to and including Monday.■ moOrville —Read advt. on our one register were Sunday callers at the home Nashville's present population is giv­ August 30. On August 31st your furnace. Glasgow. en as 1376. an increase of 30 in the first duty is to vote, your second duty‘ of Mrs. C. Tomlin. —Fresh pop com and jumbo pea­ Mrs. Emma Strow and Mrs. G. G. past ten years. Middleville now has is to' help others to get to the polls nuts at Dare Kunz’s. 833, an increase of 29. Woodland and vote. Your duty for the rest ofr Strow and two children spent Friday ,—A good second-hand furnace for shows up well with 356, a net gain of the day is to perform your secondj with Hastings friends. sale at a bargain. Glasgow. 52. Freeport has just 400, a loss duty as far as your business or home। Vernard Troxell and family spent —Price’s canning compound, sac­ of 60 in the past ten years. duties will permit until the setting; Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. charin, spices, etc., at Brown’s. / The figures for the various town- of the sun. M. Troxell in Kaiamo. ships of‘ the ‘' ‘ county are as follows: That many in Barry county will do। —We have the steel lined and all Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stine of In1920 1910 all that 1 have suggested. I am cer­ (liana spent the week end with Mr. wood cow stanchions. Glasgow. Assyria township 972 tain. 843 That all in Barry county and Mrs. Wm. Sample. —See the Multi-washing machine, Baltimore township 906 1.017 SHOULD do all within their power, 1 Byron Swarts and wife have gone with gasbline engine attached. Gias- Barry township 1.042 1.225 am also certain. That the man for to Jackson, expecting to make that gow. Carlton township, including part whom this service is rendered, and place their future home. —Can show you the best culti- 7 .of Freeport village 1,008 1,160 for whom it is asked, will deeply ap­ Mrs. Francis Beard and children packer made, and the price -is right. Castleton twp„ including part preciate your service, whether he’ of Nashville village 2.235 --­ 2.343 wins, or loses. I am positively cer­ of Hastings spent the week end with Glasgow. —High-grade barn paint, $1.85 a Hastings township 858 954 tain. His name is Cassius L. Glas­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard. Investigate before buying. Mrs. Gertrude Krusen and daugh­ gallon. Hope township 819 990 gow of Nashville, Michigan. p Irving twp., including part The writer offers no apology for ter Lois are-spending a few days at L. H. Cook. Freeport village 1,148 1.361 this article. He has fought many the home of Mrs. C. E. Baker. —Farmers, Barrett’s Carbosot* Johnstown township 824 .927 political battles for his friends, none Mr. and Mrji. Floyd Face and son doubles the life of your fence posts. Maple Grove twp.. including part for himself. He understands very of Lawton were Sunday visitors al Read Cook’s advt. on page 4. of Nashville village -963 * ‘ 1.086 well with what diffidence and reluc­ the home of Mrs. C. E. Baker. ‘ —Saccharin, mustard seed; tunier- ’ Orangeville township 688 777 tance many people exercise their If you want a nice, dark and ic. dill seed, and everything you need Prairieville township 684 892 franchise ns voters. His appeal to dressy apron you will find just what for canning and pickling. Wotring. Rutland township 736 827 them Is sincere, firm in bis convic­ you want at Cortright’s.—Aavt. —Fire, windstorm, automohBe. Thornapple township, including tion that our friend Is competent, able Mrs. Bert Partridge and children plate glass, liability insurance In th* Middleville village 1.667 1.740 and fair, that he Is big enough for the Woodland twp., including Wood­ job. and that he SHOULD receive returned Thursday from their visit best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. with friends at Bellville, Canada. land village 1,348 1,369 Barry county's unanimous vote. —Finest fresh roasted peanuts al- ■ Arleta Swift of Maple Grove spent Yankee Springs twp. 482 611 C. W. Smith. Endorsed by the Glasgow for Gov a few days last week with her grand­ ways on hand. Everybody likes ernor Club, the Farmers & Merchants parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. 'em. Roasted just right. Chas. WORTHY OF ENDORSEMENT Bank, the State Savings Bank, the ' Ernest Appelman and family aye Diamante. —No matter whether you win or Walter H. Burd Should be Nominat­ Lentz Table Co., and by the people of spending a few days at Houghton Nashville and Castleton in general. lake and other places In the north. lose in politics, you always win when * ed and Elected Sheriff. Has Made Fine, Record. Misses Marie Ayers and Dorothy you get your ice cream and soft ROAD HOGS CAUSE TROUBLE. Edmonds spent last week with Mr. drinks at Dave Kunz's. While driving to Nashville Mon­ and Mrs. Don Hosmer in Charlotte. —When in need of anything la We desire to suggest to the voters of Barry county that when they cast day, Peter Klont and one of his sons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo and Miss the heating or plumbihg line, call la met with an accident which sent Prices ' their ballot at the primary next Tues­ LaNola Cross attended the supervi­ and let us figure with you. them both to the doctor. Mr. Klont day they should place a X in front sors’ picnic at Clear lake Wednesday. and work guaranteed to be the best. Glasgow. of the name of Walter H. Burd- for was driving bis farm team, hitched to a heavy wagon. He turned out to Robt. Treat of Graud Rapids and the office of sheriff. —1200 dishes now in at the Chi- 1 Mr. Burd has not served a full allow an auto to pass and the ma­ Ben Treat of Flint are spending a cago Cut-Rat^ Mdse, store, F. G. . term in the office of sheriff, having chine passed so rapidly and so close few days at the home of L. R. Brady. Baker, manager. Plates, bowls, ; th the team that they jumped to one been appointed in March 1919. to fill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger arc cups and saucers, etc., etc.—only, lot : a vacancy caused by the serious side, throwing the wagon into the spending the week at Vineyard lake, this year. l ditch and spilling the occupants out. illness and resignation of Hom­ The —We will have sugar at extra low ’ wagon passed over both of them near Brooklyn, with friends .from er Marshall, but in the time he has Ohio. ' prices all this week, and contract and they received severe cuts and filled the office he has made a splen­ Mrs. L. A. Moore and two sons of for September 4. 1920, at 18 cents a ' surgical did record for efficiency and econo­ bruises which required after which both were able Toledo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ lb. Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co., F. ' my. He has given every hour, of his dressing, to Schulze and other relatives in the G. Baker, manager. to return home. Unfortunately they time to the work. He is always on —Most smokers are particular the job. His work has been emi­ did not get the number of the car. so village. Take your time. Look your ticket about their brands, We have fine nently satisfactory to the county of­ the people who were to blame for the man] brands, strong or over carefully Tuesday. Be sure you cigars in many ficials and the board of supervisors. accident can not be apprehended. j ’ shapes. Our RobL vote for the right men. It's easy to mild, popular Every detail has .been looked after. Burns "Laddies ” Are. pleasing Jots ©L. make a mistake. There are no loose ends to his work. FREELAND NO IXiNGER FREE. . • '■ , He has given the county of Barry James Oliver Curwood's greatest people. Dave Hunt; Wm. Freelund is in the county jail such excellent service that he rich­ on a charge of deserting his wife and story. "The Courage of Large O’ ly deserves to be nominated anti children, and also faces the even Dpom”, opera house. Vermontville, Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. . elected to the office which he is now more serious charge of bigamy. It is Friday, Saturday Sunday. August Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ filling by appointment. about eight years ago that Freeland 27. 28. 29,-r-Advt. tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek. He was born in Barry county, has first disappeared, leaving his family Born, Saturday evening, to Mr. lived here all his life, and has'been then living in Kaiamo township. and Mrs. J. Wm. Dollman of Grand Interubran Sta., /or NashviUe, 4.39, a taxpayer for many years. Three years ago be came back and Rapids, a daughter, who has been standard time, t Round trip ■ dally. L. E. Ackett, Prop>Phane 186. • A. vote for Walter H. Burd for remained a few days. At this time named Marjorie Jean. sheriff is a vote for the right/man tn the family was living at Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard and two Notlce. . the right place. warrant was issued, but before 1» was sons and Mrs. Anna Bergman of —I will be at the. Putnam roof « served he again disappeared. When Hastings spent Sunday at the home dence. Nashville from Monday. Aug. HORSE TRADING AH A FINE ART. Sheriff Burd came into the office he of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow. 30, until the following Saturday, to found the warrant in the flies and he Charles Feighner is remodelling out balance of.fyrnltjre and Barcroft vs. Giddons a New Case in has been quietly investigating. A and painting his house recently pur­ close fixtures at private ’ sale. D. L. short time ago he got track of his Court over a Swap at the Bullis chased on Washington street. It Smith, executor. _ man at Fort Wayne, Indiana, but by Farm. the time he got word to the officers will soon be ready for occupancy. A. R. Wolcott left Tuesday to vis­ In a deal in which both horses and to pick him up he bad again disap­ Middleville is havinggher share of Fred, at Conneaut, owners were supposed to be sound peared. l.ast week he was located it his brother, trouble lately. Several stores have He will visit at other .points ’ and kind, trouble seems to have sift­ by the Indiana officers at Hammund. Ohio. .................. been broken into and numerous small ed in, putting a different aspect on Indiana, and in response to a wire in the state before reurning home. articles stolen. An investigation be­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and the case and bidding fair to kick up from Sheriff Burd they apprehended ing conducted by the sheriff’s force considerable trouble in Maple Grove. him and held him until Mr. .Burd daughter Loena are spending the and probate court will probably Horse trading is an art as well as a could get there. Freeland was, liv­ week with friends at Marshall and resultthe in one or more boys being sent game, and Is supposed to be govern­ ing with another wife, to whom he attending the Adventist campmeet­ to the industrial school. has been married for some time, so ing ed by democratic rules, but this one The W. C. T. U. will hold a school Is likely to be settled either by the he will have to answer to the au­ Dill, celery and mustard seeds, rules of Blackstone or by those of thorities of that state for bigamy curcuma, curry powder, saccharin— of Instruction at Putnam park. when Michigan gets through with Queensbury. If they want real In­ everything you need for pickles, we Thursday. August 26. commencing at formation. they should ask Jim Var­ him. He made a great bluff to the have in stock. Hale, the druggist. 2.30 p. m., to prepare women for Indiana officers that he was not the Advt. intelligent voting at the f-* primary ney. Jim knows. election. August 31. Every woman Anyway, as we glean the facts, man wanted here, but they held him Roads being built all over Barry Barcroft traded a large horse to_Gid- until Sheriff Burd got there, when county except in the east part. We who desires any Information। in thia dons for a small horse and $10 he admitted his identity. He was are too easy. East end ought to be regard is cordially invited to be "boot money". According to Varney brought to Hastings and waived ex­ represented on the county road com­ present at this gathering. W. B. Bera & Sons have taken who is a past master of the art, amination and is being held for trial mission. over the Cletrac tractor agency tor "boot money” is all there is that at the September term of circuit Green’s photos are recognized ev­ this territory. Monday they sold counts in a horse trade, but when court. erywhere. You want good photo­ one to Walter Ayers of Maple Grove. Barcroft hitched his new mare into graphs. Finest photographs $3.50 Tomorrow afternoon the merits of LOCAL NEWS. the buggy she promptly kicked her­ to $10.00 per' doz. Green's Studio the Cletrac will demonstrated at one self loose from all encumbrances and Hastings.—Advt. Vote Tuesday. of Mr. Ayers’ farms, one and one-halt entangling alliances, so Barcroft re­ L. H. Cook went Saturday to Brant­ miles south of the Nashville postoffice. Next Tuesday is primary day. ' turned her to Gideons and demanded his mare. Giddons couldn't hear J. C. McDerby was at Hastings ford. Ontario, to spend Sunday with If you are interested in a tractor It friends. Mrs. Cook, who has been will pay you to see us before buying. him, so Barcroft replevined the Friday. visiting-* her old home for several Advt. mare, hence a law ault which will be Get your lunch or picnic plates at weeks, returned with him. heard Friday, which will likely ex­ Cortright Chas. Sense of Woodland township ’ s. — Advt. pose some of the secrets of the order. The parlies from Grand Rapids, has voluntarily gone to the state Get out and vote Tuesday. Don’t who have been collecting clam shells asylum at Kalamazoo for treatment forget or neglect It. OPPORTUNITY—TIME—PLACE near Greggs crossing the past sever­ for the liquor habit. Sense, who was Opportunity comes knocking at ev­ Ed. Navue of Kansas City is visit­ al days, have returned to the city. at one time in the dray business in eryone’s door at least once in a life ing old home friends. They report that they were lucky to Nashville for a time, has been hitting time, but never before in Barry coun­ th booze at a hard clip recently and. Extra large sizes in dark aprons,, finding several pearls. ty have you had the opportunity that at Cortright’s.—Advt. Frank Lowder and Mrs. Belle It brought him to a bad finish. In is now yours. . , Northrup will face trial on a serious company with a younger man named Glasgow's chances are .believed to Many , men and women have gone charge at the next term of circuit Harare Webster, stole several auto out from our county into this state be improving every day. tires at the Hastings Chautauqua and If you are a good citizen, you will cjurt. Mr. Northrup has taken his were and other states, and by their afterwards arrested. Sease ad­ family of little ones to hw, people at achievements and success gained gel out and vote next Tuesday. Middleville, where they will have de­ mitted that they were under the in­ honor for themselves which has re­ Mrs. Freeman Ward is spending: cent care. fluence of what he called "White flected back to the home from which three weeks In Northern Michigan. r nf the fhp Evangelical Fvan^iir.1 ’ Mule," when the theft waswhJte committed. B. of true they came. You bare now under Mrs. Wm. Martin and .Mrs. Perry the primary law a privilege to send Cazier are visiting friends at Flint. church will meet at*.the home of Mrs. stuff would he good stuff with which Chas. Ackett Wednesday afternoon. one of your loyal friends—nearly to flush a sewer, for it brings a pe­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift attended September 1. The ladies who will forty years a resident of your county er u Ha; condition to its devotees, so —to the governorship of this great the home coming at Bellevue Thurs- assist in entertaining are Mesdames W. D. Feighner and Chas. Deller. state. It is also your duty to exer­ doing and wake up with all aorta of Otto Moore and Rex Deere of Ver­ All are cordially invited. cise this privilege, else you are not The ball team goes to Saranac this Some part of Nease s Barn loyal to the citizenship of your coun- i montville called on Otto Schulze afternoon to play at the Saranac ,funny and some of It waA ty and state. Not only that, you Sunday. Sunday afternoon ।Charlie was willing to do l owe it to this friend and loyal citizen Mrs. Bertha Caster of Charlotte Is Home-Coming. visiting Mrs. Mary Mills and other 'they will go to Dowling, and the fol- , lowing Sunday will play another ster ( straight path friends in Maple Grove. from blame in the game with the Colored Giant? of Bat- (as the officers felt that I to be pitied than blame ited Miss Hazell Olmstead last week, tie Creek 'on the local grounds. He wrvire faithfully rendered, with returning home Monday. Rev. and Mrtt. W. H. Carpenter geated । to him that he credit to himself and honor to his Mr. and Mrs. Ot£o Bchtflee and daughter Ferne spent Sunday in they attended the annual Delta CenHasting* at Herbert Blivln’s. Mr. Carpenter the sympathy of all and (t Is bapwJ the h vacation with hb» parents la:-t fur a er may be reetored 1 , returning to Flint Sunday. it with friends. �.... ...........................................** NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY ............................................... .. ceptionally good, but very poorly at­ TWENTY-FVE YEARS AGO. tended. Hems Taken From The News of Fri­ FORTY YEARS AGO. day, August 80, 1893. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Thomas Pjirkey is superintending urday, August' 38, 1880. mason work on the now town hall •t Vermontrllle. The names of the streets have been Market prices in Nashville yester­ posted conspicuously on the corners, day: Wheat 50. rye 40. oats 10. and the village begins to have a clover seed 17.00, timothy 12-75. metropolitan aspect. Last Saturday was a busy day at •helled corn 60, butter 14, eggs 12, the stock yards of Ainsworth &. potatoes 25. Harry Dickinson Is on a wheel Brooks. Over 400 hogs were loaded trip to Detroit, Cleveland and Buffa­ and 120 calves shipped to Iowa and lo. He now holds the record of Missouri. The wheat yield in this section is Nashville riders to Detroit, having covered the distance In nine and one- far below the average of previous years. Eljah Morgan, living 4 miles half hours. of this village, threshed 23 G. W. Francis & Son have bought north bushels from 9 acres, which is the P. H. Brumm's grocery stock, tak­ best ing possession Monday and opening cinlty.yield yet heard from In this vlfoi business .Tuesday morning. The bridge below Jacob HeckaHarvey Bennett of this place and thorn's went down,on Monday, while Messrs. Curtis and Riley of Char­ Frank Tucker was' crossing with a lotte have leased the Kellogg plant load of saw logs. Truck, team and on the north side of the river tor driver were precipitated Into the five years and will manufacture stream, and one of the horses was se­ some special lines of furniture, also verely injured. continuing the dustom work. J. Lentz & Sons’ mammoth store L. S. Putnam and family are bid­ is receiving its finishing touches in ding farewell to their Nashville the shape of hard-finishing and ear­ friends and moving to Hillsdale, ly in September the firm will move into the finest and largest salestoom their former home. The Nashville horse races held of the kind between Jackson and Tuesday and Wednesday were ex- 1 Grand Rapids. SOME PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE AT TENNESSEE A group of suffrage workers at their headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., and n few of tho foremost suffrage leaders. At left—Sue S. White, chairman state of Tennessee. Center—Anita Pollltzer, leg­ islative secretary, and at right—Betty Gram, the national organizer- PRICES, $1.75 to $4.00 FOR CONGRESS. Samuel BL Kelley. Mr. Sam Kelley, formerly of Ber­ two Coroners, County Road Commis­ rien county, nbw of Lawrence, Van PRLMARY ELECTION. Buren county, is a candidate for con­ Notice Is hereby given that a Gen­ sioner. gress from this district at the re­ b --------- ipi — eral Primary Election will be held in ■ Delegates to County Conventions. publican primary. Mr. Kelley has elate your support. He has the repu­ the township of Castleton (precincts There shall also be elected as many long been active In his party. He tation of doing things for the good Delegates to the county convention I Methodist Church. Noj. 1 and 2) County of Barry. State | WONDERFUL'RELIEF of Michigan, at Nashville and Mor­ of the several political parties as said l Sunday Is the last Sabbath of the has been city and county committee­ of bls constituents and knows bow to gan, within said township, on township or precinct Is entitled to conference year. May there be a full man, and Is an ex-president of the accomplish results for the benefit of State League of Republican clubs. the district. Vote for him at the under the call of the county commit. Tuesday, August 31, A. D. 19120 attendance at every service. Ho moved to Benton Harbor In 1893, of said political parties, which Political Advt. Conference will be held in Battle served as supervisor, served four primary. For the purpose of placing in nom­ tees LEG SCRESOLD ULCERS-ECZEM A will be indicated by the num­ Creek, ination by all political parties par­ number beginning September 15. years In the Michigan legislature ber of blank lines printed on the of ­ —CANCER— FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ticipating therein, candidates for the ficial primary ballots used at said Merle Vance has been chosen as del-1 from Berrien county, served three following offices, viz.: egate to the three day conference fori I wish to say to tho voters of Bur­ years as secretary of the Michigan election under the heading, "Dele­ H-U-S-K will relieve your sufferlro STATE—One candidate for Gover- . gates to County Conventions.” The the young men, which will be held iu Railroad commission, while Hon. C. ry county that I am a candidate for first application. DON'T SUFFER nor; one candidate for Lieutenant f Board of Primary Election Inspec­ connection. Each church In the L. Glasgow was chairman, and this the nomination for the office of LONGER. took him to Lansing. Later he mov- County Treasurer on tho Republican Governor. tors will furnish delegates with cre­ state is entitled to one delegate. Juit write to BULLOCK. Chemist, For the 4.30 Putnam Park service, ed to Lawrence. Prior to coming ticket. CONGRESSIONAL—One candidate dentials, entlUing them to seats In Graryi Rapids. Mich., and o«t large Your vote at the primary, next trial for Representative in Congress for the county conventions, except that we have thep roniise of a Gospel to Michigan. Mr. Kelley served four package *ree of charge. the Congressional district of which where there is more than one pre­ team, composed of four Lansing busi­ years in the U. S. Treasury at Wash­ Tuesday, August 31st, will be very H f S K Established and >oid nearly a •aid township forms a part. cinct in a township and the county ness men. who will have full charge ington. D. C.; one year as chief clerk much appreciated. quarter century. Very respectfully, of the U. S. Land office at WaKeeney, of the meeting. They constitute a LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for committee requires the election of Joseph L. Campbell. was editor and publisher of Senator In the State Legislature for delegates from the township as a male quartette and will render spe­ Kans.; tho Scott county (Kansas) News, Dated at Hastings, August 23, 1920. the Senatorial district of which said whole, such delegates should be ad­ cial music. having been a "printer ’ s devil ” In his "Getting Fuel in the East", an in­ township forms a part; one candi­ mitted without credentials. Names European Flow-ra. His academic education was date for Representative in the State ( of candidates for delegates to county cident in fuel gathering, taken from youth. at the University of Missouri An authority on botany estimates Domestics of Brazil. Legislature for the Legislative dis- } conventions will rfot appear on the eastern life, will form the basis of acquired and he is a graduate in law from that the number of s|M*eles of flowers In Bratn not 1 per cent of the male official primary ballots, but will be the Sunday morning sermon. Yes, It trlct of which said township forms Columbian university. His father cultivated In Europe is 4.300, of which an(] female servants will. It Is said, written or pasted in by the voter, In is in the bible. a part author and twenty-four 420 pw-e ' an agreeable perfume. gleep lD lhe|r magtert house. They COUNTY—Also candidates for the the place designated on said' ballots. Have you forgotten that New Year was aa law circuit judge and his grand­ following county offices, viz.: Judge vow you made? Attend the union years on leaving at the latest by seven Suggestions Relative to Voting. father a member of congress. Sam Odors tire most llkelj to be found In of Probate; Sheriff, County Clerk. prayer meeting in the Baptist church Separate ballots for each political Thursday evening. Mr. Albert Lentz, Kelley baa the acquaintance, the ex­ flowers, having white or creamtcolored ©’dock tn the evening and will not County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, party petals, then yellow, red, blue or violet return before seven or eight o'clock in will be provided. The elector perience and the ability to make a Prosecuting Attorney, two Circuit must name the political party of his leader. I tnorning. good congressman and would appre- In order. Court Commissioners, one County choice when asking for a ballot and Rally day in the Sunday school Is Drain Commissioner, one Surveyor, in marking his ballot must make a near at hand. Fill your class to cacross tn the square to the left of the paclty. Promotion exercises may al­ name of each elector foY whom he so be used. desires to vote, and can vote for only Come smiling. one candidate except where two can­ Come praying. didates are to be elected. In which Come together. case he should vote for two. Bring a friend to worship next Relative to registration—Please Sunday. Geo. A. Critcbett. Pastor. note that all provisions of the prim­ ary law are done away with', and if you are not already registered In the Baptist Church Notes. precinct where you reside, you must Thursday, the 26th. we have a register under the provisions of law special united prayer meeting In our as set forth In the registration not­ church at 7.30. It will be a union ices posted in connection with this meeting with the Methodists. The notice of primary election. address will be given by Mr. Albert The polls of ftakl election will be Lentz. Sunday's gatherings will be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m. and will at the usual hours. remain open until 5:00 o'clock p. m. John G. C. Irvine. of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, MISSIONARY MEETING. in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for . ne hour. The home guards and King's Heraids and the Girls’ Missionary socle-; Dated July 20. A. D. 1920. F. K. Nelson, Twp. Clerk. ty of the M. E. church met with Gen­ evieve Hafner at the W. A. Smith farm Wednesday afternoon. Twenty Isn’t it a fact that about this time of the year a new pair of work shoes I OR REPRESENTATIVE. girls were present. After a short bus­ iness session Dorothy Green gave a make your feet feel more comfortable for the fall work? fine description qf the Jesse Lee 50 lb. block salt...........75c home on the island of Unalaska. This Peanut butter, lb......... 27c is a home and school for orphan children." So many parents died of Bacon, lb........................ 30c flu the past two winters lhe home is Tea siftings, lb...........20c overcrowded with little ones who were left homeless. 50c coffee.......................44c Mrs. Hafner added a few Items of Crackers lb.................. .15c Interest concerning the home. The girls will meet for their Sep­ Flake white soap...........7c tember meeting with Edith Parks, 5 lbs Cornmeal............ 30c where they will paste old post cards together and make booklets for Good, dependable, well made shoes—shoes that stand the hard knocks—the kind that Cracker Jack................. ,8c Christmas for the Jesse Lee Home. Salt Pork, lb.................25c is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or a new pair or your money refunded. They will also send games, toys, etc. After adjournment they played Ginger snaps, lb...........24c games on tne lawn and were served XXXX Coffee ............. 30c We carry this line in a large assortment of styles for men and boys, in low cuts or high to ice cream and cake. E. A. HANNEMANN - Church News VARICOSE VEIN SORES SHOES Kash Karry SHOES SHOES Work Shoes for Fall Wear Specials for This Week Fit them out with a new pair of Hirth-Krause Rouge Rex work shoes Post toasties, 1g........... 19c Calumet B. P., lb.........25c Matches, box.................. 5c Wax paper, roll...............5c Jap Rose soap...............10c Quaker Oat, ig.............29c Quaker oats, sm........... 13c Bulk coffee, lb............... 39c 25 lb. sack flour........... 1.89 Bulk tea, lb........50c & 60c Sal soda, lb...................... 4c Corn flakes.....................10c » Chase & Sanborn’s teas that Tease the Taste Chase & Sanborn’s coffees a blend to suit any taste 44c, 50c, 55c a lb. MUNRO Tha Quality A Economy Stare ------------------ ---------------------------------- Robert B. Walker, Republican can­ didate for Representative Is a prac­ tical farmer, is President of his town­ ship Farm Bureau, and one of the di­ rectors of the county organization. While ho Is endorsed by the Po­ mona Grange yet they have not ask­ ed neither will be make any promises other than that he stands for a square deal for all. He Is not bound to any political or economic body but is free to serve all the people of Barry County re­ gardless of class who are willing to put the interests of State ahead of self. He believes the business of the State should be*run on the same eco­ nomical basis as tire farm or factory and,would ns? his influence to elimi­ nate all useless departments. He will be found on the clean side of all questions of temperance and morality and Invites the strictest scrutiny of his past life. The support of the men and wom­ en of Barry County August 31st will be appreciated.—Advt. JUDGE OF PROBATE. Having held the office of Judge of Probate by appointment to fill va­ cancy, I wish to announce that I will be a candidate at the Primary Elec­ tion to be held August 31st, 1920, for the nomination to said office on the Republican ticket. « The support of the voters In the county will be greatly appreciated. Ella C. Eggleston. —Political Advt. MOORE REUNION. The 10th reunion of the Moore family was held August 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. After a bountiful dinner all listened to a splendid program consisting of music on the Victrola, recitations and dialogues. During the business ses­ sion Miss Gertrude Schulze was chosen president, Fred Moore vice president and Mrs. Florence Moore secretary. The reunion for next year will be held at Putnam park. Those from out of town who attend­ ed were Mrs. Grace Moore and sons of Toledo, Ohio, Walter Moore of .De­ troit, Albert Turner and family of Bellevue, Melville Miller and family of Olivet and F. R. Kroger and fami­ ly of Vermontville. MARSHALL REUNION. One of the most enjoyable times ever had by the Marshall family was their annual reunion held at Thorn­ apple lake on’ Thursday, August 19. There were slxty-flve in attendance, the oldest representative being Mrs. Susan Marshall, and the youngest Joyce M. Jonee. At noon the tables were set, and to say the least there were some eats, to which they all did justice. After dinner a short business session was held, resulting in the election of the following officers: President, Chris Marshall; vice pres./ Harvey Mar­ shall; secretary, Margaret Hawblltrel; treasurer. Minerva Rothhaar. Everyone, present expressed their de­ sire to hold another reunion next year, and it was voted to hold It at Pine lake, near Bellevue, Mich. tops—a style just to youi particular taste. Let us show you these shoes. Try them on. cause of the proper style and fit Notice the foot comfort you get be­ Prices, $4.00 to $8.50 Fall Goods Are Arriving Daily This fall our assortment of men’s and boys’ wear in every line will be very complete, and we will be pleased to take care of your requirements. GEO. C. DEANE Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Store �= ___ ftdn Central =T1ME card = NASHVILLE • STUDY THE RECORD, MR. VOTER, AND THEN JUDGE FOR YOURSELF MICHIGAN going west 5.00 a. m. IMf a. ra­ JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special attention given children's eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock ■ ■ ■ ■ WILLARD J. BANYON Candklate for Congrera at the Re­ publican Primary Next Tuesday, August 31. DAME FASHION’S FALL WEAR FOR MILADY FARM BOYS ON 4000-MILE TOUR This smart little single-breasted Jacket trimmed with gray squir­ rel will be among those to take MINISTER TO POLAND LEAVES FOR DUTY One hundred, arid fifteen farm boys, who have recently won a competitive examination in agrli cultural subjects, were rewarded with a 4000-mile tour through the principal farming regions of thd ■country. The trip took them through New York. Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland and Washington, ending mt College Station, Tex. The tour was financed by the business men of Texas. Its purpose was to> 'broaden the viewpoint of the future farmer boy and to enable him to meet agriculture problems with more intelligence. ■ He’s endorsed by leading profes­ sional, business and working men of Benton Harbor. He's never failed In any duty. He knows tfie workingman’s trdu-’ bles—for he’s been e hard worker ever since he was old enough to ply his bands and brain. He standr for AMERICAN SOV­ EREIGN RIGHTS—at home and abroad. He believes 75,000 dead <n France and on foreign battlefields HAVE NOT DIED IN VAIN, that they DIED FOR AMERICA, and for AMERICAN RIGHTS AND IDEALS. He is opposed to any League of Nations THAT SACRIFICES AMER­ ICA’S DEARLY BOUGHT TREAS­ URES. He stands squarely against CLASS LEGISLATION—that no minority may profit at the expense of the great majority. He favors the bonus the American Legion has asked for. As a bread-winner he stands for a speedy adjustment of our econom­ ical and industrial problems where­ by we may return to a normal basis and to a more practical and sensible plane of living, to the end that the present high cost of living may be lowered to a point that spells safety for every man, woman and child. In the fields as a boy; In the mills of Beaton Harbor as a young man; later as City Clerk of Benton Harbor; still later In the pursuit of business, Willard J. Banyon has gone from one success to another, but always toilingly, honestly, fearlessly. If you like that sort of a record, his candidacy is submitted to-you. and he will feel honored by your sup­ port. —Advt. buys in the general market never phases In the betterment of MlchiFARM BUREAU NEWS. wool production, according to News articles have been circula-. knows what percentage of this south-■ gun farm bureau. Is for each grower Sxixmxciaor ted in some Michigan papers that ern seed he Is getting. You see why the select one breed of sheep and stick the farmers of Michigan will lose we are working with the northern to to It, gaining thereby a more uniform states only. The stato organizations There's a Limit. Again silence for a moment Then millions of dollars on their wool this When the German fleet surrender­ one burly sailor hitched up his pants, i year because they are holding it In out there guarantee the seed to be grade ot wool and a greater profit. northern grown and pure as to type. These wool displays go first to the ed to the British, French and Amer- saying: "You can think what you pools. know we want it to sow and county fairs and then will be placed lean squadrons, the captive crews please about the British fleet and The Michigan State Faj-m Bureau, They not to sell and I know they will * were taken aboard British battle­ think what you please about Admiral as spokesman for 80,000 farmer?, treat us right for they are as anxious permanently In the farm bureau ofships. One of the square-headed Beatty, but you be damn careful makes the following statement on the to develop a steady market as we flees. prisoners was deeply disgusted and whose ocean you go spitting Into.” matter. are to buy the seed. It is a great showed it. "The price of wool today is high­ chance to take some of the gambling Ain’t It the Truth? Walking up to a group of British er than when 90 per cent of the out of farming by Insuring the use Problem of Ancient History. "When a man stops drinking," tars, he spat far over the aide, re­ 4,000,000 pounds was placed in the of reliable seed.” soliloquized old Hank Hooch, "ho marking: “Dot’s vot I t’ink of your Another tiling we never could underpool, showing that most of the farm­ doesn’t seem to find any more money verdamnt fleet." stnnd was why the old-fashioned man ers have gained, not lost, even if Creation of a farmers’ national in his pocket.” Silence. He spat again. who bad snakes In his boots staggered they sold now. Bids for wool aggre­ traffic department and the voicing of "No,” agreed old Pete Pack, "hut "Und dot’s vot I t’ink of your ver­ more than he limped.—I‘nilas New^ j gating 500,000 pounds, have been obstinate objection to revision of na­ his wife does." damnt Admiral Beatty.” made to the bureau at prices rang­ tional laws that would shift a big ing from 35 to 67 1-2 cents but have tax burden from industrial Interests been rejected. Though the market to the "poor dear public” were the is unsettled yet there are some signs outstanding developments of the ex­ of awakening. ecutive committee meeting of the "Banks have co-operated hearti­ American Farm Bureau Federation ly in financing the wool-pool. Farm­ in Denver, Colorado, last week. ers who place wool are given ware­ farmers were represent­ house receipts upon which they can ed Michigan Powers, assistant secre­ raise money but actual advance­ tarybyof J.theP.Michigan State Farm Bur­ ments of money, both from the banks eau. who has written a preliminary and from the Lansing office, total HELP THE KIDNEYS. only |17,000. Only 273 farmers report to the head office In Lansing. Immediate organization of a traf­ have used the privilege of getting fic department was Influenced large­ Nashville Readers Are Learning the money with their wool as security. Way. "The farmer’s ideal in regard to ly by a comprehensive report on dif­ this pool and the state farm bureau ficulties In the shipping of farm pro­ It’s the little kidney Ills— is to perfect a co-operative market­ ducts to market made by Clifford The lame, weak aching back— ing system which will make it possi­ Thaorne of Chicago, a national au­ “The Flour the Best Cooks Use’* The unnoticed urinary disorders; ble for him to make a fair profit ov­ thority on transportation matters. It That may lead to dropsy and er the cost of producing his wool. is intended that the new department Bright’s disease. He knows he can do together what shall keep closely informed as to the When the kidneys are weak. he cannot do alone. Scientific car requirements of various agricul­ Help them with Doan’s Kidney marketing is as important to him as tural regions, rate situations and Pills, scientific production. What manu­ kindred matters, and work with the A remedy especially for weak kid­ facturer does not figure a profit on different farm bureaus to correct Three generations of Michigan women have used our neys. his article over his coat of produc­ transportation troubles that In the Doan’s have been used In kidney tion and sets his price at that point. last few years have cost the farms flour with success for all the requirements of home troubles for 50 years. This bureau displays the slogan 'Or­ of the country millions of dollars. baking. In all these years we have guaranteed it to Endorsed by 50,000 people—en­ ganized for Business’ and it strives The decision on taxation followed dorsed by citizens of this locality. to approach a price for the wool it a review of agitation which has been be not only a good flour but the best they ever used. Mrs. E. Barlow. 220 E. High St., is holding to match the judgment inspired by some Industrial interests Hastings, Mich., says: “I used to suf­ of an average business man." Look for the We back LILY WHITE without reservation. for repeal of the present excess tax fer a great deal from backache and law. Business organizations which ROWENA It is a flour milled from choicest selection of soft and hard* pains in my kidneys. After I stoop­ The latest move in the great wave make a profit of over 20 per cent on trade-mark wheat grown in America. The soft wheat improves the ed It hurt me to straighten. At of farm organization in America is their net investment are taxed by on the sack times 1 was nervous and dizzy. When an agreement by the farmers of Ida­ this law at the rate of 40 per cent flavor and color. It insures the baking of a good looking loaf I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertis­ ho and South Dakota to sell their on their "excess profits’’. Last year of bread. The flour is correctly balanced to make as good ed, 1 got a supply. The first box surplus northern-grown, guaranteed this law raised for the government bread as it does biscuits and pastry. There is just enough relieved me and I continued using alfalfa seed to the farmers of Michi­ almost two billions of dollars. Sev­ hard wheat in LILY WHITE to make it the ideal all-around them until I was completely, relieved. gan and New York who are in need eral substitutes have been suggest­ All 1 previously said about Doan’s of a reliable product. flour. *■ . ed out all would operate to shift this Kidney Pills In public statements Other north-western states are in tax burden In a more or less degree After being cleaned four times it is scoured three times, then holds good.*’ to Individual consumers. on the deal. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t actually washed, so that every bit of dirt is removed from Seed guaranteed as to variety is simply ask for a kidney remedy—get not enough for Michigan farmers. It Latest developments in the Michi­ the kernels of wheat Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that must also be guaranteed as northern- gan State Farm bureau's wool pro­ It has absolute uniformity of granulation, superfine texture Mrs. Barlow bad. Foster-Milburn grown because the southern seed, gram are the launching of a state­ Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. and color. , cultivated in”'* warm climate, can’t wide educational campaign and the stand the rigors of a cold winter. It leasing of a fourth warehouse. Everything baked from LILY WHITE, an all-around flour, Stickier for Detail*. This warehouse is located In Grand also is apt to be infected with disease. ■ "You two will remain here," di­ has unexcelled flavor, is light tender, good looking, delicious J. W. Nlcolson, director of the Rapids and will hold, approximately rected the lieutenant. "We have seed department tor the Michigan 1,000,000 lbs. This new space will tasting. , reason to believe this trench Is1 State Farm Bureau, has just return­ bring the total amount of wool that minded. If there is an explosion ed from a trip thru the northern tier the pool can accommodate to approxi­ Make your next sack of flour LILY WHITE—and remember you will blow a whistle." About 4.­ of western states with the arrange- mately 4.500,000 lbs. our guarantee that it must give gou complete miHsfiwtlm, ••Yessir,’’ agreed the downtrodden menu made. He spoke for both 000.000 lbs. are in hand now. Ask for it at your dealer’s. buck. "Do we blow It ffolng up er’ New York and Michigan and dealt By study of his business the aver­ coming down?"___________________ with the state organizations and lo- age farmer can increase his In crane from his wool, the Faam Bureau ’ cal farm bureaus. He says: »K» Reward. $K» “The original home of alfalfa was maintains. To stimulate such a stu­ VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. Cuurb U a 1OM1 amu. era. warm and semi-arid, but a few va- dy and also give the woolgrower a GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN : rletles, such as Grimm and Cossack, graphic understanding of methods of Killen for Sixty Tnn" wool grading the Farm Bureau I r I have been adapted to northern weath। er thru years of cultivation and se- sending out to each Michigan coun­ : lection tn sections having severe ty a set of samples of the sever­ ' winters. Last year 18,000,600 al grades of wool. With each dis­ : pounds of alfalfa seed were iraport- play is a careful description of the r------| ------------------ed from Europe and--Asia,------------meal of..it type* of wool, a list of the kinds of from the warm southern parts. Fur- wool produced from each breed of thermore. the largest part of the al- sheep and instruction* designed to Szizzz State* tz produce the most profitable wool tal!* z::* seed----------of the *United southern grown. The farmer who crop. One of the most important Lily White Is Guaranteed to Please ft 'KSStit �does more than just warm some rooms. It will heat every room in your bouse, every day, and all day. and does it on 50% lest coal Over 7,000 users testify to that fact THE HOME VENTILATOR FURNACE -A. Original PATENTED Pipaleo Model TaaqrigBMBipw—far»f thtyviii C. L. GLASGOW NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Dr. Vance, whose 'specialty is cleaning up the grub so his wife ean wash the dishes, never misses a chance to feed when the feeding is good, but he seldom gets in so big a hurry that he deliberately walks in the pie instead of eating it. But a feller does sometimes get excited when he is away from home and there is a lot ot things going on. - So at Bellevue, the day of their home com­ ing, when dinner time arrived, and Postmaster Cargo was serving the coffee, and there was a big crowd around waiting for their cups to be filled, M. D. Rogers comes up with a pie in one hand and a pitcher for cof­ fee in the other; he tenderly placed the pie on the ground beside a big tree and while he was getting his coffee Doc walks around the tree and "squash” goes Mr. Pie. And It wasn't a squash pie in the first place either, but apple, until Doc made a squash of it. And Doe went right on about his business just as though nothing had happened, and when Rogers discovered the damage Doc looked just as innocent as everybody else, and he got away with it, and Rogers never knew. all that stuff, when the ma­ t a trifling inequality in the highway and Virgil shot upward toward the moon until one of the crossbars in the auto top stopped him. The bar caught him at the top of his face, cut the visor off his exp and took unwarranted liberties with that nose, which alone kept him from going right on up into the evening ether. Doc Morris mended the nose in pretty good shape, considering the condition it was in, but for some time to come • Virgil will blow his nose through his ears. Some beak. A bit lower down would have made sheeney of him. Hump and the world humps with with you. to the regret of his constituents, basj dacllnM rwomlQ.uon, tk. Mleettoa p<>rrM„ ,g(rte ,.oli ‘ ™price. on Mlchlin Pru4eaU»l that should receive * careful tires tubes. Discount for cash. Also place orders for pears and apples. Phone 88-5. Will have tomatoes for fcale only a few days more. Call phone 58 at once if you want any. Now selling mangel peppers for stuffing and rod peppers tor pickles. Seth Graham. For Sale—Three brood sows, duo to farrow this month. Fred Wotring, phone 111. Wanted—Girl to help with houaeork. Good pay; day off each week. Write, call or phone No. 82. Mrs. R. V. McNltt, Nashville, Mich. farm Wanted—Housekepeer Royce Henton running around with home for family of six; 1------ r------the chickens. Saw him going down Bellevue, Cit. phone No. 103-31-18. the street yesterday with a truck load sideration of every man and woman of ’em. in the republican party. These are Tomatoes for sale. T. i. Navue, critical times. These are no times Holland Cbok trying to scare his for dangerous experiments. Every phone 121-3. wife to" death. Blundered into a republican, man or woman, owes a For Sale—Good horse, wagon, i morgue In Detroit with her the other duty to the party and to the country. buggy, plow, drag,, light harness and . day, ostensibly hunting for the gar­ This duty ia to Investigate the rec­ some other tools. ' Mrs. Edwin Kinage where he left his car. Found ords, claims and qualifications of the a man combing a dead woman's hair. various candidates for this important Everybody shivered except the dead position and to help nominate a can­ New potatoes for sale. Joe Over­ woman. didate who will not only be a credit smith. to the party but will also represent, faithfully and impartially ALL of the For Sale—One team, harness and And he never will, unless he hap­ people ot the 4th district wagon. A bargain if taken at once. pens to read this spiel. Senator Harvey courts the most Inquire at Co-Op. Elevator. thorough Investigation of his pri­ And for Doc’s sake we hope he Insure with the Citizens Mutual vate life and public career. He is a don’t. native of the district, has held many and save money. Only homes and Important positions and besides be­ Doc don’t carry enough insurance. reach '’fa hydrant. It has had oning a lawyer Is a farm owner and a business man. His record in the You Have Three Gueasen. H. F. Remington or Ralph Oltn, Michigan Senate speaks for Itself. To Miss Thelma Mitchell bears those who earnestly desire that a local agents. the marks of a crank which wise nomination be made his candi­ flew from the gasoline engine for dacy Is submitted. pumping water when she at­ Surgeon and dentist—treats dis so see tempted to start it.—Charlotte Primary, Tuesday, August 81st of horses, cattle, thee* and swine. Tribune. —Political Advt Now just what was it, Bro. Ward. that Miss Mitchell was trying to Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, start? hides and furs. Frank Calsy. CANT LETON CENTER. JOHN J. STERLING, candidate Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea and chil ­ Gemini gosh! _ Isn't polities get- for the Republican nomination for dren spent from Saturday until Mon­ tin’ excitin'? ______ , like Sudden, ____a Big worked his way to his day with relatives near Chester.— ■*. All Learn Jiu-Jitsu. Bertha, comes Stowe of the Trades­ Congress, present position from comparative Threshing is the order of the day in man with a red-hot spiel teilin* as obscurity. Japanese children begin to study He was born of poor this vicinity.—Oral Everett and Mrs. how Campbell and Sleeper and Fred jiu-Jitxu In their earliest years, for it Green was all mixed up in a deal to parents on a little farm near Benton Clarence Shopbell were at Hastings Is a system nf physical culture, hy­ make Campbell govner and he’ll ap­ Harbor, where he lived until he Saturday.—Chas. Mead and Mr. and giene and ethics, besides being a form By virtue of his Mrs. Edwin Mead spent Sunday in point Sleeper senator when Newber­ reached manhood. ry gets fired, and then Roy Vander- own strong personality, energy and Grand Rapids.—Mr. and Mrs. John of self-defense and offense. A series individual ambition, he passed thru Varney ot this place and Mr. and of exercises io give strength and flex­ cook. Associated Press representative the country' schools, the preparatory Mrs. S. J. Varney of Nashville re­ ibility to the limbs are first taught; at Lansing spills the beans and gives and later the University of turned home Wednesday from Evart, later the punii is shown the fine art of what he says is the inside of the college, After that he practiced where they have been attending the whole dirty deal, and next along Michigan. using an ndveniary’s strength against comes Jedge Leland of Detroit and law in Benton Harbor, became city Free Methodist campmeeting and himself. which Is the real principle of swipes Mott about bein’ the candi­ attorney of Benton Harbor, the me­ conference.—Mr. and Mrs. John jiu-jitsu. tropolis of this district, for two years, Rose of Detroit are spending a tew date of the General Motors and the later was twice elected prosecut­ days with the former's aunt, Mrs. DuPont Interests, an' the next morn­ and Daily Thought in’ out comes our qwn C. L. with a ing attorney of Berrien county. Mr. Wm. Mead, and family.—Glen McSterling does not appeal to any class Peck and family of Grand Rapids are Where should the scholar live? In interview in the well-known G. R. faction to make possible his nom­ spending a few days at the home of soltitude or in society? In the green Herald in which be says that when or ination as a Representative in Con­ James McPeck.—Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ stillness of the country, where he can he gits to be govner, If he does, he’ll gress. does not believe in ert DeCamp and children and Miss start a house-cleanin' campaign at "clasaism.He ” He bitterly opposes Sylvia Everett spent Sunday at hear the heart of Nature beat, or in the capital which’ll make that Sleep­ dividing the people into Woodbury, the guest of the former’s the dark, gray town where he can hear er gang groggy like before the 18th classes of any American kind. He believes all parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp.— and feel the throbbing heart of man?— confounded amendment took place. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney and Longfellow. true. Americans are workers And now a whole lot of people on the farm, in the shop, orwhether the sons and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney around the state who figgered on vot­ desk, and he appeals not to one at group of Nashville were Sunday afternoon in’ for Campbell because he was the but to all us composite parts of a callers at the home of John Varney. No Accounting for Tastes. Simonpure farmer . candidate gits great bound together In —Mrs. VanTuyi of Morgan has been sour on Campbell because they don't ties ofdemocracy, The inhabitants of Cochin-rhino, mutual dependence. spending a few days with her son. want much to do with any of the prefer rotten eggs to fresh not*. This attitude is the result of Mr. Perry, at the home of Gil Linsea. Sleeper bedfellows, and they are all He up in the air like an aviator and Sterling's life and experience. don’t know what to do. And the knows that success cannot be gained grouping Individuals against each answer to it all is easy. Vote for by =)I=LJ|-'ll || x 3E Glasgow and let’s have that old other. He realizes that American peace and prosperity depends upon house-cleaning. Americans uniting In a common We don’t know of any house that cause and preserving the principles of democracy that made it possible needs it worse. for him and thousands of others, ta Well, anyway, in another week acquire an education and to succeed Better look up your policy and see if it is in force in life. we’ll knpw more about it. or that you have your property fully covered. How The steps in Mr. Sterling’s career The bathing season is nearly over have been those typical of American often it happens that people put off looking after As a boy he walked and we haven’t had time to go down opportunity. their insurance until they meet with a loss and then three miles daily to school in the to the beach yet. Darn! community in which he was born. find that they have neglected it too long. But John Lake went, and he told He came to Benton Harbor, graduat-. ed from Benton Harbor college, and us all about it. was admitted to the bar in 1900. In He says the bathing suits are short 1902. he graduated from the law de­ at the top and short at the bottom, partment of the University of Mich­ American public schools and and very sheer the rest of the way. igan. American opportunity have made these steps possible. Which isn’t far. As prosecuting attorney for Ber­ rien count}* since 1917, Mr. Sterling Oh, hum. has set a record of unflinching pros­ ecution of crime. He has given no No use. John. We simply can't quarter in his warfare against gamb­ ling and the liquor traffic, as over Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ convictions for bootlegging in As predicted, prohibition has ruin­ 2.50 ed the grape industry. They used three and a half years show. storm and Cyclone Insurance Mr. Sterling has held fast to the to bring >30 a ton. This year the -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK price was .’130 a ton. Going to cost belief that the American home is the backbone of the nation and has pur­ Willie Jennings Bryan something for ‘ sued a relentless course in the pun­ his grape highballs next season. ishment of wife and child deserttan. In the past three years he has But dandelion blossoms stick brought about convictions in more the same old price. than 200 cases of wife and child de­ sertion and non-support. And carry the same old kick. In his speeches throughout this district Mr. Sterling has many times Glory be! given utterance to this ringing state­ We got several votes of thanks the ment on his position on the great Is­ past week for "letting "'Tis down sues of the campaign: "If elected, easy.” Sura, boys and girls; that’s my one endeavor shall be to advance all right. "Letting ’em down easy” the prosperity and happiness of all our people. I stand for law and is one of the best things we do. order, for the Constitution of our country and all of its amendments; Should a woman be allowed to __ Coffee in the bulk at 40c per lb. vote who habitually refers to her for a Roosevelt square deal for every 5 Ibe. granulated sugar, $1.00. husband as "He’? Or should she Interest, farming, labor, industrial and otherwise; and a liberal bonus be allowed to vote for herself and Or more if the market goea lower. for ’’He” as well? Not that It makes for every American soldier and sail­ I should never vote to send an­ Beat cracker, at 16c per lb. any particular difference to us, but or. other American soldier to war in we would like to know. Lenox aoap, 5c per bar. Europe or elsewhere, except it be In Of our Sag and our people. We hud a perfectly happy thought defense Everything (or pickling, inch u mixed xpicex, tumeric, celery xeed. "I firmly stand for America first. moment ago that properly elucidat­ mustard seed, green peppers, pickling onions, and some mighty ed would have made something real­ I am irrevocably opposed to any and good pure cider vinegar. 6 y ly good for you to read, and then a all permanent foreign entangling al­ Therefore, I am against dem fly came along and pestered us liances. the League of Nations which is. as until the happy thought went away 25 lbs. Gold Medal Flour, $2.05. New Perfection, $2 and refused to return. Colses on Senator Knox said, ”A Great War Trust.” The League means war In­ the flies, anyway. stead of peace and for that reason I White Frost, $1.75. am against IL” Your vote and influence at the i ■- get home late from all tired out from playing Primary, August 31st, will be great­ ly appreciated. Sterling for Congress Committee. she Instate on telling you all of the —Political advertisement. Has Your Fire Insurance Policy Lapsed? HI Better be Safe than Sorry! W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Add Years to the Life of Your Fenceposts . S. GOVERNMENT experts advise that creosoting will add years of life to your fence posts. (See U. S. Gov't Bulletin 387.) U Posts of native woods cut from the farm wood lot, when carboioted, will last twenty-five years and are cheaper than any other kind giving equal service.' Barrett Carbosota is a highly refined and specially open tank treatment at illustrated, or by applica­ tion with a brush'. Ary farmer can carbosote lumber effectually and easily with Carbosota. L H. COOK Phone 96 !( h Vqn CASH T\ STORE " OOlJMMlfflE Cash for your Eggs Still, one can swat the fly. Seen Virgil Springett this week? pretty bird? We’ll In- Daily Thought. Not what bus happened to myself should W. A. Q �WOODLAND. : kota for several weeks.—Mrs. Jessie.. Faul and children and Mias Marjor-, te Coykcndall of Lake Odessa are enjoying u two weeks' outing at Sad­;. dlebag lake.—Vane Wotrlng and wife are spending the week with, relatives at Blissfield.—Misses Jen­ nie Wright and Iva Schray of Wash­.■ ington are spending a three weeks' vacation with their parents.—Mrs. Flora Garn and children spent last week with relatives in Hastings.—;, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Peck of Chicago are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Katherman. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crockford and Welby Croekrord kad wile at Car)ton spent Sunday with, the former's eon, Arthur Allerding, and wife.— Several from here attended the hah game *t Hastings Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Joy Beeton and son Lavern of Medina, N. Y„ Mra. Garel la Lyman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Sarah Sen­ ter ot Coats Grove visited M. E. Trumbo and family Monday.—The, K. P. lodge in planning a picnic to! be held at Saddlebag lake next Thursday.—Mrs. Zelphia I-amb visit­ ed her cousin, Mrs. Clarinda Stowell,• EABT MAPLE GROVE. in West Woodland lust week.—Rev. Fuller and family spent SunB. J. Young has returned from n‘ dayFred with Archie Calkins and family. visit with friends in Chicago.—Miss —Mrs. Cora spent several Frances Fisher of the State Road Ih days in BattleFuller Creek last week.— visiting her. grandparents, B. S. Mrs. Viola Hagerman was guest of Holly, and wife.—Fred Snyder visit­ Mrs. Emma Herrington a Sunday.— ed his sister, Mrs. Clarence Sparks, Glenn Nesman and family spent Sun­ in Belding Bunday.—Mr. Minnick and day with* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon. family have moved to Richland Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and daugh­ Junction, where he haa a position — ter are spending the week with her cn the railroad.—Frank Smith has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould.— gone to Blanchard, where he will Tom Kay and wife and brother and build the new >15,000 school house1 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler spent to replace' the one burned last sum­ Sunday at Clear Lake and motored mer.—W’ord comes to us that Mr. Camp Custer and Battle Creek.— and Mrs. Edwin Cook of Grand to Mrs. Dell Kinney spent Sunday at the Rapids are the proud parents of a home Glenn Hoffman.—Mrs. Cora baby boy, born recently.—Mrs. Lew­ Fullerfitvisited friends in Nashville is Weaver, who was in the Pennock i Sunday.—Mrs. Sadie and T. hospital last week for an operation.'1E. Fuller and Barney Fuller Brooks attend­ —Vau^ H«t?B’rTS!int ed *the the~hom7 home ^rin'g coming "at at ” BelleVue Bellevue Sundav with his his grandfather, erand father. Georee —Oscar Archer and wife Sunday with George Thursday. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller.—Last Tuesday being Mrs. L. Gould Sunday. Kllpper’s birthday, her neighbors very pleasantly surprised her at thft home of Mrs. Sarah Guy. After COUNTY LINE. some time refresh- fI Mr an(j Mrs. Leon’Anderson and -----spent „------in visiting, .— ----------menu were served and the guests two children and Mr. and Mrs. departed, wishing Mrs. Klipper manylThomM Griffin of Alto and Mr. and hannv Mr and Mre. on.,.. happy returns of the dav. day.—Mr. Giles Shepard of Hastings worn were Mrs. Forrest Smith and daughter. Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marie of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mar­ Steele.—Walter and Jesse Moore garet Vollsait of Kenton, Ohio, were motored to Hastings and Gun Lake guests of Frank and Miss Gertie Saturday.—Mrs. Albert Barnes at­ Smith several days last week.—Mrs. tended the Scott reunion at Charlotte J. 8. Reisinger has returned home Saturday.—Miss Jean Scott return­ after visiting relatives in North Da- ed to her home in Detroit Sunday, af- A Personal Word To the Voters of Barry County On Primary Day, Aug. 31, Barry county will have the only chance that may come to her in many years to bring home the Re­ publican nomination for Congress. The other four contestants are from the southern end of the District where the office has been held for the past twenty-four years. After a thorough canvass I am convinced that the honor can surely be won for Barry coun­ ty IF EVERY VOTER will go to the polls next Tuesday. It is predicted over the District that any candidate who polls 5.000 votes will win the nomination. In the spring of 1010 when the women voted for the first time Barry county alone cast 5,376 Republican votes. It is therefore possible, for Barry county to win the nomination If EVERY MAN AND WOMAN" goes to the polls next Tuesday. Believing that Barry county iw entitled to this honor in all fair­ ness; and that my acquaintance in the District, my knowledge of Its needs, my experience in public affairs in both state and nation, particularly fit me to represent the Fourth Congressional District during the next few years. I will appreciate the help of every citi­ zen in the county in securing a full vote next Tuesday. JOHN C. KETCHAM. CLETRAC TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION Friday Afternoon, Aug. 27 Commencing at T.00 o’clock P. M Demonstration will be held at the Walter Ayers’ farm, one and one-half miles south of the Nashville postoffice. Every person who is interested in tractors is cordially invited to be present and see what this machine will really do in light sandy soil W. B. Bera & Sons Local Cletrac Agents ualon held in Johns'rod Moore and family tqwn Ikfet Thuradi __ afternoon at Bennett Ed. Manning and Moore motored to Ai- birthday dinner given at the home of Charley Mapes Bunday.—Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and Kepkey spent Monday at the home family are visiting ■ relatives and of bis daughter. Mrs. Ed. Goodell, at friends at Traverse City. Mr. and Stony Point.—Arnold Rossman and Mra. Averill are staying at the home। Mrs. Minnie Moure of Battle Creek of Mr. and Mra. Andrews while they called at the home of Dell Shoup and are away.—Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre of Eva Moore returned home with them. Morgan spent Sunday with Mr. and —Mr. and Mra. Andrew Cragg of Mrs. Dennis Ward and family.—Mrs. Hastings visited at the home of his Amanda Heath Is visiting relatives। sister. Mrs. Dexter Crouse. Saturday in Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ aud Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Zeno ry Barnes and daughter Gladys and Decker of Battle Creek Sundayed at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and the home of the former’s father, S. guest. Miss Jean Scott, attended the Decker, and all spent the day in home coming at Bellevue Thursday Charlotte.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ar­ afternoon.—Mrs. Elliston ot Nash-, cher called at the home of Mr. aud vllle spent part of last week . with ‘ Mrs. Lee Gotild Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward.—Charley, Ralph. Mrs. Harry Sixberry and family vis­ Walter and Jesse Moore were at ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McVane Sunday.—Leslie Cheese­ Bellevue Thursday night. man and daughter of Nashville are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould.—Mr. and Mrs. Charley MAPLE GROVE CENTER. of Quimby and Mr. anu Mrs. Will Dunn is in Southwest Castelein Mrs. Charley Wilbert and daughter Maple Grove caring for Mrs. Lamb of Hastings Sundayed at the home of and baby.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mu- Dexter Crouse. -— Mrs. Hollister son and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason Shoup and son Clyde attended the spent Sunday with friends in Hast­ Alwood reunion, held at san*tar? an<* protective conditions home ings.—Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ of Barnett Kutxley near the Wauseon, ter of Battle Creek visited the lat­ Ohio, Thursday.—Cecil Holcomb und ter’s sister, Mrs. Glenn Bolo, and children of Urbandale are visiting at family Saturday and Sunday.— Re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Dy«0?kply supp,ied for thorougb member the Cemetery Circle will the Bolt.—Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell meet at the Grange hall Wednesday. and spent Sunday at the September 1. Pot luck dinner.— homefamily Cnurcc* rtf Qtnrlv — So arranged as to place emof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle and Mr. Elmer Moore.—lMr. and Mrs. Fred V-OUrSe Ul Olutiy “phasis upon the essential. and Mrs. Chas. Mason visited friends Fuller and family spent Sundry at at Quimby and Hastings Sunday.— the home of Archie Calkins. —Mr. The Lowell-Calkins family reunion and Mrs. Lawrence Surlne and fami­ AHinlnrm • from this school admits to the Uniwas held at Clear Lake Thursday. ly of Kelly spent Sunday at the home L7ipiUlll<l“versity and colleges of Michigan. The occasion was also the golden of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Calkins. About forty-five, were NORTH MAPLE GROVE. present. A fine time was reported. Mabel and Edith Parks called on —George Belscn and sons attended Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler Monday af­ the Belson reunion at Clear Lake ternoon.—Maxine ot Saturday.—Miss Ora Moore arrived Hastings is visiting Wunderlich Genevieve Haf­ Saturday morning from Los Angeles. ner. —Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and son For Further Information Call Upon Cali., to spend a few months with her spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore.— Everett.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks Geo. Lowell and family and Mr. and of Hennessey, Okla., are visiting Mrs. M. E. Calkins spent Sunday at their brother. F. Parks.—Genqvleve Elmer Moon’s.—Miss Vonda Calkins Hafner entertained the girls’ mis­ SUPERINTENDENT is spending the week at Gull Lake sionary society Friday afternoon.— with friends.—Mrs. Martin Rich of Ray Geiger and family spent the Supt. Harmon will be at the office Bedford spent Saturday and Sunday week end at Freport.—Mrs. O. W. Chris Marshall. Pres. in the schoolhouse afternoons of the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Flook, Oneita and L. F. Flook spent Mra. Orra Wheeler. Secretary week before school opens to consult Dunn.—Clifford Dunn had the mis­ Thursday afternoon at Fred Parks’. Carl A. Lentz. Trustee with prospective students relative to» fortune to break one of the bones in —A party of young people made the Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Trustee their work. his hand Sunday afternoon while night hideous for miles around Fri­ J. C. Furnlss, Trustee cranking a car. night. The racket came from Miss Lena Mead of Detroit spent day the direction of Lloyd Morgenthal ­ last week at the home of W. C. Dll- er's.—Mrs. Busbee of Battle Creek bolt.—Mrs. G. Holcombe and four Monday night at Fred Parks’. TUITION—$50.00 a year in the high school and $25.00 a children of Urbandale have been vis­ spent —Edith Parks is spending a few iting the former’s uncle. Wesley De­ days year in the grades, payable ten weeks in advance. En­ with Helen Gray.—Ernest bolt, and family.—John Mason mot­ Barnes and family of Battle Creek rolled only by tuition receipts. ored to Howell Tuesday,—The show­ spent Sunday at’Fred Hanes’.—Mr. er .given to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor­ Mrs. O. W. Flook accompanied genthaler Tuesday night was largely and their nephew to their home at Bat-' attended. tie Creek Wednesday.—Mr. Geiger and Mrs. Bert Hopkins and two chil­ Freeman and family attended the " ‘ Thursday. ‘ of Freeport is visiting his son, Ray. dren, Irene and Cecile, spent from Ionia fair Tuesday until Friday visiting rela­ SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. tives in Ionia.—Henry Gearhart and SCIPIO ITEMS. Howard Oaster spent Sunday at Comparison of Tire*. I. E. Fisher and family attended family spent Sunday at Arthur home.—Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lans­ Hauling a rubber-tired vehleie on ing called on Mrs. George Bowen and the Norris family reunion at Clear Cook’s.—Henry Gearhart and family, daughter. Kate Sunday.—Mr. and lake last Wednesday.—Pearl Wood­ I. E. Fisher and family and Mr. and an average roadway and a steel-tired ■ Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited their son, jbeck and family went to Belding Mrs. Alvin Cotton attended the fair vehicle on a track require about the to get their daughter, Miss at Ionia Friday.—Alvin Cotton and same amount of power, as was demon* Glenn, and family in Battle Creek Sunday • attended the Cotton ____ *. _______ - - reunion Thursday.—Fred Cass of Vermont- Vaneta Woodbeck, who has been ,,familv ----- ____ there visiting the past week.—Mr. at. .Lake Odessa Thursday.- « D strated recently in a court trial. vllle and Mr. Everts ot Detroit call- 1 ed at Will Caster's Sunday.—Miss . Lena Keith is visiting relatives at Lake Odessa.—Miss Avis Davidson of i Jackson is visiting at Fred and Vern Cosgrove's this week.—Mr. and Mrs. I Floyd Davidson and children of Belle­ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove I visited their brother. Clyde David­ son. and family at Jackson Saturday and Sunday.—Louise. Raymond and Margaret Reniger of Bellevue spent irom Thursday until Sunday with their cousin, Harold Reniger.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger and children of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. 0. JH?' Have you ever stopped to consider how you might make It Reniger of Olivet visited Mr./ and ' more pleasant and comfortable by the addition of some particu­ Mrs. Oscar Reniger and family Sun­ lar Item of furniture? Just a look thru our extensive sloek day.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son Harold and Mrs. Will Oaster will offer many suggestions worth your consideration. attended the Lee Center school re­ union Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Or perhaps you are just married and must select the com­ Cass and children spent Tuesday eve­ plete equipment for your home. In that case you will also ning with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reni­ ger and family. \ And It to your advantage to call on us, for we have everything you will need in the furniture line, with good assortments to chcose MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA from, and our prices are just as reasonable as you will oe offered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes enter­ anywhere. tained a company of relatives Sunday in honor of Mr. Mapes’ birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Mowry and family of Augusta. Mr. and Mfrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning and family FURNITURE UNDERTAKING and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and family.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunning­ ham and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Cunningham's brother. George Graff, and family of Scotts.—Mr.”and Mrs. Alex Hamilton attended the junction school reunion at Convis the 18th anu also visited J. Dowding of that place.—Harley Lewis and wife and Kenneth Lewis and Mrs. Perry spent Sunday with F, Downs. Mrs. Perry will remain with her, brother while he is building his new barn. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Lan­ sing spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton.—Edwin Chaffee returned homo Sunday, after spending a week with his uncle, H. Lewis.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Beers of Bellevue and Mrs. Sam Hamilton of California and Mr. and Mrs. Bl Ham­ ilton spent Sunday at Alex Hamil­ ton’s—Chas. and B. F. Mapes w|ML Why not grow more wheat? Why not grow better wheat by using Lime and to Chicago Monday to buy cattle.^ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead •­ Fertilizer? We quote the following prices: tended the M P. campmeetiug at Gull Lake Sunday —Mr. and Mrs Ralph 16% Acid Phosphate Manzer and daughter. Dorothy, of $33.00 Battle Creek spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and 1-8-1 Fertilizer $39.25 attended the home coming at Belle­ 1-10-1 “ $4L75/" vue—Mrs. H. Follick and daughter Mildred went to Hastings Thursday $44.00 , 1-12-1 , “ and stayed until Saturday evening visiting friends and relatives. $46.00 1- 15-1 “ Miss Dorl!i Hinckley is spending a few days with Miss Bernice Olmstead. $40.25 12-2 “ . ... —Mrs. J. Helvie and Mrs. W. Vie$46.00 2- 8-1 “ master called upon Mrs. A. Miller Monday afternoon.—Howard $ 7.00 Solvay Lime rith of Battle Creek spent Sunday Merle Miller. Nashville Public Schools Building — Laboratories— SCHOOL YEAR OEGINS SEPTEMBER 6th, 1920 S. HARMON The Dearest Place on Earth YOUR HOME Feighner & Pendill 'Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Above prices for fertilizer taken off car. Lasting Qualities of Cei. A grave marker dug up near Seattle Aedoeed a remarkable testimonial to the durability of Washington red eedar asys the American Forestry Maruriw ot Washington. The date ot death was DrcviuW 30, 1868. The marler remained is a’moat perfect scale preaervatioa. ■2 Settlement September 1. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, L D. KAECHELE, Mgr. �HOME by Earl Hurst COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lansing, Earl,French, wife and baby of Charlotte and Miss Thelma Strait took dinner at J. W. French’s Sun­ day.—Asa Strait and family and E. S. Williams returned last Wednes­ day from their annual trip In North­ ern Michigan. They visited at Alanson and Mackinaw and several other towns while In that part of the state.—Miss Nellie French and Mr. completed. Saturday afternoon.— Glenn Slout of Chicago is visiting at Mrs. Edith Slout’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carr and daughter of Columbia City, Ind., came Tuesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles. —Mrs. L. D. Benedict of Grand Rap­ ids spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Edith Slont. Miss Ivah Slout went home with her, returning Sun­ day.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and daughter attended the Briggs fami­ ly reunion at Duck Lake Saturday. Mrs. King’s father, Ira Briggs, re­ turned home with them. They took him to Charlotte the next day.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and sons ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson.—Miss Katherln Zem­ ke spent Sunday at Otto Johnson’s. —Herman Gusey’s were at the Briggs, family reunion at Duck Lake Saturday.—Velma Benedict of Lan­ sing has been visiting her cousins, Doris Gusey and Thelma and Goldah King.—Tnelma King Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leon Bosworth.—Mrs. Anna Slout of Battle Creek spent Wijdnesday with Mrs. Edith Slout. GUV CORNERS. Sylvester Hynes and family and O. Hynes spent Sunday with Clayton Decker and wife.—Clayton Decker had the misfortune to lose a hone one day last week.—Sam Robert of Irving Is spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. Will Guy, and family. —Jesse Guy of Lansing was home Saturday and Sunday.—Fred Smith and family visited at Clifton Miller’s Sunday.—Miss Lydia Guy visited Miss Alice Burchett Saturday and Sunday. —Elver Barcroft and family attend­ ed campmeeting Sunday at Pennocks grove.—Miss Olive Robert returned to her home at Irving Thursday, af­ ter spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Will Guy.—Mrs. Frank Bennett has been quite ill the past week with rheumatism. day In Battle Creek with Mr. end Mra. Glenn Cosgrove.—Mrs. A. Mosh­ er is in Indiana attending the funer­ al of a brother-in-law.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin and daughter Florence were in lensing Sunday. Miss Flor­ ence began school there on.Monday'. —Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wertz.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosher are entertaining company from Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and children called on friends in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. NORTH CASTLETON. Some were af campmeeting at Hastings Sunday.—-Henry Martin and family of Dimondale were Sunday visitors in East Woodland.—Dr. Hinckley, D. C., of Nashville Informs . his patients that he Is taking's va­ cation in the northern part of ths John Varney and wife have returned from campmeeting at Evart, Mich.— Homer Rowiader and- wife were at James Aspinall's Friday and assist­ ed in stacking oats.—News from Rev. John Smith stater that his son. Paul’s, body has been recovered and NORTH ASSYRIA. he expects to return here Friday. The and Mrs. C. B. Hawkins and Miss Mr. and Mrs. L. Willtoon and chil­ funeral will be held at the Brethren Ruph of Bay City attended the field dren, and Miss .Cecile Gage of Bat­ church.—School begins August 30 in . day at Bellevue Thursday.—Lloyd tle Creek were entertained at the the Wellman district. Miss Ella Wood Faust and Elmer Brings, while driv­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates will be the teacher. — Miss Lois Mar­ ing into Vermontville Thursday eve­ Sunday,—Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. tin of Dimondale Is spending the ning, came In contact with another FOUR CORNERS, at the home of her grandpar­ auto, smashing a wheel and Elmer's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Saunders visited their nnele, Jew© week Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowiader. car receiving several other damages. Saturday and Sunday with Clyde Dav­ Downs, at Hastings Thursday and ents, in East Woodland.—Milo Orsbora —Asa Strait, wife and Wilford Price idson and family In Jackson.—A Friday.—Mrs. Rose' Miller was call­ and are visiting friends at Pe­ and wife ‘attended the field day at very large crowd attended Home­ ed to Woodbury Sunday by the ser­ oria .son Deer Creek, Illinois. They Bellevue Thursday afternoon.—Tho Coming in Bellevue Thursday.—Mr. ious illness of her mother, Mrs. expectand also to visit at Sherwood and Mr. Miller. Mr .and Mrs. F. bridge south of Vermontville was and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Thurs- Stone. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller Cqldwater before they return.—Syl­ of near Nashville accompanied her, vester Hynes and wife and son spent returning in the evening—A miscel­ Sunday at Chas. Furlong’s.—Dan .waa„ shower was given «... laneous Mr. «a„ andM:Rarick assisted Sam Heffiebower Mrs. Clifton Miller Tuesday evening I with hauling of oats last week.— at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clayton Decker reports the loss of Miller. Ice cream and cake were‘one of his work horses. It got Its served. Some very pretty and use- leg broken and had to be killed.—ful gifts were given the newly mar-1 The Wellman school house will be rled couple.—Mr. and Mrs. Leon cleaned by the Ladles' Aid and will Sweet and daughter Helen of Wil-j be ready to open August 30.— llamston were week end visitors ar Hastings has some attractions for a I Edward Stanton's. Mr. and Mrs. ! certain young man in our vicinity. as he Stanton, with their guests, attended He to not partial however — - takes camp meeting at Pennock’s grove his friends along.—Will Rupe ■ and Sunday.—Mrs. Will Stanton is enter- family of Fremont, Ind., returned I taining her uncle, Geo. Drummond, home last Saturday, after visiting his of Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd uncle, John Rupe, whom he had not .vre—wu and family visited «... Strickland Mr. ««« nnd seen, for 3U years.—Mrs. Jessie DH|Mrs. Carl Butterfield in Olivet Suu- lenbeck spent the week end at Floyd I day.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Strfnton visit- Dillenbeck’s. Mrs. Paul Potter and ! ed their daughter. Mrs. G. Moore, and 1 Httle daughter; also Miss Donna family at Charlotte Thursday and Francis of Milwaukee were guests. Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Serven —John Rupe and wife spent Sunday of Battle Creek were Stindav visitors flt Norris Perkins' in Sunfield.—Miss nt I. Brandt's.—Clifton Miller - and -Varta Smith is visiting in Grand । wife are nicely settled In their new Rapids.—Byron Nease of Olivet. 111., ।home opposite Glen Miller’s.—Mr. N. '“pent the week end at 8. W. Smith’s. I Durfee, little Eleanor Colton and ■Miss Bessie Colton of Climax visited HARRY! ILLE. J with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and ; family Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. ReV- and Mrs. Willitts spent one 'Hugh Jones and • children, Mr. and (iay aL‘ Gull Lake last week and atMrs. Chas. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. , tended | Pralt and family of Battle Creak and | wtlfHyde and tamilyaaromatte?dta« Mrs. Nettle Could of Kalamazoo conference at Gull Lake thia week. Sundayed at Gull lake —The kills _Mr a„d Mra. Fowler 0[ Douoit and C emetery Circle meet. W ednesday. MJss Archer ot England and Mr. Tay1Blr at the an”1/ °J ilT.‘ an,! epent Thursday at L. • 11 r,a Ilor o[ Chicago opcui luuiauu; ui gj. I has. Jone., 30 Lark St.,. Battle E. Mudge Mudge',. HlgButtle £, ’s.—Mr. and Mra. Mrs. John HigCreek. In he afternoon for .upper aad family motored supper doa don and motored t0 to IonU Ionia (Officer; will be elected at ths meet- (Sunday and spent th0 day with tho G enn J*‘ller;,Mr' termer'a slater. Mra. J. D. Lahr.— " Grayburn and family of Battle Hr. „„d Ur, Neal ylaUed ihe , . Creek were Sunder gueata of Mr and tor's brother In Marshall one day Mra. Griffin Camming.. Mr. Cum- laat week.—Mr. and Mra. Harry mlng. accompanied them home for a Green ot Lakeview apent Sunday with week a visit.—Mr. and Mra. J. Nor- lhe latter's parent. ’ parents, JMr. and" " Mrs. ton have gone to Battle Creek for a \ ------ ----------Fassott - —Lyman ----- 1 Bryant of visit. Mr. Norton was at Ann Ar- j • • -Spring Arbor spent- the week end bor the fore part ot the wwk for with his sister, Mrs. Gessler.—Mr. treatment for appendicitis, but ctp- and Mra. Lester Mead of Montague not be operated upon until In Sep­ are visiting their sons, Elsie and tember.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Merritt Mead. Lester was one of and son of near Nashville visited the pioneer boys of the neighborhood their daughter. Mrs. Clifton Miller, and served in the war of ’61.—Mr. and husband Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Merritt Mead and Mr. and Allen Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mead spent Friday with HE women should cer­ they’re beginning to insist Mrs. Glenn Swift and little Slavin'’ Edgar Mead of Hastings.—Rev. tainly be thankful for the on knowing what they are attended the Lowell reunion at Clear Cunningham went last Thursday to lake Thursday.—Mrs. Kate Cole. Mr. Gull Lake to attend campmeeting automobile. It has givengetting. and Mrs. Chas. Harris and Mr. and and conference.—Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. Floyd Strickland attended con­ and family are spending a few days them a chance to see a lot ference at Battle Creek Thursday.— at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chil­ And the more they insist, more of their husbands. dren. Mr. and Mrs. John Mlllc.r and the better it will be for us. children and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Mil­ MARTIN. CORNER^ ler were Sunday visitors at Glenn John Whetstone and daughter, Al­ Miller’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Sara Norton ice, attended the Wood family re­ entertained cousins from Kent, Ohio, union near Battle Creek Saturday.— the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Allen ;Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and But it has done a great Mason visited their parents, Mr and children were Sunday guests of Mr. customers We want our Mrs. Geo. Miller .also Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will Cogswell in Lakeview. deal more than that Ben Bristol In Johnstown Sundar.— —Mrs. Sadie Hilton and Mrs. Millie to know what they are Visitors at the home ot John McIn­ Fisher visited Mrs. J. E. Mattoon and tyre Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Bert It has brought people closer getting. Chautauqua at Hastings Clark of Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. J. attended Monday.—Mrs. Ida Conrad and Sylvester and family of Battle Creek. last together, given them new children of Coats Grove visited at —Miss Zelpha McIntyre of Jackson Mrs. Conrad’s father’s, Lewis Hil­ spent Saturday evening and Sunday ton’s, Thursday and Friday ot last That’s why we represent interests, swept away old with her sister, Mrs. Lynn Shepard week.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ U. S. Tires—so there will be and family.—Mr. and Mrs. W, Al­ wine of the Center* road spent Sun­ prejudices. bright of Ban field were Sunday vis­ day at Alfred Fisher’s.—Mr. and no doubt about it. itors at Frank Wright’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent Sunday with What affects one man now Mrs. Ray Servence of Middlevlbe the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. were entertained at the home of Mr. Cogswell, in Lakeview.—Mrs. Julia generally affects a good many and Mrs. Harry Russell’ Sunday.— Brown and daughter, June of Ver­ Whatever the size of your A shingling bee will be held at As­ montville spent Sunday at the home of his neighbors in the same car, you know that the U. S. syria Center this Thursday to shingle .of her brother. Roland Barry. Miss the church. The L. A. S. will serve *June remained for a week’s visit.— way. And they have a better Tire you put on it is the best dinner for the men. All gentlemen Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell are away are cordially Invited. on an auto trip to New York.—The chance to get together and kind of tire its makers know L. A. S. met last Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Endsley. Mrs. Carrie talk things over. how to make. EAST CASTLETON. Fisher resigned as president and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmerand ___ Mrs. Edith Bolter was elected for the two daughters, Elizabeth and Leia, , balance of the year.—School will not iteed U. S. Tires are g camped at Clear lake last week, In ; begin" until after the fair, Monday, company with John Greene and faml- .September 13, being the opening day. It’s had its effect on the for life, without ly.—Adolph Kaiser and family at- • tended the fair at Ionia a couple of! tation of mileage. tire business. days last week.—Miss Ada Noyes spent the week end with Vermont­ ville friends.—Mr. and Mrs. G. E. When automobiles were That ought to mean some­ Lovell attended campmeeting at Hastings Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. B. new people were willing to thing to the man who has F. Benner entertained the following for dinner Sunday: Mrs. Marcia Hosbuy any kind of a tire. Now thought about tires. tle of Eaton Rapids,- Mr. and Mrs. Newton Benner and two children of When the body begins to stiffen Hastings, Mrs. Celia Merrill of St. and movement becomes painful it Johns and Charley Raymond of Nash­ is usually an indication that the ville.—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heck­ Hathorn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts <heK organs healthy by taking land children and Miss Dorothy Pow|ers Sunday for dinner.—Mr. and |Mrs. Seymour Smith of Battle Creek,] Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Honslnger of Jack- ; Ison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I ; Elmer Franck.—Mr. and Mra. Elmer Franck and company visited at Wai- j The world'. Standard retnvdy for kidney, ter Fracck'a in Hastings Sunday af- Uvtr, bladder and uric acid trouble*! ternoon.—A. L. Noyes and Rilla Ffcruoua tnu<* 1696. Taka ragularly end Noyes attended the borne coming at Bellevue Friday.—Mrs. Hugh Nich­ ols and John Euper spent Sunday with Woodland friends. > Now the whole familq can go out on a Summer evening, T cording to the roada In sandy or hilly counU. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roada—The U. S. Chain For front wheels— The U. S. Plain. For best results— Royal Cords. TO DEATH United States Tires J. C. HURD GOLD MEDAL �DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Warranty Deed*. William B. Miske and jrife U) Wil। Ham E. Ogden and wife, 2 acres, sec­ tion 23. Thornapple township. 31.00. Albert Kelley and wife to Charlea Edward Vrooman, lot 57, Hardenjdorf’s addition to the city ot HastHAT about thia town and country twentylings, $1.00. five years from nowf .' : Ben M. Lee and wife to Mary L. The answer is In your and my act of today. ; Finkbeiner. parcel; Middleville. 31. I David J. Rlzor to Leo E. Cum­ as we practice civic pride today, so will It be re­ mings and wife, 40 acres, section 9, flected in the GROWTH of our community a quarter : Hastings township. 31.00. of a century hence . Edward H. Cherry and wife to Ed­ Iwin S. Case and wife, 60 ,acres, sec­ The practice of civic pride la more than the mere* tion 14, Yankee Springs township, boasting of our community's present assets. It is 31.00. mostly in the active support of the public and BUSI­ Charles Hoffman and wife to An­ NESS institutions now here—-that they may develop and GROW na E. Hazen, parcel, village of Del­ ton. 31.00. " Popular subscriptions to any worthy ’ cause— Richard B. Messer and wife to whether for charity or some big municipal improve­ James Gower and wife, south one-v ment—Is ail mighty fine—never to be frowned upon. half of lots 990 and 991, Hastings, 99,000. But there is a more jtable method That method Robert Christie and wife to Alva is in the simple little everyday act of buying ALL J. Epley and wife, lots 6 and 16. Wig­ our goods at home—patronizing our home merchants. wam, Orangeville township, 31,550. William H. Noud and wife to Ad­ A community thrives and grows as its business indison S. Russell arid wife, 50 acres, stltutions grow No business man with vision enough section 25 and 20 acres, section 26, to build up a successful business, is so selfish but Johnstown township, 31.00. that be will throw his prosperity right back into the William G. Bauer and wife to Clin­ life and development of bis community ton L. Langston and wife, south onehalf of lots 622 and 62, Waitings It may be in the erection of a big buaineses struc­ City, 8532.65. . ture—it may be in helping finance some new busi­ Andrew J. Woodmansee et al. to ness enterprise which will afford labor for many Fred Newton and wife, pacel, Leach more workmen—it may be in the enlargement and lake resort, 325.00. development of bls own business—offering higger Albert Kinne and wife to Mrs. El­ trading selection—abreast the rest of the world. la Kinne, 80 acres, section 11, Hast­ If we send or take the money we earn here to some ings township, 31.00. other center for trading, pleasure, or investment—we Sylvia Reynolds to Eugene W. cannot expect our community to grow—we cannot ex­ Scott, lot 80 and west 108 feet of pect our own earning power HERE to In­ north 23 feet of lot 79, Nashville, crease. . 32,000. Theodore F. Wierlnga and wife to Let's all start training our cash into Charles B. Johnson and wife, 23 7-8 HOME-SPENT DOLLARS. acres, section 35, Barry township. 3100. Peter Adrlanson Jr. and wife to William Leinaar and wife, 65 acres. Barry township; also 7 acres and 104 rods of section 5, Barry township; also lots 71 and 72, Bush’s addition to Village of Delton; also 140 square rods, Village of Delton, 31.00. Henry Lehmer to Sperry F. Thom­ as and wife, 80 acres, Sec. 1, Assyria, “Really, my dear. I did not come in the thanks I get fur leading you .out 34,000. to— But If you wish a change," mur­ of the darkness?" Probate Court. “I might have been lost" • mured Mrs. Kirkland, and she took the Estate of Lucile Agnes Gillman. “Poor Chawies! But just so you did girl’s place nt the card table. She me’. minor. Annual account of guardian Bemm’s attempt at a cordial smile with not lose your head!" fllted. “It is on. fast nnd level. The proof a look of playful severity. “No, you Estate of Milan Andrews, order as­ shall have ho more chances to defeat of ft Is that I have lost something signing residue of estate entered. else—to you?* Estate ot Albert Spire, warrant poor Will and Ellen." “How bright the moon shines!" she and inventory filed. “Er—to be sure, if Doctor Kirkland Estate of Gilbert T. Walker. Pe­ wishes to play—” saJd Bemm, and he bantered. “Miss—Amy," he besought “you tition for probate of will filed. Waiv­ rose with alacrity. er of notice and consent filed. Or­ Doctor Kirkland stopped in the door­ know that for months there has been der admitting will to probate enter­ way and stood waiting. His wife had something I’ve wanted to tell you.” ed. Petition for hearing claims fil­ “Oh, look; there’s a star up there," ed. Report of sale filed. Order gathered up the cards and was quietly confirming sale entered. _ shuffling them. Amy. who bad drawn she teased. Estate of Elijah Harrington. Tes­ “Look at me, and I'll see .the bright­ aside closely followed by Bemm, looked timony on legal heirs filed. Order est of all the stars! ” he declared. at Clinton and Ellen with a sudden : “How poetical! We shall now hear determining legal heirs entered. change from merriment to grave de­ Estate of Marietta Easton, peti­ Mr. Chawies Bemiu declaim his so- tion light for probate of will filed. Hear­ Bemm caught the opportunity of her lovely ode to the silly night." ing September 13. “Why do you keep rugging me?’’ he Estate ot William H. Spence. Or­ softened mood. "Theie’s a full moon," | he challenged. “Dare ynu to go out in complained. “You know I’m In earn­ der assigning residue entered. Estate of Ira Slawson. minor. Re­ est; that I—" the garden;" lease of guardian by ward filed. Dis­ "Really?—really and truly?" "You think I'm afraid of the gla- : "Don’t!” he burst out passionately. charge ot W. O. Tobias as guardian mor?” she whispered. “I’ll show you." entered. Clinton settled back In his chair and "Can’t you see? If I were only flirt­ Estate of Emily Jane Norris. Fi­ took up the cards dealt him by Mrs. ing you’d not have such an advantage. nal account of administrator filed. Kirkland. Doctor Kirkland had tfiken But when for almost two years— You Waiver of notice on account filed. Re­ Bemm’s place. Soon all four players know I love you 1 You know that ceipts filed. Order assigning residue of estate entered. Discharge of ad­ were intent on the game. Clinton pave you’re the only one!" ..Again he sought to clasp her hand. ministrator entered. Estate enrolled. closer attention to the cards and played Estate of Eunice Stow. Testi­ better than when pitted against Bemm. Again she eluded him. But her look mony ot freeholders filed. License Evident as It was to her as well ai had sobered. She no longer regarded to sell real estate issued. Bond ap­ to her parents that he still regardea him with a teasing glance and banter­ proved and filed. Oath before sale her as a comparative stranger. Ellen ing smile. filed. . “I am sorry. Charlie." she said. “1 James R. Johnson. Warrant and was blissfully happy. Every time Clinton looked at her she blushed and did not believe you could be so seri­ Inventory filed. Petition for widow’s allowance filed. Order granting al­ smiled entranclngly. Under his gaze, ous." “Not serious?" he rejoined. “Just lowance entered. her eyes, melting with tenderness, Estate of Daniel Allerding. Peti­ veiled themselves behind their long because I like to enjoy things—as you tion for appointment of b'orrest Af­ lashes, but at no time seemed able to do!" fording as administrator filed. Hear­ “But I am only a girl. It's different ing September 17. Petition for apturn away from him more than a mowhen a man — " meat Though usually a better player polntment of special administrator “Is there any one else?” he Inter­ filed. Order appointing Forrest Al­ than her mother, she was so overcome lerding as special administrator en­ with ecstasy that she chose her cards rupted. “No.” she candidly answered. "There tered. Bond approved and filed. at random. Letters issued. As Doctor Kirkland announced lhe is no young man I like better than you Estate of Luke Waters, incompe­ score, Clinton suddenly tore his gaze I —except, of course. Will." tent. Final account of Thomas He smiled with renewed hope. “ Only away from Ellen, aud rose from the ! Waters, guardian, filed. Hearing table, his face for the second time your brother? Then I, of all the fel­ September 20. lows who— Amy, you do love me I Yon Estate of Charles Heise. Inven­ flushed and conscience-stricken. " tory filed. . “Pardon me, I—it is not right 1” he must love me!" exclaimed. “I must go—" . (TO BE CONTINUED.) Quit Claim Deeds. “Away?" cried Ellen. Henry A. Newton et al. to Frank “No, only—" He pointed upwards, j Licensed to Wed. E. Newton, parcels In City of Hast­ and hurried out into the hall, to rush J Edward Wall, Bedford, 44 ings, 31.00. upstairs. Pearl M. Leonard, Assyria 35 Henry A. Newton et al. to Fred A. 36 Newton, lots Leach lake resort, 31. Instead of intruding upon old Til-, Fred L. Anders, Shultz 34 Henry A. Newton et al. to Fred A. lie's domain, Amy and Bemm aad gone < Ethel F. Johnson, Shultz Kelley, Hastings , 31 Newton, parcels, City of Hastings, 31. out through the porte-cochere. The Claud Bernice Jamieson, Hastings 23 Fred A. Newton et al. to Henry A. grape thatched pergola was ghostly George A. Beattie, Doster 50 Newton, parcels, City of Hastings, dark. Amy darted ahead and out into Louena B. Foster, Doster 50 31-00. the moonlit garden. Richard J. Leslie. Hastings 26 Frank E. Newton to Frank Low­ “I say," remarked Bemm when he Velma F. Buskirk, Middleville, 19 der and wife, parcel in the city of overtook her. “what made yuu run Arnold W. Rosen. Chicago, 111., 28 Hastings, 31-00. V. 'Maud Robinson, Hastings 22 away from me?" F. Kurtz, Hastings 19 James N. McNeil, Kalamazoo 82 “Run away ?". she replied. "Is that Harry Ida Robinson, Hastings 20 Ruth E. Parks, Delton, 25 town in 194^ totsrsd at th* host offlcs at Nashvtlls, Michigan, for transportation teroagh the stalls as second-class Thursday, August 26, '1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 12.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United mates 92.50. In Canada, 98.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. HIMSELF ^ROBERT AMES BENNET Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 si. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 9.00 p. m. Sunday school after the •foes of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ Clinton followed the attendant. The William Gumser, pastor. door closed behind him. Bemm was alone in the dressing rom. The LowBa pt L*<t Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. rie locker was next to his own. With aad 7.20 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.80 a calculated swiftness that lost no in­ *. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a stant tn unnecessary movements he ■l Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ opened the locker nnd began searchning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ tort one another, and so much the more as ye-see the . day approaching. —Heb. X. 15. ___ • John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Nazarene jChurch. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preachtag at 11.15. All Sunday evening asrvtins will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Chas. Hanks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Methodist Protcetant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. R. H Cunningham. Pastor. Barryvllle Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris-[ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock: preaching I o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday I evening. | Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes-1 day evening, on or before the full, moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M. Began Searching the Pockets of His Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Ball, over the McLaughlin building. ▼Biting brethren cordially welcomed R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 38. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. E. Dull. N. O. C. H. Raymond, Sec'y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profee•tonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Byoa refracted according to the lat­ ent methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, ML D. Physician and surgeon. Office first toor north of Feighner A Pendlll’n. just north of office. Oftoe hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. ~ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nashville club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth.____________ __________ _____ A. E. Kidder, Attorney-«t-Law. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office In Nashville on Saturday of each week, mad other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. C., Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ practic. ’’Chiropractic Fountain Head.” Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 167. * CHAPTER VII. Companion’s Suit. ing the pockets of his companion's suit Everything that he drew out he examined with quick but minute scru- । tiny and then carefully replaced IL I There was one exception. Almost the last article that he found was a key ■ such as Is used for safe deposit boxes. This he did not replace in the deep Inside pocket of the waistcoat from I which he had taken IL After a single I keen glance he thrust It Into one of his own pockets, closed both lockers, and hastened to the shower-bath room. The companions returned to the • dressing room together, but Bemm was the first dressed. "Sorry, old man," he snld. "I have an engagement that I cannot break. You might 4111 time In the smoking room. Til come back in my car and take you up home." Clinton hunted up the nearest tele­ phone booth and called the Kirkland residence. Mrs. Kirkland responded in a tone that rendered needless her statement that she was delighted to be talking with him. ' “You dear boy!" she cooed. “It’s like your own real self to be so ■ thoughtful, calling me up." “Has that telegram—7" he asked. ! “Not yet When my husband left | his office he ordered it delivered at your house. We dine with you and Amy this evening, so—** “I regret that I—am not quite ready to—" hesitated Clinton. “May I ask— You see, on account of Miss Kirkland, I would rather wait until—” “Walt? The telegram may not come until dinner time. Surely you'll be home to dlue?" “Well—I am not quite—" “You will not fail usr “Very well; you may count on me. Good by." Hastily he hung up the recel ver. Less than ten minutes later a taxi- ; cab brought him to the Lowrie house. As old Tillie opened the door she peered up the street and grunted with satisfaction: “Huh I You’re all getting home all right. Mr. Will. There comes Mbu Amy with Mln Ellen." Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ He jumped past her into the halL cian, will be at Smith A Kring's boarding house, two doors north of “Don’t tell them—that is, say I’m in tho M. C. station, every Tuesday and Mr.— in my room, very busy." His shaving set lay before him on Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. the dresser. He looked from It to the For Bale or Exchange. carefully arranged evening clothes. If you wish to buy or sell a farm bouse and lot, stock of merchandise, The collar, tie, studs and links had all er any other property, or exchange come from his suitcase. Bls forehead same for property in some other part gathered in a puzzled frown. “It certainly was locked," he mur­ af the state, it win pay you to list mured. It with 0. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, As he entered the parlor Tillie an­ Loans: 916-217 Widdioomb Bldg.. nounced dinner. Ellen looked at him Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, In tender expectation. He flushed, Ota. 9854, Bell Main 4690, residence gianeed at Amy, hesitated and stepped 99166. across to offer his arm to Mrs. Kirk­ land. “Since an of you insist that I am Seek the Higher Life. Whatever you do, be give ter than the host, I shall do my duty as such." your calling; let your manhood over­ he smilingly remarked. “Prim, prudent aud precise," mocked top your position, your wealth, your title. Masterful living, constant growth Amy, and she transferred her hand toward a higher life, are the great from Bemm’s arm to Doctor Kirktoads of human existence. Your call­ land's. “We stand corrected I Chawies, ing should be the great school of life, yoo may take In Ml-* Kirkland.” Clinton avoided Ellen's pitiful gaze. the great man-developer, character builder, (fast which should broaden, “The telegram has not yet comet' be deepen and round out into symmetry. asked the girt’s mother. “Not yet ... We expect it any mlnnte." “Should have come hours ago," add­ ed the physician. "They're such slow pokes!" com­ plained Amy. Ellen sighed audibly. Even Benn looked grave. The suspense of wait­ ing for the delayed telegnfm was mak­ ing every member of the party uneasy. Bemm may have had additional causes of worrlment, for his gravity deepened almost Into mproseiivsM. Old Tillie, still red-faced from her culinary operations but neat and fresh as any young housemaid, brought in her last course. As she entered, the tingle of the electric bell rang sharply through the open doorway. . "Land sakes! nnd me with my hands full!’’ she muttered. "Hl go!” cried Amy. "It must be the telegram." Impetuously she rose and flew Into the front hall. In a few moments she came darting back, calling over her shoulder: "Hurry, please! please hurry!" A blase messenger boy. with cap cocked over one ear, appeared tn the dining room doorway. Amy waved him to the physician. "This way! This is Doctor Kirkland." Doctor Kirkland handed the receipt book to the boy and caught up the tel­ egram. He tore open the envelope apd read the A fruwa creased his usually smooth forehand. "O-o-oh, papa I" sighed Ellen. “Bad news!” “H’m." he cleared his throat, “Lieten. This is the answer to my inquiry: •Regret superintendent away. On re­ turn he will wire full particulars.’" i j j I | | ' ■ I High Stakes. Instead of n climax, the message was an anti-climax. For a long mo­ ment all stared at the frowning phy­ sician. Ellen was the first to speak. She looked appealingly nt Clinton nnd whispered: “You—you will stay un­ til— r “All right" cheerily rejoined Clin­ ton. "On your heads be It 1 From now on I shall sit buck'and enjoy the com­ edy. It is delightful to be petted by a sweet Little sister." “How about a game of bridge?" sug­ gested Bemm. When, a few minutes Inter the party’ left the table. Doctor Kirkland went Into the parlor with his wife. The young people stopped In the library. Promptly Bemm began courting Amy with a directness and ardor that at first both surprised and amused Ellen. Soon, however, her Interest again cen­ tered on Clinton, who was regarding Bemm’s gallantries with fast deepen­ ing displeasure. From the parlor Mrs. Kirkland watched the young people with grow­ ing concern. Her husband, though his eyes were seemingly fixed on the pages of a newspaper, bad not missed a sin­ gle shade of change in Clinton’s ex­ pression. Mrs. Kirkland talked in a desultory manner to conceal from the players the intensity of her interest. At last, however, she reached the ut­ most limits of her patience. “My dear," she murmured, "some­ thing must be done- He is utterly neg­ lecting the poor child. Can you not see how wietched she is? I gave her your advice to keep on trying. She has dote so all evening, and yet look at him!" “If it were not for Amy—" replied the physician. "That is the uncertain factor. I had hoped not a little from his manner toward Ellen during their drive to my office. But now—" “Now?" “H’m. It is difficult to say what Is the nature of this concern for Amy." ■ “Karli It’s not possible you can mean—7" “I do not say, as yet It may be due to subconscious impulse—his opposi­ tion to Charlie before he went East" “But this is frightful r “I give it as a possibility," said the physician. "Stop and consider, my dear. Suppose him what be believes himself to be—a stranger to us alt" “I cannot!" “You must As a double personality, he is in effect a stranger. To avert this possibility of a ditester, he must be led to choose Ellen." , “Ah!" “You see now that it is a matter of greeter urgency than we thought; not merely a question of trying to recall—" “Yes, yes! Amy is fond of Charlie. If we can get her out of the way for a while— Sit still until I let you know." Rising leisurely. Mrs. Kirkland went Into the library. Bemm was taking in the winning trick of a gsme. She smiled and iffiook’ her finger at him. “How have you done It? You’ve wo? every time. In spite of Amy. It's won­ derful luck." "AU due to my partner," replied Bemm. “She |« the beet of luck." Amy jumped up to curtsey. �----------------------- — '■ — the if you Work for your money, it is your moneythen WHY WASTE IT? THOSE LITTLE SUMS YOU THROW AWAY FOOLISHLY FOR UNNECESSARY THINGS WILL MAKE A BIG PILE OF MONEY SOONER THAN YOU THINK, IF YOU CAME TO OUR BANK AND DEPOSITED THEM REGULARLY. , PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCO.MMODATiOK - SERV/CE. <■) i XFSlafeSavings Bank k The that Brought You -4-^0 Bring in your car and receive the Goodyear free service on your tires. Vote Tuesday. It Js important. Cool & Hinckley.—Advt. New shoes at Cortright’s.—Advt. Master Robert Munson of Battle Will Cazier was at Charlotte Frl- Creek is spending a few days with his aunt. Mrs. Mary Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Earl Mull of Detroit is visiting at son Dorr visited M^r. and Mrs. M. H’m. Navue’s this week. A new lot of those popular brown • Coats In Lansing Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumin visited teapots at Cortright’s.—Advt. I at Lake Odessa and Woddland. SaturMiss Clara L. !* ’* ’. visited;day, ’ McDerby Sunday and Monday. friend, In K,lamaxoo last week I E«. Feighner. who has been Frank Kellogg attended the Odd'very ill at Blodgett hospital. Grand Fellow picnic at Jackson Thursday. < Rapids, is reported tetter. John L. Wolcott returned home' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stauffer of Mo* Sunday from his ten days’ vacation. ,ln® *pent **?e week end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Seth 1. Zemer went to Howell Ing hl, uncle. Elmer Crosa. and laml- Tue9dly and brought Oka Butler jhome from the sanitarium. Mias Beulah Brown of Hastings is A number of Nashville fans saw visiting her sister. Mrs. E. R. Yar- j p’ortiand Charlotte at the lat­ cpr. .ter town defeat Sunday afternoon. developing tPoliticnl situation Financial statement of the Har. some interesting angles the past tew vest Festival next week. Neat lltlle days. balance left in the treasury. N. Dr. W. H. Shutter of Brooklyn. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babcock of T., Is visiting at the home of George Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and JFranck. ’ Mrs. Royce Henton Sunday. Bob Smith and family of Ann ArMr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders were Ibor are guests at the home of Peter at Kaiamo Sunday to visit the for­ Kkothhaar. mer’s brother. Fc^d Sanders. Mrs. Will Goltry spent the first of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dodgson and the week with her mother at Ver­ family of Kaiamo were guests of Dr. montville. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Mrs. Paul Goerner and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and Jane of Detroit are guests ot Mrs. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye Etta Baker. at Charlotte the last of the week. Mrs. McLean of Bay City is spend­ Miss Frieda Schulze returned home ing a week with her niece. ** Mr. Saturday from Gull Lake, where she 3Ienno Wenger. been the past week for an out­ We handle the Goodyear line of bad ing. tires. Call and see us. Cool The Misses Eva and Grace Reed Hinckley.—Advt. and Dorothy Mater of Castleton Miss Bertha Huwe and Clara spent Thursday at the home of Chas. aicDerby are spending a few days Lynn. Tbornapple lake. Mrs. 0. B. Hager of Woodland and Mrs. Glade Holcomb and children Mrs. E. M. Wheeler ot Charlotte of Battle Creek are guests of Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole Mrs. W. B. Ber .. . Tuesday. Miss Lena Mead of Detroit Is visit­ Mrs. Rose Lyons of Los Angeles. ing Miss Dorothy Powers and other Cali., is spending the remainder of* young friends here. the summer with her sister, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Kala- Feighner. mo spent Friday at the home of his ‘ Shirley Brumm met with quite an Brother. E. C. Swift. ; avviucui accident ruu«y Friday wane while wuraing working on _ , on . ***? c/’ hE’t R®nta®h,®r ! the farm. He stepped on a fish S“Qday tO ipend the hook- running it so deeply into his week with relatives. foot lt con|d not removed wlthHoward Caley and the Misses Car- out the aid of a surgeon. He Is getwie Caley and LaNola Cross spent ting along nicely, but says be had Snnday at Thornapple. •'•rather catch fish any old time.” 13475970 and save money; take a look at the Joy Eclipse. And don’t forget I save you money on SherwinWilliams Paint and Oil My Kitchen Hardware is the most complete in the county. See the Pyrex Ware, you will buy it I. Zemer FOR LESS MMEY. IduU ! ! Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and lio® minimum flue. Mr. ‘Mr. and Mra. E. A. H^nuemann at-’ 1 tended the home coming at Bellerue'Hmm - .----------- -— 1 Thursday. iof Middleville and ordinarily a i citizen, h but drinking hard I Mr. and Mra. F. McDerhy and Mr. "‘ has *•“” been *»*•»**»*» ’and Mra. H. C. Offley attended the;;of late. The Richmond Chautauqua at 'supervisors' picnic at Clear Lake Glen Miller park. Richmond, Indiana, । Wednesday. * I Bert Foster and family and Mr. which is one of the big Chautauqua and Mra. H. F. Remington attended events of the Middle West, opened . the W. M. campmeeting at Pennock Sunday morning and will continue until September 5. is being presided j Grove Sunday. over by Dr. C. Jeff McCombe as plat­ Mra. J. B. Marshall has returned form manager, and no better man for from a two weeks’ visit with her the place couid have been found. In daughter. Miss Bertha Marshall, in addition to his duties as platform Grand Rapids. ' manager, Dr. McCombe will deliver Mr. and Mra. E. C. Swift were a series of lectures during the sec­ Sunday visitors with their daugh­ ond week of the Chautauqua. ter and family, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Next Sunday evening, Aug. 29, at Baxter, In Kaiamo. 6:30 o’clock, the Y. P. A. of the A. T. Rowley, Mra. Minnie Brice Evangelical church will give a mixed and Will Dean ano family are spend­ program. The topic is "The Beau­ ing the week at the Rowley cottage ties and Wonders of God’s World." at Thornapple lake. Paul Watts will sing; Forrest Fiebach will play: Mra. A. I. Marantette The Maple Grove cemetery circle will meet at the Grange hall at Maple and Mra. W. N. Scheldt will also give We will have good Grove center Wednesday, September vocal solos. talks on the subject by our Y. P. A. 1, for pot luck dinner. Miss Clarabelle Ayera. who has president, our pastor. Mra. E. Cross been visiting relatives here the past and others. Everybody is most cor­ Come prepared to two weeks, returned to her home at dially welcome. stay to church service. Leader, Cleveland Wednesday. Mra. Clark Titmarah. . Miss Alice Mrs. Will Fulle: of Battle Creek Brumm will give a report nf the Y. spent the week end with Mr. and P. A. convention held at Sebewaing Mra. T. E. Fuller and called on oth­ recently. er friends in the village. Frank Webber, ffgod 54, whose The Nashville ball team was de­ feated by Leighton, 12 to 11, In elev­ home is under his hat, was taken In­ en Innings, at the Middleville celebra­ to custody by Sheriff Burd’s force. Sunday, was examined as to his san­ tion Thursday afternoon. ity Monday by Hastings physicians, Mr. and Mra. Corrill Eldred and and was committed to the state hos­ family of Bellevue visited at the pital at Kalamzoo, where he was tak­ home of Mr. and Mra. B. Foster and en Tuesday morning. Webber Is attended the home coming. the step-father of Mrs. Lynn Wing of Mr. and Mra. Robert Messimer are Barry township, and has been mak­ the proud parents of a little daugh­ ing bls headquarters there for the ter, born August 23. She will an­ past winter. The other day he swer to the name of Joyce. showed up there, started cleaning Mr. and Mra. Henry Zuschnltt_ and things up, swept all the straw and Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch spent dirt out of the barn and set it on fire Saturday iiL Woodland, celebrating just at the barn door. Wing saw the smoke and got to the barn in Mra. Mary Summ's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benedict time to extinguish the flames. A lot and Mr. and Mra. J. E. Reynolds mo­ of other crazy acts finally induced tored to Vermontville and called on the family to ask for the officers to come and take him into custody. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds. Dr. W. X. Vance. Frank McDerby, SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Victor Furnlss, Menno Wenger and A number from this way attended Dell Squiers attended the home ' the street fair at Ionia last-week.— coming at Bellevue Thursday. Mesdames Marantette, Zuschnitt Miss Marjorie Harvey is doing the and Wilkinson were at Battle Creek house work at the home ot Ed. Friday. Mra. Marantette remained Wilkes.—Jacob Fuhrman was at Marcellus over Sunday.—Mrs. Brusa for a few days' visit with friends. Hayes of Albion was a guest of Mrs. Mr, and Mra. M. Cole and children Borda Hager the first of the week. of Lansing and Mra. Martin Cole of —Mrs. Lowell Fisher returned Minneapolis, Minn., spent Sunday pt Thursday from a visit with relatives the home of Mr. and Mra. E. T. Cole. in Lansing.—Those people from this Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rising of vicinity who have been camping at Woodland and Mra. Minnie Brice of Sebewa campgrounds, returned homo Detroit were visitors at the home of Thursday.—Mrs. B. B. Downing of Mr. and Mra. W. P. Jarrard Monday. Nashville visited her sister. Mrs. J. M, Hager, the first of the week.— Mesdames Floyd Everts. John Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager spent Woodard and Ed. Woodard, and the Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Misses Lovisa Everts and Sena Grlb- Mrs. Geo. Hood.—Mrs. Ofboh -Hager* bln attended the fair at Ionia Thurs­ is entertaining Mrs. Mamie Boynton. day. —Several from this way attended Mrs. Carrie Mull and Mra. Glenn church at Woodbury Sunday evening. Mull and daughter. Dorothy, return­ —Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and ed to their home at Detroit Monday, family attended campmeeting at after spending several weeks in the Pennock’s Grove near Hastings Sun­ village. day.—Mr. and Mra. Glenn Densmore Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine and Mr. were guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl and Mrs. Earl Hoffman returned England Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday from Thornapple lake, Dorr Everett and son Eston spent where they have camped the past Sunday with his brother, Don, and family in Castleton.—Mrs. E. M. three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mater and Wheeler of Charlotte is visiting rel­ here this week.—A number of daughter of Clare visited friends in atives the village Friday. Mr. Mater is a young people from this vicinity at­ a meeting of the C. H. S. at furniture dealer and called at the tended Lentz table factory. < the home of Harold and Laura Smith near Woodbury Friday even­ Mra. Sarah Ayera and Grace Smith ing.—Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman, and Mrs. Ella Shoup and son Clyde who have been visiting friends and spent a few days last week with relatives here, left Thursday for their friends at Wauseon, Ohio, and at­ home in Ohio. — Mr. and Mra. Ed. tended the Ayera reunion. W'ilkes are the proud parents ot a Miss Hazell Olmstead entertained little son. who came Monday, August In honor of her guest. Miss Ethel 16.—Mra. Harold Rairigh, who un­ Dawe at a 6 o’clock dinner Friday derwent an operation recently, is the Misses Mildred and Marian Pot­ gaining nicely.—Lewis Smith of De­ ter. Sena Gribtyn and Bernice Olm­ troit spent the week end with hl» stead. family at the home of Lowell Fisher. Mra. Urban J. Laux of Jackson —Mra. Frank Nichols and daughter. spent the latter part of last week Rena, of Mattawan visited old neigh­ with her mother, Mrs. Mary Kellogg. bors in this vicinity Sunday.—Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Nash and daugh­ Wilkes, who has been caring for her ter of Bellevue accompanied her slster-jn-law^ Mrs. Ed. Wilkes, re­ turned to her home In Battle Creek home Sunday. —Orlln Yank and mother Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle Sunday. have been assisting with the work Creek were guests of relatives in the at the home B.. D. Black the past village Saturday. Mr. and Mra. week.—John ot Rairigh and family at­ Frank Caley accompanied them home tended the district meeting in Mason and will visit Ln Grand Rapids and county last week.—Mr. and Mra. For­ Rockford before returning. rest Hager are entertaining their Chas. Rouse of Hastings was ar­ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trinkaus, rested last »eek on complaint of and son of Northville.—Mr. and Mra. Charles Ailerding, charged with the Will Rupe and son. who have been theft of two bags of rye. He was visiting relatives here, left Saturdu? arraigned before Justice Barnum for their home in Indiana.—Mr. and Friday and his hearing was set for Mrs. Chas. Wright and daughter. September 3. Thelma, and Mrs. Miller of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and were guests of their uncle and aunt. daughter Geneva, and Mrs. Merritt Mr. and Mra. C. J..Morgan. Sunday Mead and son Russell are at Chesa­ —Victor and Greydon Black were ning visiting for a few days. Mr. and callers at the home of Owen Smith Mra. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mra. In South Woodland Sunday.—Mra. Earl Hoffman are doing the chores Frank Purchiss and sons and Mrs. during their absence. Elmer Hart of Nashville visited the Mr. and Mra. James Alfred Adams former’s parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Borda and Fred W. Pike, who have been Hager. Friday.—Mr. and Mra. Ches­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner ter Hecker and family and Mr. and the past week, returned to their Mra. Dorr Everett and son attended home in Toledo Monday. Mra. Pike the Hecker family reunion at the remained for a longer visit, and Mr. home ot Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker in Nashville. Saturday.—Mra. 0. C. Pike returned Wednesday. Sheldon, daughter and niece spent Mra. Alberta Dann, of the Lake Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Odessa Wave-Times, was married Baker. Wednesday of last week to Russell W. Good emoot. Both are highly re­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. spected residents of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mn. James Cousin spent the bride's many newspaper friends Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. Silsberry'3 in about the state will join with the Charlotte. Les'le Taylor of Char­ Lake Odessa people in wishing them lotte spent—last week with his aunt. happiness nnd prosperity. Mra. Peter Snore.—Mr. and Mra. Will Oscar Flannigan of Woodland Snore attended the Garlinger- reun­ purchased a Moline tractor of W. B. ion at Saddlebag lake Tuesday.— Bera & Sons Tuesday. The tractor Mra. Dan Mater spent a couple of will be given a try-out at the Flan­ days last week at WU1 Snore’s — nigan farm 5 miles north aud 2 Mr. and Mra. Dan Mater and daugh­ miles west of Nashville this (Thurs­ ter of Clare and Mr. and Mra. Elmei day) afternoon. We also handle the Maier and children spent Saturday Cletrac tractor. If in need of a at Marshall with their brother. Ste tractor, call and pee us.—Advt. phen.—Mr and Mra. Will Snore Miss Elsie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Marshall, aail- ter Girl Inger.—Mrs. Bertha Baa* L entertaining her sister. Clara. of Ann Arbor for a few-days.—Charlw- life W FALL GINGHAI Large plaids, 27 and the 32 Inch Don’t fail to see them New Challlee and Sukolinas 1 yard'wide Boys’ Blue Chambray Blouses and Shirts ............................ 1-98 a ■ $1.75 men’s work shirts.................................'..... 1.59 ■ a Men’s work sox................ '■........................................... 25 B a $2.50 men’s bib overalls - • • ■ 5 lbs. SUGAR for . . . . $1.00 ■ 50c Instant Postum................ ......... 42c 25c Postum Cereal............................. 22c 3 pkgs, macaroni.................................25c White House coffee ...........................51c Pink salmon...........................................18c 2 lb. pail Armour’s lard.......... ......... 49c IH. A. MAURER; KALAMO. —Mra. Marion Forman spent one day last week In Charlotte.—-Jay Cousins Many from here attended the cel­ and Mrs. Eva Garinger of Woodland ebration at Bellevue Thursday.—Mr. called on James Cousins Sunday. and Mra. Will Martens and daughter Erma are visiting the former’s bro­ ther. Burgess, and family at Fife SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kahler and lake.—S. C. Sanders and Mrs. Allie grandson of Cloverdale spent the lat­ Edwards visited In Detrolf last week. ter part of last week at Geo. Or- —The South Kaiamo school will troth^s.—Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hard­ commence August 30.—Mrs. L. Edie ing and daughter Maxine are attend­ entertained her mother, Mra. Eva ing campmeeting at Marshall, Mr. Rolf, and family of Lacey lake Sun­ and Mra. A. E. Harding attended day.—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley and Wednesday.—Mr. and Mra. Frank children visited Mr. and Mra. W. A. Hyde. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman, Baker at Eaton Rapids Saturday Mrs. Clem Kidder and daughter night and Sunday. Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Kahler and grandson WEST VERMONTVILLE. and Mra. Ada Balch attended the Mrs. Anna Surine was a Charlotte Marshall- picnic at Thornapple lake Thursday.—Miss Bertha Collier of visitor Monday.—Mra. C. H. Ray­ Penfield is a guest of her cousin. mond and two children of Lansing Miss Vera Walton.—Mrs. Eliza Hard­ are spending several days with their Ing went to Battle Creek Tuesday to cousin, Roy Weaks. and family.— Mr. and Mrs. James Clapper visited visit her daughter. their son, Elver Briggs, and family ■ last week.—Mabel and Walter I Childs of Sunfield and Mrs. John Successful Author. Childs and son Robert were guests Mrs. Franc.**** liodgwn Burnett wns . at a family gathering at James earning n siniill wage as n school Childs’ last Sunday In honor of Mr. teacher in Tennetwe -when she begun ; Childs and daughter, who are visit­ to write. It Is said that the stamps ing them from Nebraska. with which her llrat, story was sent to the magurines wen* earned by pick­ First Sleeping Car. ing blackberries. Years later, when the author of “Little Ixird Fauntle­ j A Sleeping car was put into service roy" wns at the zenith of her populari­ on the Cunberlnnd Valiev railroad ty as author and playwright, her an­ j (nnw a part of .the Pennsylvania. rail* nual income was estimated to be from ! road system) in 1836 or 1837, but wu ' abandoned In 1848. IQU.tMlJ to $7T>.(MMh BACK-TRACK THE WELL-SHOD CHILD and its footprints will lead to our doora. School snoes for kid­ dies or grown-up scholars. The daddies and mothers of today were the school children of other years who got their school foot­ wear at this store. They know. Still a fine assortment of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Sturdy leather shoes for boys and girls J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR TO CLOSE OUT Two lots of White Voile Waists, $2.75 values for $2.00. Percales and Dress Ginghams at last spring’s prices. New shades in Silk Poplins, 1 yard wide. Our line of Men’s Work Shoes can't be beat, sell the kirid that give long service. We Overalls and Work Shirts are going up, but we are selling at the old price, and our goods are full cut W. H. KLEINMANS e Ladiea’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes IH 13 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-09-02.pdf e6f0856c5ccc93936df2046afd9ad023 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1920 VOLUME XLVII THE PRIMARIES. TO MOST WOMEN Business Means HUKKTW orryWe Help You I Every woman should have at least the train­ ing in business that the handling of a bank account gives. You don’t know when you’ll need it, nor how much. We are glad to help you learn the working of a bank account here; to teach you all you need to know about it. Ladies’ accounts are invited. you think. It is simpler than UNDER STATE AND FEDERAL SUPERVISION Not too big for small business Not too small for big business MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BAN.< CAODU New and Second-Hand Books for Village and Rural Schools The village school opens next week, and we are prepared to furnish you with the required text books in either new or second hand. We also have a very complete line ot school supplies of all kinds. Standard Books for Rural Schools in Stock. C. H. BROWN The Penslar Store chool ’'Supplies We are ready to supply your needs for the opening of school Approved Books New and Second Hand For both village and rural schools Tablets, Pencils, Note Books, Rulers, • . Crayons, and in fact everything need­ ed to start] |the year’s school. H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS NUMBER 6 Barry county; Hortense Cook MeadI Dr. Max T. Pure hiss of Detroit BUSINESS NEWS of the class of '65, when Clement; spent the week end with the home Cantleton Voters Turn Out in Force, Smith taught; Laura Burgess Howell,, folks. — School pails. Zemer’s. but Light Vote Is Reported one of the early day scholars; Mrs. Mrs. E. Barnum is visiting her Generally. Jane Hyde Norris, a scholar of the1 daughter, Mra. V. Shepard, at Boyne —Pyrex ware at Zemer’s. early forties. Falla. — School supplies^ Brown. Groesbeck nnd Campbell Leading In The oldest scholars present were Clyde Cassell and daughter —Rosebud teji. McDerby’ Race for Gubernatorial Hiram Seeley, Sarah Mudge Bailey! of Mrs. Lansing visited Mrs. John Mix —Wheat Heart bread. McDerNomination. and Mary Dilbahner Deller, all of Saturday. by’s. whom attended school in the forties. Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mrs. N. The first battle of the fall cam____ Those from away were Helen —New dress ginghams. Me Der­ Howell visitqd Charlotte friends palgn was waged Tuesday, and Cas­ Mudge Hogle of Detroit, Lorenzo by’s. tleton voters showed their interest Richardson and wife and sister of Wednesday. —Fine pattern in 12 ft. linoleunz by polling 571 votes in the first pre­ Charlotte, Leach McKelvey and wife Mrs. Glenn Lemmon of Pontiac just in. Glasgow. cinct and 88 In the second. The of Maple Grove, Hiram Seeley ot and two children are visiting Mr. —Sherwin-Williams paint and oil chief contests were on the republican Hastings, Mina Mudge Holmes of De­ and Mrs. John Caley. —real quality. Get, prices. Zemer. ticket, for governor, lieutenant gov­ troit, Minnie -Rowley Brice of De­ Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte is —Zemer shows the most complete ernor, congress and county sheriff, troit, Geo. Ostroth and wife ot Maple vlsitlfig his daughter, Mrs. Harry line of kitchen hardware In the counand the demand tor republican ballots Grove, Thomas Daniels and wife of Williams, and family. was very heavy. In the township Assyria, Elmer Warren and wife of Mr. and Mrs. S. Varney spent Fri­ 620 republican votes were cast, 37 Sunfield, Mary Buxton Gilmour of —Glasgow is at home again and day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De ­ democrat and 2 prohibition. Detroit. will help to give business addition­ The Castleton vote for the con-, At the business meeting W. N. Camp at Stony Point. al push. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liebhausar tested positions stood as follows: DeVine was elected president, Lor­ —Big cut in . oil and gasoline Governor—Glasgow 547, Dickin­ enzo Mudge vice president, Cora spent the weeTc end at Eckardt, In­ stoves, so it will pay you to buy now. son .22, Campbell 22, Mott 7. Groes­ Deller, secretary, Rhoda Lathrop diana, visiting relatives. Glasgow. beck 5, Hamilton 2, Earle 1, Iceland treasurer and Lulah Webb historian. Mrs. H. W.'Walrath visited her — School books, new and second 1. . Lieutenant Governor — Read, Regrets were received from Clem­ brother and family at Coldwater hand, for country and the Nashville 189, Scully 155. ent Smith, teacher in *65; Oscar from Friday until Tuesday. schools. Brown. Representative in congress, 4th Ware of Idaho, scholar -in *66; Elin MY. and Mrs. George Franck visit­ district—Ketcham 413, Harvey 85. Lathrop Dakin of Wisconsin, schol­ ed their daughter, Mrs. O. W. Fausel. —Now Is the season to paint. We Kelley 14, Sterling 12, Banyon 4. ar In '65 and ’66; Lillie VnnNocker at Jackson during the week end. have the goods for both inside and Representative In state legislature Feighner of California, ■ teacher in outside. Glasgow. Mrs. Elizabeth Gutchess Is spend ­ —Nevfcs 187, Walker 168. ’81. —Remember, wo roast our own ing a few days at the home of Mr Sheriff—Burd 347, Manni 182. Jumbo salted peanuts, and they are Representative in congress, demo­ THE CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess in Castleton. always fresh. Dave Kunz. J. E. Hamilton and family return ­ cratic ticket—Mrs. Maude Glasner Fully 225 people attended the —If you want a good top buggy, 23. Roman I. Jarvis 8. Chance school reunion last Wednes­ ed Sunday from spending ten days at washer or DeLaval separator, Republican delegates to county day. which was held in the grove on the S. D. A. campmeeting at Mar­ power come and see us. Glasgow. convention—C. W. Smith, V. B. Fur- the school grounds. The day was shall, Mich. —Tablets, note books, pencils, niss, F. K. Nelson, C. T. Munro, V. perfect and everyone in the best of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhanr and W Furnlss, E. V. Smith. C. H. Tuttle, spirits. A bountiful picnic dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and fami­ penholders,, in fact everything re­ H. D. Wotring, L. W. Feighner, D. A. was served and no one went away ly spent Sunday at Charley Smith’s quired for school work, at Brown’s. McClelland, George Heyman. hungry in of the high cost of in Woodland. —Yes, we always have Green Riv­ Democratic delegates—Jack Hinck­ living. One teacher was present All of Nashville should attend the er, Whistle, and all the popular new ley, W. A. Quick, Henry Roe, David who had taught the school In 1865; big day of sports at Vermontville drinks, on ice, ready to serve. Dave Kunz. also several other teachers and schol­ Friday. They will have a fine line Kunz. ars who had not met tor several of attractions. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, Complete returns from the county years. After meeting and greeting plate gloss, liability insurance in the are unavailable at the time we go to friends and the tables bad been clear­ . Miss Zella Franck returned to best and strongest companies. C. Jackson Sunday, after spending the press, but 19 out of 23 precincts give ed away, a very pleasing program was A. Hough. Glasgow 1785, Campbell 430, Mott rendered, which consisted of songs, week with her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. *—Finest and freshest of fruits, al­ 114, Dickinson 145, Earle 20, Groes­ recitations, reminiscences, etc. Frank George Franck. Lewis Reed was arrested yester­ ways on hand. Largest and best beck 92. Hamilton 33, Martindale Hay gave an interesting history of 39. Leland 26. For lieutenant gov­ the school from the time the district day by Sheriff Burd, charged with a stock of tobaccos and cigars In town. ernor, 11 precincts give Read 692, was formed in 185-L up to the pres­ statutory offense and was taken to Chas. Diamante. —The best of the little smokes is Stully 597. ent time. The first school was Hastings tor a hearing. Latest reports from the district in­ taught in Artemas Smith’s log house Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and the Robert Burns "Laddies”. You dicate that Ketcham will be nominat­ and the district was composed of family returned Friday from Clear can get them at Dave Kunz’s. A box ed on the republican 'ticket for rep­ five families. At the close of his Lake, where they have been camp­ of ten tor 35 cents. resentative in congress by a plural­ remarks, he invited the company to ing the past two weeks. —Take your pencil, you can easi­ ity of over 3.000, and Mrs. Maude C. inspect our present school house, of Every lady Maccabee is requested ly figure why Zemer can sell you a Glasner is In the lead on the demo­ which the district ■ are very proud. to be present al the next regular higher quality for less money. Next crat ticket. There were friends and former pu­ meeting, September 8, as an election week 1 may tell you. For representative in the state pils present from California. Wash­ of officers will take place at that —Big grocery sale starting Friday, legislature, Nevins leads by less than ington, Misouri, Ohio, Nebraska, and time. 1.00 p. m., at Chicago Cut-Rate 100 votes, with several precincts from Allegan. Battle Creek. Char­ Mdse. Co.'s store, F. G. Baker, Man­ Canning vegetables and fruits, missing. lotte, Hastings. Ionia. Marshall, Nash­ ager. Sugar, 16c a lb. Read adver­ Burd wins the nomination for ville and Kalamo. It was decided to pickling, etc.—we give you complete tisement. . sheriff by almost a two to one vote. hold another reunion on the last directions with Mrs. Price's canning IJale, the druggist. .............. ‘ —■ Wednesday in August, 1921, at the compound. Advt. McDerby ’ s Sell the Dr. Hess Line Mnpie Grove Returns. same place Frank Klug was electThe U. B. church will hold their of stock and poultry remedies on a Governor—Glasgow 156, Campbell ।ed president, Frank Hay secretary Sunday school and preaching service positive money-back guarantee of 20. Groesbeck 3, Leland 3, Dickin- and M. A. Mahar treasurer. at the Castleton Center church next absolute satisfaction. Try them out. Sunday. S. S. at 10.00; preaching Lieutenant Governor—Read 69, TO THE VOTERS. NASHVILLE School Supplies. at 11.00. Scully 54. VICINITY. —Remember that we handle tab­ Congress—Ketcham 160, Harvey I wish my friends to know how Green's photos are recognized ev­ 7. Sterling 5. Kelley 3. much I appreciate the loyalty ___ and erywhere. You want good photo­ lets. pencils, paper, Ink, and every­ Representative, state legislature friendship shown by the wonderful graphs. Finest photographs 13.50 thing in the line of school supplies, —Walker 6", Nevins 65. work doue and vote cast for me Au­ to $10.00 per doz. Green's Studio at lowest prices. Dave Kunz. Sheriff—Burd 124, Manni 44. gust 31. More could not have been Hastings.—Advt. Cider! Cider! done and 1 am proud of the confi­ Big grocery sale starting Friday, We are prepared to make cider Assyria Returns. dence expressed, which I gladly con­ 1.00 p. m.. at Chicago Cut-Rate every Monday. Remember the day Republican votes cast—133. Dem­ fess places me under everlasting ob­ Mdse. Co.’s store, F. G. Baker, Man­ and bring in your apples. Vinegar ocrat—18. ligation. ager. Sugar. 16c e. lb. Read ad­ made now will command a good Governor—Glasgow 61, Campbell If the majority outside do not vertisement.—Advt. price. 58, Mott 2. Groesbeck 1. agree with our Idea that less politics Misses Gladys Everts, Vesta Gut­ Louis Lass & Son. Lieiit. Gov.—Scully 73. Read 38. and more business in state affairs 1 Congress—Ketcham 121, Kelley would be a good thing for Michigan chess, Messrs. Howard Deller and Kenneth Mead, who have been work ­ Don’t Fail to See 5, Sterling 1. or were afraid of my promise to ing In Battle Creek the past summer, McDerby’s "Nupoint” lace and nov­ Sheriff—Burd 64. Manni 52. “clean house”, then we must accept elty belts. Republican delegates — Leander the result and continue to be good returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter and Reams, Earl Olmstead, Elwin Nash citizens just the same. and Miles Schroder. children and Miss Donna Francis re­ Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Cassius L. Glasgow. turned to their home at Milwaukee Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ TWO AUCTION SALES, Saturday, after spending two weeks tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek. LOCAL NEWS. M. D. Rogers has rented his farm with relatives and friends here. Interubran Sta., for Nashville, 4.30, and will hold an auction sale at the Round trip daily Mrs. A. 1. Marantette and children standard time. Barry county fair next week. premises, south from Nashville to L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. returned to their home In Detroit Ball game Sunday afternoon. end of road. 1 mile east, 1-2 mile Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm Jardiniere, at Cortrigbt’s.—Advt. accompanied them. south and east to second bouse, on They will also Wednesday. September 8, commenc­ The ball team dropped two games Mrs. Frank Beard was at Hastings visit at Applegate, Mich, before re­ ing at 10.00 a. m. He offers 3 Tuesday. the past week, one at Saranac Thurs­ turning. horses, 9 head of cattle. 116 sheep, day by a score of 13 to 7, and one Von Brady is spending the week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss, Misses at Dowling Sunday, the score stand­ 5 shoats and a number of farm tools at Lansing. Marian Potter. Elsie Irvine. Vonda ing 5 to 3. Return games will prob­ and household goods. Frank Waltz Mrs. M. E.__ Larkin _________________ is home from Calkins. Jeanette Furnlss and Messrs. ably be scheduled with both these will cry the sale. For further in­ Louis Furnlss, Merle Vance. Alfred her vacation in Ohio. teams. formation see sale advt. on another Mrs. I. A. Navue visited her sis­ Higdon and Dannie Crltchett are page. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman and camping at Wall lake. ter in Battle Creek Sunday. daughter, A. N. Appelman. Mrs. GolMr. and Mrs. Will Spelman of Having decided to quit farming, Miss Gladys Remington returned ah and son Maurice, Mr. and York, Nebraska, are guests of the Mrs.Teeple Frank Stenke will hold an auction from East Lansing Saturday. J. Hummel and two daughters former’s brother, Chas. Spelman, and sale at the place known as the old Luman Surlne was a guest of rela­ family. They spent last week at the have been having an outing the past Hageru.an farm, 4 miles south and tives in Kalamazoo Sunday. days at Houghton Lake. On Spelman cottage at Sobby lake, and ten 1-4 mile west of Nashville, on their way home they visited friends E. W. Navue left Monday morning report splendid luck fishing. Thursday, September 9. commencing at Lake City, Big Rapids and Rod­ for his home In Kansas City. at 1.00 p. m. Sale list includes 5 The Clover Leaf colored giants of ney, Mich. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gard­ Battle Creek will be here to play ball horses, 6 head of cattle, 2 pigs, 100 Hemorrhagic septicemia and bog chickens and' number of tools and ner, Friday, August 27, a son. next Sunday afternoon. Their line­ cholera, two very infectious diseas­ miscellaneous articles, N. C. Thom-Ball game at Riverside park Sun­ up has been strengthened and they as la. the auctioneer. The sale advt. day. Clover Leaf Giants vs. Nashville. expect to avenge their defeat by the es of hogs, have made their appear­ ance In Sunfield and Vermontville is printed on another page in this local team earlier In the season. First showing of pattern hats Sat­ townships. Several farmers having issue. Clarence A. Bacheller of Castleton lost their entire herds, pr. Myers of urday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin.—Advt. Miss Carrie Caley visited in Char­ passed away at his home on Wednes­ the department of Animal Industry MUDGE SCHOOL PICNIC. day of last week, after a lingering and Dr. B. E. Miller, the local veter­ The Mudge school reunion and __ lotte and Coldwater the last of the illness. Funeral services were con­ inarian have autopsied several ani­ picnic at Thornapple lake August 27 week. ducted by Rev. Chas. Hadks Sunday Miss Lovisa Everts is spending afternoon, and the remains were In­ mals and found a very virulent type passed off very pleasantly. The day of the Infection. Quarantine hag was fine, the attendance good, and the week with friends in Battle terred in Lakeview cemetery. An been established on all sick herds. the dinner all that could be desired. Creek. obituary notice is printed on another Inasmuch as there is no known cure No speaker was provided, but a pick­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence page. for cholera, farmers should be on the ed program by teachers and scholars Miller, Wednesday, August 25. No grOpt loss without some small alert and promptly report any sick­ was given. It was opened by sing­ daughter. gain. R. R. Darwin, ti attic mgr. and ness among their herds. Sick hogs ing America. Prayer by Samuel OsBorn, August 15, to Mr. and Mrs. be Isolated from the others, troth, one of the old time scholars. Frank Dilbahner of Chicago, a general supt. of the Michigan North­ should ern Railroad Co. writes C. L. Glas­ and if the diease is found to be Mina Mpdge Holmes, teacher In ’77. daughter. gow that he has been elected a mem­ cholera, all unaffected animals sang Auld Lang Syne, and all joined Mrs. Luelda Allen of Lansing is I ber of the board of directors of the should be promptly vaccinated. in the chorus. The Barry county day and nicht Sarah Mudge Bailey was called on visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. railroad company, and that in case of his defeat in the race for the re­ fair will be held at Hastings, Michi­ i and told some very interesting things R. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney aind publican nomination, for governor the gan, September 7, 8, 9, and 10. The about the school which she attended in the forties. Minnie Rowley Brice family visited relatives near Has’- presidency of the Michigan Northern Barry county fair is recognized as awaited him. one of the best and most largely at­ recited a poem she learned the win­ ings last week. Robert Murray of St, Louis, Mo„ tended in the state, and thia year's ter she taught the .school, in ’73. D. L. Smith ot Battle Creek is here Mande Wilcox Glasner gave a short this week disposing of the Putnam Is visiting his uncle. Supervisor A. exhibition promises to be the best tn G. Murray, and other relatives and its history. There will be good talk. Mrs. Oversmith of Hastings household goods. recited a fine poem. Lloyd- Mead was Mrs. I. L. Creasy of Hastings vis­ friends around the village. Mr. races wih good purses offered, bl< called on and gave some reminis­ ited relatives and friends here Thurs­ Murray’s father was Elmore W. Mur­ free attractions, band concerts and ray, at one time a member of the___ music _____ by___________ Fisber'a exposition _______ _orches_____ cences of his school days, giving fine day and Friday evenings. News force, and his mother, former- tra of 10 pieces, exhibits galore and praise to two of his teachers who Orville Perkins was at Bay City ly Miss Caddie Griffith, was a Nash- many other Interesting features. The were present, Jennie Mills Warren from Thursday until Sunday, visit ­ vttle girl, the only daughter of Mr. night fair has proven very popular. and Maude Wilcox Glasner. He said and Mrs. D. C. Griffith, who were being held Wednesday, Thursday and he could not appreciate some of the ing his brother and family. Robert Greene returned to Detroit among the pioneer residents of the Friday nights, September 8, 9 and 10, things they didrto him then, but could now. Charles Fowler sang Friday, after spending hia vacation village, Mr. Griffith being one of the with many attractions to please and X leading merchants of the early days. interest spectators. The fair will “Don’t I-eave the Farm, a Rolling with his. parents at Clear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mastelein are tak­ He built the store now owned and close Friday night, September 10, Stone Gathers No Moss.” The historian reported the death ing several weeks’ vacation at- Clyde occupied by W. H. Kleinhans. Mr.- with a wonderful display of fire­ Murray's parents have both passed works, consisting ot beautiful set ____ of Frank Mead, aged 84. who attend­ and various other points in Ohio. Hel­ Mrs. Charley Cummings of Kansas away. He has one sister, ed school in the old log school built “ “now a teacher in the exhibited at any fair. Ara you co: in 1842. the first school house built City. Mo., Is spending several weeks en. Ing. can you afford to slay away? in Castleton and one of the first in with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bergman. Little Rock, Arkansas. �' I ■ ’ I • ’ I just as he was about leaving the tracks. Death was Instantaneous. He leaves a wife and one son. Clem, who is in Tacoma, Washington. NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY TWENTY-WYE YEARS AGO. day, Scptrmbcr (J, 18©3. Mias Emma Barber has sold the balance ot her millinery stock to Mrs. J, H. Conklin, who Is preparing to put in a large stock pl goods; . A war museum struck town Tues­ day and pitched their tent just south of McDonald's shoe store. School commenced Tuesday morn­ ing with a large attendance, over 60 foreign pupils being enrolled. Rev. Josejih Kerr has resigned his position as pastor of the Congrega­ tional church and with his three brothers will enter the Nooster Uni­ versity In Ohio. Dr. R. P. Comfort has decided to leave Nashville and locate to Grand Rapids. He will leave in a few days, but his family will remain here for a time. P. C. Yates, an old and respected citizen of the village, was a victim of a railroad accident Monday, being the third old person killed by the cars in Nashville and vicinity in the past three years. Mr. Yates, who runs a small truck patch, was out on East Sherman street peddling green corn and wheeled his pushcart onto the tracks directly in front of the 10.16 west bound passenger train. He could not see the approach­ ing train, as a view of the tracks was obstructed by box cars standing on a sidetrack close to the sidewalk, and apparently he did not hear It. He was only about 75 feet in front of the engine when the engineer first noticed him: the alarm was sounded and the air brakes put on, but the engine was too close and struck him DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Warranty .Deeds. Andrew J. Woodmansee et al. to Martha J. Waltemate et al., section 32, parcel, Carlton township, $1500. George C. Hamilton and wife *o Albert Raldt and wife, parcel of lot 4. block 20, Eastern addition to city of Hastings, $1200. Maurice L Fear and wife to Rena Phelps, parcel, section 5, Prairieville township, $1,000. ‘ John C. Callahan and wife to Charles C. Wilder and wife, 30 acres, section 10, Assyria township, $1700. Thomas C. Williams and wife to James M. Aiken and wife, lot 1, block 31, Eastern addition to the city of Hastings, $1500. Robert S. Sowerby and wife to Harry Day, trustee, parcels, section 4 and 5, Rutland and sections 33, Irving, $2500. Frank Lowder to Adelbert Olm­ stead and wife, parcel in village of Nashville, $1.00. Kash and Karry Picnic hams, lb.............25c Lard, lb ........................ 25c Ginger snaps, lb...........24c Cornmeal, lb.................. 6c 50 lb. block salt...........75c Peanut butter, lb.........27c Bacon, lb............. .......... 30c Tea siftings, lb........... 20c 50c coffee...................... 44c Crackers lb.....................15c Flake white soap.^___ 7c 5 lbs Cornmeal............ 30c Cracker Jack.................. 8c Salt Pork, lb................ 25c XXXX Coffee .............30c Post toasties, 1g........... 19c Calumet B. P., lb.........25c Matches, box.................. 5c Wax paper, roll.............. 5c Jap Rose soap............... 10c Quaker Oat, 1g............. 29c Quaker oats, sm........... 13c Bulk coffee, lb...............39c 25 lb. sack flour........... 1.89 Bulk tea, lb........50c & 60c Sal soda, lb...................... 4c Corn flakes.....................10c Chase & Sanborn’s coffees a blend to suit any taste 44c, 50c, 55c a lb. 10 to 25% less than other stores ask for odd brands FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, September 4, 1880. Our village schools commence on Monday with the following corps of teachers: Principal, L. D. Niles; Grammar, L. Angle Davis; Intermedi­ ate, Christie Eckardt; Primary, Hel­ en Allen. Dr. Young has rented his Scipio Mills to A. J- Spurbeck, formerly of Hancbett’s Mills. The towering form ot Emmett Everts was seen on Monday, coming up Main street astride one of those mustangs, and when opposite Tru­ man's store the fiery, untamed beast bolted, reared, bucked, then bolted again and finally went thru a series of gyrations which would have caused the head of many equestrians to swim, but Emmett stuck to the pony like a possum to a gum tree, till Prof. Brown came to the rescue and triumphantly led the animal away. The Jury that was impanelled to decide the amount of damage?. prop­ erty holders along the extension of Main street were entitled to, met Monday noon and wrestled with the subject until three o’clock the follow­ ing morning, when failing to agree on the last tract, one of the Jurymen escaped from the jury room, which busted their quorum, and consequent­ ly they were discharged. A new jury has been ordered. Several wagon loads of cheese from the Woodland factory were shipped from this place Friday. D«ck Andrews and wife to A. C. YanSargent, parcels, section 19 ” kee Springs township. $1.00. William Evans and wife to John L. Stratton, parcel, section 15, Bar­ ry township, $1.00. John L. Stratton to William Evans and wife, parcel, section 15, Barry township. $1.00. William Martin and wife to M. O. Abbott, 20 acres, sec. 14. Rutland, $1.00. Millie Austin et al to M. O. Abbott, lot 204, city of Hastings, $1.00. Fred J. *Nelson to Catherine A. Knoll, parcel, Nashville. $1.00. Elmer T. Cole and wife to Joseph W. Sease and wife, 80 acres, section 36. Woodland township. $10,000. Charles R. Quick and wife to Wesley J. Noyes and wife, Nashville, $2,000. Probate Court. Estate of Edgar D. Cheney, minor. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of William H. Spence. Fi­ nal account of administrator filed. Inheritance tax determined. Estate of George Wellman. Order closing estate against claims entered. Estate of Sarah L. Segar. Report * ‘ of sale of real estate.filed, Conflrmation September 1. . Estate of Aimee Renkes, minor, Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Albert Kent, order clos­ ing estate against claims entered. Fi­ nal account of administrator filed. . Estate of Mary E. Morgenthaler. Final accAmt of administrator filed Estate of Foster A. Sisson. Final account of administratrix filed. Or­ der assigning residue of estate enter­ ed; discharge of administratrix filed. Estate of Edwin Gainder. Proof of will filed. Order admitting will to probate entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters issued. Order limiting time for settlement cf es­ tate entered. Estate of Francis Lehman. Proof of publication filed. Testimony of freeholders filed. License Issued; oath of sale filed. Estate of James Fisher, proof of will filed. Order admitting will to probate. Petition for commissioners on claims filed. Order appointing commissioners entered. Bond ap­ proved and filed. Letters issued and order limiting time tor settlement of estate entered. Estate of Charles Reese. Receipts . filed and discharge of administrator entered. Quit Claim Deeds* Emory L. Houghtalin to Allen J. Houghtalin and wife. 64) acres, sec­ tion 12, Baltimore township, $250. Flora J. Bush to Allen J. Hough­ talin and wife, 50 acres, section 12, Baltimore township, $300.00. Minnie E. Paustle to Allen J. Houghtalin et al., 60 acres, section 12. Baltimore township, $300.00. Irma Francisco to Abram Yarger and wife, 50 acres, section 7, Balti­ more, $1.00. Lincoln N. Bush to Charles A. Nor­ wood, parcel, section 6, Barry town­ ship. $2300. Wiliam Phillips to Thomas C. Wiliams, lot- 1, block 31, Eastern addition, city of Hastings, $1.00. Lincoln N. Bush to Charles A. Norwood, parcel, section 6, Barry township, $2300. William Phillips to Thomas C. Wil­ liams, lot 1, block 81, Eastern addi­ tion, city of ’Hastings, $1.00. OBITU Clarence Albertus, only son of .Ira B. and Mary Elinor Bacheller, was born July 3. 1869, In Castleton town­ ship. Barry county, Mlch.‘, and depart­ ed this life August 25. 1620. at the age of 61 years, 1 month and 23 days. lir., was «.■«., spent hnrn His entire life here. He was married to Elizabeth Belie Hanchett March 5, 1884. To this un­ ion four children were born. Gall H. of Detroit, Mrs. Ruth Lowe, Kalamo, Mrs. Agnes M. Rittman/ Mil­ waukee, Wis., and Lois Belle, who is at home. He leaves to mourn their loss the wife; four children, nine grandchil­ dren and aa only sister. Miss Estella, besides many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Chas. Hanks In the home on Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The remains were taken to the Lake­ view cemetery for interment. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and their kindness and sympathy shown us during the long illness and death of our loved one, also the sing­ ers -for their kindness and Rev. Hanks for his words ot comfort. Mrs. Belle Bacheller, Miss Estella Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rltzman, Miss Lois Bacheller. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown me during my severe illness; also for the fruit and beautiful flowers. Mrs. L. W. Calkins. FESTIVAL REPORT. Secretary's Books Show Nice Balance Ixrft in Treasury. Cash on band Subscriptions Concessions Total I 34.00 629.75 273.50 1937.25 Disbursements. Entertainment $350.00 Music 217.80 Sports 72.50 Advertising 61.01 Lumber and labor 48.25 Rent and help, carnival grds. Parade 30.55 Lights, carnival grounds 16.00 Rent and feed, horse for • field marshal Total 1830.01 Bal. on hand, Aug. 31, 1920 $107.24 MAYO FAMILY REUNION. The annual reunion of the Mayo family was held August 26th ot the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dal­ ton, 414 High St., Ionia. A sumptu­ ous pot luck dinner was served, af­ ter which several selections on the piano were rendered by Miss Flor­ ence Dalton. A business meeting was held and the following officers elected:' president, H. L. Mayo of As­ syria; secretary and treasurer, Shir­ ley Mayo of Maple Grove. Resolu­ tions were adopted deploring the death of Mr. and Mrs. James. Moon and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of Maple Grove, who were killed In the cy­ clone on March 28th, and who were members of the Mayo family. Those from this vicinity Who at­ tended the reunion were H. L. Mayo and wife of Assyria, Shirley Mayo and family and Carl Moon and fami­ ly of Maple Grove, Robert Mayo and Fred Mayo and wife of Nashville. The reunion In 1921 will be held at the old Mayo homestead In As­ syria. , FROST-WHITLOCK REUNIOX. The twenty-third annual x Frost­ Whitlock reunion was held August 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock io Barryvllle. Relatives from Lowell, Orange, Portland, Te­ cumseh and other places, to the num­ ber of forty-one, were present. All enjoyed a very pleasant time, with plenty of eats. CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ ular session Friday evening. Septem­ ber 3, 1920. After the business a short program will be given. Roll call, "Something New You’ve Learned This Year". There will be a talk by Fred Wot­ ring cn "Preparing the Raspberry Bushes for Winter." Several ladies will tell their helps toward "Preparing Meals for Thresh­ ers." Mrs. C. C. Price will give a read­ ing, and there will be several muilcal numbers. Let every member that possibly can, be present. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will meet Saturday, September 4, at 10 o'clock. Business meeting. Pro­ gram as follows. Song by the Grange. Roll call, “What Farm Animal is the Most Profitable for the Farmer to Keep, and Why?" Song. . Recitation by Bernice Buxton. Song. Reading by Maude Cole. An effort Is being made to have an address by a noted speaker. Licensed to Wed. Pot luck dinner. 34 John Neal, Hastings, Hattie Allen, Hastings, 38 Lewis George Bailie, Carlton, 31 SOUTH CASTLETON 33 Lilian Mae Clary, Hastings. Leora and S. L. E. Everett visited their sister, Mrs. Uoyd McClelland, Sunday.—Ray Geiger and family KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and took his father to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks spent daughter, Erma, returned home last ___— week Wednesday from Fife Lake, af­ Thursday at Battle Creek.—Mr. and ter a few days’ visit with the for­ Mrs. Henry Deller attended the Barryville picnic Friday.—Leonard Fish­ mer's brother, Burgess Martens.— and family returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yatalese, Mr. and er Saturday. Mrs. Claude Ripley and three chil­ dren, Mrs. Maria Ripley of Bellevue and Allen Lawnsberry of Brookfield Originated Hyphen Term*. called on Guy Ripley and family Sun­ h is claimed that the term “hyheoday.—The Belle Barchus show which •ted Americans" date* back prior ts was held three nights last week 1b Kalamo. wa» well attended.—Mr. the year 1870 when John Boyle O’Reiland Mrs. Orve Burchett and family time turylam who were objectIns u» ==« Church News 9QC Methodist Church. The Sunday morning service will be conducted by the pastor. Jsav. Leaman of Albion will preach in the church at 7.00- p. m. The Missionary society will meet at the Community house, Friday at 2.30 p. m. The annual election ot officers will, be held. The King's Heralds and Home Guards will meet with the society and give a play; "Your Flag and My Flag." It is the occasion of the quarterly meet­ ing and each member is requested to bring not less than one guest with them. . The last of the season’s union park services was held in the church Sun­ day because of weather conditions. Mr. Coppock and his party of lay workers from Lansing were an in­ spiration to all who heard them. Mr. Our dress ginghams are of a very high standard quality which Rice, the artist, and famous ex-wet politician, has an interesting life makes them best suited for house dresses either of the afternoon or story. He was able to touch only morning type. one phase of it in the short time al­ loted. It is hoped that he may be These ginghams are unusual in strength and uniform in texture secured for a full evening engage­ and remarkably soft and smooth all because they are woven of ment. yarns spun from extra long, staple cotton. For Fall, we have them The pastor will be given the 10 minutes* missionary perlpd of the in many new and exclusive patterns of fast colorings. Sunday school,, for a travelogue tn India. He will do the famous Hin­ du chain trick. PRICES, 40c t o 45c The Epworth League, Young Peo­ ples meeting, will be .held at 6 p. m. Topic: "Good Work: Finding It, Preparing for it, Doing it." Special music. > A special Sunday school exhibit will be a feature of the annual con­ ference held at Battle Creek this year. Special lectures on Sunday school work will be given the after­ noons of September 15, 16, 17. pie’s society desires all members to Mid-week topic: "Answering an pay their dues to the treasurer. Four WONDERFUL RELIEF advertisement.’’ months’ subscriptions are due in The Maple Grove Aid society will. most cases. meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. I John G. C. Irvine. Carl Moon. There will be preaching [ LEG SORES OLD ULCERS-ECZEMA at the church at 2.30 Sunday . N«,urrnc Church Note*, j__________ G*0, A. Critchett, pastor. Next Sunday will close our thinl-CANCER— years ministry here. After the ser­ vices Sunday we go to the annual as-J Baptist Church Reunion. application. On Thursday. September 2. a spe­ [sembly which convenes at Caro.T first This will be the last service LONGER. cial meeting for business has been [Mich. called at 2.30 at the church. The in the church for two weeks. We expect to see all the members notice calling the meeting was hand­ ed to me on Sunday morning, but did present at both services Sunday, also not state what business was to be will be glad to see a good attendance HUBS Established and »old nearly a transacted. All members are re­ of our many friends who wish us quested to be present, and sharp on success in this great work of full L salvation. . time. Come thou with us and it will do As this Is the Thursday before Communion the covenant will he thee good. Chas. Hanks, pastor. Sugar Cane. read, and no evening gathering will be held. The leaves of the sugar cane are Remember our program on Sunday. long and narrow, and the stalks are Pigeons as Fire Fighter*. Worship at 10.00. Sunday school at The pigeon branch of the navy has hard am' thick. It looks very much 11.15, B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 and gospel meeting at 7.00. The ordinance of 2.500 birds. Plenty are available for like growing com, but grows some­ the forest patrol. Experiments are go- what taller—at times as high as 15 to the Lord’s supper will be observed frig on constantly In the effort to In­ 18 feet. After the cane ripens, It la after the morning service cut and taken tn a sugar mllL The president of the Young Peo- crease the efficiency of the birds. These Ginghams Are Greatly in Demand for Fall Dresses E. A. HANNEMANN VARICOSE VEIN SORES SCHOOL DAYS The Three “Rtf’, READING, 'RITING and RITHMETIC are just naturally followed alphabetically by the three “Stf' SUITS, SHOES AND STOCKINGS With the first thoughts of outfitting your boys for school days, think first of Deane and the excellent values he has to offer in boys’ wearing apparel from head to foot Fall Goods Are Arriving Daily Sweaters for fall wear Rain Coats for fall showers Odd Trousers Complete line of work and dress shoes The famous Edmonds dress shoe. Made to fit the foot perfectly Solid calf skin stock. A look will convince you Hirth-Krause Rouge Rex complete line work shoes GEO. C. DEANE Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s’-end Boys’ Store �=TIME CARD NASHVILLE GROCERY SALE MICHIGAN GOING WSST B.00 «. m. A. «u. 11.40 a. m. AT Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s Store I JULIUS F. BEMENT | OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE ■ F. G. BAKER, Manager ‘ MICH. ■n ■ Careful examinations with improved L; instruments. ? Special attention given children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods instock. ■ - SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 1:00 P. M. | | ’ । I GRANULATED SUGAR, 16c Per Lb. WANTS MAN IN MOON PINCHED. Husband Saye Wife Left Him to Flee With Accused. , "I want a warrant for the man in the moon!" A pugnacious Individual thrust a bulldog jaw otfer the counter in the prosecutor's office Friday and made this demand of 0. Z. Ide, assistant prosecutor. Ide regarded the visitor suspi­ ciously. "What did the man In the moon do?" he asked, edging toward a heavy inkwell. "He stole my wife—and I want a warrant right away." The visitor's manner became more hostile. Ide secured a good grip on the inkwell. "Rather unusual, to be sure," com­ mented the assistant prosecutor, now thoroughly convinced that he had an insane man to deal with. The visitor noted his action and burst in­ to a hearty laugh. "I see you think I’m crazy," he said, "but I assure you I am not. My name is Joseph L. LaRue. I have been living in an apartment at 409 Lawndale avenue. I work nights. This morning I came home and found my wife gone. But she left this note." The note read: "I can’t stand It any longer, stay­ ing at home nights while you work. You don't love me or you would get day work, so we could go out nights. I am running away with the man in the moon. Don't try to follow me." LaRue was advised by the assist­ ant prosecutor that no legal action could be taken unless he could find his wife living with the man in the moon, in which event a statutory charge could be preferred.—De­ troit Journal. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ­ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constltu",onal treat­ ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE U taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys­ tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE deetroya the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature in doing Its work. JIW.OO for any case of Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 74c. Testimonials free. T. J. Cheney A Co.. T-leflo. Ohio. With other groceries or anything in stock—2 lbs. to every $1 worth you buy at this price. Stock consists of bluing, sal soda, soap, starch, shoe and stove blacking, washing powder, baking powder, breakfast foods, canned goods, macaroni, spices, soda, mustard, tea, coffee, baked goods, lamp chimneys, popcom, paper plates, tacks, bottled goods, toothpicks, extracts, lanterns; canaies, nuts, dishes, fruits, etc., etc.,—$500.00 worth, and I want to sell it by Saturday night, so if you want to see prices watch this sale. No job of sewing ________ _____ — ----------------- --- --------- _ women than the sewing of the 36th star on the suffragists* banner at the National Women's Party of Washington. Miss Alice Paul ts shown below putting on the finishing touch and again above unfurl­ ing the beloved banner in the balcony. CLEVER REUNION. pickles. He did not forget to mix The annual Clever reunion was in the gospel, too, in such a vigorous held Thursday, Aug. 26, at Lake style it did all good. Odessa. This is the first time the A piano solo was rendered, by Mrs. reunion has been held In Michigan, Zenn Berry, to the delight of the having been held four times in Ohio. hearers. Mrs. Lillian Bailey pre­ The place was ideal, the day was sided at the piano during a song ser­ pleasant, and the attendance was up vice. Various sports such as quoits, to the Ohio number, nearly one hun­ bathing, etc., were indulged In. and dred all told. It all of the fam­ Peter Kunz, Leslie and Vern Ackett ilies from both states could have put them all in the shade when it been present, two hundred would came to the high dive. have been a conservative estimate. The Clever boys from Ohio set up Prof. Carl Spitler of Hart acted as the Ice cream, and the Spitler boys president pro tern during the busi­ of Hart sent by express two bushels ness session, and we think Carl I of nice, ripe, juicy peaches—nothing should be sent to the -legislature or {small about those boys. any place where a good presiding Aunt Sarah Clever, wife of the officer is needed? The following of­ । late Henry Clever, was the oldest ficers were elected for the coming person on the grounds, being 82 year: Pres..John Clever; Vice Pres., years old. Daniel Clever; Sec. and • Historian, , The following persons were in at­ Mrs. Ida Hafner; Asst., Mrs. Leah tendance: Mr. and Mrs. John Clever, Price; Treas..John Ackett; Necrol­ Paul Clever. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ogist. Glenna Clever. Clever, Harold, Marcele and Andrew The family history was read by 'Clever of Belleville. Ohio. Clyde and Mrs. Leah Price of Butler. Ohio, and I Alvin Clever of Mansfield, Ohio, Wilwas very interesting. Miss Edith J lis. Bertha, Mowry and George Clev­ Clever of Grand Rapids, a natural er of Lexington, Ohio, Mary, Glenna born artist, presented each one with 'and Edith Clever. Mrs. Bessie George a sample of her card work, which Webb. Mrs. J. K. Diamond, Theo. was truly artistic and original. Diamond. Mrs. L. Geschwlnd. Con­ Mrs. Bessie George Webb delight­ rad J. Clever and Jack Vanster of ed the reunion with her prosy speech Grand Rapids, Lloyd D. Clever, Mrs. and readings in a masterly manner, Orrie Clever Garn and Malcolm and she was no novice either when Clever of Middleville, Rev. and Mrs. it came to eating chicken, cake, pie H. Spitler ot Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. and the like. Rev. Hiram Spitler Peter Kunz, Wilda and Olan Kunz of Marcellus, Mich., disposed of a of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard full share of big yellow-legged Bailey and Lewis Bailey of Battle chicken, besides ice cream, cake and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clever, Barry County Day and Night Fail HASTINGS, MICH. September 7-8-9-10 SOMETHING OOING EVERY MINUTE Big free attractions, monster mid­ way, band concerts, Fisher’s Expo­ sition orchestra of 10 pieces, motor cycle races, fireworks, special fea­ tures every day and evening. A Good Time For Everybody 4 4 < ’< < < < | FRED G. BAKER, Mgr | Sarah Clever, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Either Mater, John, May and Dorothy Mater, Eva and Grace Reid, Cora Feighner, Les­ lie Ackett and Mrs. Frieda Rolfe ot. Nashville, Rex. Zenn, Kenneth and Hazel Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halpin of Clarksville, Mrs. Rosa Lee and two sons of Tustin, Rev. G. A. Spitler of Detroit. Mrs. Addle Belgh Conklin, Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. Daisy Holben. Howard Montgomery of Kent City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Ack­ ett of East Lansing, Orta Endsley of Woodland. Mrs. Bins Segar, Carl H. Spitler, Clarence C. Spitler. Jesse W. Spitler and Harry Spitler of Hart. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wise and Leah Price of Butler, Ohio. It was decided by a vote that the next re­ union would be held in Ohio, the place to be decided upon by the of­ ficers. BURGESS REUNION. The second annual Burgess family reunion was held August 25th at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler, south ot the village. There were only about forty-five In attendance, many of the relatives be­ ing unable to come, but the day was ideal and those present enjoyed a fine time. After a bountiful din­ ner a number of group and family pictures were taken by Mr. Morgeut haler. The business session was opened by repeating the Lord's prayer in concert. The report of the last meeting was read and approved. Of­ ficers were elected as follows: Will Gibson, president; George Brinkert. vice president; Elmer Wiles, sec. and treas.; Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. E. Root, Mrs. F. Bloss and Mrs. E. Wiles, program committee. Philip Brinkert gave a pleasing recitation, followed by another by Miss Anna Wiles. It was voted to hold the reunion at the same place next year, the date to be set by the officers. Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthaler re­ ceived hearty thanks for their hospi­ tality and the pleasant way in which they have entertained the reunion the past two years. WORDS FROM HOME. Statements That May Be Investigat­ ed. Testimony of Nashville Citizens. When a Nashville citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely*on his sincerity. The state­ ments of people residing In far away places do not command your confi­ dence. Home endorsement Is thd kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony Is convincing. In­ vestigation proves it true. Below is a statement of a Nashville resi­ dent. No stronger proof of merit can be had. Jullua F. Bement, jeweler and op­ tician, Main street., says: "Some time ago I had kidney trouble and backache. I used three or four boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They made my kidneys act regularly and I soon felt all right again. 1 am glad to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills.’’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the sam# that Mr. Bement had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. WALTON FAMILY REUNION. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Boaz Walton family was held In Memorial hall, Wooster. Ohio. Au­ gust 21. Those from out of the state wore Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton of Battle Creek, Mich. The day was ideal. After partaking of a wellprepared repast there was an election ,of officers. The meeting place de­ cided upon for next year was at Nor­ ris Grove, four miles north of Ash­ Aspiration. land. Ohio. The remainder of the day was spent In conversing about I An aspiration Is a joy forever, * possession as solid as a landed es« olden times, friends and relatives.p When it was decided that we ad-1 tute, a fortune which we can never exhaust and which gives us year journ and meet at the afore-mention-1 ed location on the third Saturday in ' gear a revenue of pleasurable activity, August, 1921. —Robert Louis Stevensqn. . AUCTION! .. __ . —.——— .4- Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction at the premises, 4 miles northwest of Bellevue, or south from Nashville to end of road, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile south, and east to second house, on Wednesday, Sept. 8 commencing at 10.00 a. m., will offer the following: HORSES. Bay mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1200, good one Bay mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1170 CATTLE. 2 full blood Durham cows, 3 and 5 yrs. old, to freshen in February and March Durham bull, 2 yrs. old, good one 3 yearlings 2 calves 1 full blood Durham heifer, good one SHEEP. 62 sheep, 1 to 5 yrs. old 54 lambs These are pure bred Black Top Delaines, and as good as can be had. A few choice rams at private sale HOGS. 5 shoats, wt. about 1’00 lbs. TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; ble notes, with interest at 6 per cent. TOOLS. ETC. Deering binder, 7 foot Disc drill, nearly new ■ Hay loader Gale sulky plow, Side rake. Double cultivator, Spike tooth drag, Large stock rack, 3-inch tire wagon, Sur­ rey, Single buggy. Buggy tongue, Single harness. Light driving har­ ness, nearly new, Thkee-quarter work harness. Set fly nets, Horse collars, 3-horse evener, 2-'horse eveder. Fanning mill, 50-gallon iron kettle, some household goods, including 20-gallon copper kettle, new. ALSO Belgian colt, 15 months old, and a number of good farm tools not listed. ' » - J' that amount, one yeafa time on good banka- M. D. Rogers, Prop. Frank Waltz, Auctioneer Frank McDerby, Clerk �‘marked with initials E. V. er please notify E. V. Bar 167. Won’t .be with you this week, so ■ if anything ususual happens the boys | I will have to tell you about it. George Deane and the Burgomaster will be In Detroit, attending the Knights of I Pythias grand lodge, and we don’t. • know anything about when we’ll be , home. Do'n’t know whether George; j will want to go over to Windsor or ‘ J not, but if he does of course we’ll j have to go along to chaperone him. We'll see that he doesn’t drink anything but what we sample first,1 so we’ll know if it’s all right for him' to drink, and everything just like that all the way, so that we can as­ sure you George will get home event­ ually all .right. We know he will, because we always have—so far. to rent during winter. Chris Marshall. Wanted—Girl to-help with house­ work. Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin, phone 147. Wanted—Five or ten cords of beech and maple stove wood. Ed। White, or phone News office. For Sale—Ford touring ear, 1820 model, fully equipped'with starter and lights. Car is in excellent con­ dition. • Inquire ot Rev. Chas. Hanks, phone 195. Notice several of the boys are /'stepping on her*’ again along Main street and some of the other streets; (also some of the girl drivers are do­ ing the same thing. Yet If one or more of them happen to get pinched, The vote wpuld Indicate that my idea of more business and less pol­ they’ll be awful mad about it and ities In state affairs is not popular, and that at least 50 per cent of claim they weren’t driving fast. or| claim that somebody else was driv­ the voters have no interest In what kind of government wehave; but ing faster, or want to know "why I still believe in MORE BUSINESS and LESS POLITICS, and from don't they pinch So-and-So?’! These now on will apply it-at home so here goes. reckless drivers probably don't take into consideration that the officers are under obligation to make com­ The above plow, in connection with a good clod crusher, spring­ plaint iniiuch cases as come under tooth harrow and perfect working drill, will go a long way towards their notice, and to take cognisance Insuring a good crop. We have these tbolsready for use. They are cf complaints which are made to tools we have sold for years, and we guarantee them fully. The them by other people, and that the officers are being constantly criticiz­ price and terms are right ed for not enforcing the speed laws. We don’t know of any officer who; likes to make an arrest or cause any­ body any trouble or expense, yet If some reckless driver happens to kill | or seriously injure somebody, it will be the officers who will get the mosti Another Paradox. severe censure, for not having en­ out well; had all the best of 1L Then Doiheboys Hall. you stumbled and fell down, harder A painful mistake Is reported from forced the laws. In “Nicholas Nickleby.** one of North London. than the fat woman did. And you It appears that a So, if you get It in the justice lost the race, just like she did. Think KMckcns’ best novels, occurs the name^ young lady who went to a fancy dress ©Othvi.oys hall. • It Is the name of a ball as “The Silent Wife” was award­ court, don’t blame the officers. The it over. fellow who is entirely to blame is Boarding seliikol In the north of Eng- ed the first price for her clever Imper­ the fellow who breaks the law. Girls onoe thought they should Sand, kept by n heartless villain named sonation of a telephone girl.—Punch, ' -over their legs. ’ Now their ears are Bqueur.-.. a phicv where boys were tak­ London. You say that yourself when the j indecent if exposed. en in aim for." Squeers’ sys­ other fellow gets pinched. tem of.tuiiie.i consisted qf alternate Have you see, Ernie Barker and Orientals Can. Resist Great Heat Same thing If you happen to be the his new Stujz roadster? Some class to Beating and starving. In Dickens’ Orientals seem to be Immune to the fellow. that boy. What? time. I: la nrd. speb schools existed, •nd bls account of the one over which fierce heat' of the fireroom on ocean Saw a grown man pull out his It’s no disgrace to be poor, says an ■queers pr:'s..;<M did much to bring Steamers and cat} endure for a great knjfe and start to whittle on one of old adage. No, perhaps not, but It length of time temperatures that •bout their ’-i,: met Ion. new park benches Friday. Then indicates something lacking some­ would speedily prostrate white men. the wjjen he happened to see the old where. It’s no disgrace to be rich man watching him be got a match either, if you get your riches honest­ out of his pocket and whittled that ly, and it’s a whole lot more con­ Instead. . venient to have a little spare change occasionally. Wouldn't have thought so much about it if It bad happened to be a Barry county fair next week. Go­ ten-year-old boy. ing? So are we. Plums and Bartlett pears for sale. Ralph McNltL Found—Auto license quire at News office. . S. GOVERNMENT experts advise that creosoting will add years of life to your fence posts. (See U. S. Gov’t Bulletin 387.) U Posts of native woods cut from the farm wood lot, when carbosoted, will last twenty-five years and are cheaper than any other kind giving equal service/ Barrett Carbosota is a highly refined and specially processed coal-tar creosote. It is a special grade made particularly for farm use, easy to apply by open tank treatment as illustrated,or by applica­ tion with a brush.' Any farmer can car., bosote lumber effectually and easily with Carbosota. Why do people have such an in­ sane desire to do some such fool act? Those park benches belong to the very man who started to whittle on them just as much as they do to the Burgomaster or anybody else, for he is a resident of the village and a tax­ payer. He had actually started to deface and destroy his own property. Yet if we had gone into his house and started to whittle on one ot his parlor chairs he would have thought we were crazy. And would proba­ bly have kicked us out of the house had he been big enough, which be isn’t. For Sale—Cabbage, cayenne pep­ pers, sweet peppers, onions, firstgrade canning tomatoes—extra big bushels for the last. Seth Graham, phone 58. For sale—Sow and eleven Frank Fuller, phone 116-4. pigs. Let Forrest Flebach quote you prices on Michlln and Prudential 'auto tires and tubes. Discount for 'cash. Also place orders for pears and apples. Phone 83-5. Wanted—Housekepeer at farm ; home for family of six. M. E. Reese, Bellevue, Clt. phono No. 103-31-ls. Insure with the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only home* and contents taken and they must ba to r«ach if a hvdrant It has had on­ i- l: asMMiiinientB in 20 years. H. F. Remington or Ralph O’.ia, local agents. B. E. MILLER. VETERINARY Surgeon and deptist—treats diseases ot horses, cattle, sheep und swine. Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and fun. Frank Caley, Eucalyptus Trees. The grand eucalyptus trees In Glppsland are probably the grandest of their kind In the world, and quite as magnif­ icent as the Californian giants, only not ro large In circumference. The shedding qC their bark Is a misstata­ ment. What the tree does do Is this: it sheds the old, dry. broken, and coarse bark, but the new one Is sound and solid, and Is not shed. The new bark Is clean and very smooth, no breaches growing for 100 feet or more. The old fashioned woman who prided heraeli on the quality of her home-made jelly now has a daugh­ ter who dances like it. We’ve seen one or two who shake a wicked hip. Or two. The primaries are over, and while we don’t know at this writing which candidate for governor won, we do know that even if it wasn’t our man. he may still be all right and a good man tor the place. □ Better look up your policy and see if it is in force orjthat you have your property fully covered. How often it happens that people put off looking after their insurance until they meet with a loss and then find that they have neglected it too long. Ball team went over to Saranac Anyway, well all agree that C. W. Thursday for the return game with Smith did all he could. the Saranac boys, and threw the game away. Lack of practice. No Wish some of our younger men other alibi. Fumbles and wild had some of that old boy's “pep**. throws did the damage. Get together, boys. Two good sessions of practice each week and you can win most of the games. They had a fat women’s race ov­ er there the same day. Only two starters. Smaller one much fleeter ot foot and ran right away from her heavier opponent. Larger woman was just ready to quit when the fleeter one stumbled and fell. Be­ fore she could gain her feet and get under way again she bad lost the race. Do you baseball players get anything eut of that? You had a better and faster team; you started Phone 96 In­ The nuts are not all on the trees. if he isn’t, Ferris will be the next Nor yet in the asylum. / governor. No practice, no win. L. H. COOK plate. For Sale—A young, new milch cow. Fred Hanes, phone 173-22. C. L. GLASGOW Add Years to the Life of Your Fenceposts Inquire of - Town of Historic Interest. While the name. Norristown, calls t: mind that this place Is the home of the state Institution tor the Insane. It is also well to remember that it' Is bistorirally Interesting. Here can be the old Swedes' ford of the BchuylkiU river, where American and British armies crossed many times during the Revolution. On Main street is located the home of Governor Hartranft, Het a, too. Is the Seven-Star tavern, estab­ lished In 1754 and famous during the Revolutionary war and on tbi" same street was Located the home of General Hancock. of Civil war fame.—Phila­ delphia Record. Better be Safe than Sorry! W. I. Gibson, Special Agt. □ THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK REMEMBER THAT THE EATON COUNTY FAIR Will Be on September 28 - 29 - 30 - Oct. 1, 1920 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN This will be a bigger and better Fair than we Now That It’s All Over, Let’s Get Down To Brass Tacks* Fruit jan; pint, 90c, quart* $1.00, 2 quarts $1.10 3 dor. beat can rubber* 25c. Pure zinc topa, 35c per doz Green peppen, 20e per doz. Pickling onion*, 12c lb. Whole clove*, bark cinnamon, whole pepper, tumeric, celery - seed, white murtard «eed and everything for those pickle* Gulden Santo* cotfee pleaaes ail, 40c per lb. Chop Suey tea, at before the war price*. Beet red salmon, 35c per can. AH Goods Guaranteed Get Ready to Bring Everything, Horses, Cat- at once. se wife and kids can enter anything on the & □ �Tkaroda, al Fin. and wife attend!«d the supervisors' picnic at Clear lake Wednesday.— Mrs. Lizzl? Durkee accompanied there.—Mrs. Orson Sheldon will en­, grove to help Mrs. Cosgrove celebrate Henry Decker and family of Carl­ tertain the L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick her 60th birthday.—Mr., and Mrs. ton Center by auto to Evart last week and visited Mrs. Harriett Hunt . Will Worthy and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joe Seaae la in Grand Rapids on church Thursday afternoon. Every­ and other relatives.—Miss Rosalie buslnosa this week—The Kilpatrick body welcome. There is work to be! Martens and soh Merrill visited Mr. Geiger,' who spent the summer with and Mrs. Horace Dudlow at Gunn school began Monday with Orlln done.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert sister. Mis* Nellie Geiger, left Yank as teacher.—DeU Williams and Smith and sons of Ann Arbor and Mr. Lake Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. her for Salt Lake City. Utah, George Varney of Woodland are pa­ and Mrs. Peter Rothhear ot Nash­ and Mrs. Victor Garms and daughter, Wednesday where she will teach school this year. pering the Kilpatrick church.—Mrs. ville spent-Sunday with the former's Barbara of Grand Junction, Colora­ — James Graham, the former prin­ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Mamie Boyanton of Charlotte visit- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith.— do, Mrs. Lew Smith and daughters, Eva Garms and Mr. -and Mrs. Bet Car­ cipal of our schools, and whose home and families and calling on old is in Grand Rapids, spent the week of last week.—Julian Smith begun and Esther, who have been spending rol friends. It is 14 years since Mr. end with friends here. On Friday school as teacher in the South Jor­ the summer with the former’s broth­ Garms was here.—Mr. and Mrs. C. evening Mrs. Etta Faul entertained dan district Monday.—Mrs. Brusa er, Lowell Fisher, and wife, returned and Donald church ot Bellevue the members of last year's tenth Hayes of Albion is visiting her uls­ to their home in Detroit Sunday.— Scott grade of the W. H. 8. in his honor.— ter, Mrs. Oscar Pennington.—^Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eunis of Breeds­ and Avlce Davidson called on Mr. A large number from town attended Fred Cosgrove Friday af­ and Mrs. C. P. Smith are moving in­ port, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Mark En­ and Mrs.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen the funeral of Paul Smith at the to Joe Sense's tenant *house at War- nis .and daughter,. Bertha, of Elmira, ternoon.Brethren church in South Woodland Harpster are visiting relatives in nervllle. — While the Kilpatrick N. Y. who are taking a motor trip morning. He was the son _____________ . .I .from their New York homes to Trav- Lima, Ohio, and helping his- parents Sunday church Is being repapered, chhrch Rev. John Smith. He left Wood­ services and Sunday school are being erse City, Mich., were guests of Mr. celebrate their >60th wedding anni­ of *■'*-* — —...._ held .. at the_ — Euper school house.— and Mrfi q £ Sheldon and family versary.—Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ land several years ago and located ___________ Mrs. Edith Wheeler wof. Charlotte vis- Thursday night.—Mesdames Albert tens visited Mr. and Mrs. George In California, where he met his death Ited relatives here part of last week. Barry and Lowell Fisher and guest, Hall in Battle Creek over Sunday. by drowning.—Mr. and Mrs. Eisen­ —Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and hart of Detroit were week end guests "'f1 sanitarY and protective conditions , , ,4i Mrs.Connett Clinton has Lehman - visited Mrs. -—Grandma returned I from a visit with her son and family August Geiger in West Woodlaud daughters of Nashville and Mrs. of J. S. Reisinger and wife.—Milan Gladys Martens, of Lansing visited Trumbo and family and George Var­ at Battle Creek.—Joe Sense and fam-: Friday. the former's sister, Mrs. Edith Oast- ney were In Lansing on business Sat­ ily are moving to their new home,' --------------------------er, and family Wednesday afternoon. urday.—Mrs. Edith Mahar enter­ recently purchased qf E. T. Cole.— WEST VERMONTVILLE. tained several little girls Saturday Mrs. Clinton Lehman of Scottsville School will commence in this dls- —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster, afternoon In honor of her daughter, ▼islted her sister, Mrs. Albert Bar- trict next Monday, September 6, with Cleon And Howard Oaster. Mr. and Arline’s, fifth She revolv­ Cniircp cd Qflirlv So arranged as to place ernry, part of last week.—Work is pro- Mias Irma Ward at the helm.—Chas, Mrs. J. Hull‘and Opal, Mrs. Bertha ed some very birthday. gifts. After the grossing nicely on the new road be-j Parrish of Howard City was a guest Goudy and daughter, Cleo, Miss Ed­ afternoon spentpretty in playing games, re­ VUUIbC U1 Otuuy—phasis upon the essential. Ing built west of Warnervllie.—At of his cousin, Mrs. Hattie Shepard, ith Spicer and Harold Garms were i freshments were served, the guests Sunday visitors of Will Oaster and number from this vicinity attended Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay wishing little Arline many ninlntn-i From this school admits to the Unii the funeral of Paul Smith at the|spent Sunday with relatives In Wood­ family.—Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos- departed, happy birthdays. ’ UipiUllld. “versify and colleges of Michigan. Brethren church on the townline . land.—James Childs arid two daugh- grove, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley more Bunday.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and | ters, Frances and Mrs. Tillie Harvey, and son, L. Z., are spending the week SOUTHWEfjlMllXriS GBOVK. son of Detroit visited their parents,land the latter's two sons, motored at Toledo? and Bowling Green. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gardner and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rairlgh, part of to Indiana Saturday to visit relatives, and attending the Muir family re­ ' attended the reunion of the lat­ last week.—A union meeting of the j returning home Monday.—Michael union.—Mr. and Mrs. O. Dunham dren finance boards of the Woodbury and Mahar sold his fine 160 acre farm and Mrs. Miller of Maple Grove and ter’s relatives at Thornapple lake —Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder I Kilpatrick churches was held at the’last week to parties from Illinois, R. Dunham of Colorado visited Mrs. Sunday. i daughter, Louise, attended the home of J. W. Kilpatrick Tuesday.— j who will take possession next spring. Bowen and daughter, Kate, Monday and Kidder reunion at Clear Lake Sun­ For Further Information Call Upon Mrs. Albert Barry and sister," Mrs. |—George Childs and daughter Lottie afternoon. day .—Mrs. Ellen Humphrey of Nash­ Lehman, visited their aunt, near Pot- j have returned to their home in Neville was a guest at Sam Buxton’s EAST CASTLETON. terville over Sunday.—Mesdames braska. They stopped enroute to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. MoHette or „ last week and attended the Stanton Brusa Hayes of Albion, Ella Hager I visit friends in Indiana.—Mr. and with them at Clear Lake on and Lucy Morgan were guests of' Mrs. Charles Surine and son, Mer- Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mm. reunion Wednesday.—Nr. and Mrs. Geo. SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Laur»« Sheldon Tuesday.—A;rill, and Fred Childs and family at- C. C. Price from Wednesday unfil Cbeeseman and son and Mr. and Mrs. large number of people attended the tended the Smith family reunion at Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox Ward Cheeseman called at John Nor­ reunion of the teachers and pupilsI Lansing. Saturday.' They report a of Irving and Mrs. Eva Houghtalin ton’s Sunday Supt. Harmcn will be at the office afternoon.—Miss Jose­ Chris Marshall, Pres. of the Did Brick school, held in the large number present and a good and daughter Gladys ot Hastings in the schoolhouse afternoons of the Buxton is helping Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Orra Wheeler, Secretary Frank Furlong grove, Thursday, Au- .time.—Mrs. Emma Strow attended spent Sunday with their relatives, phine Carl A. Lentz, Trustee week before school opens to consult gyst tpst 26.—Rev. and Mrs. Tacob Fuhr-J Fuhr-.‘the school reunion and visited old Adolph Kaiser and family.—Walter Dingman.—School began in the Dun­ Mrs. Von W. Furnlss, Trustee with prospective students relative to Franck and family of Hastings visit­ ham district Monday, with Miss Bol­ man and family attended conference neighbors here last week. their work. ed the former's brother. Elmer, and son of Hastings as teacher.—Miss J. C. Furnlss, Trustee at Gull Lake a couple ot days last --------------------------family Sunday.—Mrs. Emma Martin Nellie Donovan began her third week —Mr. end Mr,. O. C. Sheldon. Hearth, Place to Uvi. year of school at the Bristol this of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night daujhter and nleee were turn of r,,e „lr of L„wer Con,„rn|11 „ drj OI7 with Mrs. C. C. Price.—J. W. Noyes week.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Mar­ and family visited friends in Grand shall of Battle Creek were week-end TUITION—$50.00 a year in the high school and $25.00 a >*■« of York. Nebraska, who are camping °“ ,he <e,,,ern const. Is marvelously Ledge and Lansing Wednesday and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton. year in the grades, payable ten weeks in advance. En­ at Bobby lake, Friday.—Rev. W. L.|deflrnarrowness of the penin- Thursday.—James Aspinall has re­ —Mr. and Mjs. Wm. Donovan and family visited the latter's relatives rolled only by tuition receipts. Halladay, the new pastor here, I 8U,U- Riving to tl»e atmosphere n touch shingled his house.—A. L. Noyes, in in Grand Rapids Sunday. company with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. preached his first sermon to the Kil-1 of the bracing air of the sen, and the Lovell, attended ttye fair at Green­ Patrick church people Sunday.—Mr. dryness of the land combine to give ville Friday.—Miss Ada Noyes at­ More Salt at Equator. and Mrs. Marlon Swift and daughter. । the nlr an intense purity. Tliere is tended the Dickinson reunion at Like to Read the Ads. The farther the waters of the oceans Horton Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lrelr‘,X'Ltr°." Prc"«bl» Duty to Posterity. American advertisements- In maga­ get from the equator the less salt they spent the week-end with relatives 1 worl'1 th"n ,h“l °f bower CaU’ Kaiser and son, Oscar, attended the contain. I would submit to a severe discipline^ zine* and newspapers are the favorita ' Gearhart reunion at Lansing Saturand to go without many thingsday. cheer matter of the residents of the —A. rending L. Noyes made a trip fully, for the good and happiness of Red sen region. The people find them • Lansing Saturday. Be All Right There. he human race in the future. Each far more Interesting than the stories When DAYTON 19A 1 10.1 CORNERS. V 11i, .k I1.1 in . - . „Billy, saw . a picture . . . .of a fam­ one of us should do something, how­ and articles, and all the magazines Frank Campbell had a phone In. ‘‘ children he said: ever small, toward that great end.— that reach the American consulate st stalled Saturday on the 'Nashville. thaf'* to° many for one house, but It Richard Jefferies. Aden are eagerly borrowed. line.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. William? , would be line to have a party with.” motored over near Caledonia one day «■■■■■■■ f , last week and attended a picnic of the Thornapple valley pioneer*. — -__ ' ~- __ Wes Williams and family and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilly, of Battle Creek, motored over to ’Lansing Sunday.—Mrs. Rose Lyons of Loa Angeles, California, was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Claude Kennedy, and family last week.—Mrs. Ida Newbreof Battle Creek spent Sunday at W. C. Williams'.—Geo. Williams motor­ ed over to Caledonia Sunday. Mrs. W., who was visiting at that place, returned home with hlm.v-Mra. Have you ever stopped to consider how you might make it Chas. Cross of Nashville visited at more pleasant and comfortable by the addition of sqme particu­ W. C. Williams and Will Baas* the lar item of furniture? Just a look thru our extensive stock fore part of the week.—Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daughter and Mrs. will offer many suggestions worth your consideration. Rose Lyons attended the Chance school picnic, which was held Au­ Specifications Or perhaps you are Just married and must select the com­ gust 25. The picnic was a fine suc­ plete equipment for your home. In that case you will also cess and the crowd very large, about 210 registering their names.—School find It to your advantage to call on us, for we have everything you in the Shores district commences will need In the furniture line, with good assortments to chcose September 13, with Miss Blocker as from, and our prices are just as reasonable as you will oe offered teacher. -anywhere. TUBS—Selected Florida cypress, heavy double covers, corrugated inside CASTLETON CENTER. and bottom to assist washing process. Mrs. S. J. Varney of Nashville WRINGER—Swings to operate in any desired position. Equipped with spent Wednesday at RobL DeCamp's. reverse lever, safety release, tilting drain board, and *Lovell “ “ —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of year quality rolls. BENCH—Made entirely of steel channels, angles and bars; folding shelf Smoky road spent one day last week with the latter's parents,/ Mr. and is of same sturdy construction. . FURNITURE UNDERTAKING SHAFTING—Cold rolled, 7-8 inch diameter, with bronze bushings in Mrs. Wm. Troxel.—Mra>ErvIlla Ev­ erett and children bf near Morgan main bearings. spent Monday with her parents, Mr. INFORMATION—Floor space required, 2' In. Proper speed. and Mrs. John Varney.—Rev. Morris 175 R. P. M. of Morgan was a Friday caller at the home of Wm. Mead.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell and Mrs. S. W. Price were at Hastings Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and daughters of near Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. I Varney of Nashville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ Varney.—Mrs. Samuel Varney and sons of Nashville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Douglas went to Nashville with them to spend the remainder of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. George Kenfleld of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Wm. and Chas. Mead.— Perry VanTuyl and Miss Greta LinRea were at Hastings Saturday.— Specifications School begins in the Hafner district Tuesday. September 7, with Mrs. Letha Brown as teacher.—John Bish­ op was a Hastings caller Monday. Nashville Public Schools Building— Laboratories—J,,*1’1 y “pplM A SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6lh, 1920 S. HARMON . BLUE MONDAY REMEDIES The Dearest Place on Earth— YOUR HOME Dexter Double-Tub Power Washer Feighner & Pendill 'Our Customers Are Our Partners Dexter Duchess” Elec trie Washer Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. KRAUSE HOG FEED TUB—Made of selected Florida cypress, corrugatedinside, , lid double thick, steam-proof and heat retaining. Metal parts electro ’ ffalvan lied. WRINGER—Improved swinging design, with five-year quality rolls. BENCH—Made of heavy steel channels, angles and bars; folding shelf of ns me construction. SHAFTING—Cold rolled steel, 7-8 Inch diameter, with ball bearings and bronze bushings to reduce friction and increase durability. MOTOR—4-5 BL P. Emerson, 1750 R. P. M., totally enclosed to pro­ tect windings from water; complete with heavily insulated cord and plug for standard light socket. INFORMATION—Floor space, 21 x 25 inches. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Bert Dllle and family and Earl Frenoh and family were entertained at Warren French’s Sunday.—Miss Thelma Strait and Miss Geneva Cor­ ey started in school at the normal at Charlotte Monday. They are room­ ing at 3X0 Pleasant street.—W11ford Price and family .were Sunday visitors at Asa Strait's.—Lee Miles has completed the remodelling of his house and is now giving it a coat of paint, which adds greatly to its ap- aid Dilin Strait and Myrlen wer< in Charlotte Monday. Lily White KRAUSE DAIRY FEED 2 White Lily Gold Medal Flour LIME AND FERTILIZER Just Received A car of coke to sell at $14.25 per ton Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. �AttU* SoUi QUAILTKAP CORNERS. Ohio and attend- panitariom were notified and they •Lucy Hurt*. Hyde of Na* 3.-—Rot. W. Mui- came after her,, but she had gone on,. --------- -------- — and Mr» wn.i.« Lathrop. our «■ pastor for the with to Jackson. home .......... . .. the idea; of walking uiiiiiiii jjuiiel,‘the - .j -n of Mr. and __ i Mrs. Dexter 'lodge >ool emhmences --------------- At *the — time -------—------- •— *- —w --- ----------’ „ of— writing this 'letter it; Crouse last-----weekWill Evans.visitMariam Dilbahner Monday morn Jag, with Arthur Lath- is no known whether she has been led at ttie nouie of brother. Jim r were invited, th<y befnr rop as teacher............................................r«»nr>«< <-»■ not.__ found or. —n.... Mr*. Wesley DeBolt I Evans, *>* al Three tUver* from SaturX the first pup*is who attended ’ --------------------------and non* attended the Mudge school day until Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. E. school here They gave many inter-: Cut Thi» Out—ft is Worth Money. reunion, at Thornapple, lake one day Manning and latnily spent Monday • eating Incidents of.early school days.! Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c last week.—Mi^s Els tv Eno of Kala­ of iai.1 week at the uome ot 'Mr. and After a bountiful two-course dinner to Foley 4k Co.. 283S Sheffield Ave , mazoo ta. .visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Will Shoup in Buttle Creek.— was served .by the Misses France* III., writing your name and address and .Mrs. Will Eno.—Remember the Mr. and Mrs. Hollister nnoup aud son Day and Ruth Mudge, the election of clearly. You will receive in return L. A. B. at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon's Clyde visited relative* in Battle officers followed L. E. Mudge was a trial package containing Foley’s Friday. Creek last Friday.—Mia. Fred Mead elected president: Willis Lathrop. Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, attended tho Adventist camp meeting vice president; Anna Root, secretary; colds and croup, Foley Kiclney Pills H-MH neid ut Marshall last week.—Mrs. tLouise Lathrop, treasurer. Regrets and Foley Cathartic Tablets. H. D. Foley’s Can’t be Beat Hurry Slxberry and two children vis­ Mrs. W. F. Davis. R. F. D. 1. ited at the home of the former’s sis­ , were read from Mrs."Jessie-Cole of Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. * BARRY-VILLE. 'with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Whitlock Grand Rapids. Mrs. Belle Seward of Short Creek. W. Va., writes: "Foley s ter, Mrs. Lee Kenfield, in Hastings The L A. 8 will be held at the 'Mat Saturday. A*bout forty were Williamsport. Pa . and we missed1' MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Honey and Tar for colds can’t be Saturday. Lawrence remained for A splendid Ida ..... Kill Strong, who wns on , Herman Hanloglen and family of beat”. She knows because it stop­ an extended visit.—Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. ——. — ------------program, was Mrs. .... Jiomo of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.’ Fassett PrMent. »iday for dinner. All are invited. enjoyed by all and e bountiful din- her way to her new home in Call- 'Lamont visited their brother. E. C. ped a bad cold for her hasband when Kratt aud baby visited at the home . j x* -*_ j . . ........ . ..... (.Merkle and wife from Saturday un__ ___________ ____ __________ ner .'was served. — All who attended fornla. The meeting was opened by all -other remedies_ failed. Contains ot Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crohse last ---- Howard DeUe>*bas been spending Harry no opiates. Good for coughs, colds, Thursday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. m few days in Battle Creek.—The tho Branch school picnic held at singing. "When You and I Were til Monday.—Mr. and Mrs whooping 'cough, * -tickling --­ Silases Lumbert and Monroe of Grand Tbornapple lake last Thursday had Young. Maggie”. Mrs. Mina Holmes Mason and daughter, Irene, spent croup, ~ Fred Miller and two children of u pleasant time, it being a remindr presided at the piano and led u« Sunday with their daughter,.^Mrs. throat, bronchial coughs. H. D, Wot­ Three Rivers un'd Mrs. Lucile Gil­ Rapids spent Inst Sundhy with Mr. umd Mrs. Lewie Hyde.—Mm. Lyons er of other days that have passed. jn a clear, sweet voice. Mrs.-Bailey Ernst Maurer, and family id Mar­ ring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. bert and baby ot Jackson visited at of Grand Rapids and Mary Hayman The table was filled with good things gave us a fine talk and the -day was shall. Loyal returned home with the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Mcof Hastings spent part of last week to eat and all voted to return anoth- pleasantly spent with our old school­ them, after a two weeks' vlslt> and Veau.—Mr. aud Mrs. Will Shoup and COUNTY LINE. with Mrs. Elmer Gillett.—Rev. and er year.—Rev. Cunningham's moth-, mates of over fifty years ago. It al- little l-ignori and Francis Maurer two daughters are visiting ut the 3Mrs. Carpenter of Nashville spent er Is very 111.—The .Mudge school) most made, us feel that we were came home with them for the week. Mrs. M. Moore of Nashville visit­ home ot Ed. Manning.—Mr. aud Mrs. picnic was held at Thoruapplo lake children again. We have been in ­ — Lee Lapham and family and Mr. last week with their daughter, Mrs.. ed her son, Fred Moore, and family Fordyce Showalter and son ot Nash­ Cora Deller.—O. D. Fassett and sons last Friday. Over 200 were seated vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn spent Sun- last week.—Walter Moore returned ville visited at Laura DeBolt's one bountiful-I! Eugene Scott at Bellevue for our day at Albert Green’s —Mr. and Mrs. to his work at Detroit’Thursday, af­ evening last week.—Mr. and Mrs. H. and Jessie Fassett attended the Chap­ at the table*, which were bountifullain family reunion at Charlotte last ly filled with good things to eat. A .next meeting.—Mrs. A. I. Marantetle )Geo. Mason returned to their home In, ter visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calkins and daughter spent Sunday Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs’. Davis fine program was enjoyed by all and j and two children of Detroit and Mrs. j Jackson Friday, fitter a three weeks'' Fred Moore. He was accompanied at Lake Odessa.—Mr. and Mm. Chas. and family of Northern Wisconsin the day was well spent.—The classic. E. Gutchess of Nashville visited : visit with the former’s parents.— j by his brother, Jesse.—Miss Mary Burchett ot Grand Rapids, LaVern are visiting tjje former's father, of 1870 met at the home of Srr. and the latter’s sister. Mrs. O. D. Fassett.; Miss Lapham of Detroit, but who Is : Brainerd is assisting Mrs. Fred Moore Shoup ot Battle Creek and Mr. and Leonard Fisher, and attended the Mrs. L. E. Mudge last Tuesday? Thursday.—The C. E. business meet- a patient at the sanitarium at Bat- with her house work.—Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Hollister Shoup and son Clyde Eurgess family reunion and Branch Thoae present were Mrs. Helen Mudge ing wni be held at O. D. Fassett < tie Creek, and who is sllghly do- Steele spent Monday afternoon with spent Saturday afternoon at Clear school picnic.—Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ Hogle and Mrs. Mina Mudge Holmes | Friday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewlei ranged, escaped from the Institution*i Mrs. Fred Moore.—Roy Bassett was lake.—LaVern Shoup and Robert letts entertained the latter’s sister of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hyde of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Sunday afternoon and spent Sunday1 home from Lansinp over Sunday.— Culpepper of Battle Creek are visit­ from Astoria the past week.—The Scott-and Mrs. Stella. Scott Potter of wUh Mr. and Mrs. Hellie Lathrop. — I night with Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mon-j| Everybody in this neighborhood Is ing at the home ot Clyde Shoup.—•. Whitlock family reunion was held Bellevue. Mary Hayman and Mrs. (Mrs. Carl Charlton is visiting rela- day morning the authorities at the j busy with thresher* this week. Mr. and Mrs. frank Fuller spent Sun­ day evening at Ed. Manning’s.— Belva and Wllda Shoup of Battle Creek spent Monday with Inez Low­ ell.—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph THE SIGN Weatherbee spent Sunday at Lans­ ing.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son spent Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and two children of Three Rivers, Lucile Gilbert and ba­ by ot Jackson aud Mr. and Mxs. D. ■ S. McVean and family spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl in Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Oversmith ot Woodland, Ella Dodge of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Earl Dem­ ery and son of Alma visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ kins Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burchett of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrt. Will Shoup and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennock and family' and Robert Culpepper, all of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup.—The ninth Wood reunion was held at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood in Maple Grove, where a very joyful time was had. The table was set for’ fortynine. After dinner a business meet­ ing was held, at which the following officers were elected: President, Bert Wood; vice president, Werton Wood; secretary. Myttle Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Will Wood. After the meeting a good ball game was en­ joyed by all. lountry corresponded For Perfect Baking Results Use LILY WHITE “The Flour the Best Cooks Use HIS flour has stood the test of time. Three generations of women have won reputations as expert home bakers through its use. The high standard of quality has been maintained. It is just as good as flour made from wheat can be produced in perfectly equipped mills, with America’s foremost milling experts on the job. Choicest Wheat Grown in America Used In producing LILY WHITE the choicest wheat grown in this country is used—a soft winter Wheat of perfect balance. It has just the right strength, neither too hard nor too soft Its color, texture and flavor are beyond comparison. Only the choicest goodies of every wheat kernel are milled into LILY WHITE. It is all quality. How We Handle the Grain Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack Every kernel of wheat that goes into LILY WHITE is treated in a way to bring out its best qualifies. First' of all it is cleaned four times, scoured three times and then thoroughly washed before going on the rolls for the first break. Few mills take so much pains. This separates numerous by-products from the grain. Only the choicest hearts of the kernel go into LILY WHITE flour. The “six-break system” of milling which we employ is the top-most process known to the milling art. Our machines and our silk bolting cloths are the best known to this industry. From the raw material to the sack no human hand touches LILY WHITE. The packing is done automatically. With infinite pains and care the raw materials are converted into a flour of unsurpassed uniformity of granulation, of unmatched color, of texture and volume that are a joy to those who are judges of quality How One Woman Was Helped. Althea Walker. New River. Pa.,’ writes: "I have been troubled yith weak kidneys for two years. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me line. I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kid­ neys.” Foley Kidney Pills have giv­ en similar relief to thousands of men and women. H. D. Wotring and C. C. Brown.—Advt. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Miss Alta Carver of near Marshall has been spending a tew days visit­ ing at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller and son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herrington and Gaylord ot Buttle Creek and Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday at P. F. Mapes’. —Mr. and Mrs. M. Spaulding of Bellevue called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Spaulding’s father, O. E. Mapes.—Bert Daly and family of near Bellevue and Harry Cheese­ man ot near Dowling spent the Sab­ bath at E. D. Olmstead's.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Follick and children spent Sunday with J. McPherson and fam­ ily.—A. T. Green of Grand Rapids Is visiting Alex Hamilton and fami­ ly and also other friends here.— Nearly everyone from this neighbor­ hood attended the Farmers’ club at L. Tungate’s Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes ot Anderson, In­ diana. are visiting at the home of O. E. Mapes and Lee Mapes. Satisfaction Guaranteed SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. John Cheeseman is caring for her daughter, Mrs. John Norton, and son, who have been quite sick.— Mrs. Grover Marshall left Tuesday for Wisconsin to attend her broth­ ers funeral.—Mrs. Curtis Knoll aud two daughters. Alberta and Madaline came home Tuesday, after spend­ ing several days at Grand Rapids, visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Will Augst.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and family attended the reunion, held at T. J. Navue’s Sunday.—Mrs. A. D. Wolf was called to Battle Creek to care for her daughter, Greta, who Is under the doctor’s care.—Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and R. E. Swift at­ tended the supervisors’ picnic held nt Clear Lake Wednesday. We have always guaranteed LILY WHITE to be not only a good flour but the very best obtainable. LILY WHITE costs only a little more than ordinary flours. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Or Should Be. The value of experience is estimated In sense ratlu*r than in dollars.—Bote ton Transcript. Makes Delicious Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Pastry The care in milling LILY WHITE comes out in the baking. Everything baked with it looks good, is light, tender, of fine flavor. Bread and rolls are splendid and appetizing. Biscuits are light, tender and flaky. Pie­ crust is so flaky and fine that it rjielts in the mouth. Ask for LILY WHITE at Your Dealer’s VALLEY CITY MILLING CO GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN “Mt SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­ culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL deadly diseuci Known m the national remedy of Holland ft>r more than 200 �Let’s settle ■stared at the post office at Nash rille, Michigan, for transportation ■rough the mails as second-class Thursday, No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You’ll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme I September 2. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 11.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 11.50. In Canada, >3.00. HIMSELF BUSINESS DIRECTORT. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 m. and 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. at co&YTZ/GJ'fT; sr . w 10 p. m. Sunday school after the eieee of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evon"Don’t be silly, just because I said davit to the bank that he took them Willlam Gumser, pastor. I liked you." "If you like me you’ll soon learn, while irresponsible; and the matter , Baptist Church. will be hushed up without any pub­ to love me." Services—Sunday at 10.0* licity." "I’m sure I don’t know.” “You—you can do that, Charlie?" "You'll try. Promise me you’ll try.” p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a “I will if—” M. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ She looked at him. her eyebrows “Oh, you dear boy!" she cried, im­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as- peaked with doubt. “I’m so sorry. Mmbllng of yourselves together: ex­ Charlie." she replied. “Really I don’t pulsively clasping bls band. tort one another, and so much the “Amy!. You'll take me!" he ex­ more as ye see the day approaching. know what to say. Since Will came ulted. home I’ve—I’ve felt rather differentShe thrust herself free from the arm John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. Bemm frowned nnd rejoined In an that he was slipping about her. “Don't I" she exclaimed. “It looks too Nazarene Church. almost blustering tone: “Then he has much as If—as if you fished to make a Services every Sunday as follows: been knocking me!" Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ It was the girl’s turn to flush. “Mr. bargain.” ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening Bemm, you forget yourself. You are “Bargain?" he muttered. am iices will be Evangelistic. Mid­ speaking of my brother.” “Wishing me to—to let you kiss me week prayer meeting Thursday ev&because you are going to help Will." “You are mistaken. It's he that for­ ntag at 7.00, consisting of song, “Why not?" he asked. ‘*‘1/ I agree gets himself. He forgets—” prayer and praise testimony. to help him—I am the only one who ’ Chas. Hankb, Pastor. "Need you remind me7 It’s—It’s bad R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. enough without your reminding me 1 ■ can.” Methodist Episcopal Church. She looked at him. pale but clear­ Winston-Salem, N. Q Services as follows: Every Sun­ Be so kind as to stand aside. I am ] eyed nnd very calm, nnd replied delib­ going In." day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. "Not until I have told you how he erately: "I do not believe It." Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth “ What? ” be queried, completely League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ forgets hls best Interests." taken aback. ing Thursday evening at 7.00. "I-asked you to stand aside.” "I do not bellpve It.” she repeated. Geo. A. Critchett, Pastor. “Oh. certainly; by all means," said Before he court recover his aplomb Benton, and he sprang out of the way. Methodist Protestant Church. she had walked past him. She disap­ Hls tone nnd manner caused Amy to peared Into the back porch without Barryville Circuit. Rev. R. H Cunningham, Pastor. pause. She looked at him. between looking alwiut. Barryville Church. anger and uncertainty. "There's someBunday school at 10.00; Chrls- tiling—you're hinting at something Man Endeavor 7 o'clock; preaching about Will,” she accused. (TO BE CONTINUED.! I o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday Her upturned face was white and owning. NORTH ASSYRIA. troubled. He stared at her doubtfully. Griffin Cummings returned home Masonic Lodge. “I'm not so sure,” he hesitated. "It’s Friday evening from his visit with big risk forII me_____ to say_anything about relatives at Battle Creek and Belle­ NmUtIIIo Lodge. No. 155. F. * a_ ■! _____ ____________ , M. Regular meetings, Wednes- i j{ DoW. ir |t were not fur you—” vue.—Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester -I-.— on cr beforefull .... j , , ,,, toy evening, theI full “Never mind me I" and little daughter spent Friday eve­ Moon of each month. Visiting "Then he can go hang, for all I care." ning with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and daughter from their home at Petoskey to Bat- forty-two present. Those from away brethren cordially Invited. John McIntyre. They were on their Gladys moved to Nashville Tuesday. tie Creek.—Webster Curtis Is falling I were Aivin Robert and family and “What do you mean?" a H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Re struck a match, lighted a ciga­ way to Edmore to visit the week end —Floyd Geiger brought his little rapidly, being confined to his bed.— {Miss Mildred Robart of Blanchard, Sec. W. M. cousins at that place.—Mr. and son over to his brother Ray's Wednes­ George Kenworthy aud bride and J Ted Robart of Edmore. Charley Pixrette, puffed at It nervously and flung with Mrs. Hugh Jones and children, Mrs. Knights of Pythias. it down. “If you want to know— I'm Margaret Hamilton and children of day, where Drs. Morris and Shilling Paul Kenwbrthy ot Spring Arbor-ley and family of Bellevue, Samuel Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash- risking everything by telling you. but South Assyria, Richard Fruin of near removed his tonsils and adenoids.— have been visiting friends here.— 1 Robart, Olive Robart and Archie vflle, Michigan. Regular meeting here goes I This afternoon, I—that la, Bellevue camped at Clear Lake tne Dave McClelland and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis started on Robart and family ot Irving, Evelyn trip to the me far lar west Tuesday mesuay to io visit; visit, and bhu Florence riuivucu Robart »uu and jeasu Jesse uu, Guy •vary Tuesday evening at Castle I happened to hear that a key was latter part of the week.—Mr. and Wednesday at Lloyd McClelland's.— afriends. * — Dora «-** oT Leora and S. L. E. Everett spent They expect... to be gone •two of Lansing and *-• Miss Robart ■▲11, over the McLaughlin building. Mrs. A. J. Miller. Maurice Miller. Mr. Midland. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed found in Will’s clothes—a safe deposit and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Mr. and several days last week with Mrs. L. months. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. key. The right box was located In the Mrs. Ben Conklin were Sunday visit­ McClelland.—Sam Smith and family SCIPIO ITEMS. GUY CORNERS. C. C. vaults of the—of one of the safe de­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. spent Sunday afternoon at Lacey. Miss Susie ------Allen —of-------------Richland has Vern, Velma. . —Murie and Lloyd Elposit companies." Miller.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Mulvaney llston spent Sunday with their sisbeen visiting her sister. Miss Edith “Q-o-oh!” the girl sighed rapturous­ and family of near Battle Creek visNORTH VERMONTVILLE. Vaneta Woodbeck ter, Mrs. Eldon Sears, at Charlotte. Freeman. — Miss ’ ’ "zrts Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. ly. “They’ve found the lost bonds I” । ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins at­ —Mrs. Roy Bivens and two children spent Sunday with Miss Helen Lake, F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ "1 said they found the box— It was 'Lyons.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Wrlghu en­ tended the Culp reunion ht Battle are visiting at Wm. Bivens’.—Mr. J—Henry Gearhart and three chllday night at hall over McDerby’s empty." tertained two granddaughters of Creek, recently.—Mrs. Bessie Mank- and Mrs. Vern Bivens attended a dren, Mrs. Anna Harvey and Wren ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially 'Banfleld the past week.-—Rev. Mrs. telow of Cadillac has been visiting family reunion at Goguac lake Sat- Noyei attended the Gearhart reunion "Empty!" she gasped. welcomed. ■ Kennedy of Kipton, Mich., visited in this vicinity.—Mrs. Harvey Hawk­ urday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bur--’ at* ’Lansing Saturday.—Mrs. TLena “ Yes — Now do you see?" A. E. Dull. N. G. and Sunday with friends in ins attended the Northern Michigan kett spent the week end at Hollister Gearhart and baby went to Cascade "You say empty? Yet how—why i Saturday C. H. Raymond, Sec’y. Assyria.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strick- conference of the Free Methodist Shoup's.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mill­ Saturday to see her grandmothershould he uana iland ana and canareu, children, !Mr. and Mrs. church, held at Evart. Mich.—Har­ er ot Assyria visited nt Mr. and Mrs. who is very sick.—I. E. Fisher and E. T. Morris, M. D. "He has forty thousand dollars on ( Walter Stanton -..J and children are vey Hawkins has sold his farm to Fred Smith's Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. family accompanied Oscar Kaiser and Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ deposit Ln in a Chicago bunk.’’ ’camping at Clear Lake this'week.— Harry Baker. Consideration. $8.- Elver Barcroft and children attended mother to Lansing Saturday.—rBert sional calls attended night or day, in 'About one hundred and sixty of the 000.—D. J. Hope and wife attended a family gathering at D. E. Cairn's Hopkins spent Wednesday afternoon “it It ciAnot «4n bei" ths village or country. Office and I have it from—a frl^n relatives and friends of the Miller the Deuel family reunion, held in at Freeport Sunday.—Mrs. Frank and evening in Charlotte.—Mrs. Ina‘ residence on South Main street. and Butler families attended the re­ Eaton Rapids Wednesday.—Mrs. Bennett is some better.-—The ninth Hill called on Mrs. Cassie Cotton Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. union held at the pleasant homeof Mr. Rachel Brown Is very sick.—Mrs. annual reunion of the Robart family Thursday afternoon.—Alvin Cotton, an# Mrs. Fred Miller Saturday. Vis­ Grace Hawkins' brothers called on was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Fisher and family attended the F. F. Shilling. M. D. iting and renewing old acquaintances her recently, while on their way Will Guy Thursday. There were Fisher reunion at Dowling Sunday. Physician and surgeon. Office and and the bounteous dinner served on residence on east side of South Main the lawn and the ball game were the street. Calls promptly attendedmala attractions of the day.—Miss ■yes refracted according to the lat­ Veda Skidmore of Baltimore is visit­ est methods, and satisfaction gnaring her sister. Mrs. Vangia^ Miller.— Mrs. Glenn Miller and two children, were in Bellevue Tuesday.—Mrs. Gage and daughter. Miss Cecil, of Physician and surgeon. Office first Battle Creek visited over Sunday Boor north of Feighner A Pendill's. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates.— Residence just north of office. OfMrs. Wm. Hawley of-Bellevue visited the week end with Mrs. Floyd Strick­ land and family.—Clair McIntyre vis­ ited the latter part of the week Ln Battle Creek with hls sister.—Mrs. . Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale Office in the Nashville club block. Newton Wills and son. Orrin, are vis­ All dental work carefully attended to at the premises, known as the Hagerman farm, 4 miles south and 1-4 west of iting in Chicago with the former's sad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ sister, Mrs. Jessie Hewett, and hus ­ Nashville, on eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ band.—Mrs. Etta Gould of Maple tered for the painless extraction of Grove and daughter, Mrs. L. Cheese­ man, ol Nashville, visited Thursday with the former’s sister. Mrs. Annie McIntyre.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Offices in City Bank building at Miller camo home Saturday to at­ Hastings, and in Mallory block at tend the picnic, but returned the fore Nashville. Wil! be in my office in part of the week to Woodbury to Nashville on Saturday of each week, care for her mother, who is still quite to* other days by appointment. commencing at 1:00 p. m. Will offer the following: ill.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Claflin and F. C. Hinkley, D. C„ Chiropractor, children of Charlotte were Sunday Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. practic. "Chiropractic Fountain —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and HORSES. 3-sec fl on spring-tooth drag Head." Consultation free. Office children spent Sunday in Johnstown 2 black mares, 6 yrs. old, wt. about ' 2-section spike-tooth drag hours: 1 to • 5 p. m., E. V. Barker with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and 2800 lbs. 2 walking plows residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone family.—Miss Elma Swift of Battle 2 black geldings, broke, 2 1-2 yrs. New Oliver riding cultivator, new Creek was a week end visitor of her 167. old, wt.- about 2400 2-horse Gale walking cultivator brother, Glenn Swift, and family.— 1 black mare colt, 1 1-2 yrs. old, wt. 2 one-horse cultivators A number from this way attended the about 900 Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ ■He Has Forty Thousand Dollars on Stanton-Clark reunion at Clear Lake Platform truck scales • • CATTLE. 2 sets double work harness cian, will be at Smith k Kring'* Thursday.—Mrs. Daisy Briggs and Deposit" Single buggy harness Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, due March 1 children and Miss Agnes Curtis and 72 gallon hog feed cooker , Red cow, 3 yrs old, giving milk friend camped at Long Lake from who telegraphed on and learned the 6 acres corn in field Friday, from • Thursday until Monday.—Mr. and 2 yearling Durham heifers facts.” Small quantity hay and oats 2 spring calves Mrs. G. Swift and little daughter. "Doctor Kirkland r Butterfly cream separator * Miss Elma Swift, Mr. and Mrs. E. PIGS AND POULTRY. “Not he. Some one else—one who Shoup of Battle Creek recreated at 32-foot extension ladder 2 pigs, 5 months old, wt. about 100 may mak«, trouble for Will. Unfor­ Gull lake Sunday. 16 foot ladder 100 chickens, young and old 400 feet 3-4 inch rope tunately there can be no question as FARM TOOLS, ETC. 2 harpoon hay forks to the facts. The bonds are gone, and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Hay sling Two-horse wagon there is that forty thousand on deposit Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at­ Grindstone Flat 2-horse wagon rack tended campmeeting at Gull 3ake Barrel churn Single open buggy Sunday.—Mrs. Bell and daughter Lmu: 316-317 Wldd'oomb Bldg., Few cords slab wood. John Deere fertiliser and grain drill, want to their home at Char­ Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. of the change in him—the dissociation I Mary Some household goods and other ar­ lotte last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray OKI. 6354, Bell Main 4630, residence Galloway manure spreader ticles too numerous to mention. Geiger spent Sunday at Freeport.— 33166. before he went away—forgetting every­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoffman and Mr. thing r and Mrs. Frank Hyde attended “He may have difficulty in proving church at Evangelical church Sun­ Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 or under, cash; over that amount, one that, even with the help of Doctor day. and spent the afternoon at Fred year on good bankable notes with interest at six per cent Hanes’.—-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller Some keenly discerning people see Kirkland, If it al! comes ouL" "How do yoa mean!— ‘If it al! attended the Mudge picnic Friday.— Mesdames Fred Hanes, O. W. Flook. comes out.’" Demary, Harvey Marshall. Adams, there by her churning on Sunday while Benin; moved closer to the quivering Ostroth, Curtis Marshall and Worth girl and lowered bis voice: "It all Green spent Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir­ ing your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaiste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor 1 You’llprefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1. AUCTION SALE Thursday, Sept. 9th Thursday at Battle Creek. Kirkland's testimony. Without those Frank Stenke, Pro N. C. Thomas, Auctioneer several ii ' urn mi—.......... ■ ■'! �= Han --------------- Sunday. 1th about 75 In at­ Mrt. Emma Martin of Kalamazoo •visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and tendance. Following a late. out fine dinner, the program opened with family Sunday afternoon. by the club. In the absence Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and aof song the chaplain. Mrs. Schaffhausur family and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tar­ r?ad the 1U3 psalm. ' bell were tn Hastings Sunday. Report by the secretary, after Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxell of Cas­ which Ella Wiles gave a recitation. tleton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Nash then gave a short talk, ■Mr. and Mn. Vernard Troxell. touching on several subjects, among J Mrs. T. J. Jones of Grand Rapids which were: Farm Bureau, and Its । visited Mra. I. A. Navue and other work: Urgent need ot every, quali­ fied citizen attending primaries. relatives In the village Sunday. Mrs. Peel of Battle Creek, chair­ Merrill Serven of Battle Creek and Carl Keyes of Assyria called on Mr. man of Women’s League ot Voters ot Battle Creek, gave an instructive and Mrs. I. A. Navue Saturday. on the work to be done by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kraft and little talk women, now that the vote has been daughter are motoring through to bestowed upon them. They will de­ Melmore, Ohio, to visit relatives. mand legislation on the following. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel of 1. —Censorship of movies. Jackson called at the home of Mr. 2. —Equal guardianship of chil­ and Mrs. George Franck Friday. dren. . Dr. F. C. Hinckley has returned S.—Legitimation ot children bom from a two weeks’ vacation, spent at out of wedlock. Lake City and other point north. 4. —Age of consent of girls to be on Miss Beulah Brown of Castleton raised from 16 to 18 years. 5. —Mothers' Pension Act to be spent a few days last week with her recommended. sister, Mrs. D. Y ar ger, and family. 6. —Eight hour day and 44 hour Bom, August 24, to Mr. and Mrs. week. Geo. F. Wolfe, a son, who will an­ —Increases and appropriations swer to the name of Richard Frank- tor7.schools and means of education. Un. 8. —Care of Defective children. Mrs. George Conklin of Toledo, 9. —Factory Inspection. who has been visittag relatives in 10. —Means taken to prevent disthis vicinity, left for her home Mon­ eases. IT IS PART OF OUR BUSINESS TO HELP DEVELOP AND day. Next followed a talk and recita­ MAINTAIN THE BUSINESS OF THIS COMMUNITY. WE DO Mt. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch and tions by Mr. Green of Grand Rapids. THIS BY LOANING MONEY WHEN THE SECURITY MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunior spent Music by Bernice Vedder was WITH OUR APPROVAL, AND WHERE IT IS CONSISTENT WITH the week end with friends at Dowa­ greatly enjoyed. OUR WELL KNOWN CONSERVATIVE BANKING METHODS. J. L. Hooper of Battle Creek then giac. Mrs. L. W. Calkins of Quimby gave an eloquent address on our WHEN YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEYCOME AND SEE US. <spent Thursday and Friday at the government, telling ns, as voters, to EVERYTHING ABOUT THE TRANSACTION WILL BE HELD home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. take .upon ourselves the duties of citizenship. We must attend , pri­ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Hanes. as they are the nest egg of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Slawson and maries government. He remarked that daughter of Big Rapids were guests the our democratic republican govern­ at the home Of James Fleming over ment is the medium between the two STRENGTH - A CCOMMODA T/ON - SERVICE Sunday. extremes, Russian and Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunior of governments. We must prohibit Toledo spent a few days last week at Reds, Bolsheviks and all who believe the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. in mob-rule, and that we must rise Rausch. or fall with this supreme republic. Mrs. Wm. Mater and Miss Mildred Hauk that Brought You 4.% Purchiss returned Friday from Te­ Mr. and Mrs.* Charles feighner cumseh, after a two weeks' visit with and guest, Mrs. Rose Lyca of Cali­ friends. fornia. spent a tew days the past Dr. Elmer Rogers and his daugh­ week with the former's son, Ernest, ter and family ot St. Joseph were and wife, at -Detroit. I Born, Io Mr. and Mrs. George guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weller [Shelters, Friday, August 27, a daugh- Sunday. and daughter, Marie, of Grand Rap­ Plant jars, at Cortrfght’s.—Advt. [ter. Volney Hanchett of Big Rapids Ids were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank I New shipment of dishes in at Cort- I Mary Brainard is spending the and Ed. Rltzman of Milwaukee call­ Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross right's.—Advt. [week with Mrs. Fred Moore in Kala- ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Saturday and Sunday. Sunday. .• Pointed lace for collars, at Cort-jmoMrs. A. C. Siebert ot Detroit ts right’s.—Advt. Mrs. Charlie Cross spent last week Mrs. Mlnta White and. little Junior spending several days with Mrs.1 Vernard Troxell has been laid upiwlth Mrs- Wesley Williams In Castle- Kauffman । of Lansing spent the Cecile Logan. Miss Mildred, who has i week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper been here several weeks, will accom­ wlth a sore hand. jton’ pany her mother home. Cortright’s have those narrow | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kraft and baby Bergman. belts now.—Advt. are visiting Mrs. Krafts sister in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner are Joseph Burgess ot Battle Createwas a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter the proud parents of a son, born Au­ Mrs. Maud Swarts called on Haat-j®1^0, Miss Mareldo Kinsey ot Caledonia Maurer and H. A. Maurer over the gust 27, who will answer to the Ings friends Saturday. name of Gaylord Emerson. Mrs visiting at her aunt’s, Mrs. Bert week end. Harry Reynolds returned home is Hart’s. Mrs. Charley Gutches was called Gardner was formerly Miss Gretchen from Allegan Sunday. . to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gutchess. Mrs. M. Moore visited at the home Howard Sprague has been sick the ।of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Moore, in Gardner, to help care for the new Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ennis of past week with tonsil itis. Breedsport, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. grandson. Kalamo. Mark Ennis and daughter of Elmira. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring and Mrs. Clara Morgan and Mrs. David Sunday, August 29, a son. Kuu» were at Charlotte Monday on Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wotring spent N. Y., visited at the home of Mr. and Kunz w« Miss Lois Gaut of Vermontville .business, the latter part of the week at Bliss­ Mrs. Elmer Cole Wednesday and uumuena, Thursday. was In the village Tuesday. j Mrs. Perry Cazier has returned field, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers and Donald Bivens of Battle Creek ’ from Flint, after visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and lit­ visited friends-here Sunday. tle daughter were guests of Mr. and family motored to Battle Creek and friends. Tuesday. Mr. Powers returned the Very fine quality of bleached Bert Foster and family attended Mrs. Frank Purchiss, Jr., Saturday same day, while Mrs. Powers and • cambric, at Cortright’s.—Advt. the Holiness campmeeting at Owosso and Sunday. children remained to visit a . week Miss Sarah Franck returned Fri­ with friends. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman is caring for over Sunday. day to her school at South Bend, af­ Mrs. Ernest Gardner and little son. Merritt Meade and family and W. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherk, Mr. and ter spending her vacation with the Curtis Fitch of Grand Ledge spent N. DeVine and wife were at Gull Mrs. Amos Wenger and children, Mr. home folks. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. lake Sunday. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and guests. Little Greta Hefflebower of Wood ­ Mr. and Mrs. Walnered Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman spent Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard, attend­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William ।of Jackson visited friends in the vil­ land has been visiting her grand­ ed the Stauffer family reunion Thurs­ pureats, Mr. and Mrs. John Snore, day at the home of Mr. Dunbar in lage Sundqg. Navue. the past week. Bellevue. . Mrs. Edward Hanover of Detroit Pattern hats Saturday. Every­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas thing new and bright. Mrs. M. E. The Ladies’ Aid society of Maple family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc- Grove M. E. church will meet with Wilkinson. Larkin.—Advt. Miss Mildred Purchiss spent Vergil Kidder of Kalamazoo called Niit and children were at Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Friday af­ ternoon, September 2. AU mem­ Thurday with Miss Katherine Mix at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall and bers are expected to be present, as at Jackson. Navue Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis there will be an election of pfficers Mrs. Mary- E. Galeton of Battle Walter Moore of Detroit spent children Beman visited at the home of Chris for the ensuing year. Creek called on her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Marshal! Sunday. A birthday party was given Mrs. Mix Sunday. Mrs. Fred Moore. Mrs. J. E. Lake and daughter Ruth Martha VanTuyl at Morgan Sunday. C. W. Tubbs, wife and son of Ann Mr. aud Mrs. Will Lake of Beaver­ have returned from a two^weoks' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arbor spent Monday with Mr. and ton spent the week with Mr. and visit with friends at Grass Lake, Gideon Kennedy, Perry VanTuyl, Mr. Mrs. Ed. Mix. Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Jackson and Colon. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and '‘wo Master Barton Dollavon of Grand Frank Rowley of Grand Rapids is Mr. and Mra. Charles Sunior and sons end Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Rapids is visiting his aunt, Mrs. spending a few days with hls broth­ Mr. and Mrs. The day was very pleasantly spent J. M. Rausch visited Phil Dahlhouser. er, A. T. Rowley. relatives at Sherman City and Hough­ and a fine dinner enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Mrs. Mary Kellogg and son Frank ton Lake last week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue ----­ with Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were at spent Sunday and — Monday The Misses Grace Smith and Mil­ of South Nashville entertained Mrs. Grand Rapids Sunday. relatives at Athens. dred Cole spent the week end with George Conklin of Toledo, Ed. Na­ Mrs. Henry Roe and Mrs. Wm. Charlie Hollister and family of the former's mother, Mrs. Charlie vue of Kansas City, T. Z. Jones of Smith are attending the Pythian con­ Kalamo spent Sunday at the home Hollister, in Kalamo. Grand Rapids. Carl Navue and fami­ vention at Detroit this week. of Mrs. Sarah Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin and ly and Peter Hoffman and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Mix spent sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Mrs. Clara Wood of Battle Creek Maple Grove, I. A. Navue and two eral days last week lu Kalamo with and family of Castleton spent Sunday called at the home of Mr. and Mra. grandchildren, Donald and Doria Kidder, of Nashville. Seymour Hartwell and family. with Mrs. Sarah Good. Joseph Mix Saturday. Mrs. H. F. Remington spent the Renewing his subscription to The Mr. and Mrs. John Temple of ' Mrs. Emma Strow attended the week end in East Lansing with her News, H. H. Bennett of Levering, Tecumseh were guests of Mrs. Jennie Chance school reunion in West Ver­ Whitlock from Friday until Sunday, montville Wednesday, and spent the daughter, Mrs. F. M. Hill. Mrs. Hill Mich., writes: "The weather here is fine.”and crops look good. We ex­ and attended the Frost-Whitlock re­ rest of the week there visiting with accompaning her home. union. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and pect the largest and best crop of po­ family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and tatoes ever raised in Northern Michi­ family of Woodland are spending a gan. And if they are 13.00 per bushel, we will all have money few days at Thornapple lake. to go to the fair, and buy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and enough children returned Monday from a coal to keep warm this winter." two weeks’ vacation at Detroit, B.r " There was a family gathering at City, Marshall and Kalamazoo. the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Homer Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Munson and Ayers last Sunday. Those present children are calling on friends and were Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and relatives here before leaving for their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark­ weather and family of Charlotte, Mr. new home at Los Angeles, Cali. Mrs. Lester F. Wolfe and family like to buy a RANGE that would be a joy for life, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acker, John andMaple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stine and Harold Williams of Battle of one you could pass along to your children, one built A fine dinner wa/ served Creek were Sunday visitors at the Seaman. and later cream, after which a by a firm that makes nothing except RANGES, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample pictnre wasicetaken ot those present. Mesdames Albert Lentz and I. L. one that the price is right, exactly so? Go where Those from away who attended the Creasy and Misses Minnie Furnlssi you will, you can’t find better, neither prices lower. and Edith Fleming spent Friday with, funeral of Clarence Bacheller were: Miss Electa Furniss In Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Gall Bacheller and of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. See It. It Will Pay You. Barryville will have a new pastor’ daughter Ed. Rltzman and baby of Milwaukee, this year. Rev. Mullen. The best. Mrs. Martin of Kalamazoo. wishes of the entire community go Mrs. Emma Eunice Martin and daughter I have also moderate priced Ranges, some $10.00 with Rev. Cunningham to his new Ava and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bachelcharge. to $20.00 cheaper than the cheapest. ler and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Slawson andI Mrs. Harvey Padelford and daughter daughter Elizabeth and Miss AliceJ of Baltimore township, George HarDonley of Big Rapids were week end 1 roun and family of Vermontville, Mr. Oil Stoves cheaper than ever to clean up stock. guests ot James and Miss Edith1 and Mrs. George Bacheller, Mr, and Mrs. Bert AI wood and Mrs. KllnginLook Them Over Mrs. John Taylor returned Wed­■ smith of Potterville. Volney and John nesday morning from a motor trip। Hanchett of Big Rapida and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith of Battie Creek. band, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Campbell. NOTICE. The Golden Mnks of the EvangellThe first meeting of the Barry county rural teachers' club will be held at the court room. Hastings, September fourth. The forenoon session opens at nine o’clock and the afternoon session at one o’clock. Every teacher is urged to be prevent. Gertrude R. Miller. County Coam'r of Schools. or small amounts' Approved Security ===== NEW FALL GINGHAMS Large plaids, 27 and the 32 inch Don’t fail to see them New Challlee and Slikollnes 1 yard wide Boys’ Blue Chambray Blouses and Shirts $2.50 men’s bib overalls $1.75 men’s work shirts... • Men’s work sox•..................................................... 1.98 J 1.59 ■ .25 J $1.00 g 5 lbs. SUGAR for 42c 50c Instant Postum.. . 25c Postum Cereal.... 3 pkgs, macaroni Wnite House coffee .. Pink salmon 2 lb, pail Armour’s lard 25c 51c .18c 49c H. A. MAURER WELL-KNOWN GROUP ATTEND THE ROOSEVELT NOTIFICATION CEREMONY ^FSlale Savings Bank WOULD YOU Left to right they are William G. McAdoo, Mrs. McAdoo, Sechretary o£ the Navy Daniels, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt at their home in New York City, where the ex-assistant secretary of the navy was AfQcially notified of his nomination for the vice presidency NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME BACK-TRACK THE WELL-SHOD CHILD and its footprints will lead to our doors. School shoes for kid­ dies or grown-up scholars. The daddies and mothers of today were the school children of other years who got their school foot­ rear at this store. They know. Still a fine assortment of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Sturdy leather shoes for boys and girls J. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES OUT Two lots of White Voile Waists, $2.75 values for $2.00. Percales and Dress Ginghams at last spring’s prices. New shades in Silk Poplins, 1 yard wide. Our line of Men’s Work Shoes can’t be beat We sell the kind that give long service. Overalls and Work Shirts are going up, but we are selling at the old price, and our goods are full cut W. H. KLEINMANS Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-09-16.pdf 25036fa3ef259a5a686ed1d4ceaa6db8 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 . A BANKERS ENJOY BANQUET. within thirty days will draw Interest SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. BUSINESS NEWS Tho officers, directors and employ­ at 7 per cent from the date of pur­ It marked with a blue pencil, this es of the Farmers A Merchants bank chase. This will not be a hardship paragraph Is to' remind yon that held a celebration Monday night to any of their customers, but will your subscription —Save money; see Zemer. will expire Oct. which was something oyt of the or­ enable the association to give credit, and should be renewed at once ' —Formaldehyde at Wotring’s. dinary In' the annals of small town where deemed advisable, without first, Remittance may be made by check —Grlbbin’a cider mill runs every banks. When C. L. Glasgow was losing the Interest they have to pay postofflee or express money order, atI day. elected president of the bank. In the bank for the money borrowed to your convenience. —Glasgow’s for hardware and 1911, at which time the bank’s accommodate customers. ! paints. statements showed balances of about This step is a commendable one, half a million dollars, he urged that and la really the only basis on which1 —School books and ■applies at Wayne Kidder of Chicago Is a everybody connected with the insti ­ a credit bnsiness should be conducted At the dose of business, September 8, guest of Serol Powers and family, Wotring’s. tution hustle just a little bit/harder by any mercantile etabllshment. ’ —Expert watch and clock repalrand other friends in the village. 1920, as rendered to the Banking than ever before, in order that tho Mrs. Ell Strait and children of. ing at Wotring’s. business should be brought up to the EATON CENSUS RETURNS. Vermontville called at the home ofI —School books and supplies for million mark? While the business rural schools. Brown. RESOURCES. The Eaton county census returnsi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory Sunday. of the bank had from its Inception —Zemer sells real tubs>and palls. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton wc__। had a fine and steady growtlu the show that the county-now has a pop­ >385,398.27 Loans and Discounts Get his prices; it pays. ulation of 29,377, as compared with । Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. million mark locked a long way 370,854.62 Bonds and Mortgages Bellevue gnd Del­ and Mrs. W. B. Gould in Kalamo. ahead. Nevertheless, within a few 30,499 ia 1910, —Plumbing, heating and roofing 2,100.00 Federal Res. Bk. Stock, years they had made half the dis­ ta townships were the only two to' Francis Showalter spent a few by experienced men. Glasgow. .United States Securities 234,950.00 tance ,and then Mr. Glasgow urged show a gain, each of the others reg­ days last week at the home of Mr. —Toilet requisites that will satis­ Charlotte city now and Mrs. Rey Reynolds In Kalamo. full speed ahead and promised tho istering a loss. 320.99 Overdrafts fy discriminating women. Brown. directors that when the million mark has 5,126, as against 4,886 in 1910. Bank Building and Fixtures 6,500.00 Claude Wheaton, for several —Nothing on the side at Zemer’s had been attained and passed far Bellevue village now has 1,035, a months employe *ot the News of- store. ‘ *hardware 3,750.00 It's an exclusive Other Real Estate enough so that it would not occa­ good gain from 930 In 1910; Grand flee, hasangone to Hastings to work. DEAL. Cash and due from Bks. 86,162.61 sionally drop below the mark, ho Ledge city Is second In the county Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of I . — For Interior decorating try Alawith 3,043, and Eaton Rapids now would give them a spread. They all 646.75 Items In Transit Vermontville shows a Sunfield spent the first of the week at bastlne. We have it in all tints. spit on their hands and went to It has 2,379. with a will, with such good effect population of 585, with a loss of 65 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Brown. 11,090.683124 Sunfield vil­ that the million mark was reached in the past ten years. Mrs. Pauline Lykins of Jackson-■ —A DeLaval separator gets aU th® long ago, and as- for several months lage shows a gain, having 456 as spent several days last week with cream and It pays to save it aU now. LIABILITIES. it has not dropped below that mark, compared with 385 ten years ago. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Glasgow. Mr. Glasgow made good on his Olivet now has an even 500, a loss Kunz. >35,000.00 Capital Stock —Don't buy shoddy kitchen ware. promise by giving a banquet to the di­ pf 127 since 1910, but this will be Vernard Troxell and family have See Zemer. Buy a higher quality 35,000.00 Surplus Fund rectors and employes of the bank. made up with the reopening of the moved Into the house formerly own­ for leas money. 14,648.98 Undivided Profits Mulliken •has --290, a -loss ed by Mrs. Fred Reynolds on Queen The spread was served at the Strow college. — A fresh supply of formaldehyde of 22. Potterville has 830, a loss 183,500.00 restaurant and was said to be fully U. S. Bond Account street. just In. It pays to treat your wheat. _Dimondale has 360, a worthy of the occasion. After the of 100. 219,953.17 Commercial Deposits Arthur Deane and daughter Mary Wotring.—-Advt. , slight gain. viands had been disposed of, the 602,560.09 of Grand Rapids spent the week end Savings Deposits —If you do have to waft a few company repaired to the directors' the home of Mr*, and Mrs. C. E. minutes at Zqjner's to get waited on, 21.00 Dividends Unpaid room at the bank, where they spent NEW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. at Roscoe. you get well paid for waiting. the time until ten o’clock In speech­ Will L. Gibson some time ago ten­ >1,090,683.24 James Weda of Grand Raplda was es, stories and reminiscences over dered his resignation to the town­ —John Deere corn binder—the their cigars. An unusual feature of ship board as justice of the peace on a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. only one that delivers the bundles the occasion was the presence at the account of a pressure of other busi­ E. A. Hannemann the latter part of out of the way of the team. Glas­ the week. gow. feast of three of the original dlrec- ness. The board accepted his resig­ The dance at Maple Grove Center tors of the bank, G. A. Truman, C. nation and appointed Fred J. White —Our famous ice cream Is still a W. Smith and W. H. Kleinhans, who to fill the vacancy. Mr. White qual­ will be held on the 25th Inst., instead favorite dessert with many people. have all been directly connected with ified for the office Saturday by filing of on the 18th, as advertised in last We always have the best. Dave the bank as officers and directors his bonds and Is now fully equipped week’s News. Kunz. since the institution of the bank, 32 and ready to mete out even-handed Don’t fall to see the last game of —Cai\ load of peaches for sale. years ago. the season — Dowling vs-. Nashville, justice to all comers, with special per bushel. Come to the car The members of the happy party terms to auto speeders and reckles? at Riverside park Sunday afternoon $2.75 if you want peaches. PhU Dahlenjoyed the evening thoroughly and drivers. ( at 3.00 o’clock. hauser. are hoping that this will not be the Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart of Lans­ — Special sale on granite ware thia last one, although none of them ing returned home Saturday, after week. Note the large pieces LOCAL NEWS. and want to wait for it until the bank spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. small prices. Samples In window. has attained another million mark W. C. Williams. Ball game Sunday. Glasgow. Misses Grace Bowes. Estella Anne Mrs. LeRoy Swarts Is quite ill. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, GRANGES made fine show. All____ __ „—asphalt __ Moreland and Mamie Barnard of plate glass, liability Insurance la the kinds____ of roofing Undoubtedly the most outstand­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. best and strongest companies. C. T. C*. Barnes was at Lowell Fri­ Detroit ing feature of the Barry county fair Fred Mayo Sunday. A. Hough. last week was the splendid exhibits day. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel and —Try our mammoth Jumbo Bait­ made by seven Barry county granges. White middies, at Cortright’s.— Miss Zellah Franck of Jackson spent Every exhibit was worthy of special Advt. Saturday and Sunday - with Mr. and’ ed peanuts. We roast them our­ selves and they are always fresh and mention, and the judges must have Dave Kunz was at Grand Rapids Mrs. George Franck. delicious. Dave Kunz. had a hard task to award the prizes. Sunday. E. W. Scott left Thursday for The awards were made on a basis of —Always in the market for all The Evangelical church is being Three Rivers, where he has acWe make a special feature of our line of Toilet 50 per cent for quality aud diversity, repainted. kinds of poultry and pay highest cepted a position with the M. C. R. 30 per cent, for quantity and 20 per market prices. Call phone 160. A. Goods, and the woman who is particular about cent for neatness and attractiveness. >^I)r. W. A. Vance is driving a new R. Co., as engine watchman. M. Smith Produce Station, Nash­ N. R. Ernst of Detroit called on ville. Welcome grange won first place, Mitchell car. the preparations zhe uses will be more than satis­ Johnstown second, Maple Leaf third, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell were at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm Sunday. He —When you want the finest cigars, fied if she makes her purchases at this store. We was on his way to Naperville to cigarettes, Gleaners of Morgan fourth. Star Hastings Friday. pipes or anything in the fifth. Castleton sixth and Woodland Men’s and boys’ suspenders, at take up the study of ministry. line of tobacco or smokers* articles, have the most popular brinds of seventh. Mrs. Paul Gourner and baby Jane, the right place to go is Charlie Dia­ Cortright's.—Advt. The score of each grange was as who have been visiting Mrs. Etta mante’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust were at follows, the first column showing the ,Charlotte Baker the past two weeks, returned Monday. —My cider mill will be ready for per centage on neatness and attrac­ to her home at Detroit Thursday. making apple butter, jell and boiled Mrs. Nora Scott spent Thursday tiveness (possible 20 per cent), the Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson of cider Monday, Sept. 20th, and your with Hastings friends. second column quality and divers!lensing balled on friends here Wed­ will be appreciated. Geo. Will Munson was at Battle Creek nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Munson have patronage ty (possible 50 per cent), the third W. Grlbbln. and Sunday. column quantity (possible 30 per Saturday 1 been spending a couple of weeks at — Xmas ’ photographs, special for cent), and the last column * *" the total. . White table oil cloth, best grade, Thornapple lake. September. Finest >7.00 cab. fold­ Welcome 19 45 “ 27’ 91 at Cortright's.—Advt. G. A. Truman said farewell to his ers, >4.50 per doz. Children's, >4.00 Johnstown 27 90 Regular meeting of the O. E. S. many Nashville friends Tuesday and per.doz. Green's High Grade Studio, Maple Leaf 16 40 25 81 next Tuesday evening. left for the west to spend the win­ Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest Gleaners 15 40 25 80 New lot of nice white outing flan­ ter months. We all hope to welcome establishment in Central Michigan, Star 15 40 20 75 him back in the spring. nel, at Cortright ’ s. — Advt. Castleton 30 15 62 Don't Look So Glum. Woodland 13 29 56 shingles, roll roofing, cedar shingle** 4 There are so many pupils in the EVERY SALE MAKES A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Drop into Dave Kunz's and get a etc. L. H. Cook.—Advt. ■ seventh and eighth grades it has "'tDEMOLISHED TRAFFIC POST. good cigar and that winning old been necessary to hire another teach ­ New lace curtains, >3.00 per er. Miss Gray co Graves of Hast­ smile will return. Roy Quaintance and Chester pair, at Cortright’s.—Advt. ings will fill this position. Keech, two young fellows from Jack­ Mrs. Cecile Logan and Mrs. His Girl Turned Him Down Mr. and Mrs. Will Spelman. who son, driving through town Sunday Holaapple were at Charlotte Tuesday. —Just because he bought cheap have been here a month, visiting the night about 11 o'clock, on their way Mr. and Mrs. John Martens visit­ former’s brother, Charlie Spelman. and stale candles for her, instead of tu»me from Hastings, drove their The Penslar Store to Dare Kunz's and getting the Ford Into the cement traffic post at ed friends at Battle Creek Saturday. and wife, returned to their home at going finest and freshest on the market Miss Lucile Hunt of Lansing spent York. Nebraska, Wednesday. Main and Sherman streets, with dis­ astrous results to the traffic post and the week end with Miss Marian Chauncey Barnes of Kalamazoo worse than that to the Ford, while Sprague. called on W. N. DeVine Saturday. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ E. M. Pennock of Grand Rapids They were schoolmates at the Mudge the boys themselves suffered sundry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. and diverse wounds, cuts and bruisschool 50 years ago, but had not seen tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek, !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Interubran Sta., for Nashville, 4.30, । es. They claimed they were not Pennock. each other for over forty years. time. Round trip dally. । driving faster than ten or twelve A large number from here attend­ Mrs. Peter Roihhaar and Mrs. C. standard L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. । miles per hour, but the traffic post ed the Barry county fair at Hastings Marshal! were called to Berrien । was broken squarely off at the base, last week. Springs by the serious illness of Cider! Cider! I where the diameter of the post is Mrs. Wm. Sample visited at the their mother, Mrs. Marshall, who is I about 24 inches, while the car was home We are prepared to make cider of Mrs. E. A. Fiebach In Kala­ at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I almost completely wrecked. The oc- mo Friday. every Monday. Remember the day Minnick. I cupants of the car were seriously cut Mrs. Wm. Clifford spent" 4 Harold, the nine year old son of and bring in your apples. Vinegar I by broken glass from the windshield - Mr. Jand made now will command a good, FOR ____ ___ I.L .... ... . . .. . UU.n Ink*. I and badly bauged up, but after re­ a few days with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon of Barry- price. viUe, broke both bones in his right reiving medical attention were able In Hastings. Louis Lass & Son. forearm Monday forenoon while Mrs. Will Baas and children of to resume their journey home via. GASOLINE ENGINES, MOTOR CARS, MOTOR CYCLES, TRACTORS in the woodshed at the the midfilght train, leaving their car Castleton called on Mrs. Charlie playing NOTICE TO ODDFELLOWS. Mudge school yard. at Hurd’s garage to be resurrected. Cross Saturday. Every brother is urged to be pres­ t'"A David 8. Brown of Grandville has Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent ent at the lodge meeting on Thurs­ This is a scientific compound of highly volatile liquids which, when MAUSOLEUM UNDER OON9TRUC- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stenke joined the News force and will move day evening, Sept. 23. A good his family here as soon as he can TION. in Maple Grove. properly applied to a warm engine, generates a gas that penetrates find a house. Mr. Brown Is a fine luncheon will be served, followed by The Flowers Mausoleum company Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney and prihtfer with many years experience a fine program and smoker. has a gang of men here actively at sons visited Charles Smith, near to all parts of the combustion chamber. This gas softens and C. H. Brown, N. G. and will make a valuable addition to work on the construction of the new Hastings, Sunday. the News force. loosens the carbon and renders it so freely combustible that the mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery. Notice. Miss Daisy Scothorne was ttc. They have just completed one at th* A uttle Dorothy Wright, while plsyheat of the engine will consume and remove all accumulated deposits Notice Is hereby given that on and Eaton Rapids, but the Nashville guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox at ing in a room on the second floor of • building will be much large than the Bellevue Sunday. her home on the south side, pushed after September 10, all accounts for Ek-Ko has no effect on metal and will not injure your motor in any Mr. and Mrs. John Varney of a screen out of the window and fell merchandise purchased are due net one at Eaton Rapids. Tho founda­ cash within thirty days. On all ac­ tion is completed and the work is Stony Point spent Saturday with 8. to the ground. She was bruised way. It requires no mechanical experience to apply, and it will not so paid, interest at the progressing rapidly on the main Varney and family. quite badly, but no bones were counts rate of 7 per cent will be charged structure, which when completed will Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and son broken. save repair bills, give more power and improved acceleration, and from date of purchase. be a fine addition to our beautiful Merle and Robert Townsend were at Hon. Woodbridge N. Ferris of Nashville Co-Operative Elev. Assn. cemetery. . Ann Arbor Monday. reduce gas and oil consumption. Big Rapids, democratic nominee for ' Mrs. Arxie Barnes and lady friend governor, has commenced his mi Notice! WILL DO CASH BUSINESS. of Vermontville called at the home of campaigh, and will be in Nashville —J. H. Walcott has charge of all At a meeting of the board of di­ T. C. Barnes Friday. next Wednesday, Sept. 22. “ He will horseshoeing in my shop. Mr. Wal­ rectors of the new Co-Operative Ele­ ana at cott holds a state license from the Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Is arrive on the 12:10 train, and vator association held last week it a guest of Mrs. Eva Deane and Mr. 2:00 o’clock will address the citizens state of Illinois, his former home, was decided that on and after Sep­ and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. of the community, the gathering to and has had many years of expert-, Each bottle will clean a six cylinder car five times, or a four cylintember 10 all business of the sssoefbe held at the opera house. Sev­ ence In this particular line. If yon Mrs. M. D. Gould of St Charles, eral der car seven times. It is sold under this guarantee—if, after one ation should be conducted on a cash other state speakers are ex­ wish any special design of shoes basis. This does not mean that Ill., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. pected to be present: made, or If your horses’ feet require week’s trial, it is not found entirely satisfactory, the broken packJohn Martens last week. credit Fill not be extended to mem­ Those from out of town who were attention, come in and give bers or others whose financial stand­ -X F. J. Purchis is removing the steel here to attend the funeral of J. E. special Mr. Walcott a trial. All work ab­ age may be returned to the dealer for credit, and there will be no awning from over the sidewalk at ing is al] right, but It does mean that Bergman were John D. Bergman of solutely guaranteed. Shop is open his Main street property. where credit is given the customer Wellington, Ohio, Mark Falconer of promptly at 7.00 o'clock. charge for the amount used. must pay Interest on all accounts Pearl. Btaup and family spent Sun­ Hastings, Mrs. C. E. Cummings of J. G. Deeds. running over 30 days. This is made day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Nelson Ab­ necessary by the fact that during Freemire in Vermontville. Sold and guaranteed by bott of Msrshall, Harry Hill of Big much of the year the association will Mrs. Elizabeth Cole of Hastings Rapids. Mr. end Mrs. J. W. HUI, R. held at the home of Mrs. Nettie I have to do business largely on bor­ a guest at the home of Mrs. J. HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DoCoe; Johnson Monday evening, Glenn rowed money, on which they will was Frances Atchison last week. Mrs. S. E. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Neaman resigned as president and (have to psy the banks 7 per cent JnJ. H. Waloott, who Is working for 8. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Bhaw was elected to the Iterest. and the only way in which the Wheeler and Ernest Wheeler of office for the remainder of the year J. G. Deeds, has moved his family | association can play even is to do Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank KerI business with their customers on the here from Belvidere, Illinois. stetter, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Manson. therefore Report of Condition FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK TOILET GOODS of QUALITY TALCUM POWDERS COLD CREAMS LOTIONS TOILET WATERS PERFUMES TOOTH POWDERS AND PASTES TOILET SOAPS EK-KO Carbon Remover One size only, $2.00 per bottle ■ ■ 2 ■ ■ NUMBER 8 >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �*mini** NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY WHAT THE HAIR TELLS Thin, soft hair indicates riches. * Kinky hair Is a sign of a variable Ings, eighteen wooden structures for and hasty disposition.' business places, one brick church, op­ era house, two furniture factories and Smooth. plain tmlr depot- rood nurday, September 18, 1880. ’ “work. Ind two elev.lor., bo.lde. der.tn.dlnj, p-ceeble, eourteota. nearly a hundred dwelling houses. The Garfield I Artbar clab bare Every curl on a married woman’s ordered two hundred torch lamps. TWENTY-FIVE years ago. head is a nail tn her husband’s coffin. Dr. F. 8. Hull, la now located at Korean lor the practice of medicine. Items Taken From The New* of Fri­ If It falls out behind he will be Jacob Osmun has sold his hotel day, September 20, 1895. obstinate and peevish and command­ property at Woodland to John PeUtt of Ionia, and took in part pay­ ing. Leonard Miller, who has been one ment some fine horses and buggies of the most eflScient clerks at Glas­ which he has added to his livery gow's If one's hair fails In ringlets around for the past nine years, re­ stock here. „ Messrs. F. C. Boise, G. W. Fran­ signed this week to accept a position the forehead a fever will beset him cis and M. B. Brooks have purchased as head salesman and manager of the or her. a Williams evaporator for drying furniture department of a large de­ If the hair stands up on the crown fruit, which is to be placed in opera partment store at Ann Arbor. Several Nashville cycle riders will of the bead you will be fortunate in tfon in W. H. Youngs’ bld stave mill building on Sherman street. The enter the races at the Barry county love affairs. dryer has a capacity of 150 bushels fair next week. per day, and the boys expect to buy Glenn VanAuker Is now porter at Scorch your hair with a curling Iron, from ten to fifteen thousand bushels the Wolcott House, taking the place you will have a quarrel with your of apples this fall. of DeWitt Tanner, who is going sweetheart. Philip Holler is planning to erect away to attend school. a fine custom flouring mill on North "The Michigan Central Is obliged to The widow’s peak, which means hair Main street on the site of the first run extra freight trains over this di­ bridge as Boon as that portion of the vision dally to accommodate the growing to form a point on the fore­ old street shall bo vacated by the largely Increased business. head—you will be a widow. opening of the new. The republican delegates of the . H. A. Brooks and Frank McDerby If the hair falls, out at the forepart 15 th senatorial district met in con­ have traded residences. Mr. McDerthe head at a comparatively early vention at Hastings Tuesday and by paying a substantial difference In of nominated Lewis Durkee of this vil­ price, and becoming the possessor of age, it means that one will be easily one of the finest homes in the vil ­ led. lage for senator. The Greenback convention named R. J. Grant of lage. No new cases ef scarlet fever or If a girl’s hair has a wide part she Hastings. The News has just completed the diphtheria have developed in the past will have a kind mother-in-law; if first seven years of its existence. Dur­ three weeks, and it Is thought that narrow, her mother-in-law will be a ing that time there have been erect­ there is no danger now of either dis­ crank. ed In the village ten fine brick bulld- ease spreading. Take a hair from your head and Beautiful lake. I now must leave you. pull it between your thumb and first A LONE LAKE IN THE WOODS. finger and If It curls It denotes a Keep on rolling, waters blue— Ob, fair lake, you arc a "bummer”, I’ll return late in the autumn. quick temper. ’Round your shores the "skeeters” When your shores have a golden thrive; hue. A long life and a peaceful one Is But In awful tepid summer And I’ll tell the world I found you. ' promised the owner of hair that grows One can always take a’ dive. Keep on rolling, rolling on— low on the forehead and retreats up And you need make no statement I will tel! the world about you, the head above the temples. There will bo no questions asked. I will sing of you in song. But just doff the ragged raiment —V. ,D. Andrews. And into the water splash. POINTED PARAGRAPHS AN APPRECIATION. Oh, you arc long, and wide, and I desire to express my sincere A man learns to live when he begins limpid; to the men and women of the to live and learn. On your shores bloom flowers fair: thanks fourth district who voted for my Here our lungs will gain much vigor. nomination at the polls In the cam­ Many a man has a great head from Rinsed with nothing now but air. paign just closed. It will always be Surely if the soul is weary satisfaction to me to know that bo other than Intellectual causes. And all thoughts are sad and blue. amany voters of the district express ­ Here one finds sweet balm of Gilead ed their confidence In me by their A little brief experience on the stage And desires to live anew. ^vote in such large numbers. I trust stimulates lofty Ideas as to salary. that each and every person who votOh. fair lake, upon your bosom. 'ed for me will most cordially sup­ The man who gets there acts as his Rests one island island (air and port the nominee of the party for own crutch; he doesn’t lean on others. fine; Congress at the election in November. I see water Hilles nodding John J. Sterling, Thluk before you art. but don’t And hear bull-frogs merry chime. Benton Harbor. And the willows, and the Hilles, spend too much time thinking. Actions And the water sparkling fine. count. AN APPRECIATION. Make a haven calm and restful The Primary contest for Represen­ In the good, old summer time Beauty may be only skin deep, but tative was carried on in a spirit of friendliness and good feeling. To the Impression it makes extends much the electors who so kindly gave me deeper. their assistance and votes I express and extend my heartiest thanks and If a man Is in love his Intentions appreciation, and I fully realize the are as serious as. his attentions are responsibilities which this nomina­ ridiculous. tion imposes on me as a citizen. A. M; Nevins. Nothing takes the conceit out of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. some men more than being compelled The next regular meeting of Ma- to serve on a jury. pie Leaf Grange, No. 940, will be held, Saturday evening. September During courtship a man thinks it’s 18. Business meeting will begin at a dream; after marriage he Is some­ 8 o’clock. A program will be given times sorry he woke up. and members fire requested to do their part in making the meeting an The man who wrecks a train is a interesting one. Don’t forget your criminal, but the man who wrecks a obligation. whole railroad is a great financier. Changing Times. A woman’s Idea of economy Is to Sunday school teacher: "Willie, what does the story of Jonah and the buy 5 cents’ worth of anything on two whale prove?” separate occasions Instead of blowing Willie: "Proves ya could get In a dime all at one time.—Chicago away with a durn sight bigger fish Dally News. — V story in them days than ya kin now." FORTY YEARS AGO. Kash and Karry Flake White Soap 7c Calumet B. P., lb 25c A. & H. Soda, lb 6c 154 15c XXXX Coffee, lb 25c Best Pink Salmon 20c CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS ANO COFFEES At prices 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than other stores ask for same grades BY THE OFFICE OWL Walnuts, beechnuts, hickory nuts, in fact all kinds of nuts are plenti­ ful this year, which is a sure sign Many a girl who marries to suit her­ of an open winter. The husks on self doesn’t corn were never thicker, which Is a sign of a hard, cold winter. Very A plucky man refuses to stand and soft coal is 115.00 a ton, which is another sign of a hard winter for let others pluck him. some of us, and so it goes.—Eaton No, Rose, the fishing smack wasn’t Rapids Independent. Invented by the summer girl. NASHVILLE MARKETS. It sometimes happens that a man Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour knows almost as much as his son. The Nows goes to press. Figures Our Idea of a frenzied financier is a quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. man who buys a pocketbook on credit These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. A wise young man passes up the Wheat—$2.40. pretty girl and marries a homely one Rye—11.75. who can cook. Corn—$1.70. Oats—60c. Beans—$5.50. This earth Is frequently designated Ground feed (sell.)—>3.50. as “she” because no man knows the Middlings (sell.)—>3.50. age thereof. Bran—(sell.)—$3.10. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—$14-15. Many an octogenarian can attribute Butter—50c. his longevity to the fart that he never Eggs—48 c. called a man a liar. Chickens—32c. Hens—27c. Live beef—8 l-2e. When fortune begins to smile on Dressed hogs—19 c. some men they think it Is up to them to sit down and bask tn the smiles. Flour, bbl. 111.10 Bran, cwt. 12.50 RANDOM THOUGHTS Middlings, cwt. 11.15 Loulr. Lass Most people In love act as If their corns hurt WONDERFUL RELIEF We Buy Eggs VARICOSE VEIN SORES LEG SORES-OLD ULC ER8-ECZEM A —CANCER— MUNRO — Ti^Replication. your sufferlnt DON'T SUFFEO Baptist Church Notes. Thia week we have engagements on Thursday and Friday. The for­ mer is the prayer meeting at the church, at seven-thirty, the latter is the B. Y. P. U. social at Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll’s, in the evening. John Q. C. Irvine. ENDORSED AT HOME. Such Proof as This Should Convince Any Nashville Citixen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none strong­ er can be bad. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow­ citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors. you may be sure he is thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one’s experience when it, is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be ap­ preciated. The following statement given by a resident of Nashville adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being pub­ lished about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read it. J. E. Surine, retired farmer, Gregg and Phillips streets, says: "I think camping out while In the army brought on kidney trouble in my case. The kidney secretions passed too frequently aud were very painful and I suffered from rheumatic twinges and was lame and sore across my back. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Furxilss' drug store and they relieved me of the trouble* This was some time ago and I have had little cause for complaint since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Surine had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. The Notable Trio. •The good citizenship club was en­ tertaining a former French poilu and the chairman; whose memory was none of the best, wished to say some­ thing handsome of French military genius. As a reminder he wrote the names of Foch, Joffre and Petain on a slip which he pinned to the Inside of his coat. AH went well in the early part of the speech and the orator worked himself and his audience up for the climax. "And consider, gentlemen,” he bellowed, "consider all we owe to those three great warriors who led the forces of France to a glorious victory. I refer, gentlemen, to those three wonderful men—" . "Those three wonderful men. Hart, Schaffner and Marx!” —American Legion Weekly. Children like to put on their Pony Stockings because they feel so soft and “comfy.” Naughty toes forget to punch through and mothers are happy because there’s no darning. Everybody's pleased with WAYNE Pony Stockings for Children. 50c to 75c pair E. A. HANNEMANN NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME FALL ANNOUNCEMENT With the opening of Fall Clothing and Shoe displays we offer the most complete show­ ing that it has been our privilege to assemble. Our Fall Goods have been carefully selected from the best the market offered, chosen because of their excellence of-style and their fineness of quality. We welcome you and your friends—come in and see what we have to offer, no matter if you are not ready to buy. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Hats and Caps Underwear Hosiery Neckwear Sweaters Mackinaws Trousers SHOES Comfort, Style and Service, the three essentials in footwear, are to be found in every pair of shoes we offer for your approval. A good range of shapes and leathers at the price you wish to pay. It Is folly to make a friend man your dog dislikes. Better retract a wrong step than pursue a wrong course. Many a man’s deputation casts a shadow over his character. It takes an expert to tell the differ­ ence between war and peace In MexWhen a girl thinks as much cf a Complete Line in all Departments for Men and Boys GEORGE C. DEANE Men’s Outfitters from Head to Foot �5.00 a7.59 a. 11.49 a. B-41 p. 8.17 F m. m. au m. m. FOX'S 11031E IN TREE R. DOG did not dream that Mr. JULIUS.F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST MICH Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special attention given children’s eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. Fox lived In- a little house high M up in a tree and which Mr. Dog decided he would investigate. Mr. Fox was not. at home when Mr. Dog visited the house for Mr. Fox was out roaming over the hill looking about for a stray turkey or hen and he did not come home until It was nearly dark. He ran up the ladder and, without striking a light, he went toward the stove to see how his soup which he had left cooking was getting on. and stumbled over Mr. Dog. Up jumped Mr. Dbg with a gruff bark, and Mr. Fox, not stopping for the ladder. ytw nW > NEWEST HERO TO IRISH FREEDOM /r'Zr 6 jumped out of the window and almost broke his neck, while Mr. Dog looked after him, barking and yelping In a terrible manner. Mr. Fox did not stop. He kept on running, and Mr. Dog, thinking of the bones he did not finish, before he be­ came sleepy, turned away • from the window and began to eat While he was eating, the guests for a housewarming, which Mr. Fox had planned, began to arrive. Mr. Coon did not netwl the ladder to help him, or Mr. Possum, either, nor did Mr. Squirrel, but, as it was thtJre, they felt it would not be polite to enter any other way. Mr. Possum started up first and be­ hind him Mr. Coon. Then came Mr. Badger and Mr. Rabbit behind him, while Mr. Squirrel ran up the side of the ladder. When they were almut half way up Mr. Dog. hearing a noire outside, went to the door, and of all the surprised creatures you ever saw, the guests were the most surprised, unless it was Mr. Dog. He forgot to bark for. a second, be was so taken back. Then he recovered, and out of the door he went; but he was not used to going down a ladder, and on the first round he slipped and down he went. The guests started to jump just as Mr. Dog barked. but, they were not o(il of die •Fay when Mr. Dog fell, and down they nil tumbled, Mr. Dog, Mr. Possum, Mr. Coon and Mr. Bad­ ger. Mr. Squirrel Jumped, too, but he jumped for a limb’ of the tree and was not in the nilxup. He said It was the funniest sight he ever saw and he had a fine view from where he sat But Mr. Rabbit said he was sure his view of the affair was the best for, being nearest the bottom of the ladder when the tumble began, he was up and out of the way when they all came down on the ground. "You could not tell who was who or which from the other.” said Rabbit, later talking It over with Squirrel. It was a long time before Mr. Fox could make the guests believe he had not planned to have Mr. Dog at his housewanning, but when Mr. Squirrel told them that be had seen the bones on the floor and the kettle in the sink they finally forgave Mr. Fox. He decided the ground floor was the safest for him after all. and when he was once again settled he gave a feast, and this time Mr. Dog was not there. (Copyright.) ...... (Copyright.) THE HUMAN HANKER. Terence MacSwlney, lord mayor of Cork, and his wife and little daughter who daily visited him during his hunger strike ut Brix &prison. London, where he h* i sentenced to serve a term • two years, charged with dlaloyalQ and treason. DAINTY SCHOOL DRESS ASA week I was een preety To ,,think"| How can we do It with our bonnets packed with bone? But give a man his preference with neither lure nor string. And he'll have folks around him for the comfort that ’ they bring. place for eat lunch weeth Loneswells my frien. Only ting .gotta do for wanta somatlng een dat’place was reenga da bell. I looka on da pro­ gram wnt was costa for eata een dat place and for bouta hundreed bucks could getta preety gooda meal. But everytlng for eat was come een da bunch—Igetle bit now and some more when was bouta half feenlsh weeth da other one. Tree, four time I getta half done and da waiter breenga somatlng more and I gotta maka new start. We getta somatlng deefrent bouta twelve time and da waiter breenga da coffee. But dat cup was so small he no grow up yet. I tlnk mebbe da cook hees leetle keed play house weeth dat cup and we getta by meestake. I tel la my frien was two tings een dat place I no like ver mooch —da waiter wot come back too queeck and dat leetle cups. My frien say. “Alla right, Pietro, eef you* wanta more coffee jusa reenga da bell." So I dreenka dat leetle cup. reenga da bell and tella da waiter wanta some more. You no I getta even weeth dat son-of-a-gun plenta good. So fasta he breenga one more leetle cup I gotta other one feenlsh. I dreenka bout feefateen leetle cup and make dat waiter walks tree, four mile and gitta preety tired breenga new ones. Mebbe somaday he gotta more sense for breenga everything alia for once and no show up any more. Wot you tlnk? Finally Roused Him. "Fare!" Tho passenger gave no heed. “Fare, please!" Still the pas­ senger was oblivious. “By the ejacu­ latory term ‘Fare!’” said the conduc­ tor. “I Imply no reference to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blonde you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even t</the qual­ ity of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic corporation. I merely allude, in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy, but not in conciseness, to the monetary 'Obligation set up by your presence In this car, and suggest that you liquidate." At this point the pas­ senger emerged from his trance.—San Francisco Argonaut. What the Sphinx Says. He’ll leave the grandest scenery an art­ ist ever viewed. And hunt up human beings, though they be debased and crude. He wants to hear folks talk and laugh, or fight, or swear or sing— He's got to have folks 'round him, for the comfort that they bring. Merit Rewarded. The man who resists evil tenden­ cies had had a horrible night jn the sleeper, owing to the heat and the disturbances. The porter woke him for the wrong town, just as he had started In on his first sound sleep of the night He left his toilet set In the wash­ room and somebody swiped it x He rushed Into the lunchroom at the breakfast station, and asked for some provender, Including buttered When it came in, it was not but­ tered. The waiter apologised, and the good man assured him It was all right. The waiter then spilled the coffee all over the counter, so that the man was saturated with It But the patron only smiled politely, though yearning to kill the stupid chump. As be was standing at the cashier’s desk patiently explaining to her that she had short-changed him, he heard the blundering waiter say to his side­ partner : "That guy’s a nut" ’ FINN1GIN FILOSOFY. Th* moa who thinks is Ionasome; but th* mon who thinks he thinks, has no nade t* be So. CROSBY'S KIDS JahH® GONNA f HpLAYj Have you a. baby in your home? If so, you will be inter­ ested in the splendid new line of baby carriages and sulkies which we have just received. They are the latest models, very neat and attractive, and are reasonably priced. Cail in and see them." We’re sure you can find one that just suits you and at a price you can afford to pay. Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE COURT HOUSE NEWS. Warranty Deeds. Lizzie Chandler to John Brauhm and wife, 15 acres, section 1, Barry, ll.DO. David B. Edgette and wife to-Geo. Rock and wife, 18 acres, section 10, Harry, 11.00. Emerson Edger and wife to Seroll E. Powers 1-3 Inst. 80 acres, section 5, Carlton; 1-3 Inst. 7 acres, section 5, Carlton; 1-3 Inst. 40 acres, sec­ tion 6, Carlton, $1,000. Licensed to Wed. Harold E. Reynders, Grand Rapids Emily A. Ambroskl, Middleville, Arthur K. Richardson. Hastings, Kathryn -M. Holland, Ovid, Ed. D. Mason, Nashville, Mrs. Eva Wooley, Nashville, Maynel E. Gilmer, Hastings, Pearl Irene Belson, Hastings, Marshall F. Pierce, Hastings, Doris M. Stanton, Dowling, Wayne Pennington, Kansas. DeMaranvllle, Hastings, Wilma ~ ** ----Ernest J. Rasey, Nashville, Golah Mae Teeple, Nashville, Middleville, Frank K. Barnes, _ Mary Baughman, Lansing, 22 23 22 24 58 50 28 22 26 23 Estate of Nelson S. Isham, insane. Annua! account of guardian filed. Estate of George W. Harshberger, confirmation of sale entered. Estate ot Addle E. Dubois, de­ ceased. Petition for appointment of administrator filed. Hearing Oct. 1. Estate of David Ickes. receipts filed; discharge of special adminis­ trator entered. Estate ot Andrew C. Rogers, pe­ tition for appointment ot special ad­ ministrator filed. Order appoint­ ing E. V. Smith entered. Bond ap­ proved. and filed; letters issued. Estate of Wilhelmina Gasser, in­ competent, annual account of guar­ dian filed. Estate of Avery R. Malllson, report of commissioners on claims filed. Estate of Frances bond on sale of real estate approved and filed. Estate of W. Scott Cook, order closing estate against claims enter- UNDERTAKING Quips. I "The Ovid Register-Union found Newspapers report office boys eas- 7 4 empty coal cars of the gondala ler to get since two editors 'were type standing on a siding in the bignominated for the presidency.—Day-gravel ------- - pit — —* -• '-XJ -a couple of* east of ZOvid tona Fla.) Daily News. weeks ago. These were back out of They have a new name for the sight of the public" says the Saranac newest bathing suit worn at Clear- Advertiser. "Those who have had water Beach. It Is called the “low,. occasion to travel over this line for and behold!” Tampa (Fla.) Tri­ the past six months have found that bune. . on nearly every side track there were They say the paper in which the empty coal cars, and in many cases meat is wrapped costs more than the coal consigned to other points, that meat. Yes, and it makes lots poor­ have stood for weeks on these “ sld— er gravy.—Libertyville (Ill.) Regis- ings. There is no wonder that there _ car shortage and it looks like Hombre in. Baltimore paraded the a deliberate attempt to create a main stem of the town dressed in shortage of coal in order to get a nothing more substantial than his higher price. The railroad men have birthday union suit. They pinched got their raise in wages and the him. He forgot he fa of the wrong railroad companies have passed it on sex to pull that stuff.—Fort Sheridan to the consumers. Now, we believe (ill.) Recall. It is time for the public to demand The Wapanucka World has dug up service from both the company and another reason for staying at home the men. There is no reason for with a headache Sunday morning. A the way freight is handled. The big rattlesnake has been killed right raise in wages and freight rates bang up against the Methodist should have been based upon the ser­ church in that town. McTester vice they give. The public is get­ (Okla.) Guardian. ting to the limit of their patience in this matter and someone is going to Hero's a Couple. wake up and give the short hour high A damsel was taking the air wages a knock out blow, by demand­ In a suit that she wore on a dare. ing an ohonest service for an honest 'Twas an eye-filling sight dollar." . And 'twas daring all right. For the toys all exclaimed, "She’s A country storekeeper who Is bare!" known to his immediate friends as There was a young lady named “Bill" Barker, went to the city to order a stock ot goods. The goods Stella, Who in summer wore furs and um­ were sent on Immediately and reach­ ed home before ho did. When the brella. boxes were delivered his wife hap­ Three ounces no more. , Weighed the -dress that she wore pened to look at the largest box, When the weather was colder than when she uttered a loud scream and asked for a hammer. hella. A neighbor, hearing her screams, rushed to her assistance aud asked Didn’t Want to Waste Mrs. The fishing season is on. A busl- what was wrong with her. jss man was reminded of it by a Barker, pale and faint, pointed to small son who ' called on the phone the inscription on the box. which read as follows: "Bill inside." and asked; "Daddy, will you bring home goldfish?" "Why?’ the man asked. "Well”. answered the boy, ''I’ve got a couple of worms and don’t know what to do with them."- -Worcester Evening Post. . TO MAKE US USE NEW AGGIE IDEAS Step on it. "Cousin Henry”, gasped the coun­ try visitor from Woodpecker Flats, Estate of Lovilia Stevens. Itestl- “you just barely missed that man." mony of witness on will filed; “Can’t help it," bellowed his city davit of Wesley Grayburn filed. , relative, throwing her open another tition for appointment ot adminis­ notch. "Haven’t got time to go trator filed; order appointing DeLoss back and try it again." Neal entered; waiver of notice filed; bond issued. The oldest joke, says an exchange, Estate ot Edwin Gainder, inven­ and we almost agree, is the one about tory filed. the man who went to the ladies’ hos­ Estate of Lyla A. and Mortimer iery counter in a department store O. Pickle, minors, annual account of and said that he wanted to buy a guardian filed. pair of stockings. The saleslady looked at him and said: "Do you Fair Warning. want them for your wife, or would "You are sure to enjoy yourself you like something expensive?” here," said the glib-tongued hotel Our national bird, says the Silver proprietor. “There are lota of pret­ City (N. M.) Enterprise, should be ty girls to make love to." the hen. She is the world’s greatest “That’s fine", i_:_ returned “*' the ' young * salesman on vacation, “ i, "but there’s example of patient industry. She one thng I wish to 1impress upon converts worthless by-products like bugs and worms into high grade your mind." food. She incloses her wares In neat "And what la that?” "I am not oneof those chaps who sanitary packages and advertises her Kut-kut-ka-dawwould rather make love than eat. accomplishments. kut. —Boston Transcript David L. price ly bean appointed chief of a no* division tn the Department of Agriculture. This division will make a business of placing naw discoveries in common use that otherwise would not be beard ot owing to the tact that many at them are not practical at the time they are produced. Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Coal and Coke Hog Feed Tankage costs nothing among gen- wben you are doing busi­ ness with a bwr It weU- Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. �Want Column *Eywpunc[ Rates—On and after April 1, !>!•. One cent per word, each insertlca. Minimum, 36 cents. Ouricwn We hear much these daj*s about “TEAM-WORK.” Mostly it is used in connec­ tion with athletic affairs. We are told of wonderful victories when every member of a team PULLS TOGETHER— whfen someone doesn't go off trying to make a star play/at the expense of the others. Trouble is that we limit the word to our recreation­ sport—athletics. We should follow through; think, use, live team-work in everything we do. If team-work is a winner in sports, then team-work is good in family affairs—and we all know how the household thrives wherein every member has a shoulder to the wheel. If team-work is good in the family then it is good in our work—the commercial organization or unit where we earn our daily bread. If team-work is cood in our work—then team-work is good for our neighborhood affairs—our community— our town. By the Burgomaster. Getting ready to go camping is al- ways exciting business. It must bo even more so when a bunch of fel­ lows like Charlie Raymond, Rant Mayo, Dad .Pratt, Ellison Palmer and others are preparing to go south to spend the'winter. Anyway, the oth­ er evening they were holding a ses­ sion and they thought they had ev­ erything about ready except a lay­ out of dish towels. So they spent the evening looking up discarded linen and tearing it up Into rags suitable for dish towels. Ellison Palmer became so interested that he put in a good share of his night tearing up the sheets on his bed, and Anally awakened to And himself sit­ ting up in bed, with the remnants of a pair ot what had been perfectly, good sheets strewn around him. Recleaned Clover Seed $16 PER BUSHEL And yet you think it economy to gather the seed in the old fashioned, wasteful way. The above buncher can be attached to any mower bar in thirty minutes and . Will Save You Twice Its Cost This Season But of coursq they'll work in all right as wiping cloths, and that was what he was after. It delivers the clover seed out of the way of the team, so it is not interfered with by team or machine after being cut , They tell us a Ford won’t travel slower than ten miles an hour with­ out bucking. We don’t know. But we do know they’ll travel a lot fast­ er than that without bucking. ONTARIO OR FARMER'S FAVORITE DRILL Isn’t it provoking, when you have caught a chicken and put it Jn a bag, after a hard chase, to And there was a hole In the bag that you knew nothing about until the chicken had escaped and stood ten rods away laughing at you? Frank Green says it is. . Will do the work. We have sold these drills for 25 years and we know. C. L. GLASGOW So darned foggy coming home from the fair Friday night that when Clyde Browne reached the railroad crossing west of the county farm he turned and drove several rods up the railroad track, thinking he had reached the bend in the road. With the help of the ladles in the car he succeeded in getting it off the right of way just before a fast freight came along from the east. When You Write a Letter ^HE stationery you use creates elther a favorable or an unfavorable impresston upon the mind of your correspondent. You aro frequently judged accordingly. Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Business Cards Form Letters Pamphlets Wedding In­ vitations Calling Cards Receipt Books w a vE are prepared to execute all orders VV for commercial and society printing, attractively, promptly and economically. The modern road to success in life is paved with good printing. It pulls where other methods drag. Stock Certifi­ cates NEWS OFFICE NASHVILLE f. MICHIGAN ■ ■ B ■ ■ But that isn't the first trouble Clyde ever had “coming home from the fair.” Carter Brumm Is just beginning to get his natural color back from last week, when a gin pole fell at the cemetery and smashed in the roof of the shed, so close to Carter that he thought the Old Nick was after him. Guy in vaudeville show over at Battle Creek pulled a good one last week. Telling a hard luck story, of how he had lost' his home and his wife and his job and was down and out right, but added cheerfully “But when these shoes are worn out I’ll be on my feet again.” Grand Rapids wholesalers are to visit Nashville October 8. What are we going to do to make it warm for them? Somebody make a suggestion. THE LAW REGARDING CIDER. (From The Mason News.) The News has had several Inquir­ ies regarding the law governing the making of cider. We fire herewith printing a short summary ot that law -written by John F. Kramer, Pro­ hibition Commissioner. Persons contemplating the manufacture of cider should make themselves fa­ miliar with the provisions of this law. Copies may be obtained at the Secretary of State's office at Lansing. Mr. Kramer’s statement follows: "Section 36, Article V, of the Pro­ hibition Regulation provides that elder containing less than one-half of cne per cent of alcohol by vol­ ume intended,for sale must be put up and marketed In sterile closed containers or treated with preserv­ atives In order to keep the alcoholic content within the proportion al­ lowed by law. If cider la found on the market containing alcohol in ex­ cess of the above amount the manu­ facturers thereof will be presumed to have manufactured and sold an intoxicating liquor. Inasmuch as he is not responsible for keeping the al­ coholic content below one-half of REYNOLDS SHINGLES THE BEAUTIFUL ROOF - FOR TH K NOME BEAUTIFUL. L. H. COOK What’s the matter? Something gone wrong somewhere. Been at one per cent this presumption will least six months since anybody has not be raised if the increased fer­ oeen along with a “drive” for money mentation has been caused by the un­ for something or other. lawful acts of the purchaser or some third party. ' Sametimes opportunity seems to "Sweet cider made for home use be everywhere except where you hap­ so long as ft contains less than one- pen to be looking foT it. Generally half of one per cent of alcohol may it is right around close at home, on­ be sold but if it is not intended for ly we look for it with far-sighted vis­ immediate consumption it should ion. be preserved since cider containing What has become of the old-fash­ alcohol in excess of the above amount cannot be possessed by any ioned torch-light procession that was person not a permit holder and oth­ an invariable accompalnment of the er than the person who made ft in * campaign in presidential years? the home.” Remember when half the voters belonged to “marching clubs” and Wotta Break, Wotta Break! had gaudy red and white uniforms? Jinks and Jenks met for the first And there would be half a dozen time in years. After falling upon "rallies” in every little town during each other’s necks and chorusing the the campaign, with brass and martial usual "Howzzaboys?" Jinks under­ Hands and everybody who could talk took to be polite and conversational. a lick on earth went out on the “And how,” he inquired with a “stump” and orated his head off for show of interest, “Is Mrs. Jenks his favorite candidate? standing the heat?” Jenks regarded him suspiciously. Rightfully Puck says “What fools “How’d you know she was dead?” these mortals be.” he demanded. And so, too, is the old rich man Earl Kelly is erecting one of the who makes himself believe his young largest dredges ever used in "drain bride is marrying him for love. work in Calhoun county on the Nottawa drain. It Is in Newton town­ Just because a wife makes it hot ship on the John Schultz farm. As for her husband, that’s no sign she this drain is about 16 miles in length Is a good cook. it is being planned to work two dredges. When finished it will drain The monkey that was with the 60,000 acres and will cost about Sharpsteen Medicine show here 1180,000. Friday and Saturday nights bit the small son of H. S. Reynolds ' in the ear.—Bellevue Gazette. True Friendship. Ought to be a good lesson to that What is It that charms us moat tn a boy to leave the monkeys alone in friend? It Is that he can read the the future. transient expression in our face, and Tom Purkey says Can Downing modify himself to suit the feeling we are ourselves but half conscious of took a ladder away from under him possessing; It is that be knows when while thty were working at the Per­ to be silent and when to speak; It la kins place the other day, and aa that ’t leave him much to stand on that be never mistakes, but sees us didn he took a parachute drop without true, when all the world Is wrong any parachute. Then that ladder about us. Such a friend has not only dislodged another ladder which fell power of character, but beauty af and knocked Can down and Can and : Character.—Stopford Brooke. the second ladder both fell on him. In spite of which chapter of acci­ dents he was able to climb right Statue of Egyptian King. back up the ladder and go to work, । An Egyptian statue of King Tout- while Can hasn't been able to work Ankh-A mar has been acquired by the any ever since. Which all goes to j Musetitn of the Louvre for jest over show that Tom is as good a man as 845.000. The statue, which has been he ever was, and so is Can. tn s French prince's possession since In other words, Can can, but I860. Is said to be a great work of won't. Is that what you meant, Tom? We thought so. Wanted—100 bushels sweet cider apples. Geo. W. Grlbbln. For Sale—Potatoes, onions, cabige. Mangel peppers, 11.50 per bushel; cayenne peppers, 10c per Phone 58. Seth Graham. dozen. Strayed from my farm, east of the village, last Wednesday, a black heifer. Please call phone 1<8 if found. Frank Purchls Jr. For Sala—New Wonder washing machine; Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. For Sale or Trade—12 gauge, dou­ ble barrel hammerless shotgun. Al­ so Marlin 25 caliber repeating rifle. Harry Williams. For Sale—Ford touring car, in flrst-class condition. Dr. E. T. Morris. And right there, friends. Is where we can make the greatest showing—when we ALL practice team-work in the development and growth of OUR town and county. When the merchants of this town spend money for advertising apace to send you a message of economy—savings—bargains— that message should be read. They’ve invested thousands of dollars In goods to supply you—and without one guarantee that you will buy. To earn your money here, then take It to the big city store— or send it to th mail order house—neither of which contributes one cent io the upbuilding of this community—Is not team-work. Read tho advertisements In this paper today, then patronize our home merchants. HOME-SPENT DOLLARS mean team-work. Passing strange, isn't It, that when an automobile accident happens they were never driving “faster than' ten miles an hour?” But how often do you see anybody driving as slow as that? A good seed bed and properly distributed seed goes far towards a good crop. You furnish the bed, and an Wanted—Five or ten cords of beech and maple stove wood. Ed. White, or phone News office. OBITVARY. Jasper E. Bergman. Jasper E. Bergman was born In Spencer, Medina Co., Ohio, October 3, 1854, and died at Nashville Sep-t tember 5, 1920, aged 65 years. 11 months and 1 day. He bad lived in , this vicinity rince a lad of Ave years, j when bis parents moved here from Ohio. lie was married to Cora Hill October 12, 1879. and to them were; born three daughters, Minta, Maude and Ida. Maude died in infancy, and was burled In Woodland. There | is one grandson, Junior Kaufman,; born four years ago, on his grand­ taiiict father’os virvuun/. birthday. ’ j, His family life has been partlcularly tender and beautiful. A con-i siderate, faithful and loving husband and a father who never failed his ___ j children. A framed sentiment, brought by his daughter during his v' illness, tcstiAes to the lovo of bls I girls: ; “I am grateful to heaven. ' For blessings it’s sent, For peace and good friends. For success and content; I am grateful for health. And for skies bright and blue; But most grateful of all, For a Father, like you.” His life motto was “Do right." He was truly a workman "Who needeth not be ashamed,” and many a family will long cherish rooms dec­ orated by him. In the 33 years ot his residence here, he was loved and respected as are but few. His good principles, as expressed in his daily life, will leave their lasting Imprint on the Ilves of, those who knew him. His calm and peaceful dealt was the flrst break in the family circle. Besides the wife and daughters, three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Downing, Mrs. Margaret Downing and Mrs. Adda Hager, and one brother, John D. Bergman, survive him. "If we could know in limes of grief. How near God’s angels come. Our hearts would greet, with sweet relief. These messengers from Home. With silent tread, they camp around, To guard His children dear; Through ail our days they're always bound To minister to us here." CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and many expressions of sympathy in our time of sorrow. Mrs. Cora Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kaufman, Mrs. Minta White. Must Keep Fit. There’s something magnetic In the ability to do a difficult thing well. Yet how often wo let our powers get away from us. The sweetest singer In a small town decided she wouldn’t alng for a while. Then one day a 4UHInnld.nl visitor nune to town and the town wanted to do him honor. The young lady was delighted when lhe was asked to sing. But alas, she was far below par when she attempt­ ed to sing, and her performance. was s general disappointment One can’t keep At without keeping at the Atting bus^uess.—Grit Lost—Either at-cemetery or be­ tween there and my home, purse con­ taining between nine and ten dol­ lars in money. Finder-please leave at Liebhauser lumber office. Re­ ward. Mrs. Sam Cassler. For Sale—McCormick corn bind­ er, in good condition. Frank Ful­ ler, phone 116-4. For Sale—Superior 11-disc grain drill, Osborn corn binder, Clover Leaf manure spreader, Webber wag­ on, red sow and pigs. Will also sell my Oakland light six auto, fully equipped and in flne mechanical condition, or will trade for Ford truck. R. E. Geiger, 2 miles west of Nashville standpipe. Wanted—Trucking, long and short hauls. Satisfaction guaranteed; j prices reasonable. Harry James. . ror For Ottie Sale— —-Two 30x3 inch auto ‘tires, new.. iCheap if taken at once. ‘Hat^y James. ■—- -------------, „ . _ 311. ,dvt I hFloyd FeighnJrZ * Insure with the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be ta reach of a hydrant It has had on- H. F. Remington local agents. or Ralph Olla, Inauguration Day. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Inauguration day was Axed on Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases March 4, I7S». by the Continental of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. congress simply because the date was convenient upon which to get the new Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, government established, a thing whlcfc hides and furs. Frank Csley. congress wanted to accomplish as soon as possible after the adoption of the Rooster Eggs. Constitution. A French scientist says that by examlnlnp an egg he can tell whether it Tea requires a rainfall of 60 Inches will producp a male or U female chick. and Irrigation will not serve In Hen The egg that will hatch out a rooster thereof, as a somewhat humid atmos- is slightly heavier relatively to size.— Philadelphia Ledger. phe-.c Is needed. Some Reasons for Legal Reserve" Life Insurance It furnishes protections to the family at the death of the in­ sured. It teaches the young man to save. It furnishes protection in business. It is an investment and at the same time protects the fami- It leaves the family in case you die before you expect the amount you had planned to save for them. It helps your flnancial standing and furnishes security for temporary loans. It is for your interest that you And out about life insurance today for only while you are in good health can you get such insurance. Many a man who could get it a month ago cannotaget it at any price today. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCEICO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind■ storm and Cyclone Insurance , -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A football team has been organiz­ ed and commenced practice. The prospects look bright for a good team. They will play Hastings Re­ serves, Charlotte, Bellevue, Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge. All who are interested come out and help de­ velop a team. There is an enrollment of 103 in high school. There are not enough seats for all yet, but we hope to have some in a few days. There are 30 students in Modern History class this semester, and all ot the members take “Literary Di­ gest" The Sophomores are planning a party for Friday night. It will be held at Thornapple lake. ’ CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ ular session at their hall Friday eve­ ning, September 17, 1820. After the business session a short program and special surprise feature will be given, and games played. You'll be sorry if you miss it. For refreshments, bring candy or pop corn. Bring all your family and come! , Paraphernalia. The word “paraphernalia** really means a woman's belongings. In the old days It was applied to those things ablrb a bride brought over and above her dowry—clothes, jewelry, ete. Bence the word came to mean p^rsona! attire, anything for show or dee­ oration. i( h AT! CASH T\ STORE " , WlMlffiE PEACHES Next week will be Peach Week. We will have in a car load of choice stock of different kinds and different grades. Phone us or see us as we are taking orders and they are going fast. We guarantee the price and qual­ ity to suit you. We also have plenty of Fruit Jars, Tops and Rubbers W. A. QUICK THE M4P WITH THE PRICE �COUNTRY LETTERS Mrs. Ed. Darby is caring for her sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Roll Hummel were at Charlotte Saturday. . Byron and Lydia Guy spent Sttn-| day at James Burchett's. Miss Zeda Charlton spent Satur- j night with Lydia Guy. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. I Mrs. Minnie McCotter of Bellevue day Mr.‘and Mrs. Will Bivens and Mr. Cleon Outer Bpent Sunday at [spent a Jew days Jut, week with her and Mrs. Vern Bivens visited Allie sister, Mrs. ” Rupertk Martens. home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. Bivens and family near Hickory Cor­ Burgess Martens of Fife Lake call; ners, Sunday. ed on Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. Fred Case and children spent Saturday and Sunday with rel­ x School begins In the Beigh district’ Monday morning. Monday, and will continue in that: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martenri and atives and friends in Detroit. school Until the new school house tsi Merle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mar­ built. Miss Gladys Roberts of Hast-; NORTH VERMONTVILLE. tens visited Will Martens and family Ings is the teacher. nt Kalamo Friday evening. D. J. Hope and wife and Hector Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens at­ Hawkins and wife attended the fair Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and sons,! tended the Spicer family reunion at at Hastings Friday. Jesse and Howard, and Will Bivens! Fine Lake Saturday, September 4. Wesley Walker had about thirty- wore at Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Martens and five chickens stolen from his houJohn Anderson and Mrs. P. A. children and Mr. and Mrs. Hager coop recently. Anderson of Reed City, Mr. and Mrs. of Fife Lake visited the former's Charles Swar.son „of LeRoy and .1 Mr. Mrs. W. F. Smith and children w. b. smun ana cnnaren .* ' 77. brother, Charles Martens, and fami­ moved to Jackson Tuesday, where »“d Reynolds visited at ly Saturday. a-v. with the — i, ­ Elmer Elmer Dahlstrom Dahlstromr’s over over Sunday Sunday. Mr. Smith <has a- job rail Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and company. Harold apent Sunday with Mr. and road George Bosworth was In Nashville WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Raymond Oaater of North Ver­ Friday. Nettle LaFleur returned to montville. Mrs. Reniger remained Victor Hawkins and family made herMiss home in Detroit, after spending for a longer visit. a short call on friends, enroute from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. Crystal Lake to Cleveland, where the her vacation at the home ot her grandparents. and Mra. Will Oaater and son Cleon former has work in the schools. called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye Mra. Mary LaFleur, Miss Maggie Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of and Mra. L; B. Conklin Sunday. Jackson were calling on friends here Harvey and James Childs are visit­ Mr. and Mra. M. D. Rogers called Saturday. They report Mrs. Clark's ing friends in Indiana. on Mra. Esther Bowen Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ken­ Mra. Maria Fowler is spending a Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and worthy, who went to Los Angeles, few days with her sister, Mra. Frank son Merle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Call., a year ago, so well pleased Hay. with that country that they * have Martens spent Sunday with the for­ Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard and mer’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Cross, In bought a hom^ there. daughter Fern and nephew, Theron Vermontville. Parmeter, of Battle Creek qpent GUY CORNERS. Sunday at Sam Shepard's. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens, Mr. and Mra. Will Martens and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joppstrom and faml Nelson Fowler and family of Mr. and Mra. Burgess Martens and ly and Ray Weaver and mother of Muskegon were guests at Frank Mr. and Mrs. Hager, visited relatives Middleville spent Sunday with Mra. Hay's last week. In Jackson Monday and attended the Frank Bennett. Mrs. McCloud of Allegan, who was fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mr. Injured in an automobile accidentand Mr. and Mra. Perry Ogden of Lan­ and Mrs. Snore, Mr. and Mra. Fred has been cared for at the home of! sing called on Ed. Nease and family Wotrlng and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chance, is improving, and went, Sunday. Mra. Dan Garlinger called on Mrs. F. to Middleville Sunday to spend a few days with relatives before going to Ada and Park Pease spent Sunday Bennett Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker vis- her home. ■with their brother, Ed., and family. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORIN'G LOCALITIES A RARE BARGAIN If you would like to locate qn one of the finest farms in this part of Michigan, let us take you out to see this prize winner No. 22—110 ACRES. The soil is a rich clay and gravelly loam, and lies roll­ ing. Located on a main road I mile from town. There is a new modern 9-room house which is finished in oak and is steam heated, has toilet and hot and cold running water, good cellar under entire house, also a nice wash room equip­ ped with gas engine which pumps the water, operates the washing machine and runs the cream separator. The main barn is 38x56, has full basement, cement floors, steel stan­ chions for cattle, also water for stock inside. There is a new 110-ton cement block silo, a sheep barn 26x36, a tool house 26x36, a hog house 16x26, a granary 16x26 which will hold 2,000 bushels of grain, and a small garage. There is a fair 6-room tenant house with bam and out buildings. The main buildings are well painted and in first class state of repair. There are 90 acres under cultivation, 10 acres of second growth timber and balance of farm is excellent pas­ ture land watered by a flowing spring and Thomapple river. There is a fine orchard of 150 apple, 30 pear and 20 cherry trees, also plenty of small fruit such as raspberries, currants, grapes and strawberries. This is a fine farm and in a good location. The price is $125.00 per acre and $6,000.00 will handle it. This farm, with the fine buildings and improvements, is actually worth today $150 per acre, and will sell at that figure inside the next year. In Indiana they would ask $250 an acre for it and in Illinois $300 or more WANT TO LOOK IT OVER? we made this cigarette for you E. E. GIBSON NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN amei Office in Mallory Block MARTIN CORNERS. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. COCNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Tryphena DeLong spent from A regular meeting of the Village Ward Plants will attend school in Friday until Sunday with relatives Council of the village ot Nashville, Grand Rapids. in Morgan. called to order at 8.00 p. m., Sep­ Miss Anna Mallory visited the Mrs. Alice Smith of South Hast­ tember 13, 1920. Hager school Friday. ings is spending a few days with Miss Present: Barker, Bailey, Reming­ A number from here attended the Alice Whetstone and is assisting her ton, Martens and Zuschnitt. fair at Hastings Thursday and Fri­ with her housework. Absent, Hannemann. day. Mr. and Mra. J. Lloyd Hawkridge Minutes of previous meeting read Mrs. B. D. Black visited relatives of Maiden, Mass., and Mrs. Hazel and approved. Pitcher and little son of Pittsfield at Hastings part of last week. Moved by Barker, supported by Mr. and Mra. Homer Sawdy at- aro visiting their sister, Mrs. Sadie Remington, that the following reso­ lution be adopted. Carried. tended the state fair at Detroit part Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and Be it resolved by the common of last week. children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Elon Plants and fam- Charles Brown and daughter June of council of the Village of Nashville ily entertained relatives from Lans­ Vermontville were Sunday guests of that /the iron posts supporting an awning in front of the property ot ing over Sunday. the former’s brother, Roland Barrs. Frank J. Purchiss (corner of Main Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spelman of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Hswkrldge and Sherman streets) and which York, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. Millie Fisher were callers stand in the sidewalk line, the same AMELS fit your cigarette de­ Spelman of Nashville were callers at Hiram and William Cogswell’s in being an obstruction and a nuisance, at the home of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Lakeview Wednesday afternoon. be removed within forty-eight (48) sires so completely you’ll agree Sheldon Monday. School began Monday morning hours after written notice of this ac­ A number from this vicinity at­ with Miss Edna Flory ot Hastings as tion is served upon the owner of said they were made to meet your taste! tended the funeral of J. E. Bergman teacher. property. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge in Nashville Wednesday. Moved by Martens, supported by Unique flavor, fragrance and melMrs. J. M. Hager is visiting rela­ and Mrs. Hazel Pitcher and little Remington, that the following bills son visited Joseph Messenger Friday be ordered paid. Carried. low-mild-body due to Camels qual­ tives in Ohio. of last week. William Woodard, five weeks* Elon Plants and son Vernon were Lewis Hilton spent Sunday with ity and expert blend of choice Turk­ in Grand Rapids on business Satur­ his daughter, Mrs. Ida Conrad, and work and fifteen hundred thirty­ eight (1538) feet of sidewalk at 18o day. ish and choice Domestic tobaccos family in Coats Grove. a foot, >351.77; Dell Cazier, work on Several people from this vicinity 8. S. next Sunday at 10.30. Plan streets, 110; Geo. Swan, work oa are a revelation! You will prefer the attended quarterly meeting at Wood­ to attend. streets, >24.50; Jim Hummel, work bury Saturday and Sunday. The L. A. S. will be entertained by on streets, >10.50; Lew Travis, work Camel blend to either kind of tobacco Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, club No. 5 at the home ot Mrs. Sadie on streets, >56.25; Jno. Hcckathorn, smoked straight! Sunday, a son. who will answer to Hilton Wednesday, September 22, park work and street work, >49; the name at Dale Reed. for supper. Note that it is held on Lew Travis, team work on street, John Bergman of Wellington, O., the 4th Wednesday of the month >18.75; L. R. Brady, night watch, With Camels you can go the limit visited relatives in this neighbor­ instead of the third, as usual. A >14; J. Traxler, street sprinkling 4 hood a couple of days last week. without tiring your taste. They cordial invitation is extended to all. weeks, >132; M. C. R. R., freight on Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman and 1 car coal. >138.45; M. C. R. R., leave no unpleasant cigaretty after­ children, Mr. and Mra. Percy -Leh­ freight on 1 bbl. of sodium bicarbon­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVEman and son ate dinner Sunday with taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! Sunday visitors at Frank Hyde's ate and 1 carboy of acid for fire de­ their sister Orpha In Woodland. partment, >3.85; M. C. R. R., de­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Dunham, son were Mr. and Mra. Chris Marshall murrage on.l car of coal, >2.06; T. To get a line on why Camels win Delos, and daughter Vesta of Ply­ and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar of Castelein, draying, >4.22; L. P. Ed­ mouth visited their aunt, Mra. Orson Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas monds, 17 loads of sand, >4.25; Hawblitzel. you so completely compare them Hager, last week. Frank Burnham spent Sunday at American LaFrance Fire Engine The Kilpatrick church, which has puff-for-puff with any cigarette in Co,, 1 carboy acid and 2 rawhide been undergoing repairs, will be George Ostroth’s. Quarterly meeting will be con­ gaskets for fire engine, >20.19; ready for services next Sunday, Sep­ the world at any price. You’ll pre­ Frank Russell, salary. August, >100; ducted at the South Maple Grove tember 19. Sunday school at 10.00 H. Cook, lumber for street work, fer quality to coupons or premiums 1 a. m. and preaching at 11.00, sun Evangelical church Saturday and L. >3.50; Geo. F. Cramer, work In time. Come and hear the new pas­ Sunday, September 18 and -19, 'by park, >1.30; Citizens Telephone Co., Presiding Elder H. I. Voelker of B. J. RBYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WtatuAlra. N.G tor. W. L. Holiday. phone at pumping station, two Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnes of _ months, >2.00; Dan L. Smith, 5 3-4 Battle Creek spent the latter part cords of wood at Putnam home, >28.ot last week at Orson McIntyre's and 75; H. F. Remington, care of rest room for month of August, >8; Matthew Balch's. Standard Oil Co., 1 pail Mica grease for sprinkling wagon, >2.20; G. ' NORTH MAPLE GROVE. • Smith, F; Caley, M. Wenger and Jim Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Hummel, 3 days work each as spe­ day In Battle Creek. cial police for Harvest Festival, Mrs. Ray Geiger is able to be up. >24; T. G. & E. Co., lights for Au­ Peter Deller spent Tuesday with gust, >133.33; State Savings bank, his son, Henry. four notes of >500 each and interest Floyd Geiger called at Ray Geig­ for Incidental fund, >2032.90; Stat® er’s Bunday. Savings bank, 1 note for water works The Misses Schaeffer and Bullock fund of >500 and interest, >512.77; of Masailon, Ohio, are visiting at State Savings bank, loans of Juno Chester Smith’s. 17th, 1920, and of January 28, 1920, Leonard Fisher and family spent >>1,020.62; The Bilateral Fire Hos® Sunday at Battle Creek. Co., 500 feet ot 2 1-2 lach Vita Are Sam Smith and family spent Tues­ hose, at >1.$£ per foot leu >22.50 day at Hastings. . allowance for couplings furnished and 2 per rent for cash, >492.45; In­ terstate Coal and Dock Co., 1 ear of Depest Cava. coal at >8.25, >498.30; Mfra. Coal The deepest care known in__ Co., 1 car of coal at >8.00, 1488.80. world is one found near FredericksCarried to adjourn. ball. Norway. It being 11.000 feet Lon W. Feighner, President. The L. H. Shepherd Milling Company Special. They will ’ Now I want to tell you about the Wedding. We will be Think of It over two miles deep! F. K. Nelson, Clerk. But It Is worth the long trip down give $3.00 cash for first and $2.00 cash for second, for the the only ones that will know. MUM IS THE WORD. Ad­ Into Its depths, for many of the wonFish In a Power Plant best loaf of bread made from Shepherd’s Flour. dress all letters to Jas. H. Brown. Algae and other water growths per­ However, when It comes to real beau­ sisted In growing In the cooling tow­ The Couple getting in their application first will be the Get ready for the Fair for we are going to have the largest ty and Interest there era no caves ers of a large power and light plant EATON COUNTY EVER HAD. lucky pair. that excel onr own. Chemical solutions did not sewn to Wedding will take place on Thursday, at 1 p. m. sharp, on affect them, and finally the company Remember that you can make your entries commencing on Open Country Beat of AIL - hit on the plan of placing carp tn tbs the platform in front of the Grand Stand. Look at special September, 18th, at my office over Spencer’s Hardware. Of all places In the world where towers. Immediately the water be­ sheet for the gifts. You can come without your pocket book life can bo lived to Its fullest and gan to clear up, and soon all trace of Jas. H. Brown, Secy. freest, where It can be met In the algae had disappeared. The flab did greatest variety and beauty. there Is not interfere with the purpose of ths none equal to the open county,—Ex- towers, so they still live there.—Popttlar Science Monthly Eaton County Fair September 28-29-30, October 1,1920 CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN �OUCH! 0UCH.".O! •AVU'RlGtiTj HOME SH€S - 1 HATT EE SHE BIT ME-fj I SOLO ( by Ear! Hurst (LOOKS /MKeSHfi 'tpied irrd bpoI ’ BARRYVILLE. ’ITWTt "IT NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Strickland Cunningham ! Rev. , g-. —।—---------’s--- household {goods were sent to Otto Lake .by a were called to Battle Creek by the moving van Monday morning. He death of the latter’s mother, Mrs. I will have three appointments to fill at Briggs. Lisle Strickland Is assisting Glenn that place the coming year. j John Day spent Friday with the Miller with his farm work. Mrs. Glenn Miller and children ’home folks. I Mrs. Jessie Fassett Is caring for called on Mrs. Floyd LeClear of As­ syria Thursday. ‘Mrs. Harry Greeu at Lakeview. Mrs. Edith Miller visited Tuesday I little boy came to brighten the home ICT Mr. and Mrs. Green Monday morn- and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, near Nash­ ling. . , Rev. Cunningham’s mother, whs ville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepard entertain­ has been very 111 since coming here i from the South, has been taken to the ed the latter’s brother, Walter Me-; home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Intyre, aqd wife of Flint Tuesday and । QI ’ AII^RAP CORNERS. Wednesday. DAYTON CORNERS. ! until Rev. Cunningham gets settled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman of! !_ the *.71 i Mr. and Mra. Dell Shoup and son in his new home. School commenced Monday In Lee--spent Sunday at -- the - ij; Chauncey Barnes, an old school- South Assyria were Sunday visitors! Shores district .with Miss W’llma .— -------— .------— - evening * — —jjrg Holllster mate Of Kalamazoo, has been visit-; of Mr. and Mrs.- Zeno Lyons. Blocker ai( teacher. ihonfe of Mr. and Mr®. Will Stanton is visiting in . Mrs. J. A. Frith has been under [Shoup. .ling Mr.‘and Mrs....... Wm.---------------DeVine and the doctor’s care lately, but is on the i Mrs. Ed. Goodell and baby of jcalled on several other old school­ Bellevue with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Thompson. gain now. ' . I Stony Point spent last week at tho,matea joat week. Will Stanton Is sight-seeing in Congratulations to the newly- home of the former's parents. Mr. ( charlotte Hyde, Genevieve DeVine, weds, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey. [and Mrs. Frank Kepkey. Mr. Good-;DorrJs Mead. Alma Gessler, Howard Texas this week. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and ; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart of Lans- ell came Saturday, and his wife and DeHer and Frances Higdon are ating, who Aug, WA1U have uatu been U&3U spending the past jbaby returned home with him Sun- tending the Kaahviiin Nashville hi<?h high Knhoni. school, son, Clare, spent Sunday with Mr. I First picture of the S-5, which was sunk olf the Cape of Hentopefi ■week with the former’s sister, Mrs. day. and Wilson Wlilitts and Alice Golden and Mrs. Lee Gould in East Maple . Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent are attending the Hastings high Grove. W. C. Williams, and family, have re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones ot Bat-­ Cat nearly two days, entombing 36 men and four officers. Their Sunday at the home of Lee Gould. school. turned home. spectacular rescue was brought about by an ingenious member at the Anna Garrett returned to ’Lee Dean Frith has purchased a farm Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. tie Creek and Griffin Cummings were crew who chiseled a hole large enough to allow a long pole pushed of Vic. Furnlss, east of Hosmer Cor­ Gould’s Sunday to commence her and Mrs. Hollle Lathrop called on Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. to the surface on whidFwas fastened a shirt. By wigwagging the ners, and expects to take possession school In the Norton district. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard in As­ Jones. shirt with an attached wire their 8. O. 8. was seen after 36 hours of Mrs. Griffin Cummings visited and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones this fall. syria Sunday afternoon. stow suffocation. They were all rescued. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Palmeter of family of Assyria visited at the home Cameron McGentie was leader of with her daughter, Mrs. W. Gray­ Battle Creek visited the old home of his sister, Mrs. Edward Man­ the lesson on "Americanization” last burn at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Clifton Miller attended the place and took supper Saturday eve­ ning last Thursday. Sunday evening and Dorris Mead Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and Home of Famous People. Ann Brooks visited at the home will be leader of the lesson Sunday funeral of a cousin at Hastings Sat­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ daughter of Hart are visiting at the urday. Famous folk were among the a^ of Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt Sun­ evening. liams. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cooper and fami­ home ot Mrs. Cox’s brother and wife, thors, Inventors and composers wh® Mr. and Mrs. George Williams en­ day. The C. E. business meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and be held at Charlie Day’s Friday eve ly of Battle Creek were Sunday call­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham. tertained friends from Grand Rapids Mrs. Alex. Hamilton spent Mon- made Bardstown. Ky„ their home. son Clyde spent Sunday at the home nIngf and all the younf peOple are ers at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason's. Sunday. Take It from the Automobile Bln® «... Mr. and «x.o. Mrs. w. J. Cole uuu and vuuui'w children day w,th her mother and sister, Mrs. Book.The Mrs. Mary Gardner Is spending a of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee. ; |nvited to attend. , — .composer . was Stephea were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ®, aF ?h Hod£*8 and Josephine, of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes and few days at her son’s, L. D. Gard­ Collins Foeter, who composed "Mj Geo. Miller In Johnstown. (Bellerne. She also visited her Mr and Mrs. Ed. Manning and family ner's. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller ol Jack- da^len Mrs. J. Reams, near Belle- Old Kentucky Home." The Inventor Mrs. Claude Kennedy visited at visited at the’home of Mr. and Mrs.; How One Woman Was Helped. was John Fitch, who built the first Althea Walker, New River, Pa., son visited the latter part of the vueJames Rose's Wednesday. Her Glenn Mowry, near Hastings, Sun­ ‘writes: "I have been troubled with week with the latter's sister, Mrs.; steambont. The author, perhaps, bet­ father accompanied her home for a day. Foley’s Can't be Bent Mr. and Mrs. Ona Cooper and faml- weak kidneys for two years. I took Chas. Harris, and family. ter known thnn either of the two. was few days* visit. R. "F. D. 1, j,,. and uuu Mrs. «r». Newt Wills »vihb anu v”F. Davis, v and son, son,’, Mrs. W.--Will Baas and children attended ly of Battle Creek visited at the home Foley Kidney Pills and they helped, ’ Mr. .. -----1; ..Foley -a J. Jnmes. au'hor of the phrase the fair at Hastings last Thursday ot Mr/ and Mrs. Ansel Eno part of me fine. I rest fine all night and Orrin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Honey -27^7« and Tar for colds can’t be "Hands Up I” now have no trouble with my kid-, Nickerson in Lacey Sunday. . and Mrs. B. visited at the home of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and.neys ” Foley Kidney Pills have glvMr. and Mrs. Charles Strickland of beat”. She knows because it stop­ Rev. Lyons in Hastings. ped a bad cold for her-husband when similar relief to thousands of men Battle Creek were entertained at the Fred Baas, who has been spending family visited at* the home of Mr. John Chinaman at Home. ’ and-women.- H. D. Wotfing and C- *--home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Brandt Sun- all other remedies failed. Contains several days with relatives here, has and Mrs. Bert Jones Sunday. In Chinn everything is eaten—front no opiates. Good for coughs, colds, F._D. Kepkey spent Wednesday C. Brown.—Advt. i day. returned to his home at Detroit. cockroaches and lesser vermin to rats croup, whooping cough, tickling . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and and Thursday of last week in Grand i ------------Rapids. baby visited Elmer Squiers an*! throat, bronchial coughs. H. D. Wot- and cats, also dogs. Kippered rata NORTH Vermontville. . are on Rale In the market, and a story wife in Ceresco Saturday and Sunday. ring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt nt(Delayed Letter.) Is related by the writer of "John Chi­ tended the Wood reunion held at' Mrs. J. N. Hawkins lelt Thursday i p The has purchased •“ ' M. '■E. atdistrict naman at Home" of n Indy who hav­ the home of Bert Wood, near Mar­ i* NORTH CASTLETON. tne Kalamazoo. Sunday tn“^"<7 visit “V.** h*.r dntlirhtor i lnL . hospital .. for Detroit to visit her daughter. ., thank oll(.rl lven „ th0 IngCT expressed shall, last Monday. Visitors at Geo. Rowlader’s Satur- ,_ r._.r,... . approval of the dish sh® . Grl.ee Snell. I rom thcre Briggs church tur the beneht theJ. M. Rowlader. wife Mr. and Mrs. Allie Wells, Mrs.' lie and i had partaken of, was considerably day ot were -Sam Cassler and- Mrs. ” H. — W. Wai-! Wat- J w,u! «?, t0 Tennessee. io , hospltal. Th„ church looked very son. Georgle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I ukea aback she was told by her I rath, all of Nashville, visited at the ''lsi* Pear! Hau kins, and then . beautiful, decorated In the various Deekroush and children ot Pleasant ’leasant II b ..oh. „ th(. „t i caught ...Mr. and ...Mrs. ----------. to Palm BeMh. Florida, to spend the harvest producta. donated by the peo- Rond on.l Homer llnmtir Rowlader ftmvlndnr <■ | .home of Will Weaks Bend. llnln Ohio, and । in your room this morning! • wlntor with another daughter, Ruth le of th„ columun|t}. Ior lhi, pur. and wife. Stomach-Kidney9-Heart-Liver Sunday. Curtis, and family. The high wind Iof poseSunday, blew Keep the vital organs healthy by Eloise Galloway ot Detroll, who Mj„ Bertha Miller Keni to La„. down several trees In this vicinity. Why the Sky Is Blue. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. regularly taking the world’s stand­ , has been spending. several wee.es.Sjng Monday to resume her teaching Word received from Mrs. M. Lutz When you ------refer to the blue sky. ot outrwuuu, ui Sherwood, biuirs states her uer mutner, mother, airs. Mrs. ard remedy for kidney, liver, | Mr. and Mrs. R. Pilbeam and son with her cousin, Frances Smith, re-;for ti,e coming year. I of Ann Arbor visited at P. B. Baas* turned home Tuesday. I _______ ' '______ Nora Stevens, is very ill at her home you really mean the blue rays in ngni. bladder and uric acid troubles— last week. . [ Rev. John Looman. of many, color*. - - ■ •Is a compound ■* -• L°°man- ’F. F M. M minister minister Cut nils Out—It is Worth Money. In Coldwater. Mrs. Stevens was a which meetimra I rs... । Clarence Taylor of Charlotte spent [of Sunfield, is holding tent tent meetings Cut out .1.;.. this _u_ slip, 1, enclose with r.5c resident of this section several years The blue of the sky Is mainly due to [Sunday at Peter Snore’s. lc..nrio« on the Campbell farm at Towns Cor- to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., ago. particles floating In the air. Tbeso We are glad to welcome our new ners, near Shaytown. Meetings ev­ Ill., writing your name and address Mito Orsborn and son Von have particles, which consist almost en­ neighbors, Dean Frith and wife, who ery evening during the week, with ,clearly. You will receive in return returned from their visit in Illinois. tirely of the gases which constitute have bought the V. B. Furnlss place. three services on Sunday. Archie Cunningham and lady a trial package containing Foley’s the atmosphere Itself, scatter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Goltry and son Miss Florence Blodgett of Eaton Honey ; and Tar Compound, for coughs, friend of Hastings were callers at break up the blue rays In light, with ™ IWHHUri Herbert spent Sunday at Peter Rapids spent the past week with Iva icolds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills Sam Hefflebower’s Sunday. The National Remedy of Holland for Snore's. the result that while the sky become® f . Hawkins. Bert Rowlader of East Woodland and Foley Cathartic Tablets. H. D. centuries and endorsed by Queen WilholSchool commenced Monday morn­ . Dorr Demary started Wednesday [Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. was at his uncle’s In this vicinity on azure, the sun looks yellow. mina. At all druggists, three sizes. ing, with Mrs. Fay Hummel as teach­ for Greenville, Ill., to commence ,hlB ' Sunday. er. second year’s work in college. Don Price was over-Sunday COUNTY LINE. Cause of Forest Fires. Carl Spaulding of Lansing spent visitor in Hastings. The greatest mechanical cause Harry Hill of Chippewa Lake was a Saturday night at Roy Bassett's. forest flrvs Ik the operation of the rail­ Jesse Moore returned home from visitor at John Rupe’s recently. He I Detroit Wednesday, after spending was called here to attend the funeral road locomotive through woodland re­ two weeks with his brother, Walter. of his brother-in-law, Jasper Berg­ gions. says the American Forestry man, in Nashville. Magazine of Washington. D. C. Fire® He also attended the state fair. Gertrude Bitzer and sister, Mrs. El­ caused by portable steam mills and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and family attended the fair at Hastings sie Hayes, of Detroit, were here at other engines are negligible as com­ the home of their parents last week Wednesday. pared to the total. Mrs. Charley Mix was taken to the and attended the Hastings fair. i Pennock hospital at Hastings Wed­ nesday, where she underwent an op­ eration Thursday. Her many friends REPORT OF THE CONDITION wish for her a speedy recovery. •* Of the FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK nlNwhyille, MinhMr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and igan, at the olose of business Sept. 8, 1920, as called for by the family spent Sunday afternoon at C. Commissioner of the Banking Department. H. Charlton's. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thayer of . RESOURCES Jackson spent Wednesday night with LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: The Flour the Best Cooks Use*' the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry Savings Barnes, and family. Mt.au ss Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and family spent Sunday at Andy Fitel ’ s We have built up a solid patronage among the home baking 588.545 tt 136.488 in Vermontville. Totsb women of Michigan by the quality of our flour. We have Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter spent BONDS, MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES. vis.: always guaranteed it to give perfect satisfaction, and will Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. continue to do so so long as we are in business. Our repu­ and Mrs. Elmer Swift, at Nashville. d U. S. bonds and certificates of 51.45# Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix spent tation and our business is founded solely upon that rock of f War Savinli and Thrift Stamp*.. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Quality. LILY WHITE never has and never will be allowed ft Other bond*.__________________ Albert Barnes. Total*------------------------------ to deteriorate. George Barnes of Jackson spent RESERVES, viz.: Tuesday night with his parents, Mr. Look for the It is a flour containing the choicest selection of soft and Dm from Federal Reserve bank. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. His wife Due from bank. in reserve cities. hard wheat grown in America. The soft wheat improves ROWENA Total caih on hand.................. and baby, who have been visiting 85.237 » the flavor and cotor. It insures the baking of a good looking trade-mark Total*. here, returned home with him Wed­ COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.: loaf of bread. The Z.2' flour is correctly balanced to make as nesday. on the hack Overdraft*............... Charley Mix visited bis wife at 3.M8 good bread as it does biscuits and pastry. There is just BMiMnt bease....----------3.500 Hastings Sunday, and reports her as Furniture and fixture*----enough hard wheat in LILY WHITE to make it the ideal 3.7W getting along nicely. Due froea other boinks and banker*. all-around flour. /v Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and son Outride checks and other cash Hem Vayle spent Sunday at Caledonia. After being cleaned four times it is scoured three times, then Mr. and Mrs. A. Baxter and fami­ actually washed, so that every bit of dirt is removed from WK’S ly spent Sunday evening at Henry the kernels of wheat Barnes'. I SHUT SAVES U. S. SUB FBOM WATERY CHAVS COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE WATCH THE BIG 4 COLDMEDAL Our Reputation As Millers is Behind Lily White And we use only the best part—the heart of the grain for LILY WHITE FLOUR. Our milling processes art accurate, scientific, modern. LILY WHITE is of unmatchable color and texture and has perfect uniformity of granulation. Bread, rolls and biscuits baked from it are flavory, tender and delicious. It makes pastry so flaky and fine that it melts in the mouth. Give the family a treat by trying a sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask for it at your dealer’s. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Millen for Sixty Team" MAPLE GROTH AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis spent Sun­ day with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ira Chaffee, in Quimby. Miss Edna Graff spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. Cunning­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Floyd Mapes and family attended the fair at Hastings Thursday. Mr and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and family spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal. Archie Miller and family motored to Mt. Pleasant Friday to visit Mr. Miller’s brother. George Miller, and wife, and also to visit Mr. Miller's nephew. Elmer Miller, and attended the fair at that place, returning home Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Ed. Manning and family spent Sun­ day with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry, near Hut- R3 154.378 48 WSSStt 183j® aa LOMjul* Naws Want Ada. Doth. Bualn.a*. 1c a ’ �■ iCte, Michigan. for transportation Thnraday, September Iff. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash tn Advance. |8.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la «f Michigan; elsewhere In United ■Mtns 11.50. In Canada, 88.00. BENNET BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 ▲. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at f .fit p. m. Sunday school after the •teeo of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ “Bad he not attempted . to leave ________ William Gumser, pastor. town, y’ know—” “That is the worst of It 1" exclaimed Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.0t a. m. Mrs. Kirkland. “The publicity I The and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 scandal I” p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a “Madam,"' reassured the official. | te. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- “there has been no publicity so far; tens at 7.30. Forsake not tho as­ and there need be none if Mr. Lowrle sembling of yourselves together: ex- can account for the bonds. We here bert one another, and so much the are the only ones who know of his ar­ tears as /e see the day approaching. rest, except the plain-clothes man who —Heb. X. 85. •John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. caught him at the depot He won't N azarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: fcnday school at 10.00 a. m., preaehfitet at 11.15. All Sunday evening terrices will be Evangelistic. Mid­ Week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. ___ _________Chas. Hauks, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00.. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit. Cann Ingham. Pastor. Rev. ft. te""-■...... Bemm’s gray-brown eyes Io«t their • Bhe looked about at the Intruders times It has seemed io me there srw deceptive MhailowneMi. Clinton looked , and touched her Ups for silence. But real differencea. Bat after thia—" “Yes.” agreed her busband. “Now Into their depths and raw the • her patient had opened his eyes. At man behind the Jester. His steely i sight ot the frightened ladies, he cap­ that thia proves we werfc.not mistaken, giaaca struck flint Instead of rubber. tured Amy's hand and sat up in the I confess there teve been several But Remm’s voice was very soft: ■ chalri bls face red with euibarrhss- times when, had It not been for my knowledge of dual personality. I might “You see. old man. it is still a mat- ■ meat. ter between friends. All you need do “Oh keep your seat! Do not dis­ have doubted. Truly the changes su­ is to find the bonds, or tbelr equiva­ turb yourself! Be calm!" urged Mrs. perinduced by dlsMM-iatlun are mar­ velous! In hls real self. Will to abso­ lent in money. If they have been dis­ Kirkland. posed of. Doctor Kirkland believes Amy freed an arm and slipped it lutely honorable, straightforward, hott­ you were Irreftponalble. If you have about his neck. “You are calm now. est. Yet It to evident he secreted the bonds, sold or obtained a loan on them, ■ used any of the—er—proceeds, there's Aren’t you. dear?” she soothed. no doubt he will advance you the "Yes—yea, of course,” mumbled Clin­ and deposited the money in Chicago. I have it from Bemm. He has in­ amount If that Is done—the bhnk re­ ton. but bls color deepened. imbursed, y’kuow—the bank will ac­ "But. dearest." murmured Ellen, formation from a friend in the bank.** “You cannot mean that Will actual­ cept his theory of your mental condi­ “you must be dizzy. You look so ly—took the'bonds 7* tion. and will allow the matter to be queer." “Not knowlqgly. Evidently, In his hushed up. Thia Is provided I forget Clinton's expression became still certain facts that If recalled by me, more peculiar. His features were con­ djjzed condition when the change of would knock the doctor's hypothesis vulsed. He waggled his hands. “This personality occurred, bls first and on\T into a cocked hat" —this—” he gasped. “Whatever I—1 Idea with regard to the bonds was to raise money on them and take a trip “So—you remember certain facts?" Don’t you—Chocolate Soldier?” muttered Clinton. They looked at one another-In acute to California." “You are so profound, Karl! Your t “ My dear Will, let us ray that 1 do alarm. There now could be no doubt personal topics. At last Ellen and deductive logic is simply wonderful I" Amy went inside. Bemm promptly Dot now remember them. One may as tp bls condition. He sought to ex­ “Hardly that, my dear. These cases easily forget where a friend Is con ­ plain: “ The — the opera." shifted to a seat near Clinton and re­ cerned. All’I ask is that you. In turn, "Opera?” repeated Amy. “Oh. yes are simple, when one has the key. The marked tn «• sympathetic tone: “That shovi- your friendship by Intimating difficulty Is to induce him to— Ahl I — yes, we understand, dear. You are was rotten—their serving you with a the situation to Am—er—Miss Lowria reminded of that opera, when the hero have It—that case of hyperaesthesla. Nothing raw, y*know. Just a hint comes Into the castle and the ladles The girls know her." “You mean Annie Searle? It is She admits that she likes me. and yo* make such a fuss of him. Yes, dear, know how she is. A word from you we understand. So now hush and be hardly more than a speaking acquaint* auce." ' In my favor, and she would at once—" quiet.” • "That Is quite sufficient Come." For all his quickness, Bemm was But instead of obeying, he flnng him­ He returned to the luncheon table* not quick enough "to elude the hand self back In the chair and burst Into a that shot out to clutch his collar. He roar of laughter. The outburst was brisk,genial, and domineering—"What: pulled back to -free himself. In the far more violent than the first It still at It? Sweetheart, theife'a a friend same Instant Clinton -rose over him, did not end until he lay helpless from of yours at the sanitarium. You re­ white with anger. Without a word, spent emotion, tears rolling down bls member Annie Searle. She has asked Clinton Jerked him to hls feet whirled cheeks, and his hands feebly beating for you. Might do h»*r good to see him around and rushed him to toe the arms of the chair. Mrs. Kirkland you." “Poor Annie!" responded Amy with head of toe porch steps. Clinton’s hovered over him, ready with the bot­ shoe assisted his flight down the tle of lavender salts. On either side ready sympathy. “If I can cheer her steps. of him knelt Amy and Ellen, end) with up ... . But to leave Will—" “We might all go,” suggested Mrs. The audneity even more tian the her arm about his neck, her head suddenness of the attack had para­ against his shoulder, and a hand strok­ Kirkland. “Clap on your hats, girls, and you lyzed Bemm’s power of reslstABf*e. The ing his faee. “Save—save the pieces I" he panted. also, my dear, while I take my milk The girls redoubled their tender and a sandwich," directed the physl- ■ K caresses. Mrs. Kirkland held her bot­ clan. tle under his nose. He took a whiff, CHAPTER XI. and groaned: “Alas! .Who shall de­ liver me out of the hands of mine—my Caged. friends?" As Mrs. Kirkland chose the seat be­ They exchanged anxious glances, and Mrs. Kirkland whispered: “Hys- side her husband, Clinton, was re­ quired to make one of the three In the tertel" He pulled himself together, caught tonneau, and the girls saw to it that ho the girls’ hands and his breath, and sat between them. The visitors were shown lntoa:rbremarked in a conversational tone: “My dear Mrs. Kirkland, will you con­ freshingly cool waiting roota, and: the sider It hysterical ’ if I observe that a ladles sent up their cards tothtt pa­ tient they had come to see. Pres®itly cup of tea—” “He’s coming to himself 1" shrieked a pleasant young nurse, with the dresb “That Was Rotten—Their Serving You and manners of a soctab secretary, Ellen. With a Warrant" “He has come to himself!" shrieked came dow-n to say tlmt’Miss-Searle was at home and wuuldjbfi- deifgkted Amy. warrant But I suppose they thought 3 *x Ellen flung herself upon his breast. to see Miss Lowrle. » they were justified, when you started “Only me?” excllilmed/Amy^ He averted nls bead to ward off her to leave town.” The nurse looked -at Doctor Kirk­ lips, and Amy blew a kiss down the "I suppose so," acquiesced Clinton. land. He considered, and spoke to his back of his neck. “The fact, however. Is that nothing Mrs. Kirkland observed his crim­ wife: “Amy ttlone iiay prove too‘ex­ was further from my thoughts than soning face, and came to his rescue. citing for her. * She needs timqulsring those Lowrle bonds." “Girls, girl a that will do. He must Influence of yourself -and-Ellen. Go to “Frankly." said Bemm. “what puz­ her door and pretend to take leave of not be agitated. If he Is hungry—" zles me Is that you wished to go at all. j “I’ll see if luncheon Is servel,” ex­ Amy. When she sbea yoe are dot *orft* You had agreed to stay, and we were claimed Amy, and she darted from the Ing in, she-will'Insist that you make all trying our best to treat you well." her a call.” 1 "»* • : room. “I presume the police searched my “But Will; pupa?" objected- -Ellen, Clinton rose and transferred Ellen’s suitcase,” Irrelevantly observed Clin­ arm from his neck to his elbow. “At “You-hare to Visit yofir pntledts. Ho ton. To tell Bemm alwut Amy’s visit least I still retain my normal appe­ may find It tedloU* waiting here alone." to hls room was unthinkable. ’■*11 shhB' Show :bift> about; He will tite,”- he observed. Bemm took out a cigarette before re­ ‘Drop That Hand,” Ordered Clinton. . “That Is a grout deal, dear boy," enjoyi looking:over tiie institution^ replying: "One can usually count on spell was broken by the shock of his said Mrs. Kirkland. “It shows /that VMdfl the pliyriblutf -wfttPliis'Meilat Ifftbelr committing such Impertinences, landing on the hard cement walk at you have fully regained your physical rclfl«M»»v -rtt-z- a • »• *''I take IL Though, If tooy\>j>ened your the foot of the steps. He scrambled health. A little psychological- treat­ ; Mri». Wlt-klafHl h4d1 ntv oti’cfr sfartful case, they must have been rather clev­ to his feet, his face twitching with ment will soou restore your’ metflhl to‘gecMnpMQ* the narfite 'Thue-girts’reer in their work. It seemed to be se­ fury. He put his hnnd to his hip. ■'lhetnrttrc toRfarrfd MetCJ Doctor :Klriibalance, as well.” ‘ ■.-^■.■•7. curely locked." “Drop that hand,” ordered Clinton When, a few minute# ’|dter, ’Dbrtor land IteX-’itatotririvayt itr the opposite “You left It at M’iss Lowrie’s?" in a tone barely above a whisper. Kirkland came In up6’n‘’ih4m at tfre -dfr€H*mr 1 Afftr— cdriad'ctlrfg ’UMb Bemm’s furious glance fell before luncheon table, the four wei%’ "con­ ■twougli thJp'olH6ri*! he took5hlnTufr to "That was very kind of you." ^rielo&M; rubf garderf. Where*sHthe look In Clinton's eyes. His band versing as gaily fits’ If rt«ie'Jiad -fiver “Don’t mention It— I say, old man. slipped down, away from the blp- heard of doubt ahiXapfit^heniflnn. The I’ve been wanting to 4ulk with you pockeL Clinton descended a step, physician entered briskly/‘irtxltWd to about you^—er—about Miss Amy." wfth and spoke in the same low-pitched all In his genial mapper, and. explained MftffMntH•’ edW) "4b “I fail to take you." raid Clinton. ton: “You blackmailer—you cur! Get hl, ."O'n'.W maariAoH ‘vKinpanfnh1. 'The sltoatl “You forget that I am not your friend. out of here!" , . way t«: th? Mjtadmn. .TliougVUL? required no explanation. Will Lowrle." ' Again Bemm tried to face the oth­ ■top by tor a bite of lunch. , My dear. ‘ 0n tHe/ ffecojid rfourf'Dn "Friend!" muttered Bemm. He er’s look, and again his glance’ wav­ * w4.s|n)»t I’fitf*hlitfintd af» rfntftcuplro ’roomjy l forced a smile. “You're the one that ered and felL He turned and walked a^;,|h<)*Vt,JUKI »lll,UheMUM pa.", has forgotten your Identity. BuL un­ hurriedly down to the curb. The tires 5 Mrs. KUktetd flowed, -him. from luckily for me, you still retain an im­ of bls big car tore holes In the street the room with an air of i Composure pression—or, as Doctor Kirkland surfacing, so violently did he'tbrefc ■ that vaobhed ?thfii «M»ment<. he- closed ,tMW. .7Tb« jglpslclyi «lo»eddth» would say, a subconscious memory—of on the full power at the engine. ' '*• the door .-behind her- ■ ) *♦)>•! v > : floor aid .Cllntqo to your opposition to me." •i “ Kari/ ’ ybU must do something — *t From above came a faint, almost 4nA girlish exclamation caused the “Must I repeat—” oncel" she urged. “He is worse/ fhr^ auditye sqjiDd,r .... _ ■» tense watcher to look about. Amy “No. Yet you ennnot deny you have ; (.“That i Is .jjfiilpntti.jn j the room • ■■ '- ft stood In the doorway, staring after worseiv i : j ;hj >.•! this feeling, this prejudice against me, the swift-flying car. a ttv ■ “Appeara to TuC ito be quite ration­ above," he explained. "She Is shrlefctog with regard to Amy." you "Why, It's Charlie V* Mte* ertrt. al." fiOpMet? het Ifbstetld; - I * t-_ « ’“ v to’ini hysterical paroxysm? I “You refer to Miss Lowrle, I pre­ “Whatever “Since he came'lin'chedb—- our u'atH fire sttinkl ftrdof/That not is the matterT+MJh IcWtU 1 sume." jfte."Bar before■■ttiut-ft-tech'kfue^r beabsolutely the qasq. as jro|$. ’ your face! You look<ite.uf*»<s’1f**" “Deuce take It!" exclaimed Bemm. She flung herself at hte.’i»u « t 3 { Brfriof; Wer. ‘brifttHa^MHer tMfe u-w. jy'. sify. “Haven’t I stood your friend In this 'ini/tf rag^ 'tbaT sd “ One never would Trnnglhe that a He sprung to m^t AtRF4Hw44,p'"Mfrr police affair? Am I not entitled ,to “H’m. This mnTtes it dounly neces- an Is screaming lesa than ten feet back into the‘howtt!. <>n-v « r-v some consideration from you?*’ r^mm—" “No—not cnrt 'bere!” he rrrtfttefefi^- wy. Huranam “Very well," said Clinton, “Now If -Private, wheW Wt*e ’ *afi bftir you will kindly proceed to elucidate —till he comes back— 'Thfc Cutri the what you are driving aL" ce headquarters Just as I was plained • • the physician. “Otherwise “Rlght-01 We’re getting down to d-darned curt**----------------ring the office. Couldn't quite make could not keep our supersensltlve “Hashi tofRb. idean!’’-4irted rhtf girl, bedrock." replied Bemm. “You’re puttffig 'dp & hand over his aioutK listening to me as her brother; you have my word that I am not so frlv- , TUvJ Wil If cried JCBen ln rhe-tebf ttr drawing room. *Yk»u olous or—fast—as I am said to be; vuohudwr* and you know Low I regard your sl^- Hte'Grel" ” •>" • •• ’ "Thr liriitliKirri I Tbe-itlMw*" <jn>ter.* I may not be as desirable a m^|gh To Tefflnfflh YT* f^olT nfFeeY serwed for the use orsfft-n gbes as some; but I am eligible. a|LMJ'tu {•totfnaSoltttFVrim-’wrathi! nnrt-o ma hat?” protested Mrs. Kirkland, hor- I can hardly call them patient*." them. ‘ ilLe~”«frto htrrriud know, and though I seem to d?}pg *»-BfH»*eir* . "It is an ideal room," remax nothing, I really am enga^-<L?^s jTjMu ’lKto‘% teriudW Ktom- w*eiV «e Our official friend may have traded Clfttto^ '­ serious and ambitious vo<_-^tlp<u^" ,, WM WKF b*< he«H. -Tbafe kb fowM The physician beamed upon ] >d It that way." voice; but tbd'WdrtsThaf<buh*t: f»Mb "One moment." raid TAk.liad-to..4*fiarJj’©u that, Ab-r-^Mt your oeduoa Insisted that I play thft WMtfif.Wpt ' WWI ria iBOnharant with , saga that hdy. 'Mitet texymt «ay; fo.-tekini Lawrie’s brother; buf.,1 hfiv^ap|<yted I er than In jail, and will receive the yteruelf tew dsysTT. »»n for any confidences y^flksi^BF | l-.tLL' remember that you figs spteQcl^g^ is I tbunrt, Ellen fled to tell her me it be had become violently insai stranger." .. w(1*.in4r, ’ i L- -'..tegfrsiS. -Indeed? I^sJIj pay. q«*t -FiwIWnl RMVMMbL fancy you can shunt me off the !«tek j at that it Is to their Interest for him «, ewiMt P at this stage -qf- toe game,” scoffed of Amy, timidly followed H Barryville Church. “One moment, officer, If you please," interrupted Doctor Kirkland. He fixed his keen gua^ on Clinton. “If released from custody would you leave town?" Clinton looked at Amy. and sudden­ ly his anger vanished. He even smiled as he answered: “Those who dance must pay the piper. I could have tele­ graphed for my proofs; I could have told you all about my life. But I was too stubborn to do either. Bemm and this official refuse to believe ray full statement about myself and my busi­ ness Therefore I now refuse to tele­ graph or say anything more, except that I no longer have any wish to go away. 1 wish to stay, even though it be In Jail, until you have disproved this ridiculous charge and I am free Bunday school at 10.00; Chrtsttaa Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching He looked at Amy, smiled and I o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday strolled over to gaze at a photograph •Tuning. __________ 1q toe Im corner of toe room. Amy glided after him, to stand by hls side Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge, No. 855, F. * and fondle hls hnnd In silent sym­ A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ pathy. Ellen looked longingly at the day evening, on or before the full couple, but lingered to hear what her tenon of each month. Visiting father was saying to toe official. brethren cordially Invited, “This charge of conspiracy clearly tt H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Indicates hls delusional predisposition. You have my word, sir, that he was and Is mentally Irresponsible for hls Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P„ Nash- actions. In the full legal senses of the WMe. Michigan. Regular meeting terra.” The official looked hls concern. “Sor­ Ha; Tuesday evening at Castle ■all, over the McLaughlin building. ry, doctor, but in toe case of a war­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed rant—” B. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. “Very true,” agreed the physician. K. of R. A 8. C. C. "He must be kept In custody, unless admitted to ball. That does not pre­ ftubrllle Lodge. No. 3«. 1. O. O. vent you from deputizing me and plac­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ ing him in my custody. What be re­ day night at hall over McDerby's quires Is sanitarium treatment. Con­ stere. Visiting brothers cordially finement In Jail would a probably shat­ ter hls mind beyond all hope of recov­ C. H. Brown. N. G. ery. The sanitarium. <>n die con­ E. L. Appelman. Sec’y. trary. may restore him to hls old self and enable him to remember bow he E. T. Morris, M. D. lost the bonds.” Physician and Surgeon. ProfesBemm smiled suavely at the police teenal calls attended night or day. In teo village or country. Office and official. <\h. in that case 1 venture residence on South Main street. to request you to accede to Doctor OSes hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Kirkland's suggestion. I feei sure you may safely intrust Mr. Lowrle In hls F. F. Shilling, M. D. custody. Consider me as the doctor’s Physician and surgeon. Office and second in the matter—er—what 1s the residence on east side of South Main term?—his guarantor, if I am consid­ street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ ered to have any standing." “H’m,” muttered the official. “It’s a ent methods, and satisfaction guarqueer case. Well, I guess HI take toe responsibility of deputizing Doctor Kirkland and entrusting the prisoner Physician and surgeon. Office first tear north of Felghner & Pendill'* to his custody. There’s no precedent ■aridence just north of office. Of­ for It; but considering the circum­ ten hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. stances and the fact that toe doctor has often helped out the department with expert advice. I’ll risk IL" The physician bowed In acknowledg­ Offlca In the Nashville club block. ment and walked over to Clinton. “My ▲Il dental work carefully attended to aind satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ boy." he said, “we cannot compel you eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ to give over your fancied Idea of a tered for tho painless extraction of conspiracy against you. However, our friend here has agreed to set you at liberty on my recognizance. All I ask Offices In City Bank building at of you to your word as a gentleman Hastings, and in Mallory bloqk at that you will remain In Denver until Nashville. Will be in my office tn dencetl of this charge." Nashville on Saturday of each week, Clinton turned and impulsively held sad other days by appointment. out hls hand. “Doctor, I beg your par­ F. C. Hinkley, D. C.. Cldropractor, don for my suspicion. It was the only Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ way I could account for the persis­ practic. “Chiropractic . Fountain tency of everybody In Identifying me Saad.** Consultation free. Office with Mr. Lowrle. I see that I must been mistaken. I give you' my residence, Nashville, Michigan. Phone have word that I will not leave town until 1ST. 4 am cleared of this false and ridicu­ lous charge." Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physl"We shall stay with Amy until her— eten, will be at Smith A Kring's boarding house, two doors north of your mother returns," rather hastily remarked Mrs. Kirkland. She cov­ the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from > a. m. to ll.Xfi a. m. ered toe betrayal of toe doubt that troubled her with a smile, gracious and cordial; “And now you and Amy must come home to lunch with ns." “And Charlie, too," added Ellen. “He was so thoughtful, phoning to us." “Will to my best friend," said Bemm, looking at Amy. She gave him a grate ful glance. He started for toe door. Lmu: 816-817 Widdtoomb Bldg.. “Count on me. I’d like to go with you, Grand Rapid*, Mich. Office phon«. but I shall hunt up Will’s suitcase and Otta. >854, Bell Main 4680, residence take It home for him on my way." mH. addh CHAPTER X. Bocae keenly discerning people see BlackmaiL When Bemm drove up to the Kirk­ land residence in his big touring car he found Clinton dozing in a sw^kigfiber* by her churning on Bunday while tte “old gonUeman" chopped the bench, and the girls on guard efrer wood. A pretty eastern fancy is that w?>o weaves the ekMJds into white doth earth by the rainbow ridge in order “Thanks," raid CTTntqn. sound came from within. Her Increased*"-tewdtestag with di the >octor Kirkland had the yellow enop opes In a twinkling. EFr ved toe maid ouL with a laconic, i answer”—and read the mesafcrnto wife :>.ATnticn^tesapte-:p!& of it and deep-green eyes. followed fearful of what they might templed to chatter and . All trfteTbsf returned home?" contrast 1 I and still as If shlnd her. “Then there to abro- Parls QntU Gie w'al1 c°)or to �- - MONEY will GROW r like com if you begin BANKING it. ARE THE_ SIMPLEST ONES. TWO THE GREATESTFACTS _____ _________ AND TWO MAKE FOUR AND THEY MAKE IT VERY FAST WHEN YOU BEGIN ADDING SOME MONEY EACH PAY DAY TO WHAT YOU ALREADY HAVE IN OUR BANK. TIME GOES RAPIDLY BY AND SOON YOU’LL HAVE A BIG BANK BALANCE. IF YOU HAVE A BANK BALANCE ADD TO IT. IF YOU HAVE NO BANK ACCOUNT, START ONE. x PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE <•., ^FState Savings Bank The Baar that Brought You ■ Harry Reynolds spent Saturday LOCAL KEWB. with his brother, Rollie, in Battle Clyde Sbupp was at Hastings Sun- Creek. day■ Mrs. George Swick and sons of New curtain net, at Cortright's.— 'Sunfield spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Advt. Cazier. Have you read the "Hot Corner’’ Miss Mary Edmonds commenced thia week? iber school Monday in the McOmber . Who found the purse? See the district. •■Hot Corner.” Mrs. Arthur Appelman is spending Dowling vs. Nashville at Riverside a tew days with her parents at Cross park Sunday afternoon. j Village. Howard and Donald Sprague were I Mrs. J. T E. -Bergman ------------is spending -a few days with her daughters at at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera called on Lansing. W. B. Cortrlght has returned from Hastings friends Sunday. two weeks’ visit with hls son F. B. Fuller of Stanton is visiting , his Lisle at Milwaukee. his cousin. H. F. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oldfield of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SandeYs were Dunnville. Ontario, are visiting ■ at South Bead, Ind., Sunday. friends in Maple Grove. Will Upchurch of Hastings spent Joe Oversmith has bought the Sunday with Nashville friends. I Marble farm of forty acres, a mile Mrs. Emma Strow is spending the north'of*The village. , ■ T-adles' top-grade black rlcl-kld. Goodyear and Goodrich tires tor 9.lnch ..b Cuban beel at Corl. sale by Cool & Hinckley.—Advt. | right's, I SOO.—Advt Walter Dunham of Kanorado, KanMiss Era S warla of Charlotte Is sas. Is calling on old friends here. bere caring for her mother. Mrs. LeBert Cooper of Otsego was a guest Roy Swarts, who is quite ill. of Frank Caley the last of the week. 77 _ and 77 - A. 7Mr. Mrs. I. Navue andMiss Sylvia Springett is spending grandchildren. Dorris and Donald a few days with Battle Creek friends. Kidder, visited at Carl Navue’s George Beard of Charlotte is spend- Sunday. Ing a few days with the home folks.' . Messrs. Robqgt Surine. Kenneth Miss LaNola Cross of Middleville' Calkins. Virgil Laurent, Will Ayers ■pent the week end with her parents. '«od Vern Bera were at Hastings Mrs. Adrian Gibson, who has been iSunda7very ’ll at Ann Arbor, is on the gain. Mrs. Sarah Ayers and granddaughWealey Dickinson and family of ter- Grace, spent Sunday at the home Lee visited at John Mason's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister in Carter Brumm visited his brother, KaIamoDr. L. H. Brumm, in Woodland. Sun-1 Mrs. Carrie Ward and son Clar-•— ience of Battle Creek visited at the Orville Tomlin of Kalamo called I home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott on his mother. Mrs. C. Tomlin. Mou- last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spaulding, E. Miss Mildred Purchiss Is attending F. Palmer, Mrs. Newman and son of the county normal school at Hast­ Battle Creek were guests ot E. H. Palmer Sunday. . ings. Work is progressing rapidly on the Mr. and Mrs^ Menno Wenger were at Caledonia Sunday, visiting rela­ new sidewalks along Main street, and they will all be completed with­ tives. in a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Miller is spending the Mrs. L. P. Edmonds returned week with her husband at South home Saturday, after spending a Bend. James Miller of Battle Creek visit­ week in Charlotte with her daughter, ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller last Mrs. Don Hosmer. week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerty return­ E. B. Pierce of Charlotte spent a ed to their home at Cassopolis Tues­ few days with hls son, Harry, last day, after spending several weeks week. with relatives here. MR. PURCHASER It will pay you to call any time when in need of Hardware, Stoves, Paint, Oil, etc. Have you ever calculated expenses connected with busi­ ness and who pays them? You do the figuring. Don't let me or any one else do it tor you. With me you have one man to satisfy in profit,' one fami­ ly to keep, very little clerk hire to pay. No interest on BORROWED CAPITAL to carry on the business which you must pay. I do not peddle, so no sutoa and truck to pay the upkeep on, for a showing. Ton must pay all these expenses in profit. If you con­ tinue paying them, don't kick on high cost living; pay it without a murmur. ui days ’ol hls son. Fred Miller, returning home Saturday morning. Miss Jessie Lute entertained «t her tome Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait ■ or Vermontville and Wm. Flory and family and Mrs Sarah Good. ; Mrs. Leo Herrick and little daugh­ ter Phyllis of Battle Creek are speud•ing a few days with the former’s j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. , Howard,Cole, Lee Matteson, Will ; York and lady friends ot Battle I Creek spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cook of Char­ lotte, who have been spending sever­ al weeks at the Fetghner cottage at Thornapple lake, returned to their home Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Hager of Cadillac, Mr. Hager ot Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Martens ot Fife Lake were Sunday guests bf Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children returned to their home at Ann Arbor Thursday, after spend­ ing the summer with relatives In and around Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter and Mrs. John Baxter of Willard, Ohio, are visit­ ing the Hartwell families- in Kala­ mo and Naahvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barnes and daughter, Guy Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Cross of Lansing were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe of Farmington, September 10, an eight pound boy, who will answer to the qame of Maurice Edward. Mrs. Wolfe was formerly Miss Zalda Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messimer and two little daughters of Detroit came Saturday to visit relatives here. Mr. Messimer returned Monday, while the family will remain for sev­ eral weeks. Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daugh­ ter Daisy, who motored to Ohio to visit relatives, have returned home and report a very enjoyable trip. Enroute they visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marsh at Ypsilanti. Will Gibson went to Ann Arbor Monday, in company with hls sister, Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler, and husband of Maple Grove. Mrs. Morgenthaler expects to receive medical aid for a peculiar numbness in her hands. The L. L. E. S. girls* class of the Evangelical church met with Misses Hazel and Helen Kinne for their monthly business meeting. After the business was transacted, a penny pot luck supper was served, and all report a good meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Earle of Battle Creek, Miss Opal Lillie of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Bagley of Hope hnd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and son of Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ward Sunday. Anything lying around the house that you are not using, and for which somebody else might have use. might better be sold. An advertisement In the want column would probably bring you a buyer for it aud put the cash In your pocket for it. Mr.‘and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent from Friday until Monday with tbelr children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, all of Grand Rapids. They also visited Mrs. Mary Mills In Maple Grove Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs. Yoakuifi, who has been, spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, has returned to her home at Davenport, Iowa. She was accompanied by Mrs. Adelia Coppins, who has resided at the Evans home for the past four years. Over-state variety tests in the production of wheat carried out the past year by the farm crops depart­ men of the M. A. C. show New Fultz and Red Rock wheat to be the lead­ ers. the average yield of these two grains being approximately twenty bushels to the acre. American Ban­ ner yielded sixteen and a half bush­ els, No. 6 Junior fifteen and a half, and Lancaster and Kan red fourteen and a half. Egyptian and Berkley took the lead in some counties. This Tiger a Flyer. It in strange a creature as frail as the tiger swallowtail butterfly should be endowed with such wonderful pow­ ers of flight, says the American For­ estry Magazine of Washington. D C. With a body but of little more than an Inch In length, and very slender, and with a wing extent rarely exceeding four and one-half inches, this daunt­ less Insect is as much st home In ths air as any bird. RUTH KING We Are Full of New Goods 6Oc Ginghams, 32 inch, large plaids ■ Ginghams, 27 inch, large plaids 5Oc Chailies, 1 yard wide 45c Silkoline for Quilting $1.15 3 lb Cotton Batting, 72x84 $1.59 New Kimona Aprons Silk Camisoles • $1.00, $1.25, $2.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Satin Bloomers $1.00, $1.25 Men’s Bib Overalls $1.98 Men’s Work Shirts $1.59 A REAL DRINK King, a popular “movie" star has been seen In some very large pre ductIons. She is known as one o' CaVfgmia’f tpjhusi^sty hgryeworneh and Is an expert swimmer. This combined with her unusual beauty, has gained for her many admirers. By EDNA KENT FORBES PRETTY FEET OOD shoes cover a multitude of defects in the matter of feet yet every woman wants to have her own feet as naturally pretty ns possible. And It is not an easy task to bring fret long disfigured by coms and cal­ louses into the pink and white and perfect form that nature Intended. The first thing to do. however. Is to make quite sure that the style of shoe being worn Is one that agrees with the foot. If new corns come, If the toes are pushed together, you may be sure that special type of footwear bad better be discarded. For one thing, sharp pointed shoes are G HERMAN A. MAURER Being Unable to Work at hard work, I have taken the agency for the Seneca Motor Car The most stylish, best made light car I ever saw If you are thinking of getting a car, call Phone 107 and I will be pleased to call and give you a demonstration of what the car will do and show you the specifications which are equal to cars of much higher price. All the best units are used in the manufacture of this car. It is really a classy bus, and one you would be proud to own. Moderate Price Low Upkeep Your old Mend. Rubber Footwear Our Fall Line of Rubber Footwear is now in and on dis­ play, and you’ll have no trouble in finding just the style you need to keep your feet dry. You know the lines we handle, so you can rest assured as to quality. Rubber Boots We have Boots for Men and Boys in the celebrated Good­ rich Hipress and Mishawaka Ball band brands. Both the black and red rubber in stock. Light Rubbers The Feet Need as Much Care as the Mabel M. Blackett Teacher of Violin and Stringed Instruments, 18c 49c 25c 42c 14c Pink Salmon 2 lb Pail Lard 3 packages Macaroni. 50c Instant Postum Good Luck Pie Filling Beauty Chats harmful to any sort of foot They push over the big toe against the next smaller one to bring the large toe in the center of the foot and the point of the shoe, at one and the same thne. This means eventual disfigure­ ment Heels more than an Inch and a half high are Injurious; they throw the balance of the body outside the nor­ mal line. It would be an excellent Blrd Songs at Pairing Season. The tender emotions of the pairing thing If women would adopt the Eng­ season urge almost all birds, however lish walking hoot style for daytime. nnpmflcient In minstrelsy, to become If they are on their feet much xit the troubadours for the time being—even time. These have half heels, and from such bird* as sandpipers, stints, are stylish, and usually extra well For evenings Cuban and and others, the season calls forth a made. tribute of snng. Tills often takes the French heels are all right. Then, form of a trill executed as the bird the feet should be bathed In hot descends through the air, with wings water and snap every night, unless one gets a hot bath daily. They need upraised and trembling. more attention than the rest of the body since, being encased In leather two-thirds of the time, they get less ventilation than any other part. People with foot trouble would find comfort If they wore open sandals In the house with stockings over the 949026^^342630 51c Yuban Coffee (Copyright.) ---------- O What the Sphinx Says By Newton Newkirk. We carry the Straight Line Light Rubbers in the various styles, and our stock is large enough so that we can easily fit any member of the family. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR NEW FALL GOODS ARE 82 These cool nights will make you think of Bed BiankWe have them in sizes: 50 x 72 inch, 64 x 76 inch, 64 x 80 inch, 72 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white tan, grey and white tan, grey and white tan, grey and white 1921 Amoskexg Outing Flannels, “light and dark patterns. One of the best outings made. / Fall Percales have arrived and are selling at the old price. One yard wide. . A few of those Voile Waists left, at $2.00. A good stock of School Shoes. Prices the same as last spring. When in need of Work Shoes, look our line over before you buy. We like to show them. Just received another lot of those men’s extra size Work Shirts. may Seth I. Zemer BUY A HI6HEB QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. TUESDAYS Studio u-ilh Mn. Edith PurMsi never clever enough to put ©ver anything on W.DryH. KLEINMANS Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-09-23.pdf 04e56180c4cd2e9e61aeb2b6ff210628 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 VOLUME XLVII Report of Condition At the dose of business, September 8, 1920. as rendered to the Banking Commissioner RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts I1385,398.27 370,854.62 Bonds and Mortgages 2,100.00 Stock, Federal Res. Bk.. i United States Securities 234,950.00 320.99 Overdrafts Bank BuUding and Fixtures 6,500.00 Other Real Estate 8,750.00 Cash and due from Bks. 86,162.61 Item* in Transit 646.75 >1,090.688.14 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits U. S. Bond Account Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits Dividends Unpaid 185,000.00 85,000.00 14,648.98 183,500.00 219,958.17 602,560.09 21.00 11.090,683.24 FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK LeGEARS STOCK AND POULTRY PREPARATIONS Fanners take no risk in using the LeGear Line of Stock and Poultry Preparations. They are scientific prescriptions, put up from pure drugs, and the formula is printed on each package. Moreover, they are guaranteed to produce beneficial results or your money refunded. • Just to acquaint you with their genuine merit, we have secured a number of generous sized sample packages of the stock and poultry powder and will be glad to have you call at the store and get one The Penslar Store EK-KO Carbon Remover FOR GASOLINE ENGINES, MOTOR CARS, MOTOR CYCLES, TRACTORS ■ This is a scientific compound of highly volatile liquids which, when properly applied to a warm engine, generates a gas that penetrates ■ to all parts of the combustion chamber. This gas softens and ■ loosens the carbon and renders it so freely combustible that ths ■ heat of the>engine will consume and remove all accumulated deposits 2 ■ Ek-Ko has no effect on metal and will not injure your motor in any ■ way. It requires no mechanical experience to apply, and it will ■ save repair bills, give more power and improved acceleration, and reduce gas and oil consumption. s 2 ■ One size only, $2.00 per bottle ■_ Each bottle will clean a six .cylinder car five times, or a four cylin■ der car seven times. It is told under this guarantee—if, after one J week’s trial, it is not found entirely satisfactory, the broken pack- ■ age may be returned to the dealer for credit, and there will be no ■ charge for the amount used. Said and guaranteed by NUMBER 9 COMING YEAR PROMISES WELL H. Clapp Is superintendent of the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul and BUSINESS NEWS With the beginning of the school Albion district; R. M. Millard and children and Mrs. L. Faul of Wood­ year everything seems to take on’a. Wm. Helrigel, Eaton Rapids; J. R. land wore guests of C L, Walrath new interest in the ever-turning Wooton. Marshall; J. B. Pinckard, and wife Sunday. —Rosebud tea. McDerby’s. wheel of life and progress. Greenville; Thomas Cox, Ludington; —Gribbin buys cider apples. Earl Rentschler is home from De­ Where does one find a more pleas­ J. H: Westbrook, Caledonia; A. A. a little under the weather, and —Oregro coffee. McDerby's. ing and interesting picture, than Buege. Freeport; J. R. Gregory, troit, will rest np for a time before re­ —Gribbin sells -cider barrels. that of a group of merry children Grand Rapids; Quinton Walker, turning to work. with books under their arms and “all Hastings; A. F. Nagler, Lake Odes­ —School supplies at Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freer were dressed up" for their new tasks, sa; E. K. Lewis, Middleville; W. A. —New fall goods. McDerby’s. their merry and musical laughter Exner, Manton; J. W. Sheehan. Pe­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell —Big line purses. McDerby’s. , arousing even the aged to the high­ toskey; J. G. Ballard, Banfleld; J. Monday, while enroute from their —Gribbin’s cider mill runs every*est ideals in life. W. Foy. Bellevue; B. B. Swem, Del­ home at Hastings to Duluth, for a day. Never has Nashville been more ton; Arthur Trott, Paw Paw and Al­ visit: thoroughly equipped for school work mena. Kalamo will be supplied by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor ex­ have reliable remedies for than with the present able corps of J. W. Foy from Bellevue. pect to leave Thursday to spend a summer complaint. Brown. teachers, with Supt. ,C. S. Harmon few weeks at Onekema. Mr. Tay­ __ your jell su'd apple butter at the head, and we look forward to lor ’ s shop will be closed while they LOCAL NEWS. made at Gribbin’s cider mill. a splendid year tor our schools. are gone. —r Fl nest and freshest of fruits al­ We are proud that our village is Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz, Mr. ways on hand. Chas. Diamante. Charlotte fair next week. taking rank with much larger places and Mrs. H. H. Perkins and Mrs. —Read Glasgow’s advt. this Issue Barbed wire. L. H. Cook.—Adv. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings spent and parents and the general public realize that advancement in music Middy waists at Cortright’s.—Ad. Sunday at Vermontville with Mrs. —it will warm you nicely. Glasgow. Is quite as essential as in any other —An oil heater—no smell, no. Mrs. W. K. Cole is on the sick subject for the development of home, list. The Charlotte Leader truthfully smoke, for cool mornings and even­ social- and community life and en­ ■ Steel fence posts. L. H. Cook.—. says: “Two pups, looking Into oppo­ ings. Glasgojv. joyment. —Good time to use a manure site ends of a hollow log, barking at Many a home has one or more Advt. spreader. We have the goods and an imaginary, enemy. That is labor All the cement you want. L. H. musical _ Instruments lying dormant price. Glasgow. ‘ and capital.” awaiting the education of young Cook.—Advt. — No matter who Is nominated, Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. hands to bring forth the melody Virgil Laurent visited friends at ' C. B. Marshall, accompanied by Miss you can be sure of finding the best whlch means so much to the home, Lansing Sunday. Bertha Marshall of Grand Rapids, cigars at Dave Kunz’s. ar..d in many instances only await­ New line beys’ suits Cort-’ spent the past week on a motor trip —The A. M. Smith Co. produce ing the sanction of father and mother right’s.—Advt. through Indiana. station will be closed Saturday eve­ to the desired opportunity, which Men’s work shirts, 81.19, at Cort-’ nings after October first. later In life will mean so much to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchiss Jr. every boy and girl. From nativity right's.—Advt. took their little foun-year-old son to —In supplying you with formalde­ All kinds of prepared roofings. L. Detroit Monday, where he will un­ hyde. we give you directions how to to maturity music is the one vibrating chord of inspiration that all listen H. Cook.—Advt. dergo an operation Thursday to have prepare it. Hale, the druggist. . to with pleasure until the end of our Get your white outing flannel at: bis foot straightened. —Get your canning supplies ait existence. Cortright’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stitt of Brown's. Good line of canning com­ So it is with pleasure that we wel­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Is quite 111I Muskegon were called here Saturday pounds, saccharin, spices, etc. come again to our village Mrs. Ma­ with heart trouble. to attend the funeral of Wm. Camp­ —McDerby's new fall goods are bel M. Blackett, Instructor In violin A. E. Yerty of Hastings called on bell in Assyria. They were over-1 of the same high quality which they and other stringed instruments, who Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. have an established reputation for returns after a year of special work his mother Sunday. Campbell. selling. C. B. Marshall v Toledo at Northwestern University at Chi­ The bridge across the creek at the —Fire, windstorm, automobile, cago, and has taken up her work at Tuesday on business. foot of the Carlisle hill, which, has plate glass, liability Insurance in th* the studio of Mrs. Edith Purchlss. Francis Kaiser visited relatives at■ been out all summer on account of best and strongest companies. Cl Nashville has in the past and will in Irving over Sunday. the dredging nf the creek, Is now the future derive great pleasure New piece of white table oilcloth in place- and that is now the best A. Hough. from the work of these splendid ar­ at Cortright’s.—Advt. •*-When you want the best in Qua " road to Charlotte. tists and their pupils and is to be cigars, cigarettes or tobaccos, you republican state convention Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNaughton can be sure of finding them at Chas. congratulated upon having two sucn is The in session at Saginaw. of Middleville spent -Sunday after­ Diamante’s. painstaking and thorough musical Abe Cazier of Maple Grove called noon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross. instructors. —Have your stove and furnace on Mrs. R. Cazier Monday. Miss LaNola Cross, who was spend­ repairing done now before cold * WHOLESALERS HERE SOON. Chris Marshall spent Sunday with ing the week end with her parents, weather comes. We can do the work, accompanied them home. 'The Grand Rapids wholesalers his son Claud and family at Char­ right. Glasgow. will visit Nashville on their 14th an­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner en­ —Ice cream and soft drinks of all nual trade extension tour. Mrs. D. Ward of Kalamo spent tertained Sunday, at their home north The Grand Rapids wholesalers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bert of the village, in honor of the 38th kinds; finest of fancy dishes; hot or cold beer; ask us; we’re . have made these trade tours star Hart. wedding anniversary, of Mr. and Mrs. chocolate events in the business year of Mich­ E. C. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ready. Dave Kunz. Howard Brooks has re-entered the —Always In the market for all igan merchants and everyone in the Baxter and children of Kalamo were of Floyd Everts in .the meat also kinds of poultry and pay highest towns visited look forward to their employ present. ’ market. coming. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucinda market prices. Call phone 160. A. Miss Dorothy Powers spent Sun ­ M. Smith Produce Station, Nash­ . The wholesalers travel in a spe­ Miller and Mrs. Elva Payne were Mr. cial de-luxe, all steel Pullman train day with Miss Geneva De Vine in Bar­ and Mrs. Fred Miller and children ville. carrying their own corridor sleep­ ryvi lie. — Roads are fine for buggy or au­ and Mrr. and Mrs. Scudder and ers, dining and observation cars with Miss Hazel Offley of Hastings daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs to. and we have something fine and. day coaches and necessary baggage spent Sunday with Miss Vesta Rice of Dowling. Mr. andd Mrs. entirely new in auto robes. If you cars, to make up an equipment Gutchess. Moore and two daughters of Belle­ look them over, they will please you. which is the last word in modern Glasgow. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller motored vue. transportation. to South Haven Saturday and return­ ' Evangelist Lewis will lecture at —Xmas photographs, special for In every city along the route of ed Sunday. September. Finest >7.00 cab. fold­ the opera house Saturday evening, the coming wholesalers' tour prep­ Mrs. Mae Scarvell of Vermontville nt 8:00 o’clocck. His subject will ers, 84.50 per doz. Children’s, 84.00 arations are being'made for the re­ spent the week end with friends In ■be: "What is Armageddon? Is the per doz. Green’s High Grade Studio, ception of the visitors and everybody the village. World ’ s War Armageddon; If not. Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest in Nashville is cordially Invited to What is?" Come and learn what establishment in. Central Michigam Asa Wilcox of Caro spent Sunday call on the wholesalers in their trav­ bible says on this subject. Seats eling home, go through the train, with his sister, Mrs. Henry Glasnlr. the" tree. and family. Go to it! and see how the wholesalers live Mrs. Mary Collier Is very ill at —Hot popcorn, freshly popped, when they are on these big trade Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt Her creamery buttered. delicious. Get tours. spent Sunday at C. J. Hatch’s, near her home on Reed street. daughter. Mrs. Dema Taylor, of Char­ it right from the machine. Dave The wholesalers’ special is due to Vermontville. and Mrs. S. Baker of Sunfield, Kunz. • arrive in Nashville Friday, October Bert Reynolds of Akron, Ohio, lotte curing for her. Her stepson, 8, at 4:30 in the afternoon. , spent a few days last week with old are Frank Allerton, and wife, and her McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hews Line r They will be accompanied by a friends here. brother. Mr. Nicewander, are also Of stock and poultry preparation* Zouave band and special singers and Mrs. Lydia (Lathrop of Chicago here. speakers. on a positive guarantee of absolute, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and satisfaction. Try them out. friends here. FERRIS OPENS CAMPAIGN. son Junior and Mrs. Minta White of Miss Sylvia Springett returned Lansing and Mrs. C. E. Cummings Have You Met Them? Friday from a two weeks ’ visit at 'ir* f PcHtfca! Speech of Cam­ of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. —Those mammoth Jumbo salted Battle Creek. paign in Nasbiille. x J. E. Bergmau Sunday. In the af­ peanuts, roasted, fresh daily, are the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feighner are ternoon they all motored to Mar­ finest ever sold in Nashville. Dav* -I Nashville paid a fine compliment moving into their new home on Wash­ shall and speht the evening with Kunz. to ex-Governor Ferris yesterday af­ ington street. Dr. and Mrs. Abbott. ternoon when practically all of the CIDER! JELLY! Mrs. N. C. Hagerman was a guest, - Charlotte, with "Doc." Ayers of business places in town were closed of Mrs. Almon Sheldon Sunday in the Detroit Tigers in the box, shut We will make cider and jelly from from 2.00 to 3.30 while the “Good Battle Creek. out the Grand Rapids league team at now on, every Monday. Tuesday and gray Governor” placed his message . The new Woodland co-operative Charlotte Friday in a highly inter­ Friday. of the campaign before the people of Louis Lass & Son. will open for business the esting game, the score being 1 to 0. the community. He talked to a elevator Charlotte secured her lone tally in crowded ’house of men and women 4th of October.. Notice to Oddfellows. first inning, after which neither Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry and son the voters of all parties at the opera Every brother Is urged to be pres-, team was able to put a runuer across house, and his remarks were listen­ John were guests of Azor Leedy in the plate. A number of Nashville ent at the lodge meeting on Thurs­ Kalamo Sunday. ed to with fine attention. day evening, September 23. A * good* fans witnessed the game. Mr. Ferris arrived In iNashville on Owing to lack of space our usual t 7.00 Leo Hitt of Woodland and Ken­ luncheon will be served the noon train and was entertained--------------installment — of __ the serial story is neth o'clock, sharp, followed by a fin* Travis of Sunfield received ser­ at dinner at Straw's by about 25 of omitted this week. ious injuries and their car was bad­ program and smoker. the leading citizens of the village. C. H. Brown, N. G. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds and ly smashed when they drove into an The dinner was a non-partisan af­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds motored open ditch in Sunfield recently. A fair and was an enjoyable affair. to Kalamo Sunday. bridge had been removed to allow Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave Nashville, bakery, lor Bat­ Rev. C. Jeff McCombe and family a dredge to go through, and the road - i AUCTION SALE. . Benton Harbor were guests of had not been properly barricaded, it tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek, '‘John Offley has sold his farm and of Von W. Furniss and family last is alleged, in which case the town­ Internbran St*., tor Nashville, 4.80, will hold an auction __ the ship will have a bill for damages to standard time. Round trip daily. premises, one mile west of the Nash­ week. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. Rex Deer of Vermontville and settle. ville standpipe,' on1 Tuesday, Sept. Deer may be killed in all counties Fay Cazier of Grand Rapdls spent 28, commencing at 1.00 o'clock, Notice! sharp. He offers one horse, two Wednesday at'the home of Mrs. R. where they «xist, in both the upper —J. H. Walcott has charge of all and lower peninsulas of Michigan cows, twenty hogs, farm tools, quan­ Cazier. horseshoeing In my shop. Mr. Wal­ this year. An order, approved by tity of feed, and some household Mrs. E. W. Morris returned to her goods. Henry Bldelmau will cry the home at Jasper Monday, after spend­ the Public Domain Commission, di­ cott holds a state license from th* sale. For further particulars see ing a week with her son, Dr. E. T. rects State Game Commissioner John state of Illinois, his former home, Baird to announce the open season and has had many years of experi­ Morris. sale advt. on another page, for the killing of deer as Nov. 13 to 1ence in this particular line. If you Arthur Johnson, formerly of this Nov. / METHODIST AErolXTMB.NTS. dates Inclusive, cur­ wish any special design of shoes place, but now of Toledo, is spend­ tailing22,theboth period of lawful hunting nude, or If your hones* fset require Nashville loses the services of ing the week with relatives in the special attention, come tn end give ’• G. A. Critchett by the action of village. . to ten days. a Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, formerly 'Mr. Walcott a trial. All work ab­ Methodist conference which clos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Geo. Miss solutely guaranteed. Shop is open Ethel Parrish, writes Nashville its work at Battle Creek yester- Ehret and family attended religious . Mr. Critchett was aligned meetings near Mulliken Saturday and friends: “Mr. Stansell and Col. Ed­ promptly at 7.00 o’clock. J. G. Deeds. win S. George of Detroit will sail to Muskegon Heights and will move Sunday. for Europe October 2, on a trip there with his family this week. John Chamberlain, living south of around the world by way of France, Ergo Hart^as gone to Hastings Rev. M. A. Braund will be the new pastor here, and comes with the Middleville, had a foot nearly sever­ India and the Orient. They will be to work fo£ Ward Gribbin. est of recommendations. Nash­ ed by getting it caught in a e*rn gone about eight months. I am go­ L. W. Feighner has bought the ■*. ing with them for a tew weeks sight-! Peter Fender farm of eighty acres, ville will be genuinely sorry to lost* harvester. Mrs. Fred Tarbell was at Hastingt seeing in France and England, re­ three miles east of Woodland vil­ Mr. Critchett and his family, but ■ will extend a cordifl welcome to the last Thursday and attended the wed­ turning in November. Mother (Mrs. lage. Mr. Fender has, decided to ding of Miss Avis Freer - to Forrest E. L. Parrish) will spend the winter quit farming, but has not yet decid­ J Braunds. with me at Port Huron.” I Other appointments of particular K. Daley. ed where he will locate. He Is fav­ J Interest to the people of Nashville Roille Reynolds and family of Bat­ The Michigan _____ Department of orably inclined to Nashville and we and vicinity are as follows: tle Creek spent Friday at the home Health, which has taken overthe __ hope he will come here, as he weuld ■ C. Jeff. M<“ * of his parents. Mr and Mrs. J. E. clinics of the Anti-Tuberculosis or­ make a good citizen. « back to Benton Har- Reynolds. ganization, has begun Its fight Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnisa enter­ ........ — — Manning of Muskegon Master John and Miss Margaret against the disease by asking each tained the following guests at their j is the new presiding elder of the Benedict visited their brother, Rus­ physician In the state to report to cottage at Wall lake Sunday. Dr. 'Lansing district in place of W’. H. sell Benedict, at Jackson Saturday! the department any case where an Phelpe. who becomes editor of the and Sunday. and Mr*. R. C. Townsend and ton Christian Advocate. ~ - - Ledge Grand Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayner and fi feted with either consumption, or­ Charles Nsuse ganic disease ar mental derangement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and famgoea to Lyon*;. Geo. D. YInger re­ Mrs. Minnie Foster of Charlotte were rere 1,147 of Uy. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook. Mr. and turns to St. Louis. Tbos. Laity, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John the state’s 142.29 7 former soldiers Lloyd Mead. Middleton; F. Purchtsa. Pohly, Mulliken; B. J. Mrs. Dema Taylor of Charlotte is known to be suffering from tubercu- Brown. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Furnwa. Potterville; Stanley Thayar, question ' wheel1** Sunfield; F. L. Nile*. Vermontville; Wllkfneon. who Is quite ill with aln to develop tul Alfred Way returns to Charlotte, F. heart trouble. children of Hastings. �________ ...I Ill III "I SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY Preparatory to giving the elephant In captivity his hath ills body is gone over entirely with a sheet' of sand­ paper. Baptist Church Notes. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. Fibens useful in textiles and cordage We have our ordinary week’s pro­ have been extracted by a Frenchman Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Item* Taken From The News of Fri­ from the water hyacinth of Indo gram this week, but we can make it out of the ordinary by exerting day, September 27, 1893. urday, September 25, 1880. China. . ourselves. If4each person spent-10 minutes in prayer on Sunday morn­ An amateur dramatic troupe is be­ The fixtures for the new postoffica It is stated that the residents of ing, arrived at church not later than ing organised here and will give have arrived and are being put In some displays of home-talent during place. Mr. Powers expects to occu­ islands and small peninsulas live five minutes to ten, took a seat near longer than persons who dwell on the the front, invited someone else to the coming fall and winter. py the building early In October. come, was smiling, more friendly . The U. B. church of Maple Grove A light frost In some localities on mainland. than ever, appreciative, retfbnsive, la nearly completed and will be dedi­ Monday and Tuesday nights did con­ open-hearted, and abiding in prayer, cated on October 24. siderable damage. In a ton of water from the Atlantic we should have a very unusual time Perley Butler, late blacksmith for The excessively hot weather of the there is 31 pounds of salt as against of blessing. Bill Bartley, has rented the shop past few weeks was interrupted Sun­ 187 pounds In the Arne quantity from How many will try this? lately occupied by Bill Burger, de­ day night by a highly acceptable cold the Dead Sea. Read and ponder. Matt. 13:58. funct, and now does business on his wave. Remember the Thursday prayor meeting. own hook. J A J. Bell ig preparing to oulld a The age of ninety is known to have John G. C. Irvine. J A new firm under the name of home on a )Ot north of his father’s Griffith & Clark has sprung up in regfdencej jn the south part of the been reached by a gray parrot, and there are many statements of birds of Evangelical News. our midst. Will Griffith having Rev. Harvey Thede and wife will j bought In with Will Clark” I The Foresters have made arrange- the parrot family having lived for over a century. deliver missionary addresses on Fri­ S'rfi?t“wiu. 2 foMlUie'ot Sew menu ’horebr U>.y ’>» »«“Pr day 'evening at the church. Please ■ Sd fa*™.-,, 0 o P. hlll Ior their the interesting The architect of a public garage In hold in mind that ■ w ' coming year. . Th’ ,ot “!• Jl*ll,t.O.f,J3Il The Methodist conference «t AI­ a western city took advantage of the speakers Will sail foc/Japan early ini S’’ h.°. Allied the third bion closed Tutrndey end Re.. Ar- decided grade of two streets and built November. You are invited to hear two ser-1 has finally been settled, the ttolra h b relurned to Nasha structure of four stories which has mono from the same text this comipgl jury on Monday agreeing that Mrs., a street entrance on each floor. Ralston and Tho^ Blaisdell were en-;for *n°taer year’ Sunday. What do these words mean I titled to nominal damages, the for-1 John Andrews, a west Kalamo i to you? ’’For all things are thy ---f truth tner twelve bent, end the letter eta. __ termor whoee reputation tor Obtaining a divorce In Canada un­ servants.” Ps. 119:91. • -i veracity to a hn and is not Ito be mini questioned, An effort is being made to reor­ tells the News that one of his neigh­ der present methods is expensive and Naznrcne Church Notes. ganize our old cornet band, with bors, In walking through his potato it is proposed to establish numerous Our ministry o.t three years in Prof. Lev! Boothe as leader. field last week, accidentally kicked divorce courts in the provinces so as Tom Niles brought his yoke of out a popato which grew near the to place divorce within reach of the Nashville has been very, pleasant In I many ways, and as we go away we I steers to town on Tuesday, hitched surface, and that two bushels of po­ poor. fool that we are leaving many warm ’ them to a post in back of the Bap­ tatoes ran out'of the hole before ho friends, and the kindness that hasi tist church and took an expectant could get It plugged up. Truly the purchaser around to see how they potato yield of this section this sea­ * A syndicate has petitioned the been shown us by them will never be I Swedish government for permission to forgotten by us. Our association! would stick to a dead pull. Just as son Is a prolific one. with the church has been delightful, they were doing their level best, the Elmer King qf Bowens Mills has make 5,000,000,000 liters (1,321,000 —every member has been loyal, de­ post broke and away went those taken possession of the saw mill run gallons), of alcoholic spirit from white voted and self-sacrificing. We can I steers Ucklt-a-split down Maple the past moss, of which there are enormous six months by Born & Co., truthfully say that a spirit of unity, street. They were stopped In front quantities available. has prevailed. Then the editor has of the meat market, where Tom sur­ at Hanchetts Mills. been a great help to us in advertis­ E. W. Hyde and Will Hanes re­ rounded them with his gad and Ing our special meetings, with an en-, marched them off to the wagon, but turned from the encampment at ODO CONDENSATIONS couraging word of "go to It”, which • Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday evePrices from $2.00 up the little episode busted the sale. has made us feel that he had confi-' A ring used In firing the anvil for Spain’s olive crop is harvested in donee in our work and wanted to' the Greenback jollification In front Carl Weber won a beautiful gold see us succeed. of the foundry Wednesday evening, watch us second prize In the open October and November. Then nearly every business' man In burst, and one of the -pieces was I mile bicycle race at the Barry coun­ blown across Main street and through ’ ty. fqjr Thursday afternoon. A recently patented sling for Injured the town ‘has co-operated with us in I some way and helped to make our I Lee Tuckerman’s house. The missile arms Is worn like a vest. ' work possible and a success. GONE FOR GOOD. struck the house near the northeast CARD OF THANKS. We would be glad to speak of the I ville will appreciate Rev. and Mrs. corner, going through the wall and Drug supplies of various classes are kindness that bas been shown us by Taylor and their ministry, and may \ wish to thank those dear friends coming out through a window on the Results That Last Are What Appeal very low in the Canary islands. friend's, but tlmo and space forbids. the blessings of God rest upon them who remembered mo with letters, north side of the building. Another to Nashville People. But, when passing th.rough Muske­ and the people Is our prayer. piece went through the east door of cards and flowers while I was in tho the foundry, shattering the door Kidney sufferers in Nashville want hospital. Charles Hanks. The service flag was never used In gon, give us a call and we will try to show you that we appreciate you. badly. One of the slivers struck more than temporary relief. Mrs. N. W. Weicker. any war previous to the world war. Tib. Sprlngett In the right thigh, in­ They want results that last— The pulpit will be filled next Sun­ flicting a painful wound. The third Results like Mrs. Atchison tells day by the new pastor. Rev. Elwood Robins. piece went through the west door of about. A reflector concentrates the heat at Taylor. Mr. Taylor Is a graduate , instinct of Sheep Dog. Robins seem almost always to run the foundry. Fortunately no one, । Hers was a tlrorqugh test, the top of a new electric cook stove. of the Missouri Holiness college, has along when they want to get any­ The Australian sheep dogs are the with the exception stated above, was i Three years Is a long time. made good in the pastorate, and where. Bnt now and then they take amnllest In use In the world, but are Injured, although the chances that ! Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood comes to us highly recommended. Some Italian canneries are pressing pretty strong hops that cover the quick and lively. One dog can do the a dozen persons might have been in­ ! the test and stood it well. Taylor is a musician and Is gronnd much faster. When they run work of half a dozen men; In many In­ jured were as great as the miss. One | Why experiment with an untried tomato seeds into cakes for feeding a Mrs. great help to Mr. Taylor In the they lift their heads as though they stances a dog Is superior to 50 hu­ stock. piece of the flying ring went through medicine? services, by her solos and special Lannls Brady's coat flap. People here in Nashville have were very proud Indeed to go at such man beings, where there are vast and music. Twelve-hour, 24-hour and ship time songs flocks of sheep to watch. Frank Baker has purchased the shown the way. We are sure the people of Nash­ a pace.—Christian Science Monitor. Read Mrs. Atchison’s story. can be told simultaneously, by a new old postoffice building of, H. T. Dav­ Mrs. H. G. Atchison, retired farm­ clock dial. idson for 150. er, N. Main street, says: "I suffer­ ed from dull, nagging backaches and Ladies* silk dresses sometimes con­ distressing pains across my kidneys. I had headaches and dizzy spells. My tain tin to make them rustle, and only kidneys acted irregularly, too. I the mlscroscope can detect its pres­ bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von ence. W. Furnlss’ Drug store, and they acted promptly, removing the back­ The Eskimo Is the name of a maga­ ache and correcting the other symp­ zine published at Nome, Alaska, for toms of kidney trouble.•* the Eskimos of Uncle Sam’s settle­ Lasting. Results. ments. Over three years later Mrs. Atch­ ison said: "1 haven’t had any kid­ NOTES OF THE DAY ney trouble since Doan's Kidney —From Head to Foot Pills cured me.” Price 60<l at all dealers. Don't Rich deposits of potash have been simply ask for a kidney remedy—get discovered on the Island of Sicily. Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Atchison had. Foster-Milburn Electric fog sirens have bten in­ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, New York.—Ad. demanding vented that can be heard for 14 miles. CASTLETON GRANGE. The Castleton Grange met in iElectricity Is replacing all other BRADLEY SWEATERS-Pull-Overs, Shawl Collar. Coats in a regular session last Friday evening. forms of power in Bombay’s extensive There was a good attendance and an cotton mills, a large variety of styles and colors. interesting program was given, after which refreshments were Barred. It Billboards on which figures are was a farewell surprise for Mr. and Complete Line of Mrs. E. M. Palmer and two daugh­ made to move by electric motors have ters, Elizabeth and Leia, who will been patented. leave for Albion In the near future. Flax raising in Australia has passed CASTLETON GRANGE. the experimental stage and the indus­ The members of Castleton Grange try is becoming firmly established. will give a donation to Pennock Feit and Cloth Hats, this season’s latest. The nobbiest young hospital, consisting of canned fruit, *xhe northern hemisphere has more jelly, old linen and baby clothes. The men’s caps we have ever shown. articles to be brought to the next than 200 publl> astronomical observa­ meeting. Will receive empty glass­ tories to less than 20 in the southern. es and fruit jars in return. Safety gloves for machinists have been Invented, made of chrome leather NASHVILLE MARKETS. and sewed with steel wire so that Following are prices 'in Nashville Our Stock of Fall and Winter Underwear consists of every variety markets on Wednesday, at the hour they win not rip. The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, Exports to Asiatic countries show in two-piece or union suits, from cotton ribbed to the all wool grades except when price is noted as selling. large increases, the British East In­ These quotations are changed care­ dies receiving 812,000,000, Japan 830,­ fully every week and are authentic. 000.000 end Siberia »11.000,000 worth Wheat—12.40. each. Rye—11.75. Cora—11.70. Two Californians have patented a Oat>—40c. device that measures a pipeful of to­ Beans—15.50. Ground feed (sell.)—IS.50. bacco from a pouch or box and stuffs Middlings (sell.)—IS.50. It into a pipe without contact with a Bran— (selL)—IS.10. user's fingers. CHASE & SANBORN’S Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—114-15. Butter—55c. Eggs—50c. GEMS OF THOUGHT Chickens 28c. Hens—27c. Responsibility walks band in hand Live beef—8 1-2 c. with capacity and power.—J. G. Hol­ Dressed hogs—19c. land. , At prices 15 to 20 per cent Live hogs—15 l-2e. WARNER’S CORSETS E. A. HANNEMANN FALL WEARING APPAREL For the Men and Boys Kash anoKarry Flake White Soap Calumet B. P., lb 1 & H. Soda, lb Crackers, lb XXXX Coffee, lb Best Pink Salmon Cool Evenings 7c 25c 6c 17c 25c 20c Heavier Garments Fall Hats and Caps Heavy Underwear RAINCOATS for the Fall Showers Nobby Patterns in FALL NECKWEAR HOSIERY in all the popular colors—cotton, lisle, mercer­ ized, silk and wool TEAS AND COFFEES cheaper than other stores ask for same grades We Buy Eggs Revolutions are like the most nox­ Flour, bbLs 112.10 Bran, cwt. 82.50 ious dung-heaps, which bring into life Middlings, cwt. 82.00 the noblest vegetables.—Napoleon. Louis Lass &. Son. A saint is a man of convictions, who has been dead a hundred years, canon­ ized now. but cannonaded while living. WOMDCRFUL RKLIKF —H. L. Wayland. VARICOSE VEIN SORES LEG SORES-OLD ULCERB-ECZE H A —CANCER— M-U-S-K Will relieve your suffering first • ppficartfon. DON'T SUFFCR LONGER. . . Believe not much them that seem to despise riches, for they despise.them who despair of them; and none are 'worse than they when riches come to them.—Bacon. SHOES! these shoes to give you satisfaction. Complete line of Boys’ Work or Dress Shoes. HII——I 1 We guarantee A new pair or your money if unsatisfactory. Complete line of Dress Shoes in all styles, brown or black ——■ Responsibility is measured not by the amount of Injury resulting from wrong action, but by the distinctness with which conscience has the oppor­ tunity of distinguishing between the right and the wrong.—>. W. Robert- SHOES H Work Shoes that give service— Hirth-Krause “Rouge Rex” Shoes. ............ ........................................ - $4.00 to $11.00 Let us show you. ————■——— | George C. Deane | ssas �i Central CARD=^ work. NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Miss Schulte’s pupils have colorGODfG VBT od a- border of autumn leaven. r The fourth grade is studying the I Eskimos. Half of th? second grade has been removed to room I from room II on account of the crowded condition in room II. The school board and the superin­ tendent have decided that no num­ ber work will be done until the sec­ ond grade, thereby * leaving the first graders more time for literature. Miss Graves of Hastings has teen OPTOMETRIST employed to. teach the seventh and eighth grades. MICH. NASHVILLE Karl Theuer from Everett, Wash­ ington. a brother of Mr. Harmon, is visiting him this week. Careful examinations with improved A giant puff ball was an object of instruments. interest, which was brought to school Special attention given childrec'k eyes. Monday by Geneva DeVine. A new student, Edith Walcott, has Fine tine of Optical Goods in stock. entered the Sophomore class, mak­ ing it exactly three dozen In num­ ber. ; JUUUS^F. BEMENT E ■ L Jj ■ Lydia Guy are leaving the Junior class. Danny and Mary are going to Muskegon Heights and Lydia to Battle Creek. The Seniors had a party at Clear Lake last Friday evening. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. The Sophomores had a weenie roast at Thornapple Friday evening. A fine time was enjoyed by alL The Seniors and Juniors are plan­ State of Ohio. City of Totedo, Lueas ning a hunt for this Friday. Don’t you wish we had some new song books for community singing? Couldb't Understand It A little Brookline miss, gazing at fcer mirrored’ reflection the other day, heard to remark, “I can’t see why God made me so homely when he knows I’m so portlcler.—Boston transcript. D L J DRED o l m for that cannot ba curs l?A&,’a^AT*ARRHOMK)OIc34EV«,tSkan tattraally and acts through th* Blood on the MUcous. lurfacaa of ths lystam. Druggists, 78c. Testimonials fraa. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Good Medicinal The Journal of the American Medi­ cal Association recommends a laxa­ tive fruit cake made of equal parts of senna leaves, figs, dates, prunes, and raisins. It does not matter much whether the Ingred­ ients be weighed or measured, as ex­ act prorx’rilonlng Is not essential. The dose Is one slice, large or small, ac­ cording to the requirements of the In­ dividual. A PUZZLING QUESTION, met the minister on the street, We both stopped on the walk; bowed to him; he smiled at me, Then we began to talk. Beg pardon, sir, but tell me why When at your church you speak; You look me squarely In the eye And see no other seat. Of course I believe the words you speak. And sometimes they seem tough, But I’ll tell you here upon the street You don’t say half enough. Why don’t you wander from your text When you note that we’re In tears, And tell us why girls on the street —The pretty little dears— Comb their hair in such a way They cover up their ears? And then he laughed, a happy laugh And took me by the hand; Dear sir, he said, **I give it up— It’s beyond the power of man." —V. D. Andrews. Kill That Cold With CASCARA FOR QUININE & AND <T Cold., Coughs La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tok* no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy lor the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe' in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form docs not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT WPDU. I 11,000. Cbarlea S. Baker and wife, lot «. block 6, Lincoln Park addition. Hastings, $3,100. Lovins M. Nauset to Peter Deieys, 1 acre, section 23. Orangeville. $1. John J. Anders and wife to Otto Natzel and wile, 40 acres, section 4, Hope township, $1400. Stuart R. Griswold and wife to George W.‘ Ibbqtson, et al, lot 26. Pottawatomie park. Hope twp., $1. J. Charles Feighner and wife to George O. Dean, parcel. O. A. Phil­ These are second hand stoves but are in first-class condition. If you need lips addition, Nashville, $2,000. Emma M. Lee to Wesley H. But­ a stove of either kind, here is a bargain for you. Call at once as they will go ler, parcel, -sec. 15, Johnstown twp., $1,000. quickly at the price asked Benjamin F. Burdick to Roae C. Burdick, 120 acres, section 36, Bar­ ry twp., $1,00. Chris Vrooman and wife to Amelia B. Reeves, east 1-2 lot 1145 and east 1-2 of lot 1146, City of Hast­ ings, $1800. Burdette Briggs and wife to Chas. M. Silas and wife, parcel, section 8. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Danny and Mary Critchett and Yankee Springs, $1.00. Emma Vickers Hershberger to Frankie 8. Dwight, 40 acres, section 8, Oran^pville twp.. $1.00. Frederick Selle et al, to Valentine Silva, 32 acres, section 5, Yankee MORGAN W. C. T. U. NOTES. Estate of Harold *K. Kingsbury et Pets of the Famous. Springs, $1.00. al, minors, petition for appointment The Morgan W’. C. T. U. met with Goethe and Emperor Tiberius were Eugene Shedd and wife to Jennie of guardian filed. Nomination by Mrs Mamie Webb, Wednesday, Sep­ Richter Hughes Aldrich, 20 acres, section 18, ward filed. Order appointing Chas. tember 15. Devotionala by presi­ devoted to tame serpents. Barry. $1.00, Woodruff as guardian entered. Bond dent. Singing, "Pack Up Your was fond of n huge spider. Rembrandt William Woodard to Francis M. issued. Troubles.” Mrs. Etta Mead read had & farorite npe. Cardinal MazartB Woodard, 17 1-2 acres, village of' Estate of John Finkbeiner,* annual passage from Matthew. "As the a pet monkey and the great Rlchellew Nashville, $1.00. account of executor filed. guiding star stood over the manger preferred a collection of cats. Mary A. Brooks to Eugene Estate of Warner W. Barnes, 1st of the Holy Child, so the guiding star ■Scott, parcel. Nashville, $795. annual acccunt of executrix'filed. stands over the American school­ Both Wear the Gold Band. • Harry H. Blake and wife to Wor­ Estate of Willard, Mary and house today.” Secretary's report den Grocer Co., 20 Acres, sec. 15, Christine Buxton. Final account of read and accepted. Plain gold wedding rings are bought Rutland, $1.00. guardian filed. Hearing Oct. 15. Pamphlets of “Nicotine Next" in duplicate by the bridegrooms of William A. Kinney to Frank D. Estate of Oliver J. Waite, order were distributed to the Branch, Mor­ Chile and Peru, one ring being glvaa Cuicebeaux and wife, parcel, Orange­ closing estate against claims enter­ gan and Berryville schools, and the to the bride and the other retained ville. $1,000. ed. Final account of administrator teachers asked to discuss them with by the groom. John W. Coon and wife to Millie filed. Waiver of notice filed. Order the school childrens Pledge cards Austin, lot 3, Eastern addition, City assigning residue of estate entered. are to be distributed among the Sun­ Jokes Brought Recollection. * of Hastings, $1100. Estate of Don Allerding et al, mi­ day school children and regular Margaret Coman Currier to Wil­ nors. Petition for license to sell school children.' One copy of the "I liked that last story of yours,* liam C. Chapman, lot 5, Johnson’s real estate filed. Testimony of free­ "Union Signal" was ordered. Be said to the funny merchant “Al­ addition, Middleville. $1200. holders filed. License issued, waiv­ The topic, "The Star of America's ways have liked it. I recollect whog er of notice filed. Bond approved Future Stands Over the School­ I first bean! that yarn I laughed Mt 1‘robale Court. and filed, oath filed; report of sale house,” was discussed by Mrs. Lena much I nearly kicked my cradle t* Estate of Frances and Isabelle filed; order confirming sale entered. Eddy. Estate of Daniel Allerding, deceas­ The next meeting will be held with pieces ” Williams, minors, annual account of ed. Order appointing Forrest Al­ Mrs. Neal. Topic—"Women and guardian filed. lerding as general administrator en ­ Ths Reckoning. Civics.” Leader—Mrs. Maude Mead. Estate of John H. English, war­ tered. Warrant and inventory filed. It Is hard to convince the defeated rant and inventory filed. Estate of Minnie M. Colles, annual Estate of Angeline A. Jones, final candidate that it Is better to have run Paradox Overheard. account of administrator filed. Or­ account of executor filed. You have to be clever to make peo­ and tost than never to have run at der assigning residue of estate en­ ple think you are clever when you’re all after be has balanced his bank­ Quit Claim Deeds. tered. Estate enrolled. book.—Yonkers Statesman. Bertha Marshall et al to Julia B. not.—Boston Transcript Estate of Julia S. Newman, annual account of executor filed. Hearing Marshall, 1-2 acre, Nashville, $1 00. Merritt E. Calkins and wife to October 8. Estate of Ruth German, minor. Kathryn Kelley, 80 acres, section 12, REPORT OF THE CONDITION Baltimore twp., $1.00. Annual account of guardian filed. Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, at Estate of Marietta Eston, proof of Licensed to Wed. the close of business Sept. 8, 1920, as called for by the Commis­ will filed. Order aamittmg win to sioner of the Banking Department. probate entered. Bond approved an 1 Forrest K. Daley, Hastings, filed. Letters testamentary Issued Avis M. Freer, Hastings, 19 RESOURCES. to Lucinda Eddy. '' ' ' Petition tor W’lnlfred C. Casey, Cloverdale, 22 Saving* Commercial claims filed. Hearing January 1.?, Alice B. Johncock, Delton, Loans and Discounts, viz.: 22 $18,424 12 • a Secured bv collateral . 1921. Order “ limiting time , tor set. 65*806 37 b Unsecured .................. tlement of estate entered. 12.456 07 e Items in transit ........... What's Inside. Estate of Norman C. Hagerman. . 83,448 29 75.469 95 158.91124 Totals •• Willie a present you In pl’ Ord- r appointing Chris Marshall and enn nr* 1 fr’ l’ . inte matters by also Bonds. Mortgages and Securities, viz.: E. V. Smith of Nashville, commis­ a Real estate mort<a<es................ 183.712 35 : '!■ with a hammer with sioners on claims, entered. Hear­ 12.300 00 b Municipal Bonds in Office ing Sept. 23. ■■ It.—Philadelphia Pubf War Savings and Thrift Stamps. Estate of Harriett L. Hull, order lie Lvilerr Touts 196,012 35 3,000 00 closing estate against cleams enter­ Reserves. viz.: Due from Federal Reserve bank .. .. 6J16 30 ed. . Due from bank* in reserve cities ... 28.073 64 Estate of Charles Marshall, incom­ U. S. certificate* of indebtedne** There are IS national parks located petent. License to mortgage real es­ carried a* legal reserve 28,150 00 U. S. certificates of Indebtedness tate issued. Oath filed. Report of fn 14 stale* »n«l 'errltories and com­ mortgage filed. Confirmation of prising nenrly £.000.000 acres of land, 5389 07 4.871 79 Total cash on hand mortgage entered. •ays the Amerin<n Forestry Magazine • 82.916 00 Totals.. 15,813 57 Estate of Ernest Brown, petition Combined Accounts. viz.: Overdraft*.................... for appointment of administrator Banking house filed. Hearing October 8. Petition Furniture and fixtures. Reversed Position. for appointment of special adminis­ Cash items in transit Outside checks and other cash items 3.121 21 trator filed. Order appointing Geo. A friend tonic her four-year-old son S’ock of Federal Reserve bank H. Moorehouse special administrator to the cirrus And upon returning Other assets.................................................— entered. Bond approved and filed. home his father asked him: “Did you Tool Letters issued. . see the elephant*, too?" The little fel­ LIABILITIES. low replied: “Yes, and they wagged 2S.OOO Capital stock. 8.000 Surplus fund... their tails In front." 4.178 ROUND OAK HEATING STOVE GOOD RANGE COOK STOVE Feighner & Pendill Undivided proflu. net . Wealth and Happiness. “A man who an ya wealth doesn’t bring happiness.” said Jud Tonkins, “never saw s small boy who found a quarter in the street Just as he was passing n cnnrtv store.” The Best Food Known is Baked from Flour No other food compares with the breadstuffa baked from flour. As far back as we know some kind of flour has been the staple food of the nations. Next to it is rice. But flour always has been and always will be the food reliance of most of the people of thd world. Lily White “The Flour the But Cooke Uee" Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack is an example, of the possibilities of modem milling to con­ vert raw wheat into a perfect flour. The ancients never knew flour as we know it Science has shown how to get the most nutriment out of the wheat grain. The milling processes employed in making LILY WHITE are the most advanced known in the world today. In the first place it is cleaned four times, scoured three times and washed once before going on the robs for the first break. Second, only the best part, the heart of the wheat grain, is used in LILY WHITE. Next the raw mate- How to Ascertain Day's Length. By a simple rule the length of the day and night, any time of the year, may be ascertained by simply doubling the time of the sun’s rising, which will give the length of the night and double the time of setting will give the length of the day. . Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial deposits subject to check. Demnnd certificate* of deposit Certified check* Suu monies on deposit Savings Deposits. six.; 83.239 12.779 38.713 96 347.995 25 Bills payabW......... ....... Total............................................. «M State of Michigan, county of Barry, as. L Chris Marshall, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, th above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly Coris Marshall, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 18th day of Sept.. 1920 Edward L. Schantz, notary public Directora "Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. Oil Meal $74.00 per ton Cotton Seed $70.00 per ton $50.00 per ton Middlings $65.00 per ton Bran For the rest of this week we will sell: tt in it is Makes uniformity, texture, color. delicious. biscuits and pastry. Try LILY WhitE. It is guaranteed. Your dealer has it < a GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $14.50 bbl LILY WHITE FLOUR <► FRENCH’S WHITE LILY $13.00 bbl $14.25 bbl J ► Treat your Wheat with Sporicide, we have it, $1.00 pint VALLEY CITY MILLING CO, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Millers for Sixty Yean" Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. — — �hauls. ket. Nashville. --------------------------------------------------- Bay mxro for sale. Sound. 6 yrFor Sate—33 full blood, single Iold- weight 1350. Muri Barber.; I t‘. • Vt . Friends Wood is scarce—coal is high priced—but we must keep warm. If you want to keep all the dirt and ashes in the basement and not on the carpet, and want to heat every room in the house at once or separately, a Hot Air Furnace is what you want We have sold this Homer Furnace ever since it was first made. They give perfect satisfaction. We taiow how to set them, and you will be pleased. They last a lifetime and prove very economical as they burr, any kind of fuel. < C. L. GLASGOW Being Unable to Work at hard work, I have "taken the agency for the Seneca Motor Car The most stylish, best made light car I ever saw , If you are thinking of getting a car, call Phone 107 and I will be pleased to call and give you a demonstration of what the car will do and show you the specifications which are equal to cars of much higher price. All the best units are used in the manufacture of this car. It is really a classy bus, and one you would be proud to own. Moderate Price Low Upkeep Your old friend. E. V. BARKER Conserving Every Dollar on Automobile Upkeep has put the nation on a new footing. \ OUKg and 14 the Tom Bar-) — ‘ mipiv V hovk MAFLE ukm . lUnnder with in Ari 31 W. L. Gibson, Special Agt. .THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. r rCPWCKSH CASH T\ storj: " W. A. QUICK We must econo- Besides that we must begin to do more of the things for ourselves that we have lately been hiring someone else to do. Lumber is still more than reasonable in price compared to other things. And we can sell you a Garage, for little money, that will Our yards contain an excellent stock of “Good Old White Pine” ready to deliver to you on a minute’s notice. For all outside use* it’* the moat satisfactory and economical wood. And the difference r locally is a patriotic duty these ion facilities are already overtea and dollars too. )OK comb and Iron strain. Mrs. George Townsend, Sate—45 acres one mile south !!?wavman d Keech iroute 1, box 5. ’ of Vermontville depot, on gravel ^Jre How lovely ,_ it i» to be ... an editor I______________________________ — road. Good soil, excellent build-, V man. . Oht you don't know the thou­ : For Sale—About 71 eralo bay.:‘‘bo- S^d Icneea; price rea.oc.ble. |j* _ sand and one goldao opportunities he alao one uue goodv ,ln«Ie borne... R. for -lllnp-l have other ‘“j Wr .ri , has to enjoy the finest things in theiiC. c 7v»u..-u. Townsend ■ business. Also for sate, Baby'Lee Gould and wife and Mr. and land at no expense whatever. For In­ ----------------------------------------------------Grand Chevrolet car used one vear ’Mr*. Keech accompanied their son, Gould, back to Flint Thursday, stance, comes to our desk this morn­ Found—On Maple Grove Center j '*» Strait. Vermontville. Mich 3 ' ‘ Leon where he is stt-ending school. ■ •— ing a glittering chance to gel a new road, handbag containing small sum I , ------- ;------------------i and book to read, and all it would cost of money and a few other articles. Lost—"Joy to the World” song;' Frank Fuller, wife . and Alex us to get that dollar and a half book Owner may have same by paying for i book. Finder please leave at Han- .Stephen Decker called on Creek Brooks and wife in Battle would be about ten or twelve dollars' advt. -J— « ----— a. .. nemann's store. Havre Marshall. Sunday.—Roy 'Shafei ofBattle ------worth of "free” reading matter. The only thing that keeps u» from grab­ Wanted—Well driving and repair­ Safe for Sale—One Hamilton safe, Creek spent Sunday with his father, bing at the offer is that we have al­ ing. Work satisfactory and prices made by the Mosier Safe Co.; 4 ft. George Shafer, and family.—Mr*.' ready read the oook and consider :t reasonable. C. J. Cole, Nashville. 9 inches high, 30 inches deep, 43 Ina DeBoll visited her daughters, Briggs and Mrs. Sterling worth about n jltury, this couplet inches ly cues wide. Two iwo uoors doors ou on race; face; Mrs. Clyde in Jackson, the latter part of with the fact that we hare plenty of For Sale—Pair of Percheron one inner havy steel door, key lock; ;! Deller, week.—Wesley DeBolt and fam­ good reading with which to fill our mares. 5 and 6 years old. sound and two steel money chesu. Safe in the columns, without using thorn to anyone can drive them in any place. first class condition; will sell cheap. ily spent Sunday with Mrs. DeBolt’s brother, Oscar Warren. In Sunfield. urge our readers to spend their good Only 3250.00 for the pair. Roy Front door combination locked. — Miss Ruth Shafer' visited her aunt coin for a book that Isn't worth the Bassett. ~ Lent* Table Co. in Battle Creek over Sunday.—Mrs. money.Viola Hagerman and Mrs. Arvilia Cabbage and cauliflower for 'kale. Insure with the Citizens Mutual Cool called on Mrs. Emma Herring­ Well, we’ll admit that Sunday's Willis Snow, phone 39-12. and save money. Only homes sad ton last week.—Fred Fuller and ball game wasn't very much of a game as ball games go, but it was Lost—Tuesday on Washington or contents taken and they must be lx family and Cora Fuller and Fred J. certainly ifrorth all it cost three fel­ Main street, lady's gold watch, octa­ reach ^f a hydrant It has had ob White and wife spent Sunday at lows who sneaked their way in via gon shape. Finder please leave at H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, Clear Lake. the river bank, without paying. News office. local agents. Hully gee, how beastly cheap a man Let Them Tell It. must hold himself and his manhood Wanted—Single man to work ou The proverb doesn’t state it quite who descends to such a thing as that. farm by month or by the year. Bam We like a ball game pretty well, our­ Marshall, Nashville, phone 161. correctly — there are better fish in the Surgeon and dentist—treats dlaeaa selves, but we don’t believe we would sea than were ever caught, in view of tit horses, cattle, shea* und swine. enjoy a game very much under such the enormous ones that just managed Onions and cabbage for sale. Geo. circumstances. Graham. , to get away from all the angler*.-— Wanted — Junk, rags, n Boston Transcript. des and furs. Frank Calsy. ‘ We happened on this little thing the other day and it is so good that find that those who are liked > by we want to pass it along. We want children and dogs are usually those every one of you to read it, and then who have the most real friends cut it out and stick it up where you among the grown-up humans. can read it again every time things Some Reasons for Legal ReterveTLife Insurance go wrong or you get the ‘‘blues.” We We know a number of people in are sorry we haven’t the name of the and around Nashville who are very It furnishes protections to the family at the death of the In­ author, for we should like to give firm in their faith that the Lord will sured. him due credit for it. provide. And he will, too. We be­ It teaches the young man to save. Build for yourself a good strong box. lieve that. But not always can you It furnishes protection in business. depend upon His bringing it to you. Fashion each part with care. It is an investment and at the same time protects the fami­ The reasonable way is to do your When it’s strong as your heart can share of the work. Let the Lord make it. It leaves the family In case you die before you expect the provide, if you want to, but go and Put all your troubles there. amount you had planned to save for them. get it for yourself, after He provides. Hide In it all thoughts of failures, It helps your financial, standing and furnishes security for And each bitter cup that you quaff; temporary loans. The two big political parties are Lock all your heartaches within it. It is for your interest that you fiifd out about life insurance repeating history. The pot and the Then sit on the lid and laugh. today for only while you are in good health can you get kettle are engaged in the time-honor­ such Insurance. Many a man who could get It a month ago Tell no one else Its contents. ed occupation of calling each other cannot get it at any price today. Never its secrets share; black. Drop in your cares and sorrows. Keep them forever there. Well, only six weeks more of it. Hide them from sight so completely That the world will never dream half. Thank goodness. Fasten the strong box securely, Sneaking about the new fad of Then sit on the lid and laugh. —Selected. women wearing sox. Glenn Bera says there is no haim in it as far as he Road .Maps Don't Cost Much. can see. What you mean “as far as Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ Von Furntss and his family were you can see?" storm and Cyclone Insurance invited out to Sunday dinner with J. C. Furniss and family at their cot­ —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK It isn’t the mumps, nor anything tage at Wall lake. So they thought necessarily contagious that ails Mrs. they would have a nice ride while Earl Hoffman’s lower jaw. Just they were at it and went around by another instance of cranking a Ford Battle Creek, intending to arrive at and having the pesky thing "back­ their destination about in time for fire.” She will be ail right in a day dinner. They made it on schedule time, all right, but when they got to the lake (hey found themselves on When a man reaches the age where the wrong side of the lake, and as he would rather strut than work, the Willis Knight had never learned he's on his way down hill. to swim, and Von didn't know how to find his way around the lake, be had Nobody likes the man who always to drive clear back to Battle Creek says the right thing at the right time. to find the right road. Well, (hey got there at last, in time.to get in on The malti thing that's wrong with the last piece of pie, and Von says the world is that there are so many that old thing about "Better late unnecessary people in it. than never” is an old saw badly In Red and Green Peppers, Onions, etc., for your pickles need of filing. If you want to find out how im­ portant you really are. go away from Red Salmon 35c can Did you see heron the street Sat­ town and stay a month and find out| urday? A little maid, evidently a how many people really missed you. stranger in town. As enticing as a Don’t say peaches again until next year new September moon (No, we didn't When a man as fat as Arthur Kid­ say September morn,) And about der goes into a store with tables Sweet Potatoes, dandies, for 7c lb as cold. With summer furs, and a down through the centef, and hap­ mosquito netting blouse, and skirts pens to meet a lady who carries at almost to her knees, and pearl gray least a ’’stout’’ waistline along with Rosebud Coffee in the bulk 40c lb hose with openwork sections ins’em. her, it invariably causes embarrasQh, my! She was sure some girl. ment, because most certainly one or If you haven’t tried ft, it’s time you did And just then the missus came along the other of them has to back ug. and we had to stop looking and when They just simply can’t pass each oth­ Large, nice, juicy, sweet, yellow and sour lemons, we got another opportunity she was er in one of those narrow aisles. gone. Gol darn the luck, anyway. two for a nickel • Jake Reisinger of Woodland is a A beautiful woman never has to good old scout and everybody likes Gold Medal Flour—eventually, why not now? angle for admiration, but admira­ him, but about the next time he tion does not necessarily carry re­ drives down through Nashville's spect along with it. Main street at a 25-mIle clip he is likely to leave a small contribution Don't rush through life at too in the village treasury. high speed. You may slip a cog and slip out at the same speed. Some man In Sunfield with sore legs. Ed. Roberts caught him in THE MAN WITH THE PRICE Try a test that seldom falls. Run________ his melon.___________________ patch and Roberts Lappenover your list of friends and you will ed to have his shot gun along. Eaton County Fair September 28-29-30, October 1,1920 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Now I want to tell you about the W-dding. We will be the only one* that will know. MUM IS THE WORD. Ad­ dress all letter* to Jas. H. Brown. The L. H. Shepherd Milling Company Special. They vfll give $3.00 caah for firm and $2.00 ch ior .econd, for the beat loaf of bread made from Shepherd'! Flour. ’ The Couple getting in their application first will be the lucky pair. EATON COUNTY EVER HAD. the pliiform in front of the Grand Stand. Look at epecial Remember th»t you c*n make your entriee oonuneocme September 18tb. at my office over Spencer’, Hardware. last week.— �One of the most productive farms in Woodland township known as the Peter Fender farm, located in the beautiful lake region, and will make an ideal home as well as a good money-making proposition •Minnie Moore's in Battle Creek.— WOODLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl of Post or­ j Mrs. Ed. Manning and children spent is. Ohio, were guests of M. E. Trum- ! Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charlie E. Paase and family ride in a new bo and family part of -last week.— Mapes.—Jv BlepBurg, Mr. and Rev. B. J. Young is in Battle Creek I Mrs. E. Loring. John and Catherine car.—Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harpster this week attending the annual Mich­ •Kaat of Grand Rapids visited at the and family called on friends in Belle­ vue Sunday.-—Mr. and Mrs. Fred' igan conference.—Miss Bertha Wag- (home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman aman began her second year as teach­ I Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove called at Vern Cosgrove's Monday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Her-j I Charlie Hollister and family of Kaiser of the Eckardt school last week. —Mrs. Alma Wunderlich of Bar­ I mo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuper bert Martens of Battle Creek were ber Corners visited Mrs. Albert Tur­ {and family visited at the home of Sunday visitors at Rupert Martens'. । kle one day last week.—Born, to Mr. {Hollister Shoup Sunday.—Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ate ACRES, located two miles from Woodbury and three miles from and Mrs. Arthur Allerding, at the (Mrs. Henry Barnes and family and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.. Pennock hospital, in Hastings, on ■Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks spent Sun- Orlin Mead in Bellevue, and all mo-| Woodland, in Woodland township, Barry county, Mich. The sol’ la a Sunday, September 12, a son, who !day in Kalamazoo.—Mr. and Mrs. tored to Battle Creek to spend the! afternoon and evening with Glenn | Chester Smith and family of West rich sand and muck *loam, with clay sub-aoil, and lies level. This farm will answer to the name of Arthur Jr.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner and || Nashville and Misses Helen and Rhea Cosgrove and 'nmlly.—Mr. and Mrs. | is all under cultivation with the exception of three acres, which is good family of Hastings spent a few days ■Shaffer and Florence Bullock of Floyd Davidson and daughters, Vel- i ma and Una, of Bqllevue were Sun ­ 'Massillon. Ohio, visited at the honw second-growth timber. Farm.is well seeded to clover and is very pro­ last week, the guests of Mrs. Sarah Gay.—Miss Gertie Smith has return­ of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington Sun- day visitors with Vern Cosgrove and ductive. wife. • ed home, after visiting relatives a few days in Blanchard.—Mrs. Nellie Hitt spent, part of last week visiting MAPLE GROVE CENTER. ‘ WEST VERMONTVILLE. 40x56, with full basement and cement floors, and is nicely arranged for relatives in Big Rapids.—Quite a Mrs. Anna Kenney of Nashville Miss Cynthia Green of Charlotte the housing of stock and crops; the out buildings consist of hen number of Woodland people are visited her nephew. A. Holteter. and visited our school last 'Friday and planning to spend the winter in family Saturday and Sunday.—Mrs. also called at Frank Hay’s.—Mr. and house, granary and tool ahed. The main buildings are well painted Florida or aoqie other southern state, Harriett Palmer went to Battle Creek ■Mrs. Henry Pulver of Lansing spent There are two good wells and cistern. and if the prices of wood and coal Saturday to spend a few days with Sunday with their cousin, Louis Har­ stay up.-combined with the scarcity relatives.—The Red Cross nurses* dy. and family.—Mrs. D. W. Baker of the same, we might all be com­ class meets each Tuesday at the hall and son Frank and granddaughter, as strawberries, raspberries, grapes and cherries. The fine location of pelled to go.—Mrs. Adeline Dillen- with Mrs. Everts of Hastings, as the Ruth Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd beck, a life-long resident Of Wood­ instructor.—Mr. and Mrs. Billman of Maurer of Auburn, Ind., visited the this farm, together with the rich quality of the soil, makes this one of the land, died at the home of her daugh­ Battle Creek spent last week with former's brother, Frank Hay, and best buys of the season. The price is 1125.00 per acre, and 12500 will ter, Mrs. Philip Schray, Saturday A. Haggerty's.—-pienn Bolo and fam­ other relatives a few days, return­ evening of the effects of a stroke of ily visited Hastings friends Saturday ing home Tuesday.—C. F. LaFleur handle' it, or might consider as part payment, a reasonably priced cl|y paralysis. She bad returned from a and Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. attended the Jackson fair last week. property. Any one buying this farm can have possession November 1, visit with friends at Eaton Rapids Merkle and Mr. and Mrs. Qhas. Ma­ Charlie Skinner of Hudson came and was apparently quite well when son spent Sunday with M. E. Calkins home with him and spent the re­ 1930. she had. the stroke Saturday morn­ and family.—Mrs. E. E. Moore re­ mained of the week.—Mr. and Mrs. ing. She was the mother of four turned Friday from a week’s visit Ernest LaFleur visited friends in children. Roy of Woodland, Charles with relatives at Kalamazoo.—Mr. Mason last week and attended a This farm won’t stay in the list long at the price asked for it, so if you are interested of Clarksville, Mattie, wife of Phil­ and Mrs. Ed. Mason are at home at home-comirM-—Miss Frieda Surlne ip Schray. and another daughter, who the Center.—Albert Green and fami­ expects to go to Ypsilanti Saturday, died many years ago. Mrs. Dlllen- ly spent Sunday at Lee Lapham ’a.— where she will attend school. beck was of a generous disposition Mrs. Anna Mcln^re called on Mrs. and Joved by all who knew her. She Stella Mason Monday eVenlng.— . Tree Found In a Mine. lived a practical Christian life and Merle Mason and family spent Sun­ Discovery has been made in the Hol­ took Christ for her example. Funer­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill at man Iron mine, near Tacomite, Minn, al services were held on Tuesday at Lacey.—Mrs. Ernst Maurer and chil­ the U. B. church, and burial was dren of Marshall spent Sunday with not far from the source of the Missis­ made in the Woodland cemetery be­ the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. sippi river, of the trunk and branches NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office in Mallory Block side the remains of her husband and Harry Mason, and family. of h prehistoric tree in an excellent daughter. state of preservation. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. QUA1L/TRAP CORNERS. Hayes Tieche is having bis silo Ansel Eno Is able to be out again. i rebuilt that was blown down in the —Mrs. Dexter Crouse visited at the icyclone of last March.—Mr. and Mrs. -}»«fw*W*»-M*M*W*^M^W*W*M*M*W*».*W*M*-.*W-M*W*.«*^M^*W*M*W*M*M*W*M*»*M*M*M*W*W*M*W*W*My«*W*M*»,*w}s»} home of her brother, Andrew Cregg. ■ Claude Perry and Ron John and Azor in Hastings, part of last week.—Mr. i Leedy were guests Sunday of C. N. and Mrs. Lee Goqld. accompanied 'Leedy and family.—Mrs. Rose Lyons their son. Leon, to Flint Wednesday, of Los Angeles. Cali., spent the past where he will commence his school I two weeks with* her sister, Mrs. Alwork.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves jice Rose.—E. A.' Hartwell is build­ visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing a new porch on his house.—Mrs. Dexter Crouse Saturday and Sunday. IChas. Mix is expected to be able to Miss Evalee Ayers and Georgie {be brought home Wednesday from Marshall spent Sunday evening at Pennock hospital, where she recent­ Hollister Shoup’s.—Mr. and Mrs. M. ly underwent an operation.—Mrs. J. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Man­ Stanley Mix and Mrs. Rose Lyons ning and family and Mr. and Mrs. called on friends at West VermontCharlie Mapes attended the Mowry ;ville Monday.—Stanley Mix has rent­ reunion, held at Gull lake Friday.— ed Ahdrew Dal beck’s house in Nash­ Eva Halcomb and Mrs. -Laura De­ ville and expects to move his family Bolt spent Saturday and Sunday in there in the near future . Jackson.—Mr. and Mrs. WaymAn Keech of Battle Creek spent a few SOUTHWEST KALAMO. days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. Martha Oaster of Northeast EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Gould.—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Leo Will Oasler and family Wednesday. Rush of Woodland visited at the —Ed. Pease and family ride in a new home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ car.—Mr. and Mrs.’ Herbert Martens kins Sunday.—Mrs. Ordis Sheats and of Battle Creek called on his broth two sons of Battle Creek visited at I er. Rupert Martens, and family Sunthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will jday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaks the fore part of the week.— ■ Cosgrove ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family land Mrs. Orlin Mead in Bellevue visited at the home of their daugh­ and called on Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ter. Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman. tn Nash­ {Cosgrove.—Ma and Mrs. Fred Cos­ Will be sold f. o. b. Detroit at the following prices: ville Sunday. — Archie Be Ison and igrove and Mr.'and Mrs. Orlin Mead Miss Anna Garrett spent Sunday at spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Galesburg.—Eva Halcomb of Bed­ Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove in Battle Creek ford is visiting at the home of Laura —Mr. and Mrs. James Robins and DeBolt.—Ed. Manning and Charlie children of Benton, Mrs. Jennie Rob­ Mapes spent Tuesday and Wednes­ ins and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of day at Hartford on the lake shore.—! Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son Lee grove, Mrs. Will Oaster and Oscar visited at Glenn Gates* in Assyria. | Reniger gathered at the home of Mr. and all spent Sunday afternoon at! and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Tuesday. E. E. GIBSON, {Reduction in prices of FORD Products’l The War is Over and War Prices Must Go X Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors^ What Would a Wagon Be Without Wheels? ITS admittedly a foolish question. A * wagon wouldn’t be a wagon without wheels. It would be a sleigh or just a box. The wheels make the wagon go.' They are, therefore, the most important part of a wagon. And they stand the roughest usage of any part of the ■wagon. They carry a double load — a load on the hub and a load between the rim of the wheel and the ground. To stand this strain they ..have to be stronger than any other part of the wagon. And the hub must be the strongest part of the wheel — it is the foundation of the wheel X Touring Car, regular, $440; with starter $510 Runabout, regular, $395; with starter $465 Chassis $360 t 1 Coupe, with starter and demountable rims, $745 ? Sedan, with starter and demountable rims, $795 Truck, with pneumatic tires, $545 x Tractor $790 t | ? The Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the fact they have on hand immediate orders for The Company will suffer a temporary loss while using up the material bought ❖ at high prices. They are willing to make the sacrifice in order to bring business back to a going condition as quickly as possible and maintain the momentum of the buying power of the country. X i- There is no sense or wisdom of <♦ 146,065 cars and tractors. Henry Ford says: “The war is over and it is time war prices were over. trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. For the best interests of all it is time a real practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to regular pre-war ' standards." * ► ..........................।. in ....................... । ; ■■ hi i । < ► , We are at your command with regular Ford efficiency in service and ’► eagerness to fill your orders . ’ “ J. C. HURD, FORD DEALER • NASHVILLE, MICH. <♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �Hunt MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodges of Belle­ vue spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and family.— Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings is spending the week end with her !niece, Mrs. Chas. Mapes.—Ed. Man­ ning, Chas. Mapes and Glenn Mowry have gone to th* lake shore to get some peaches.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Follck and children and Mrs. Perry and Maurice Green spent Sunday with H. Lewis and wife.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamilton of Convis called at the home of the former’s brother, Alex. Hamilton, Sunday afternoon, on their Mrs. Dennis Ward last week.—Those way home from Grand Rapids.—Mr. who called at Amanda Heath's Sun­ and Mrs. E. D. Olpwtead and family spent Sunday with Harry Cheeseman <day were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mar­ and wife in Dowling.—Mrs. Ed. ।shall and grandson, Marshall Belson, Manning, and children spent Sunday :Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson and son with Mrs. Chas. Mapes.—Visitors at Leland of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. . Wm. Brundige, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cun­ ningham are Mr. and Mr*. Graff and 'Gray and two sons, Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graff and family Rolland of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. B. of Lowell.—Mr. and Mr*. W. VieBenedict of Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. John Hough' of Battle Creek master and sons spent Sunday In were Sunday guests of Roy Hough Hastings.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keeney and wife. NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and 'Mrs. Allen Mason and children visited, Saturday and Sunday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbey.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller were Sunday visitors at the home of their brother, A. J. Miller, and wife.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller and Maurice Miller were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis in Assyria Sunday.—Mrs. L. Whitmore and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith in East Maple Grove.—Adelbert Cortrlght of Lacey NORTH CASTLETON. took Sunday dinner with Mr. and of Mrs. Adeline Dlllenbeck Mrs. Floyd Miller.—Mr*. Floyd of Friends Woodland received word Sunday Miller visited her parents, Mr. and of her-death Saturday a stroke Mrs. John Helvie, in East Maple of paralysis.—Visitors from at Torrence Greve Saturday.—Mr*. John Sylves­ Sunday were John Dull ter, Mrs. Will Spaulding, Mrs. Jerne Townsend's and wife and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr*. Mary Iden, Mrs. Louise Geo Bass and children and a cousin Iden.of Battle Creek were entertain­ ed at the homo of Mr. and Mra. John from Indiana.—Homer Rowlader McIntyre Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. and wife visited at Shirley Slocum’s . John Miller and children visited Sunday.—Don Price visited at Geo. near Battle Creek Sunday with their Rowlader's Sunday.—Mrs. Jessie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hepry Cheese- Dillenbeck, whose farm home is in man.—Mr. and Mr*. Fred Miller and this vicinity, is now visiting rela­ children were Sunday visitors at Mr. tives in the 'state of New York.— and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore'* in Balti­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strickland and more. Ernie and Vern Skidmore S. W. Smith were at the Kilpatrick accompanied them home and remain­ church and heard the new minister j ed until Monday morning.—L. A. S. Sunday.—Farmers are cutting corn will meet Friday, September 24, with and filling their silos.—The Demond Mrs. Olive Tobias. Dinner on the threshing machine is at John Rupe’s. Farmers' Club plan.—Mr. and Mrs. —Elna Peterson, who is working at Edward Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. L. the telephone office in Kalamazoo, Tompkins and Miss L. Dickie were was home over Sunday. Miss Peter­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer son had her tonsils removed Satur­ Wiles near Bellevue.—Mr. and Mrs. day. Her sister, Miss Marie, of the Floyd Strickland entertained their Hastings hospital, was also home aunt, Mrs. A. Russell, of Battle over the week end.—France* Mote Creek; also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ of Hastings is visiting her sister, ley of Bellevue Sunday.—Chas. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, this week.— Briggs of Battle Creek visited the Tib Springett and wife of Sunfield week end with his daughter, Mrs. were visitors at John Rupe’s Sunday. . F. Strickland, and family.—Mr. and —Mrs. Robert Demond has been Mrs. Walter Stanton and family, Mr. quite ill the past week with gall and Mrs. Floyd Strickland and faml- stones. ' ly attended conference in Battle. Creek Sunday evening.—Neil Shep­ Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c ard and Miss Clella VanAuken of Battle Creek wer* Sunday visitors to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones.—Har­ Ill., writing your name and address ley German of East Maple Grove and clearly. You will receive in return Miss Eula Ludlow of near Kalama­ a trial package containing Foley’s zoo were Sunday evening callers of Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, the former’s sister, Mrs. Orlie Miller colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and husband.—School at the Ellis and Foley Cathartic Tablets. H. D. began Wednesday with Miss Williams Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. of near Bellevue as teacher.—Mr. and Mra. D. Shoup, Mr. and Mrs'. G. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Gates visited in Battle Creek Sunday Mr. and Mrs^Otto Johnson and ba­ with Mrs. Minnie Moore. by were callers at Louis King's Sun­ day.—Mrs. Tina Wells is in Detroit Row One Woman Was Helped. caring for her daughter, Florence, Althea Walker, New River, Pa., who has an abscess on her eye. — writes: 'T have been troubled with Asa Strait purchased the Dr. Mcweak kidneys for two years. I took Eachran place in Vermontville; also FojRKidney Pills and they helped their Willis Knight car. Mrs. McI rest fine all night and Eachran and family have moved to now^ave no trouble with my kid- Ann Arbor, where Miss Mary at? neya* Foley Kidney Pills have giv­ tends the U. of M.—Mr. and Mrs. en similar relief to thousands of men Lee Kilpatrick of Battle Creek spent and women. H. D. Wotring and C. last week visiting their parents, Mr. C. Brown.—Advt. and Mrs. Jake Faust.—Bert Dille and family spent Sunday in Char­ BAHRVVILLK. lotte at Earl French’s.—Mrs. Zella Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Lahr of Ionia Wells and children spent Sunday ■will spend a few weeks at their home with the former's grandparents, Mr. in Berryville.—Harold Higdon, while Mrs. Chas. Fuller.—Kenneth - playing in the woodshed at school and and Miss DeEtta Green were last Monday, broke his wrist, bht Mlles married at Charlotte one day last will soon be in school again.—Rev. week.—Asa Strait and wife will at­ and Mrs. Cargo and children of tend the Grand Clarkston spent Thursday with the day of this week. Rapids fair Thurs­ latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop.—Rev. Cunningham and COUNTY LINE. Rev. Gray started Friday morning to drive their horse and buggy through Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter and Mr. to Otter Lake, where the former will and Mrs. John Baxter and Arthur preach the coming year.—Mr. and Baxter of Willard, Ohio, visited at Mrs. Willis Lathrop motored through homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart­ to Clarkston with Rev. and “Mrs. * veil and Mr. ana Mrs'. Seymour Cargo Friday. Hartwell the past week.—Harold Golden is attending the Red Anew SOUTH SASHVH.I.K. reunion at Milwaukee, Wisconsin — Ror Hough had the misfortune to! Mr and Mrs. Fred Moore and family .lose one of his beat horses Saturday. spent Sunday at Eaton Rapids.—Mr. Some kind of poisoning was the and Mrs. Dennis Ward and family cause.—Mrs. Carrie Ward spent one1 ’iml Ralph Pennock and family spei.t day last week with Mr^. Hart m Sunday at Mrs. Era Martens’.—Mrs Nashville.—Mr*. M. Smith and Mrs. Burnap, who has been visiting at Norman Howell called on Mrs. Aman­ Ernest Hartwell’s the past two da Heath Thursday of last week.—- months, is visiting her brother at Peter Davis has moved in the Tru- Caledonia.—Mrs. Albert Barnes vls­ znan Navue house with ' Freemani ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ Ward and family.—Mrs. Lyons of' ard Williamson, in Bellevue iover California was the guest of Mr. andi Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes , and son Albert and daughter Gladys ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Will Weak* spent 16799 Moore and sdn Ralph were at Ver­ montville Saturday afternoon.—Mr. ■nd Mr*. Glenn Steele and eon Vayle of Kalamo spent Sunday with Walter Vickers and wife.,—Mr*. A. Hamil­ ton. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mrs. A. Mill­ er spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Mapes.—Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie and Helen spent Sunday In Hastings. Foley's Can’t be Beat Mrs. W. F. Davis^, R. F. D. 1, Short Creek, W. Va„ writes: "Foley’s Honey and Tar for colds can’t be beat". She knows because it stop­ ped a bad cold for her husband when all other remedies failed. Contains no opiate*. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tickling throat, bronchial coughs. H. D. Wot­ rlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. EAST CASTLETON. Miss Elisabeth Palmer went to Al­ bion Monday where she will take a course in music the coming year.— Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mallette and daughter Lois and Mrs. A. S. Mal­ lette of Sand Lake visited their rel­ atives, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.‘ Price, from Frtduntil Monday.—Mr. and daughter nt Mlddlrrtlte. Mr tad Mrs. end 'children nt Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Sunday with I Allen McDonald ~ the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. Miss Marcela Smith re­ Wm. Hill, in Hastings.—Mrs. Rllla mained for a week's visit. Fred Noyes spent Sunday with Mrs. Rich­ Parks and family and Mr*. Barry at­ ard Zemke and family in Vermont­ tended conference at Battle Creek. ville.—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price —Floyd Geiger and cousin called at made .a trip to Hastings Thursday.—• Ray Geiger’s Sunday.—O. W. Flook Ray Schantz of Woodland Is a guest and wife spent Sunday in Battle of Clarence Nichols.—John Euper of! Creek. His mother accompanied Woodland spent Sunday with friends। them home.—Mrs. Lizzie Berry spent here.—Mrs. Robert Hcckathorn, whoi a couple of days this week at Daniel has been laid up with lumbago, is oni Clever’s.—Fred Hanes and family the gain.—Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lov­• spent Sunday at Orrin Hanes*. ell'motored to Portland and spent Sunday with relatives. Belong' in the Museum. ’1 A well-npholnted carriage and teat* NORTH MAPLE GROVE of horses in m> rare a sight on tM . Chester Smith and family and guests .spent Sunday at Jay Penning­ comment. ton's.^—Sena Gribbin was a week­ end guest at Sam Smith’s.—Mrs. Lloyd McClelland spent Sunday af­ Foollnh Minklndl ternoon with Mrs. Martha Deller, Jud Tonkins says the ego is while their husbands attended the conquerable. Everybody imagines b* entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Is going to lire a hundred years oe Smith and daughters of Banfleld, Mr. •o, although nobody 4/fSt doe*. and Mrs. Oner Shaw and son and Look at the roads for twenty miles around on a Sunday HERE isn’t any "country" any more. The automo­ bile has brought the most remote settlement almost as close to the center of things as the next county was in the old days. T In sandy or hilly coun- h apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country U.S Plain. Royal Corda. To hear some tire dealers talk you might think that nobody knew anything about tires except the fellow from Broadway. That’s not the basis we go on. We give every man credit for knowing what he is spending hie money on, whether he drives up here in his small car from ten miles out in the country or is passing through from the capital in his limousine. That’s one thing we Eke about U. S. Tires. They make no distinction between the small car owner and the owner of the biggest car in the country. It's all the same to them. So long as a man owns an automobile — large or small —he’s entitled to the very best tire they can give him. Quality has always been the outstanding feature of U. S. Tires. There’s no limit on the U. S. guarantee. All U. S. Tires are guaranteed for the life of the tire. We have given a lot of thought to this tire proposi­ tion. There is some advan­ tage in being the represent­ atives of the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world. Drop in the next time you’re down this way and let us tell you some interest­ ing facts about tires.' ■pent Sunday at of Battle ■ and Will '• SB»4»r. «nd«che»- Gurt United States Tires J. C. HURD �10-14, Ills, C. S. Harmon, salary. Minnie mmlM. «,l«rT. 4 6'9, Chas. Feighner. salary. 4 6 14. T. G. A E. Co., lights, 6(17, W. B. Cortright, ribbon. .84 6 17, Mrs. C. Logan, ribbon. 6(17, C. H. Tuttle, postage for Miss Smith, 6>17, Nashville Club, Junior re- . eeptlon. 7.00 6( 17, R. C. Townsend, coal, 99.90 6'17, H. D. Wotring. supplies, 11.20 6:17. D. Appelton & Co.. Amer, year book. 4919, 5.00 6(17. Central Scientific Co., repair­ ing galvanometer. 1.27“ 6(17, Teachers’ Retirement Fund Board. 115.49 6(21, R. G. Henton. truant officer. 3.00 7|1. Cits. Tel.. Co., lights, ’ 2.00 7)1, Chas. Feighner, salary.. 40.00 40.94 45.00 42.50 Castleton Township 4jl6, Catherine Beck, salary, 42.50 supplies 16.33 13, Mae Scarce!. salary, Nashville, July 12, 1920. 10114. Lyon & Carnahan, sup. 13.60 [13, Catherine Beck, salary, 42.50 4116. Mary Bidelman, salary, 42.50 13, Gladys Larkin, salary, 40.00 4;16, Gladys Larkin, salary, 40.00 Anoutl moettas ot lie roter. ot 10(14, Putte, Pldmblng A Heat­ 40.00 ing Co., repr. radiators 50.99 '13, Jennie Smith, salary, 40.00 4(16, Bernice Mead, salary, School Dl,trlct No. 1. Frl., Cultain io;i6, Chas. Feighner, salary 37.50 2. 40.00 40.00 4;I6, Jennie Smith, salary, towB.blp. bold »t the bl«b »cbool ----10 24. C. S. Harmon, salary 78.95 >13, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 4116,-Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 on tbe above date. Thursday, September 23,. 1920, bulldint In the absence of the president the 10 24. Fannie Springsteen, sal. 50.00 [13, Chas. Feighner, salary. 441.00 4'16, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 4)16, ‘ 2;17, A. C. McClurg Co., library 4 ’16, Chas. Feighner, salary. .4C.CC 40.00 meeting was called to order by the 10 24m Mary I. Surine, salary, 42.50 books. 113.18 4[16, Mrs. Hulda Allerton, washHazel Burns, salary, Foreign AdvertiMna Representative 40.00 secretary. • . THE AMERICAN PR ESS ASSOCIATION 37.50 2117, C. H. Tuttle, freight, M. [ lug towels, .50 Dr. Shilling was chosen as chair­ 10,24. Mae Scarvel. salary, ■” **10 24. Catherine Beck, salary, 37.50 C. Ry.. ..77)4)16. C. S. Harmon, expense of man for the meeting. Burnham lecture, 7 .89 >I Minutes of test regular annualI 10.24, Mary Bidelman, salary, 37.50 2)17, Gd. Rapids School EquipSUBSCRIPTION RATES. BS Gladys Larkin, salary, 35.00 ment Co., bench vises, 10.50(4 16, C. 8. Harmon, salary. meeting were read, and upon motionH -__ e-- —-r~-» e [4 30, Fannie Springsteen, sal., 55.00 Strictly Cash in Advance. of Mr. Glaaner and eupported by 10 24, Bernice Mead, salary, 35.00 2|24, F. K.. Nelson, clerk, water 30,-Mary Surlne, salary, 10 24,'Jennie Smith, salary, 35.00 rent, 52.19 4 47.50 • $2.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ Mrs. Glasner, they were-approved. 35.00 2)26, Mrs. Mary Collier, washing 10'24, Florence Grohe, salary, < 30, Hazel Burns, salary, 45.00 la et Michigan ? elsewhere In United Financial report was read by the towels, .50 4 30, Mae Scarvel, salary, 42.50 States $2.50. In Canada, $3.00. secretary and on motion of L. H. 10;24, Minnie Furniss, salary, 35.00 Total expenses $13,403.98 8.50 2(26, Lyons A Carnahan, sup., .85 4 30, Catherine Beck, salary. -42.50 Cook and supported by H. H. Per­ 10 31. C. H. Brown, supplies, 10-31, Owen Hynes, haul, dirt, 1.25 2) 2-6, A. C. McClurg Co., library 4 30. Mary Bidelman, salary. 42,50 Bal. on hand July 12, 1920 1.152.6L BUSINESS DIRECTORY. kins, it was adopted. books, 42.48 4 30, Gladys Larkin, salary, 40.00 Moved by C. Marshall and sup­ 10)31, Fannie Springsteen, trip to Whitehall, 7.80 27, C. 8. Harmon, 40.00 Scared to Death. Evangelical Church. _ , .,^1, U .L1UJI__salary, -re . tt.«» « 3 0. Bernice Mead, salary, ported by F. C. Lentz that the chair Educational Supply Co., 27.- Fannie “-----------— Springsteen, sal., 55.00 4 30, Jennie Smith, salary, 40.00 Fear kills more than the knlfei An Services every Bunday at 10.00 appoint two tellers. The chairman 10131, •- -­ 4 30, Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 autopsy revealed thai David Carey of 8.74 27. Mary Surine, salary, 47.50 a. *. and 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. at then appointed Mrs. C. W. Pennock 10)31,Ink, Central Scientific Co., 27. Hazel Burns, salary, 45.00 ;4 80, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 London. Eng., who died-of anxiety be­ 5.90 p. m. Sunday school after the and C. H. Brown. 27. Mae Scarvel, salary, Washington school collec­ 42.50 4 10,, Chas. Feighner, salary. 40.00 The meeting then proceeded to the oioss of the morning services. Pray­ tion, 5.21 27, Catherine Beck, salary, 42.50[6 5, Citz. Tel. Co., telephone, 2.00 cause a doctor told ,hhn he had heart er meetings every Wednesday even­ election of trustee for a term of Mary Bidelman, salary, •42.50)5 10, G. F. Cramer, haul, ashes, 7.00 disease, had a healthier heart than three years to succeed C. H. Tuttle. 10131, Thos. Charles Co., sup., 12.85 William Gumser, pastor. most men and might have lived for SO 27. Gladys Larkin, salary, 40.00 ' 10, W. J. Liebhauser, supplies, TheYesult of the first ballot was as •"ISl, W. M. Welch Co., 2 order years. bill 4|3|*20, 31.41 17,. Bernice Mead, salary, books on treasurer, 1.81 40.00 follows: Total number of votes cast. 13, T. G. A E. Co., lights, 6.26 4, Citz. Tel. Co., phone, 27, Jennie Smith, salary, 2.00 40.00 SarrlcM—Sunday at 10.06 a. m. 24, of which C. H. Tuttle received 14, C. S. Harmon, salary, 83.95 7, C. S. Harmon, salary, 78.95 27, Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. .at 6.00 15, Kent Nelson 2, H. C. Glasner 2, Strange, but True. 14, Fannie Springsteefi, sal., 55.00 7, Fannie Springsteen, sal., 50.00 27, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 -- -­ *. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Ed. Hafner 1, H. D. Wotring 1, J. Often the quiet marriage makes thp 14, Mary Surlne, salary, ------7, Mary Surlne, salary, 47.50 42.50 27, Chas. Feighner, salary, 40.00 m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- C McDerby 1. Dr. Shilling 1. F. C. 14, Hazel Burns, salary, 45.00 most noise when* It gets out.—Boston 7, Hazel Burns, salary, 40.00 3, Citz. Tel. Co., telephone,, 2.00 adteg at 7.20. Forsake not the a»- Lentz 1. C. H. Tuttle was declared 14, Mae Scarvel. salary, 42.50 Transcript. 1, Mae Scarvel, salary, 11. T. G. A E. Co., lights, 4.62 Mmbling of yourselves together: ex­ elected. 37.50 14, Catherine Beck, eatery, 42.50 7, Catherine Beck, salary, 37.50 3 12, Catherine Beck, salary, 42.50 kart one another, and eo much the Mr. Tuttle refused the election and 14, Mary Bidelman, salary, 42.50 7, Mary Bidelman, salary, 37.50 “12, Hazel Burns, salary, more as ye see the day approaching. the chairman ordered another ballot 45.00 40.00 14, Gladys Larkin, salary, 7, Gladys Larkin, salary, 35.00 j 12, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 —Hob. X. 25. to be taken. F. K. Nelson nominat­ 40.00 LAW IS 7, Bernice Mead, salary, 35.00 14, Bernice Mead, salary, John G. C. Irvine, Pastor. ed Mr. C. A. Lentz, whose name was 12, Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 40.00 14, Jennie Smith, salary, 12, Jennie Smith, salary, 35.00 40.00 supported by.C. Marshall. The re­ 11 7, Jennie Smith, salary, Naxarene Church. t WINS 14, Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 40.00 12, Bernice Mead, salary. sult of the b'allot was as follows: U 7, Florence Grohe, salary, 35.00 14, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 Services every Sunday as follows: Whole number of votes cast,. 29, of II 12, Gladys Larkin, salary, 35.00 40.00 Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach- which C. A. Lentz received 22, Dr. 11 7, Chas. Feighner, salary 37.50 : 14, Chas. Feighner. salary. 40.00 12, Mary Bidelman, salary, 42.50 20, J. C. Furniss, rent of opera 13, T. G. A E. Co., lights, tag at 11.15. Al! Sunday ravening Shilling 2, J. C. Furniss 2, Mrs. 12, Mae Scarvel, salary, 42.50 services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ Glasner 1, Ed. Hafner 2. Mr. Lentz 17, E. A. Hannemann, sup., 1.30 bouse. June, 1919, 15.00 12, Mary Surine, salary, 47.50 week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ was .declared elected. 17, Clean Sweep Co., floor 12, Fannie Springsteen, sal. 55.00 5)21, E. A. Hannemann, 10 yards . brush, ning at 7.00, consisting of song, cloth. 1.80 12, C. S. Harmon, salary, 5.8$ 83.95 The next ballot was to elect a trus­ prayer and praise testimony. 15, Chas. Feighner, salary, 40.00 5)21, A. P. Smfdt Co., music 5.14 tee for three years to fill the term 11)17, Thos. Charles Co., sup., 2.93 Chas. Hanks, Pastor. ” Beckly-Cardy ~ Co., f towel 5 21, Feighn»r &________ Barker,- sup., 1.60 3) 16, Central Michigan Paper Co. /' ____— of Dr. Morris. C. Marshall nominat­ 11; *17. racks, toilet paper, • 15.00(5)21, C. S. Harmon, postage and 2.56 ed H. H. Perkins. The result ot the Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘ express, .44 was as follows: Whole num­ 11'21, C. S. Harmon, salary, 68.95 3(16, C. A. Hough, boiler Ins.,, 49.90 j। Services aa follows: Every Sun­ ballot Lip ;5|21, Nell D. Hills, lettering df11 [21, Fannie Springsteen, sal. 46.83 3|16, Cool & Hinckley, auto trip ber of votes cast, 29, of which Dr. gay at lb.OO a. m. and 7.00 p. m. ■ to Lansing for flues, ’*10.00 I plomas, 3.50 Fnwnrth received S. J. C. Furniss 11, 11 21, Mary Surhie, salary, 37.12 Banday school at 11.00. .r,pwonn " “srth Morris A-.t.|n4 23, Fri. Mrs. 11'21, Hazel Burns, salary. :126.16 5)25. Allen B. Carr, R. R. faro 38.73 3 10., L. H. Cook, coal, H. H. p Perkins Ed. Hafner Hafner 2. 3. Mra. League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ Glasner 1.37 from Ypsilanti, 6.24 32.75 3; 16,, M. C. R. R.. freight. 1. Orra Wheeler 2, C. H. 11)21, Mae Scarvel, salary, ing Thursday evening at 7.00. .67 11 21, Catherine Beck, salary, 36.31 3 16., Thos. Charles Co., sup.,, ... . 5)28. C. S. Harmon, salary, less, Geo. A. Crltchett, Pastor. Brown 1. No choice. ------ [ 3d pay. T.-R. fund, 78.95 The result of the second ballot 11 21, Mary Bidelman, salary, 35.12 3 16,, H. D. Wotring, supplies, 43.17 5)28, Fannie Springsteen, salary. was as follows: Whole number of 11121, Gladys Larkin, salary, 33.89 8 !•;., Wm. Feighner, janitor Methodist Protestant Church. less 3d pay. T. R. fund, 51.34 11(21, Bernice Mead, salary, 32.78 . work,v 11.00' votes cast. 30. of which J. C. Fur­ 11)21, Berryville Circuit. Rev. R. r ’ | nlss llpl, Jennie Smith, salary, 33.89 3,26, C. S. Harmon, salary, less .5128, Mary I. Surlne, salary, less j 11'21, • received 15. Dr. Morris 9, H. H. Cunningham. Pastor. I 3d pay. T. R. fund 40.62; 11.21, Florence Grohe, salary, 32.73 2nd paymt. T. R. fund 78.95 [ Perkins 3. J. C. McDerby 1. C. H. Barryville Church. 1( 5128, Hazel Burns, salary, k-ss | 11 21, Minnie Furniss, salary, 30.56 2(26, Fanni.e Springsteen, salary, Bunday school at 10.00; Chris- Brown !• No choice. 3d pay. T. R. fund 43.37 less 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 51.S3 | ■ result of the third ballot was 11'22, Chas. Feighner, salary, 37.59 leavor 77 o'clock; o’clock; preaching preaching s ( T]j 1r“ue re tian Endeavor 5)28, Mao Scarvel, salary, less 3d 11) 26, Am. Ex. Co., express on ?[26, Mary I. Surine, salary, less L_ .vs: Whole number of votes I o’clock; prayer meeting Thursday |ns fo,*0,w books, 36.45 j 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 4" ' , ‘ pay. T. R. fund, 1.65 least. _ । cast • 31. of which J. C. Furniss re­ evening. 3)26, Hazel Burns, salary, less i 5I2S, Catherine Beck, salary, less ceived 27. Dr. Morris 3, J. C. Mc- 12) 1, Mrs. R. Howell, work at ! «», 40.94 school house, 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 43.73 ' 3d ___ pay. m T. R. fund, Derby 1. Mr. Furniss was declared Masonic Lodge. 12)1, T. Castelein, freight and '5)28, Mary Bidelman, salary, less 3(26, Mae Scarvel, salary, less 1 Nashville Lodge, No. 355, F. A elected. cartage. 39.48 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 37.75 | 3d pay. T. R. fund, The next ballot was to fill the un­ A. M. Regular meetings, WednesTel. Co., telephone, 2.00 3>26, Catherine Beck, salary, 5)28, Gladys Larkin, salary, less evening, on or before the full expired term of Mrs. Lathrop, who 12 5.' Citz. « ~ ■ 83,95 38.52 less 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 41.31; ' 3d pay. T. R. fund, asoon of each month. Visiting had resigned. Mrs. Sprague nomi­ 12 5. C. S. Harmon, salary, 5)28, Bernice Mead, salary, less Fannie Springsteen, sal., 55.00 3(26, Mary Bidelman, salary, less nated Mrs. Orra Wheeler. As there brethren cordially invited. 3d pay. T. R. fund, Mary Surlne, salary, . 2nd paymt. T. R. fund 40.12 were no other nominations, it was [ 47.50 & H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. 5)28, Jennie Smith, salary, less 45.00 3(26, Gladys Larkin, salary, less Sec. W. M. moved by Mr. Nelson and supported 12,5, Hazel. Burns, salary, H. Kolehmainen, the famous Mae Scarvel, salary. 3d pay. T. R. fund, 38.52 . 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 38.89 by Mr. Pendill that the rules be sus­ 42.50 runner, was not allowed to repre­ Catherine Beck, salary, 42.50 3[26, Bernice Mead, salary, less 5) 28, Florence Grohe, salary, less pended and the tellers be instruct­ Knights of Pythias. sent the United States at the 3d pay. T. R. fund, 37.14 Mary Bidelman, salary, 42.50 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 37.78 Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash- ed to cast the votes ot the meeting Olympic games, so he ran under Gladys Larkin, salary, 5(28. Minnie Furniss. salary, less 40.00 3(26, Jennie Smith, salary, less vfile, Michigan. Regular meeting for Mrs. Wheeler, to fill the unexFinnish colors and won the Bernice Mead, salary, 3d d pay. T. R. fund, no 34.28 | 2nd pay. T. R. fund. 38.89 plred term of one year. The tellers 40.00 •very Tuesday evening at Castle 5131, Chas. F Feighner, 'K salary, 40.00: classics. Jenuie Smith, salary, 40100 3)26, Florence Grohe, salary, less ■W1, over the McLaughlin building. cast the entire vote nt the meeting! 12|5, 5. Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 It was discovered that although itz. Tel. Co., telephone, 2.00 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 37.78 6 8, Citz. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed for Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler was 12 12-5, Minnie Furniss, salary. 40.00 3(26, Minnie Furniss, salary, less be has lived in this country eight 6) 8, C. H. Tuttle, salary, secretary B. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. declared elected. of school, 62.50 years since his great triumphs in Feighner, tmiury, salary. 40.00 2nd pay. T. R. fund, 35.56 On motion by Mr. C. Marshall, and 12 5, Chas. <-c>6uucr, K. of R. A 8. C. C. 83.95 the 5000 and 10,000-meter races 3) 31, Chas. Feighner, salary, 40.00 -‘BIO, C. S. Harmon, salary. supported by Kent Nelson, it was 12 12. T. G. A E Co., lights, voted to discontinue manual train­ 12|13, T. G. & E. Co., lights. 9.65 4'6, Citz. Tel. Co., telephone, 2.00 6'9, Fannie Springsteen, sal. 55.00 and cross-country In 1912, he is L O. O. F. 47.50 not yet naturalized He is shown Wm. Feighner, Janitor 6(9, Mary I. Surlne, salary, 4!6, Thos. Nelson & Son, renewal Nashville Lodge, No. 35, I. O. O. ing in the schools until such time as 12jl6, work, ‘ here decorated at the recent 45.00 5.00 6i9, Hazel Burns, salary, F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ it could be properly handled in the 12(16, Carter Brumm, janitor 5.00 4 [6, pages, 42.50 6!9, Mae Scarvel, salary, Olympic games with the classic Clean Sweep Co., sweeping school. day night at hall over McDerby's work, 3.80 42.50 wreath of laurel leaves. The On motion by Kent Nelson and compound. 3.96 6!9. Catherine Beck, salary, stere. Visiting brothers cordially 4(6, 42.50 speed boy looks as though he felt 12(16, Beckly-Cardy Co., sup., 4.30 Mary Bidelman, salary, 4) 6, Lyman Baxter, plumbing, 3.50 supported by J. C. McDerby, It was welcomed. 40.00 Gladys I^arkin, salary, moved that the meeting be adjourn­ 12 16, C. H. Tuttle, sec., postage, 1.30 4[6, Central Scientific Co., sup. 2.75 about as comfortable with thrt C. H. Brown. N. G. 12-19, Mary Surlne. salary, Bernice Mead, salary, 40.00 4)6, W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., book. wreath us Hurkteberry Finn E. L. Appelman, Sec'y. ed. Carried. Jennie Smith, salary, 40.00 C. H. Tuttle, Secretary. [1219, Mae Scarvel, salary, 42.50 orders on treasurer, 1.61 would in a drc&a SUH. 112|19, C. S. Aiaiiuuu, Harmon, Binary, salary. oo.sj 40.00 Florence Grohe, salary, 7.34 83.93 4|11, T. G. A E. Co., lights, * Receipts. 19, Fannie Springsteen, sal., 55.00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes19, Hazel Burns, salary, 45.00 on hand July 8, ’19 $ 883.7S Mensl calls attended night or day, in Money 19, Catherine Beck, salary, 42.50 -from ---- one mill ----- *tax * -------- 12L_, 1,057.03 tbs village or country. Office and Rec d from 12|19, Chas. Feighner, salary, 40.00 primary money 2,741.20 ’d residence on South Main street. Rec Rec’d from tuition 1,993.28 12'19, Mary Bidelman, salary, 42.50 7,000.00 12.19, Jennie Smith, salary, 40.00 Rec’d from voted tax Rec’d from loans 600.00 12(19, Gladys Larkin, salary, 40.00 F. F. Shilling, M. D. 252.76 12 19, Bernice Mead, salary, 40.00 Physician and surgeon. Office and Rec’d from dog tax -.v.w 28.54 12)19, Florence Grohe, salary, 40.00 Rec ’ d from _______ miscellaneous _ _________ ____ residence on east side of South Main Total receipts. $14,556.59. 12 19, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 •treat. Calls promptly attended. Byes refracted according to the lat­ Including money on hand July 8. 12)20, Wm. Navue, work at > school, 12.00 est methods, and satisfaction qv- 1919. 12 20, Dell Cazier, wk. at school, 4.80 12(24, G. A. Waggoner, auto trip Expenditures 1919 ,„ „ Lansing, 15.00 Having sold my farm. I will have an auction sale one mile west of Nashville standpipe, on Physician and surgeon. Office first July 14, T. G. A E. Co., lights $ 2.78 12(29, Am. Express Co., express, .72 Boor north of Feighner A Pendill's. ” 17, C. Feighner. janitor sal. 75.00 12;31, T. Casteleln, frgt. and cart. .93 8 12|31, Chas. Feighner, salary, 40 00 3 1, Cits. Tel. Co., Jly 1-Sep 30, 4.62 Residence Just north of office. Of8I 13, F. K. Nelson, elk. W. rent 8.16 1920 I 14, T. G. A E. Co., lights 1.50 6, W. A. Quick, Xmas, trees, 6.50 13, Citz. Tel. Co., phone, 2.00 I 15, Chas. Feighner, salary 75.00 13, T. G. & E. Co., lights Dec., 8.86 I 19, G. F. Cramer, cart, rubbish 1.00 16, commencing at one o’clock, sharp, I offer the following property: Office In the Nashville club block. 1 19, Am. Express Co., express 1.02 " C. n S. Harmon, ”-------- salary, ’ 83.95 16, Fannie Springsteen, sal., 55.00 AD dental work carefully attended to 1 19, C. E. Merrill Co., supplies .73 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 1 Single harness LIVE STOCK 16, Mary Surine, salary, and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ I 19, J. S. Latta, supplies 9.28 47.50 1 8-foot oak dining table Black mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. about* 1 Cant hook 16, Hazel Burns, salary, eral and local anaesthetics admlnto- I 23, Frank Green, freight and 45.00 Single cultivator Single shovel plow Princess dresser, with large mirror 1200 16, Mae Scarvel, salary. cartage 1.08 42.50 2 Good 1 White iron bed, with springs Garden cultivator Grindstone cows, due October i 16, Catherine Beck, salary, 43.50 I 27, Thos. Charles Co., supplies 9.25 Pulleys Ice tongs Hand sprayer Commode, Cupboard, Bed springs 16, Edna Furniss, salary, 43.50 SSows, sixteen months old I> 12, C. 8. Harmon, salary 78.95 2 5-gallon cream cans Ice saw Ice tongs Lawn mower 18 Pigs, ten weeks old 16, Gladys Larkin, salary, i 12, Fannie Springsteen, sal. 50.00 1 $10 cream share Grain cradle Two scythes Offices In City Bank building at i 12, Mary Surlne, salary 16, Bernice Mead, salary, '* 42.50 FARM TOOLS. 40.00 1 book-case and writing desk com­ Corn shelter Two log chains Bastings, and In Mallory block at > 12, Hasel Burns, salary 16, Jennie Smith, salary, 40.00 40.00 1 Wagon bined 150 feet hay rope Hay slings 16, Florence Grohe, salary, i 12, Catherine Beck, salary 37.50 40.00 1 Good double buggy, canopy top Small stand Some Ingrain carpet 1 Good Galloway robe Maahvllle oa Saturday of each week. i 12, Mary Bidelman, salary 37.50 16, Minnie Furniss, salary, 40.00 1 Top buggy Sausage grinder Large sugar box 3 Horse blankets 16, Chas. Feighner, salary, 40.00 1 Portland cutter i 12, Gladys Larkin, salary 35.00 30-foot extension ladder 1 5-gallon oil can Gallon oil can 16, F. & M. Bk., note and i 12, Bernice Mead, salary 35.00 Bob sleighs - 1 Stock rack 1 Dray 18-foot extension ladder Churn, crocks, pans, washing ma­ interest, 604.12 35.00 1 Stone boat • 1 one-horse drill of Chlro- i 12, Jennie Smith, salary 2 Vinegar barrels chine, tub, pair of pillows, clothes £?arIee Co ’ BUPPH®s, 5.46 1 Double cultivator 1 plow Fountaln >12, Florence Grohe, salary 35.00 DeLaval cream separator, good con­ bars, ironing board, flat-irons, 20, C. H. Tuttle, 1-2 yr.’s sal., 37.50 1 Eighteen-tootb drag i 12, Minnie Furnlas, salary *.00 carpet sweeper, vacuum cleaner, dition, with new skimming bowl 20, F. K. Nelson, elk., water, 56.40 Mowing machine i 12, Chas. Feighner, salary 75.00 Horse rake canned fruit, cellar table, 2 egg 20, Lyman Baxter, work, 2.51 Cutting box —Tank heater FEED reMdsass, Nashville, Michigan. Phone ' 15. T. G. A E. Co., lights crates, kitchen chair#, angle 20, W. J. Liebhauser, sup., 91 86 i 16, Frank McDerby, supplies 1.82 1 thousand pound scales 167. lamp, two large lamps, two small 300 shocks of corn 10, Standard OH Co., i-> barrel • 16, C. Mix, sharpening tools' 2.7fr Wheelbarrow 60-gallon iron kettle About 3 tons of hay lamps, easel, wash boiler, longSender, 24.10 Tile scoop I 16, C. E. Merrill Co., supplies 10.76 Cutting hay knife handle window brush, toilet set, 4 'trees of apples; two Northern 1)20, Century Photo View Co., >18, Elisabeth Palmer, magu2 chicken crates « dishes, tinware, two lanterns, etc, Spies, two Philadelphia Beauties, lantern slide, 9.33 50 bushel crates xlnes 20.00 1 fifty-gallon gasoline tank; 30-galto be sold on trees Walker, washing, 1*|$ 30 grain bags 1 22, Wm. Phelps, supplies 14.90 JI!!’ lon kerosene tank; two scalding About 200 heads of good cabbage i 24, F. M. Luther, tuning piano 3.00 1)20, H. A. Maurer, 10 yds. 1 Light double work harness barrels; 2 hog scrap*n«; chicken Scoop shovels, forks, and other ar­ muslin, 3 on 26, " C. “ 8. ---------Harmon, salary '•* ’ 73.55 coops. ticles not mentioned. 26, Fannie Springsteen, sal. 50.00 1)20, Nashville News, printing and supplies, 15.00 42.50 1)20, C. 8. Harmon, freight and 40.00 express, j 9 26, Catherine Beck, salary 37.50 9 26, Mary Bidelman, salary 87.50 1)20, Central Scientific Co., sup- ‘ “26, Gladys Larkin, salary PH®«. 75 30 35.00 TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that 26, Bernice Mead, salary 85.00 1)20, Gaxzola Drug A Chemical 26, Jennie Smith, salary 16.38 35.00 , 9. C? amount, 6 months’ time will be given on bankable notes, nt 6 26, Florence Grohe, salary 35.00 J !!’ i**? B°PPUes, 1.24 per cent Interest Leans: 215-217 WMdioomb Bldg., 9 26, Minnie Furniss, salary ::5.oo ! !!’ F,Ucher- BQP . music, 6.67 Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. 9 26, Chas. Feighner, salary 87.50 ’* 30, salary, A C. S. Harmon, --------------83.95 Nothing removed until settled for. Cits. 9854, Bell Main 4180, residence 10|7, T. Cas telein, freight and F.nnl. Sorlm.le.il. eal., 55.00 7< ---- -' -draying 30, Mary Surlne, salary, Stilt. 47.50 30, Hasel Bums, salary, 1019, Cite. Tel. Co., phone 1.88 45.00 30, Mae Scarvel. salary. 10:10, C. S. Harmon, salary 78.95 42.50 Facts About th* Bible, 10'10, Fannie Springsteen, sal. 50.00 . «a eatery. 42.50 ZX’ Cather,n® salary, The Lookout prints the following 10)10. Mary Surine, salary 1-30, Mary Bidelman, aalary, 42.50 inforrnfttiun ebont the Bible: “Tbe 10|10, Hazel Burns, salary 40.1.00 -JLarkin, aalary, 40.00 Bernlcb Mead, salary, 37.50 Bible contains 3.566.480 letters, 810.- 10(10, Mae Scarvel. salary W words, 31.175 verses. l.l» chap­ 10110, Catherine Beck, salary 37.50 ij-30, Jennie Smfth, salary 40.00 !•'??’ f!oren«® Grohe, salary, 40.00 ters, 66 hooka The longest chapter is 10; 10, Mary Bidelman, salary Gladys Larkin, salary 35.01 1,30, Minnie Furnlas, salary, Psalm ii.9. and the shortest Is Psalm 10)10, 10-10, Bernice Mead, salary 1,30, Chas. Feighner, salary 35.0i 117. This la also the middle chapters 10‘10, Jennie Smith, salary 35.0( ? 2)5. Cits. Tel. Co., te Tbe middle verse, however, is Psalm 10 10, Florence Grohe, salary 35.Of 2 11, T. G. ic B. Co., 118:8. The longest name is in Isaiah 35.00 2'13, Mary Bidelman. 6.50 2 13, Bernice Mead, ■ 40. < 1 ’ WDa, Michigan, for- transportation1 Ifcrough the malls as eecond-elaaa AUCTION! TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 JOHN OFFLEY, Proprietor �y Growth The following are our total resources for the past four years as reported to the State Banking Commissioner. 1917 >178,090.99 '. 286,308.52 306,813.40 Judo 20.. .. September 11 , 324,538.54 .. .. ..317,336.20 November 20. December 31 . ;384.605.07 March 5 1918 .336,538.49 339,230.57 357,948.81 333,319.78 353,483.06 871,119.47 March 4.. May 10 .. Jane 29 .. August 31.. November 1 December 1, 1919 March 4 May 12 June 30 . November 17.. .. . December 31.. .. .367,359.86 888,258.04 384,865.64 ,411,603.69 430,056.76 1920 February 28 May 4 June 30 September 8, STr* EN&TH ..437,736.67 .451,071.95 ,.468,320.57' _466.219.69 ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE , , ^Slale Savings Bank at Hasting* Monday, after a week with Mrs. Eva* Deane and Mrs. Ed. Schantz. . -* Not a great many Nashville peo­ ple attending the West Michigan fair at Grand Rapids ,thte week. The lair was not properly advertised here. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett and daughter Sylvia and Lewis Reed spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater in Castleton. Sunday ‘visitors at J. L. Wotrlng’a were Rev. George Creller and wife, son Delmon end daughter l^avon. Vane Wotring and wife of Woodland and Mrs. Susan Beebe of Nashville. The Senior class of the high’ school accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson, held their first party of the year at Clear Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera were at Crystal Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W B. Bera remained over Sunday, while the others returned home the same uay. Mr. and Mrs. Cappie and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and daughter Laannah of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deller Saturday and Sunday. * Sunday guests at the home of Carl Morgenthaler were Miss Beulah. Brown of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbliU and Vern Hawblitz of Ma­ ple Grove and Miss Fern Wengei. The L. A. 8. of the M. E. church will be entertained by Meedamea E. T. Morris, Fay Green and C. P. Sprague, at the homo of the former, on Wednesday, September 29, at 2.30. All are cordially invited to attend? The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs­ day, September 23, at the home of Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Surine, leader. Topic, "Recruiting our ar­ my for future home protection. Pro­ hibition national guard." A good attendance is desired as Important plans are to be presented. sionaries to Japan, will be . at the Evangelical church Friday evening, and everyone Is urged to be present. They sail for Kabe, Japan, Nov. 19, and will be supported by th? State Young People’s Alliance. They will LOCAL NEWS. . Mrs. Ben Reynolds and Mrs. Snr- be at Woodbury Thursday evening. 1 ah Sweezy were at Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson, who fence "Everlasting" creosoted Mrs. Cora Graham leaves Thursday left Battle Creek two weeks ago for posts. L. H. Cook.—AdN-t. for Salem to spend a few weeks with California, sent- back word from Kan­ sas City that the roads were good Arthur Johnson of Toledo is her daughter, Mrs. Will Jopple. iting relatives in the village. Mrs. Myrtle Kring and Mrs. Roy and the weather fine. They were in A good selection of cups and Brumm and daughter Velma were the best of health and nothing ser­ ious had happened to mar the pleas­ saucers at Cortright’s.—Advt. at Hastings Saturday afternoon. ure of their trip with the exception Miss Edna Schulze was at MiddleMr. and Mrs. Parry Cazier and Mr. of one flat tire. vHle Saturday visiting friends. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and children A telegram came Sunday from Ber­ Hemer Zimmerman of Owosso motored to Battle Creek Sunday. rien Springs stating that Mrs. Susan spent Sunday with Will Cazier. J. C. Hurd, Dale DeVine and Rob­ Marshall, who has been very Ill at Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hen’on spent •ert Townsend went to Detroit Mon­ the home of her daughter. was day to drive home new Ford cars. the last of the week at Bedford. worse. Mr. and Mrs. Peter RotbMr. and Mrs. Peter Kibling and haar left on the first train. Mr. William Feighner is painting his family of Benfield were Sunday Rothhaar returned home Monday residence on North Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. William Gojtry and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera. evening, and reports Mrs. Marshall as A. R. Wolcott returned home Tues­ being very low. son were at Grand Ledge Sunday. E. V. Smith has returned from a Master Joseph Kidder called on day, after spending several weeks [With his brother at Astabula, Ohio. Grand Rapids hospital, where he un­ his young friends here Saturday. Miss May Brainard Is spending!। John ------ . Walcott ------- -of Belvidere, ’» Ill.. f derwent another operation for the the week with Maple Grove trleti<l« ’“ morins his family In Mln Jessie removal of polypi. The operation ... . . ..., . —..Lute's house on Washington street. was quite en extensive one, but the New dishes in fancy china and cut , . thjnk Mr. Smith will now glass Just In. at Cbrtright’s—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and physicians children of Castleton were Sunday be restored to complete health. His Mis8 Zeilmah Hart spent Friday callers at the home of T. C. Barnes. many friends hope the doctors are and Saturday with Miss Vonda Cal­ right about it, for Bert has been Misses Helen and Rhea Schafer and through a lot of suffering, sufficient kins in Maple Grove. Florence Balack ot Massilon, Ohio, Mr.’ and Mrs. Earl Fox of Char­ are spending ten days with Mr. and to last him for some time. lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chester Smith. A When a couple of Nashville boys, jFred Tarbell Sunday. Robert Townsend and Merle Vance, Mrs. Marian Cool, Mrs. Charlie went to Ann Arbor last week to ar­ Colin T. Munro and H. D. Wot­ Cool, Mrs. Grace Morgenthaler and ring were at Chicago cn business Mrs. Viola Haaerman spent Thurs­ range for rooms for the coming jear of school, they found conditions she first of the week. day in Battle Creek. badly, congested. They have to pay Harry Reynolds is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal and five per week for rooms, and manj’ days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Hazel of Charlotte were of the late comers will have a hard Menry Walker at Clare. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil­ time to find a place to sleep. Robert An all woo! serge, 44 inches wide, liams the last of the week. Greene, who has been tn Detroit the already sponged and shrunk, at David Brown has rented the Mrs. past year, will enter the unlversity Cortright’s, 32.35.—Advt. Bosworth bungalow on Sherman thi* fall. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barker and street, and is moving bis family here Charlotte won from Allegan Sat­ daughter Dork of Marshall visited from Grandville this week. urday afternoon at Grand Rapids in at E. V. Barker’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd called on the seml-pro tournament, In an ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and friends in the village yesterday on j citing ten-lnnlng game, by a sedre Mr. and Mrs. .Dale DeVine spent their way home from the Methodist of 3 to 2. Charlotte will play the .Sunday at Ralph DeVine’s. Continentals Saturday afternoon of conference at Battle Creek. Misses Ruth and Rachael Stitt of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. this week at Ramona park, in the 33uskegon were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Wil! Miller of Grand Rap­ semi-finals, while the Pope-Hyboers Mrs. Geo. Campbell last week. ids visited their parents, Mr. and are playing Portland, the winner* of the two games to play Sunday after­ Miss Flora Rogers of Kalamo Is Mrs. Frank Cramer, Sunday. noon for the championship and the staying with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock Miss Loena Hamilton returned to big money. ■and attending the local school. her school In Assyria, after spend-, Reports from some localities indi­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and ing the week end with her parents, cate a fine increase in the number of daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. pheasants. If the sportsmen will day visitors at John Woodard’s. Ed. C. Kraft and family spent Sun­ only obey the law and help to pro­ S. B. Preston has returned from a day with relatives at Greenville. tect these fine birds it will be but a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Lura They were accompanied by Mr. and short time when they will be plenti­ Holcomb, and family at Linden. Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. ful enough so that a short open sea­ Mrs. Charles Lynn and daughter. Mrs. Martha Dormand and little son on them will be possible. Tbe Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Mrs. Dale niece, Martha Lorane, of Peoria. state game department1 is asking DeVine were guests of friends in Ver­ II., are visiting tbe former’s sister, Judges to inflict heavy penalties on montville Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Morris, and family. hunters who kill them while they ‘ are protected by law, and this it should be. The Bank that MORE SALES LESS PROFIT IMPORTANT—Our Regular Prices are the Value of Shoes tor this Fall Season Ladies’ Shoes—Regular Prices Cut Deep First Day, Friday, Sept 24 Our Policy is:—The “Turn-over”—Less Profit, to Sell More Shoes; to Enlarge Our Output Over the Regular Price Policy WOMEN’S LACE BOOTS $12.00 black kid, Louis heel $12.00 black kid, Cuban heel $10.00 black kid, military heel $10.00 black kid, large ankle $12.00 MarthaWashington, turn $9.50 black kid, Louis heel $9.50 black kid, military heel ,$9.00 brown kid, Louis heel $8.00 black kid, military heel I Have Them Florence Heaters Underfeed Heaters Monarch Ranges Eclipse Ranges Stove Pipes Elbows, etc. Why Not Buy Now and Get What You Want? Seth I. Zemer BUY A BIBBER QUALITY FOR LESS MOREY. IT PAYS. Mabe! M, Blackett I lllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l llll Teacher of Violin and Stringed Instruments TUESDAYS WOMEN’S LACE BOOTS $9 39 $9.39 . $8.79 $8.79 $8.98 $7.89 $7.89 $6.98 $6.78 $8.00 gun metal, military heel $8.00 black kid, Louis heel $7.50 black, Louis heel $7.50 black, Cuban heel $7.50 black, old ladies’ turn $6.98 $6.78 $5.98 $6.69 $5.69 Misses'and Children's Shoes $5.00 brown calf $4.75 gun metal - $4.50 child’s brown $4.00 child’s gun metal . $4.39 $4.39 $3.98 $3.69 500 yards of 1 yd wide PERCALES at 39c Brought You ■4-'r/° Troublesome Spiders. A spider in Buenos Aires spun It* web near a telephone cable. Tbe wind caught the web and wrapped It around the wires. The web soon became damp and caused several short cir­ cuits. Other spiders In the neighbor­ hood followed the adventurous one’s example, and now It has become neo esaury for the telephone company to send a man out every few days to clear the of webs.—Popular Sd- Cash—No Approvals t HERMAN A. MAURER *♦* "* SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. *270 acres of peat bog. which runs] in the surrounding territory, as the Grandma Connell I. on lhe alck "«"■ Je,?llid”Prodnct news did not leak out, and Marshal net r ’ lnnHo Jurransen Jr is at-1 •f'8 a possibility in this product, tender h”kh .cbt£F“ N-lrtrlll.— the toUo-ln< to a.r: 200 Knapp says there was no disturbance in the village all day. The presence tenoing nian Fender acres ot peat bog. one toot deep, will of the whiskey in Sunfield came ? J V .lie—Mra -make 506 tons ot dried peat. The about in this manner: A wreck on have e ch e . o, w™ A j j manufactured product sells tor Geo. Hood .as a guest ot Mnu C J | fI< 6(| a (oa |n the bult or ,lsoo, the main line of the Pere Marquette Elmdale tied up traffic on the Morgan Thur.J/. . . „ . ” a ton sacked, and with the coal ,llu- near 1 °' nsher :«<“>" '•>«“>■■ ttle company road and when a long freight train "mc/ j a Frith suffered a stroke \Ka" 10 believe the prospects tor pulled Into Sunfield during the night was obliged to take the siding and tf’XU ™TCTF brirtt- it wait for a clear track. In the freight were two cars of whiskey. billed Borda Hager and Carl England made Eaton Rapids Review. from somewhere In Canada to some­ a business trip to Vprmontvllle WedThe other day there was >24.000 where In Mexico across the United nesday.—The Kilpatrick church peo-' worth of whiskey in the village of States. There was a guard along pie appreciated being able to hold Sunfield, but before night it had all services inMaXn their own church .again d,’‘°PPcared- However. Sunfield did with the cars, who kept a close sIV n— and HomeH Sunday.— -Marlon swtn ana ....Cnnomer ------- • i nQt become lhe mecca of the dry oneB vigilance over the wet goods. Sawdy have purchased a new silo filler.—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner, Sunday.—Mesdames C. J. Morgan and Geo. Hood spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dorr Everett.—Mrs. A. S. Jurgensen en­ tertained the Birthday Circle Thurs­ day.—Ernest Austin is entertaining Our Fall Line of Rubber Footwear is now in and on dis­ a brother from Northern Michigan. —Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle and play, and you’ll have no trouble in finding just the style daughter. Pauline of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their par­ you need to keep your feet dry. You know the lines we ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith.— handle, so you can rest assured as to quality. Gerald Norman and Damon McClel­ land entertained the boys who ar­ members of the Pig club Friday eve­ ning.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry entertained their children, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll, and sons of Nash­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fish­ er, Sunday.—Little Junior Purchiss We have Boots for Men and Boy* in the celebrated Good­ of Nashville is spending the week rich Hipress and Mishawaka Ball Band brands. Both with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager.—Rev. and Mrs. W. L. the black and red rubber in stock. Halladay were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. F. M. Smith Sunday.—Lee and Grace Sheldon and Anna Mallory en­ tertained the Cheerful Helpers’ so­ ciety Friday evening.—Mrs. HenryHitt. son Ernest and daughter. Lucy, were at Woodbury Friday to visit We carry the Straight Line Light Rubbers in the various their nephew and cousin, Kenneth Travis, who was so very seriously styles, and our stock is large enough so that we can easily injured in an automobile accident last week.—Mrs. Borda Hager, Mr. fit any member of the family. and Mrs. Carl England and daughter. Esther, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchiss Jr. in Nashville, Sunday.— Orlin Yank and mother will enter­ tain the Christian Endeavor at a business meeting Friday night.— Rev. Jacob Fuhrman and family were GROCERIES FOOTWEAR at Hillsdale over Sunday, where he preached at a church in which he was formerly pastor.—Dr. Snell, wife and daughter and Miss Mary Seitz of Ver­ montville visited grandma Connett Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and daughter, Eve­ lyn were guests of Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin Sunday.—Miss Adah Perkins is spending a few weeks These cool nights will make you think of Bed Blank­ with her aunt, Mrs. Violetta Childs. —Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager enter­ ets. We have them in sizes: ■ tained Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riggle and daughter Pauline of Grand Rap­ 50 x 72 inch, tan, grey and white ids. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith. Mr. 64 x 76 inch, tan, grey and white and Mrs. Forrest Hager and Cyrus Hager Friday evening.—Mr. and 64 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white Mrs. S. W. Smith and family, Mr. 72 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white and Mrs. Chas. Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Curtis of North 1921 Amoskeag Outing Flannels, light an^-dark pattern*. Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bhellhorn and daughter of Wood­ One of the beat outings made. bury attended church services here Fall Percale* have arrived and are selling at the old price. Sunday. Rubber Footwear Rubber Boots Light Rubbers /. B. KRAFT & SON NEW FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING PKAT WORKS TO START AGAIN The old peat works. Located about three miles northeast of Eaton Rap­ ids, will soon start up again under new management and with entire new equipment. The new company formed through the efforts of M. M. Seabolt, well known in this city, will I be. known as the New Peat Products ! Corporation of Detroit, and it has an authorised capitalization of 3100.­ 000. The president of the concern is । M. G. Ewer: vice president. E. M. Smith: secretary and treasurer. F. Donovan, ali ot Detroit. M. Seabolt is a member of the board directors. This new concern has control u One yard wide/ A few of those Voile Waist* left, at $2.00. A good stock of School Shoes. Price* the lime a* last spring. When in need ot Work Shoe*, look our line over before you buy. We like to show them. Just received another lot of those men’s extra rise Work Shirt*. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’* Shoes . Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boot* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-09-30.pdf 100f3670eaab00c2077ec2f7045b07bd PDF Text Text <A Live Newspaper in a-Thriving Community ..................-.............................. 180472345325 Before you spend that sliver dollar, hold it to your ear. Listen to the message from the lady on the dollar. She says: Save me. Put me in the bank. The bank will pay you interest all the time that 1 am there. Whenever you need me, I can be taken out again. I’m ready to help you in any emergency. So don’t spend me. PUT ME IN THE BANK! Open a savings account at this friendly bank. You can open an account with one dollar or more. We pay 4 per cent in'tcrest, subject to usual regulations. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" WALL PAPER Special Prices on Room Size Lots AVE you a room that needs papering? H it will pay you to get your paper now. If so, We have overhauled our wall paper stock and sorted out a number of broken lots, good paper and at­ tractive patterns with enough in each lot for an or­ dinary sized room, and are offering them at special low prices. ' ------------------- ' ..................—..................................... ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 XLVII You can easily find a design and col­ oring that will suit you, and this is a good oppor­ tunity to save money. . BETTER CALL IN TODAY! The Penslar Store AN HONEST GUARANTEE KLENZO Liquid Antiseptic A Wonderful Antiseptic for Combating Germs A scientific preparation for the mouth, teeth, gums, throat, nose and mucous surfaces. A valuable aid for pyorrhea, canker and sore mouth, tonsilitis, sore throat, nasal catarrh. So confident are we of its merits that we will cheer­ fully refund the price paid if you are not fully satis­ fied with its results. SOLD ONLY BY H. D. Wotring -- __ ^ewi=l'- » / ooin raste TWBcM NUMBER 10 isick at the time of the scrap, which! Robert Greene of Flint was home DEATH OF A PIONEER. BUSINESS NEWS over” Sunday, and will soon leave tor’ [ ■*"- “ • Mrs. Susan Marshall passed away accounts tor her getting the best of----at Berrien Springs at the home of him. Mrs. Parks has four small j Ann Arbor to enter the U. of M. — Zemer has nails. children belonging to some of -her [ Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait of Ver ­ her daughter. Mrs. Rosa Minnick. —See Zemer for linoleum. montville .were Sunday visitors at Friday, September 24. at the age of three former husbands. Parks has been in trouble before.; the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Flory. —Barn paint cheap. Zemer’s. 81 years. The body was brought here Saturday and taken to the home too. and has a court record. He was —Pails reasonable’ at Zemer’s. The W. C. T. U. will meet with of her daughter. Mrs, Chris Marshall arrested about two months ago for Mrs. Rena Springett. Thursday, Oc­ —‘Try a New Process oil heater. The funeral service* were held on attempting to shoot his brother, but tober ~Mrs. Eunice Hanes, leader. Glasgow. Monday afternoon at the Evangelical the case did not come to trial, his Will Munson visited his brother­ —Steel and cedar , posts, at Liebchurch. The remains were placed in brother withdrawing the complaint in-laws, Frank and Fred Orns, near hauser’s. Lakeview cemetery. She leaves conditional on his assailant leaving four daughters, three grandchildren home, which he did, locating In Camp‘Custer Saturday and Sunday. —One lot good house paint cheap. ' Misses Greta Quick. Gladys Everts See Zemer. and five great-grandchildren. Those, Hastings. He Is in jail, pending ’an exambrft^ and Vera Walton left Saturday for from out of town who attended the Wire fence; a good stock, at W. Ypsilanti to commence ’their school J. — funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Jonas tlon to be held October 6. Liebhauser’s.* work. Hawblitz of Lakeville, Ind,, Mr. and — Just unloaded, a car of cement. Mrs. E. E. Minnick and son Lloyd j CHARLOTTE LOSES SATURDAY. Highway Commissioner Flory is W. J. Liebhauser. of Berrien Springs. Mrs. Mary Miller Charlotte’s chances to win the preparing to gravel the highway * — On hand, a full line of heating* of South Bend, Ind., Leo Marshal! of < West Michigan semi-pro base ball [across the Witte flats. It will be a Glasgow. Eaton Rapids, Claude Marshall of i।championship went glimmering Sat­ I welcome improvement to one of the stoves. —McDerby's coats are here, and Charlotte. Earl’ Rothhaar of Wil­ urday, when she lost the semi-final [ poorest pieces of road in this part liamsport, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Jake to the Muskegon Continentals. Char- of the county. they sure are nift.y , —«A good one or two horse surrey for sale cheap. Glasgow. —Just in, a fresh barrel of high test batteries. Glasgow. • —For regl kitchen hardware at areasonable price, see Zemer. —Asphalt roll roofings, smooth and slate-kote, at Llebhauser's.. —A bargain on some blue and white enamelled ware. Glasgow. —A good variety of corn cutterv, husking pins and hooks. Glasgow. —Zemer’s heaters heat, and burn anything from sawdust to anthracite, cite. . —Bring in your watch and clock repairing. Work guaranteed. Wot-, ring. —Auto driving gloves and mltteas for fall and winter. Wolcott iz Son. —Formaldehyde treating wheat. We have a tresh supply. Wotring. —zUabastine. the sanitary. wall paint, In ail the pretty tints, ’ at Brown’s. —Try Ek-Ko Carbon Remover, Your money back if not satisfied. Wotring. —Always the finest ice cream* on COMING TO XAKHVILLp NEXT WEEK., the market. Everybody says so. The Zouave Band which will accompany the Grand Rapids wholesalers when they visit Nashville Fri­ Dave Kunz. day of next week. The band is composed entirely of Grand Rapids Herald newsboys. Included in ths —We have a full line of Dia­ band are several individual entertainers, among them a boy soprano, ukulele players and a glee club. mond, Dyola anu Putnam package dyes. Brown r —Select your coat now while you F. Marshall and daughter Dora of lotte blew up in the first inning and Duck season is open, but evidently a good assortment to choose Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Mar- before the boys could get settled the ducks don't know it yet, for very have shall, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall down the game was lost. The Con-j few of them have made their ap- from. McDerby's. —Get a can of Burgess radiator of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed- tnentals also defeated Portland Sun-1 pearance. monds. Mrs. Jason McElwain and day. thereby winning the champion-1 Postmaster Glasner was at Lans- cement and stop the leaks in your Glasgow. 8am Ostroth of Hastings, Mr. and ship, while Charlotte defeated Popping yesterday.Mrs. Pauline Ly- radiator. —Our new coats are up to the Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. & Heyboers. thereby winning third kins assisted la the postoftice during Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth place. Second place goes to Port- his absence. standard of other years in quality of South Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. land. j Cortrlght’s have cut the nrlce on and price. McDerby’s. Wlll Hawblitz and family. Mr. andI —Just arrived, a good assort­ Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and . i.™dn?e i^ClT.r otte ’l fi6 10 »1-46 The re*"'*r ment of all wool auto and steamer Mrs. J. Hawblitz of North Maple e —n Portland ' •hlrt’ «* ,he Prt'"cn> «»■» robes. Wolcott^ ft Son. certain she—can trim shingles/red Portland. Grove. Asphalt andij8green. Advt ridu,yoor house of files AUCTION SALE. , TURIN? THREE n\-K<4 USES wtvr HAVE FFAMT FEAST. 1j, You ,ou cwIU ,n on (or El-Vampire or able prices. W. J. Liebhauser. W. H. Guy has rented his farms ' About ninety member, of the 1. O. pU,e Insect powder In bulk. Hale, —We have everything, you want and is preparing to move to Battle, O. F. lodge. No. 3S. were royally en- the drtgglet—Advt in men’s leather and cotton work Creek, so will hold an auction sale tertalned on Thursday evenins at the gloves and mittens. Wolcott ft at the premises one and a half miles r„„ho‘!1 eU^^dZ^ H * Son. south and one mile west of Nash­ :ninhelkhonor Of eight Tiew candidates. r*htirr*>a nTi-ontn on/l Ia —Fire, windstorm, ,automobile. ville, on Thursday. Oct. 7, comnitnc-j ir>ir» ootwrinw wnn rinno hv Morrfr . ati(i Church streets, and is contemIng at one o'clock, sharp. He offcis Emmett Gibson and Bert Partridge erMtlt>n °* * l,rge' mo<1' plate glass, liability insurance in the best and strongest companies, O. 2 horses, 7 cows. 8 head of yeungj To uy the spre.d was perfect doe.:» *,e„. „ , , t cattle. 15 sheep, 7 sboats. iom) poul­ not eiprew It. Only thow fortunate Mrs. I. W. Feighner of Spokane, A. Hough. try. farm tools, hay. etc. Herfry enough to have been there can under-' Washington. w.s a guest of Mr. and —New crop fresh figs and dates I-rannery will cry the sal**. For stand. The lodge Is sure a live one Mrs. L. W. Feighner ‘from Friday un­ in bulk, also fresh walnuts and pe­ -------------------further particulars see sale advt on and has gained about 70 new mem­ til Monday, and is now visiting rel­ cans are just In and are very fine. . another page. Chas. Diamante. bers in the past year. New applica­ atives at Hastings. tions are coming In nearly every Dr. Orville Mater has moved back —"Laddies," the dandy {little The sensen for fall auction sales; meeting. ■"''from Tecumseh and is now located Robert Burns smoke, 35 cents for a *s open, and people In this part of at the Mater farm at Hosmer's cor­ box of ten, are the best little cigars Barry county and the west part of ners, where he will live and practice ever sold in Naahville. Dave Kunx. Eaton county will find no better way his profession as a veterinarian. —Always in the market for all of advertising their sales than by ad­ Fiebach informs us that kinds of poultry and pay highest vertising them in the1 Nashville Mrs. M. Brice is visiting in Grand ae Forrest will give a pupils’ musical recital market prices. Call phone 160. A. News. It is the most thoroughly Rapids. some time during the month of Oc­ M. Smith Produce Station, Nash­ read paper in this part of the state. Mrs. Frank McDerby was at Hast- tober, at his home east of the vil­ ville. Is always cleanly and clearly print­ ings Friday. lage. Announcement and full par­ -—Lots of farmers are getting ed, in good type, on good paper, and HastMiss Edith Fleming was at ticulars will, be published later. splendid results with Avalon Farms is easy to read. Our rates are as low as present prices of paper. Ink, ings Friday. J. Harley. German and Miss Eulah Hog-Tone, the guaranteed hog con­ CortInfants ’ sweater coats at eradicator. material and help will permit, and we Ludlow of Allegan were married at ditioner and worm always aim to give the very best pos­ right’s.—Advt. Hastings September 21. After a Brown. sible service. Our customers are in­ short wedding tour they will be at -—iXmas photographs, special for variably well pleased with the re­ Cortrlght’s.—Advt. home to their many friends with the September. Finest 17.00 cab. fold­ sults of sales advertised in the ers, $4.50 per doz. Children’s, $4.00 A new line of ladies' petticoats at groom’s parents in Maple Grove. News. Let us know when you are Cortright’s.—Ajivt. » It is rumored that the school board per doz. Green’s High Grade Studio, getting ready to have a sale and we Miss Gertrude Schulze spent over j8 considering abolishing athletics in Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest can give .you some good pointers and Sunday in Hastings. the schools. We hope it is not true, establishment in Central Michigan. keep you from conflicting with oth­ for we feel that it would be a great Good rain Monday forenoon er dates in your vicinity. Sweets to the Sweet. mistake; a step backward. Athletics welcomed by many people. —When you take a box of our Mr. apd Mrs. Bert Hart visited are as necessary to a properly con­ choice FAIR FAKER IN JAIL. candies with you, you are sur» ducted institution of learning as any Eddie Wilson, 20. was arrested at friends in .Assyria Saturday. other portion of the work, and are of a welcome and a pleasant evening. Otto Acker of Battle Creek called the backbone of school spirit, with­ Dave Kunz. Hart last week, charged with the theft of a valuable dress belonging at the home of Wm. Sample Sunday. out' which there can be no real proto the daughter of Charlie Freer. . Loren Miller of Eaton Rapids is CIDER! JELLY! Wilson was one of a bunch of fair visiting his aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Phil­ We will make cider and jelly from About twenty members of the now op, every Monday, Tuesday Ad followers who roomed at the Freer lips. Freshman class were entertained Fri­ Friday. bouse during the fair. After they Glenn Bera and family and Theo day evening at the home of Mr. and had gone from town, the Freer fam­ Bera ily missed several articles and the field. and wife spent Sunday at i Ban­ Mra. Chester Smith. The young peo­ ple met st the school house about sheriff’s force got busy, but this Wil­ How They Ito Go. George Shelters left Sunday night seven o’clock and were met with au­ son boy is some clever kid and it —Those jumbo salted peanuts, took them some time to locate him. for Port Huron, where he expects to to's which conveyed them to the . Smith farm. The evening m as spent fresh roasted in our own machine. They did And him after a bit, how­ work. Earl Bell of Kalamazoo was in with games and the .usual weinie The general verdict "Gosh, they’re ever. and be is now boarding with Dave Kuns. Sheriff Burd and awaiting trial at the village on business one day last roast. All report a jolly time. The good!" ’ * be- - present --------but week. seniors wanted to the next term of circuit court. were driven away with farm imple ­ Lester Miller and George Jesse NashviDo-BattJe Creek Bm LIm. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin __________________ Tyler of Kalwere arreated at Howell. September amo spent ----Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ Sunday with Mr. — and-* Mrs. ments, such as rakes and hoes, until they decided to wait until some oth­ tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek. 17. in connection with the deal. But Chas.i. Gu~ Gutchess. u.»~. Miller had a brother with the carni­ Interubran 8ta„ tor Nashville. 4.1». Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and er time. val company and when he learned children were at Kalamazoo Satur­ George Wagoner, who was haul­ standard time. . Round trip dally. that Lester stood a good chance of day and Sunday. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 155. ing a load of household goods to making a trip to Jackson over the Muskegon Heights for Rev. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins are vis­ Critchett deal he got busy and tipped the of­ Thursday, met with an ac­ ficers, with the result that a girl was iting the latter's parents, Mr. and cident near Caledonia which result­ E. G. Rothhaar. who was here this located al Hart, wearing the missing Mrs. Dave Kunz. ed disastrously for his American week to attend the funeral of Ma Mrs. Llbbie Mosey of Barryton truck and a portion of the load. A grandmother, has gone back to his dresa. and when questioned she -ad­ mitted that Wilson gave her the visited her sister. Mrs. Jennie Ma­ heavy Reo truck passed him and home at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, son, Monday and Tuesday. swung back into the center of the to pack up his household goods andMr. and Mrs. S. S. Swarts and road so quickly that it struck the ahip them back to Flint, where be family of Parma spent Sunday with side of his machine, forcing him out expects to make headquarters for the FAMILY STRAP CARRIED TO of the road, and I.e crashed into a present. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swarts. COURTS. Glenn Pale Downing and Mias [ heavy cement abutment. The fen­ Dennis Parks of Hastings ia under ders on his truck were bent double, Pauline Miller of Naahville and arrest charged with assault with tn- a the front axle broken and the Ckb Frank Frey of Kalamo and Mrs. Ce­ and family. cile Logan of Naahville were united Uklnk pl»c Caiey of Coldwater badly splintered, but Mr Wagoner tn marriage at the Congregational Park, are evk parsonage at Charlotte Saturday by and both >hm lured. The jar smashed a quantity Rev. Frank Davis, the double ring » her hi of ctrtaa and crockery and Wrecked Carl l^mtz and children1 one or two pl«4 of furniture Chas. home in thia •aad Rapids Saturday. Mr». Bownlna wiu reald. on t w farm. rrwt of the village. �E. A. HANNEMANN •................ .... FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-UVE YEARS AGO. Irvin Greenfield, a 12 year old lad Item* Taken From The News of Fri­ day, October 4, 1805. of Morgan, shot a 16 S'-4 lb. wild turkey last Thursday. Capt. Evans commenced drilling i The Charlotte Leader has changed Ms G. & A. company at the armory hands. Frank A. Elis, the postmast­ Thuredsy evening. They expect to- er, is the push now. The Chicago Cash Bargain store is tw ready for the fray in a short time. The abutments for the first por­ a new store just opened up this week tion of the new bridge have been in the old Saratoga hotel building. placed in position and some filling Mrs. J. F. Goss is at the head of the venture, and F. G. Baker looks af­ in to the south of them done. ter the wants of the customers. They Brooks, Boise A Francis' fruit offer tor sale a variety of goods. drying establishment commenced op­ Our schools captured second prize erations Thursday with a corps of at the. Barry county agricultural so­ 16 hands. ciety's picnic at Hastings last week. At the meeting of "the Garfield & J. E. Taylor has purchased a 12 Arthur club on Wednesday night, the h. p. boiler of Clark & Dutton of following officers were elected to Kalamazoo and .will install it in bls command the torch light company: shop next week. Capt., Levi Evans; 1st Lieut., John G. W. Torrey of Manchester, a Potter; 2nd Lieut., Lew Lentz; Or­ graduate of the medical department derly Sergeant, Albert Sellick; 1st of the Michigan University last year, Corporal, Charley McClue. was in town Wednesday looking for At the Red Ribbon club meeting office rooms. He has rented the old Monday evening the following of­ postofflee rooms, which will be nice­ ficers wert elected: President, H. A. ly fitted up as soon as the postofflee • Barber; Vice Presidents, C. Ains­ is moved out. Market prices In Naahville yester­ worth, J. M. Wood and Mrs. G. A. Truman; Secy., Arthur Ainsworth; day: wheat 55, rye 36,oats, 20,clover selling, 17.00, timothy >2.75, shell­ Fin. Secy.’ Mrs. Libby McDerby; Tress., B. F. Reynolds; Steward, E. ed corn 56, butter 14, eggs 14, pota­ Chipman; Marshals, Will Blair and toes 20. million dollars and it doesn't Seasonable Good Things. When there are three or more cars of corn left from dinner use them as a luncheon or supper dish. Cut the corn from the cob; add a finely minced or shredded green pepper; put into a saucepan with a little butter or bacon fat, the pepper, and when cooked for fire minutes add the corn and stir un­ til well heated through. Serve hot. Fresli green corn cut from the cob. seasoned and mixed wlttf green pepper, than baked In a casserole Is a most dainty dish which la served piping hot from the dish. Banana Cream Ramekins. This is a rather unusual hot des­ sert. Whip two cupfuls of cream, stiff, and beat five eggs without separating. Have ready one cupful of ripe bunanas chopped fine. Stir fruit and cream carefully together without destroying the lightness of the cream; add the eggs with half a cupful of sugar; half fill individual ramekins which have been Well buttered, and bake In a {to snyone who needs a reliable kid­ moderate oven until puffed and a del­ DO IT NOW. icate brown. Serve at once at It will ney remedy.” Price 60c’ Bt a11 dealBrs- Don’t soon fall as It cools. Nashville People Should Not w.H " simply ask for a kidney remedy— Until It Is Too Late. get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same Chicken a la Terrapin. ■that Mr. Bivens had. Foster-MilMelt three tablespoonfuls of butter; The appalling death-rate from kid- burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. add a tablespoonful of flour; stir until ney disease is due largely to the| blended; add one.pint of flnely-mlnced fact that the little kidney troubles; MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. chicken and a cupful of cream. Let are usually neglected until they be-, x , __ eomo eerloue. The slight symptoms! ,Th« nert regnlar meeting of M«- stand over hot water and when the otten giro place to ehronlo disorders P>« Le*t Grange, No. »40. will be mixture is heated add the yolks of end the sufferer may Blip gradnelly held Satnrdey evening. September 3. three . hard-cooked eggs put through Into some sorlXs form ot kidney at - 8‘ o'clock. " ","v Business ............. m ~""' will meeting be followed by a program prepared a sieve nnd rubbed smooth with a lit­ complaint. by Harry Mason, consisting of reci­ tle cream. Add the whites chopped If you suffer from backache, head­ tations. songs, music and talks. Come fine and let the mixture come to the ache... dizzy spells: if the kidney se­ and hear something worth while. boiling point Season and serve. cretions are Irregular of passage an J Please bring pumpkin pie. unnatural in appearance, do not de­ Grape Catsup. lay. Help the kidneys at once. Clifton Sutherland was driving to Put five pounds of grapes through Doan’s Kidney Pills are especial­ Grand Ledge laat Saturday and when ly for kidney disorders—they act a abort distance out of town his car a vegetable press; add two and onewhere others fail. Over one hun­ suffered a fracture in one of ItaTirea. half pounds of brown sugar, two cup­ dred thousand people ha’e recom- j'in other words it was a "blowout." fuls of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of your nelzbbor! neighbor! Thia was bad enough, but when he salt, one tablespoonful of pepper, and mended them. Ask vour Here's a case at home: brought his car to a atop he waa the same of whole cinnamon, allspice, R. A. Bivens, retired farmer, Main greeted by a wee small voice with and whole cloves and two blades of SL, Nashville, says: "Some years the information “guess you had a mace. Boll until thick; remove the ago I had backaches, which were blowout, daddy.'* It seems that his made worse by hekvy lifting. My three year old son waa stealing a whole spice and bottle while hot kidneys were weak and the secre­ ride on the gasoline tank and when tions were too frequent in passage the blowout occurred he waa blown Ham Toast. which was very annoying. I used from hia perch Into the road. NnScald one-half cupful of cream; add three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills body hurt but the tire, and there the beaten yolk of one egg. stir until and had relief. I recommend them wasn’t enough left of that to make a it thickens. Add one cupful of boiled doll's hot water bottle.—Grand ham chopped fine; when hot, season | Ledge Independent. and serve on toast. CASTLETON GRANGE. Chestnuts en Casserole. Castleton Grange will meet _in Remove the shells from three cup­ regular session at their hall Friday fuls of chestnuts, put them Into a night, October 1. ■ After the business a short program casserole dish and cover with three will be given. cupfuls of highly-seasoned chicken Roll call. stock. Cover and cook slowly for Every one respond with a reading, three hours in a slow oven, then thick­ solo, short story or current event, whichever one you can do best, but en the stock with two tnblespoonfuls all please be prepared to give some­ of butter and one tablespoonful of flour cooked together. Send to the ta­ thing. For refreshments we will have ice ble In the casserole dish. ‘ cream antr cake. * Don't forget your donation for Pennock hospital. Bring fresh or canned fruit, vegetables, jelly, ba­ -O by clothes or old linen. Bring your contributions to grange Friday night and there will be empty cans and jelly glasses to exchange for * yours. . Methodist. Episcopal Church. ■ Bunday will be a big day. The! Sunday school will .observe Rally; Day at the usual Sunday school hour.. This is a call to all former scholars | and any new people in town. Par-i enu. don't send your children—bring them, we want you both. The new pastor will speak at the usual hour in the morning at 10.00' o'clock, on "Power", and in the eve*? ning at seven on "Does God Care?”! Remember the Epworth l>eague at ' six o'clock. Prtyer meeting Thur*-day evening at 7 p. m. You feed' your body 21 times a week, whether it is hungry or not. Then why not throw your .soul a bone once a week . at least, even If It doesn't seem hun-, gry? The poor thing may be tool weak from starvation to make its wants known. Come to the church of the cordial welcome. ~ The Woman's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. 8. E. Powers • Friday afternoon at 2.30. 1.30. Those having gates will please bring them. ■ The little girls’ Missionary socle- | ty will meet Saturday afternoon at 2.30 with Genevieve Hafner. Bring I old -post ------------1 cards. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. ! BUY BLANKETS NOW! Advance Displays Now Ready Featuring Wearwell Blankets of Known High Standard Quality This is the opportunity of the year to, lay in a supply of good quality Blankets. Every style and sort of Blanket that you might desire, especially in Better-Class Merchandise, is represented in these displays. Especial Baptist Church Notes. There will be no mid-week ser­ vice on Thursday, as the association i meetings are held that day, and Wednesday at Middleville. We ex- j pect a good-sized delegation fromj our membership will attend, We have a full Sunday on‘October 3. and will observe the Lord's supper i In the morning. The Ladies* Aid so- ■ clety will meet with Mra. Dahlstrom : on October 6. John G. C. Irvine. attention is directed to the Wearwell Blankets, which CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank our good neigh­ bors and fridnds for the pleasant surprise they gave us. and for the many tokens of remembrance, and may your lives be filled with sun­ shine, and clouds enough to Insure a glorious sunset. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. Prices CARD OF THANKS. Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham de­ sire to express their appreciation and thanks to those who so kindly as­ sisted during the Illness and death of their mother; to Rev. Willitts for his comforting words and to all those who gave such beautiful flowers. have by far the most distinctive qualities of any. ■ You are sure of the very best of service and satisfaction from Wearwell Blankets. Assortments are now at their best $2.75 to $9.75 Strange Oyster Dredging. Oysters are obtained In various ways. At Minorca, in the Mediterra­ nean. the fisherman simply dives to a depth of 70 feet with a weight In one hand to carry him down. With the other hand be picks up as many oysters as he can carry and brings them to the surface. Rare Metal In Coal. The coal production at Vobtergotland. Sweden, is said to have the spa* dal characteristic of containing the rare and valuable metal vanadium. Analysis shows 0.95 per cent of ash, of whMj 25 per cent Is vanadium. w We Took the Advice. People continue having trouble with Their Method, the well-known and highly esteemed the days of the eave man,* "In ... English language. A placard seen on Wise people are always willing to remarked the man on the car. “the Washington street runs: Don't fall girls wore their hair loose down the profit from the wisdom of others. That's the reason you read this col­ back, so they would be easy to catch.” to miss this sale of shoes.’—Boston Transcript. t \ —Toledo Blade. umn. - FALL WEARING APPAREL For the Men and Boys —From Head to Foot 08737687 SPEEDWAY PRICES AT THE MONEY-SAVING STORE Large Snowboy Calumet B. P., lb Flake White Soap Puffed Wheat Crackers, lb 25c 25c 7c 14c CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES . Where Chinese Women Rule. The boatwomen of China have DO need to agitate for women's rights, they possess them. The boatwoman, whether she he a single woman or s wife or a widow. Is the head of the bouse, that is to say. of the boat If she is married, the husband takes the useful but subordinate place of deck­ hand. She does the steering, makes bargains with the passengers, rollects the money, buys supplies and tn gen­ eral lords it over everything. Flour, bbU, He tore the curtains yesterday, And scratched the paper on the wall; Her robbers, too. have gone astray. Ma says she left them in the halt He tugged the table doth and broke A fancy saucer and a* cup; Though Bud and I think it a joke Ma scolds a lot about the pup. Heavier Garments large variety of styles and colors. Complete Lint of Fall Hats and* Caps Felt and Cloth Hats, this season’s latest. The nobbiest young men’s caps we have ever shown. Heavy Underwear Our Stock of Fall and Winter Underwear consists of every variety tn two-piece or union suits, from cotton ribbed to the all wool grades RAINCOATS for the Fall Showers Nobby Patterns in FALL NECKWEAR HOSIERY in all the popular colors-cotton, lisle, mercerized, silk and wool 11.16 Middlings, cwt. SHOES! MILITANT- Are the highest quality obtainable WONDERFUL RELIEF We Buy Eggs THE PUP. And Bod and I have learned to know Eha wouldn't give the rascal up. 8he*s really fond of him although She scolds a lot about the pup. Live hogs—16 1-Jg. 43c,. 50c, 55c By EDGAR A. GUEST demoing BRADLEY SWEATERS-Pull-Overs, Shawl Collar, Coats in a JusftFolks NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The P/fa pillows are a sight. The ruga are looking somewhat The News goes to press. Figures frayed quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. And there is ruin, left and right These quotations are changed care­ That little Boston bull has made. fully every week and are authentic. He slept on Baddy's counterpane. Ma found him there when she woke up. I think It needless to explain Shef scolds a lot about the pup. Ground feed (sell.)—$3.00. Middlings (sell.)—|1.16. Bran (noil.)—>2,56. Ard yet he comes and licka her hand Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>11.50. And sometimes climbs Into her lap Butter—55c. And there. Bud lets me understand. Chickens lie. Hens—27c. Cool Evenings ■Know-success js-Dwe-if-ril VARICOSE VEH SORES LEG SORER-OLD VLCERS-ECXEMA bd-STILL Oid'doubts these shoes to give you satisfaction. Complete line of Boys’ Work or Dress Shoes. —........ Flannel Shirts We guarantee A new pair or your money if unsatisfactory. Complete line of Dress Shoes in all styles, brown or black roe AND mywiuj SHOES!! Work Shoes that give service—Hirth-Krause “Rouge Rex” Shoes. $4.00 to $11.00 Let us show you. �SCHOOL NOTES. The high school chorus is begin­ ning their second coda "Qloria." The industrial art class has finish­ ed enameling work and has begun cn stenciling. There are twelve In the high school orchestra. Rehearsals are held Monday and Wednesday nights. A Freshman party wag held at the home of Frank Smith Friday even­ ing. The Modern History class has fin­ ished a “review of ancient times, and will now start on modern history proper. Both the ancient and mod­ ern history classes are doing map book work. Gaylord Andrews, another neyr student, has entered the high school. The teachers had a party Tuesday night at the home of Miss Furnlss. when the last year's entertained the new members. A farewell party was held Tues­ day night in honor of Mary and Dan­ ny Critchett, who have gone to their new home at Muskegon Heights. Athletic association officers have been elected as follows: President. Elsie Irvine; Vice Pres., Harold Bahs; Sec; and Treas., Louis Furnlss; Yell masters, Evelyn Tieche and Gay­ lord Wotring. This* is the sad time, it being test week. Miss Llvla Youngqnlst visited the Nashville high school Monday. A number of the students ofthe __ high school attended the West Mich­ igan state fair last week. A "First Aid" case has been In­ State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas stalled in the school for general use. County—s& Teachers' county institute will be Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney W. C. T. U. held at Hastings. October 11 and 12, • Co., doing business tn the City of To­ The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. the conductor being Harvey H. Low­ ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN- Jessie Wenger, Thursday, September en' of Mount Pleasant. The instruc­ 23 In the absence of the president, tors are Dr. F. H. Green of West Mrs. Rllla Deller, Mrs. Lila Surine Chester. Penn., and Mrs. Elizabeth HAU.-B CATARRH MlrtlClNJ. officiated. Mrs. Hattie Noyes took Ebling of Detroit.' The president is FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In the place of the secretary, who was D. B. Waldo of Kalamazoo. my ^rMinck, thia 8th day of December, also absent. After devotlonals and The chemistry - class has sent for roll call, a short business session was their aprons. (Sea!) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE: la tak­ held. An agriculture class has been or­ Mrs. Rena Sprlngett was en Internally and acts through the Blood elected president to fill vacancy. It ganized in the high school. on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. The school is still looking for a was voted to offer 11.00 for first Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. prize and 50c for second prize for science teacher. The French I class has finished the best posters for Tobaccoless Day, the study of pronunciation and has Sept. 28. commenced on the grammar. The Mrs. Lila Surine took charge of 8lng Sing. program. Several articles on second year class has finished "La The prison at Ossining, N. Y^ l» the prohibition were read by different Belle France" and is now- studying called Sing Sing because the city of members of the union. the subjunctive mode. . Ossining formerly was named Sing Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Rena I Half of the second grade has been Bing. The name Is of Indian origin. Sprlngett, Thursday, Oct. 7. Theme, removed to room I to relieve the " The town was first settled In 1700 and “Woman and Civics." Leader, Mrs. crowded condition of room II. Mrs. Sackett visited rooms I and Incorporated under the name of Sing Eunice Hanes. II Friday. Bing In 1804. Because of the univer­ The blackboards for the fifth___ and sal association of Sing Sing prison Some people are never able to sixth grade room are prettily decor­ with the village the name of the place make up their minds. It, however, ated with various colored autumn was changed to Ossining in 1901. A is quite difficult to make up some­ leaves and pumpkins. new charter went Into effect tn 1906. thing that doesn't exist. There Is rivalry between the fifth and sixth grades in spelling as to which grade will have the greater number of perfect lessons. The first two weeks the fifth grade excelled, but now the sixth grade is having the greater number of correct as­ signments. Miss Scothorne visited the seventh and eighth grade rooms last week. The eighth grade agricultural class went after specimens for class work Friday afternoon. Later In the day they had a weinie roast with a picnic supper. Hazel Walcott entered the seventh grade last week. L’Veta McKinnis had a one-hun­ dred per cent standing in the fifth grade geography test. Neglected Colds are Dangerous The seventh grade has been di­ Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first nneeze vided Into two divisions In spelling. The contest is to last until the end Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves of the first semester. The division Grippe in 9 days—Excellent for Headache winning is to be entertained by the Quinine in thia form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic losing side. The eighth graders are Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ’ aiso contesting In arithmetic. A new addition has been made to the fifth grade class, as Thelma Braund entered the class Monday. i THORNAPPLK RIVER. Michigan Central I Roll on, roll on. fair winding gtream, Till your waters reach the sea. =—TIME CARD :.!।I Flow on, flow on, smooth flowing RA8HVILLK • MICHIGAN stream, • Many dear one sleep by thee. GODIG WBBT I Bloom on, bloom on, flowers fair B.00 ! In visions we may see; The flowers that bloom upon your banks; The friends who dwell by thee. •.IT ► Roll on, oh, restless river, roll, Till your waters reach the strand; friends may hear your waters &■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Yourflow, In far off distant lands. Keep flowing, flowing, flowing. Till your waters reach the sea— For by your banks many loved ones OPTOMETRIST sleep­ Dear friends now dwell by thee. NASHVILLE ■ MICH. Oh, river gay, with hurling pools (•Tls the fairest dream of all) Your friends in distant lands may ■ Careful examinations with Improved hear B instruments. Your murmuring waters call. J Special attention given children's eyes. Roll on. roil on. forever more Till your waters reach the sea— ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock-. For by your banks may loved ones sleep; ■ril Kind friends now dwell by thee. We stand and gaze at grand old ships. ’ Cculdn’’ Understand It When they put out to sea; A Utile BrooltUne miss, gazing at We may sing the songs the bards have sung, Ber mirrored reflection the other day, About the river Lee. Mras beard to remark. *T can't see why ®od nuufe mo so homely when ho But we waive It all-7-oh, pass II by The thoughts are'still of thee; knows I’m so pertlcHer.—Boston For by your banks many loved BJranseript ones He— Dear friends now dwell by thee. —V. D. Andrews. JUUUS F. BEMENT Kill That Cold With ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Sewing Machines of Quality The Free and New Royal These new arrivals are medium priced machines with all the latest improvements and a full line of attachments for fancy stitching, etc. If you contemplate buying a new machine, we will be glad to have you call and look these over We are ready to show you a new shipment Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES Effective At Once Overland Touring and Roadster Coupe - Sedan Chassis Willys-Knight Touring and Roadster Coupe Sedan Chassis $895 $1425 $1475 $745 $2195 $2845 $2945 $1870 Above prices are f. o. b. Toledo, and are guaranteed to July 1, 1921 LOCAL AGENT What Do You Know About Flour? Do you know what it means to bake with flour that has a perfect uniformity of granulation—that bakes evenly? . Have you ever noticed the texture of the flour you use? And its color? Maybe you have not gone into these things. Then try a sack of Lily White The Flour the Best Cooks Use Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack and you will see what we mean. You may not be familiar enough with the manufacture of flour to see these things— but if you are a skilled home baker they will be apparent to you. As the flour is, so will be the bread, the rolls, the biscuits and the pastry. LILY WHITE is a flour containing the choicest selection of soft and hard wheat grown in America. The soft wheat improves the flavor and color. It insures the baking of * good looking loaf of bread. The flour is correctly balanced to make as good bread as it does biscuits and pastry. There is just enoagh hard wheat in LILY WHITE to make it the ideal all-around flour. ■ After being cleaned four times it is scoured three times, then actually washed, so that every bit of diyt is removed from the kernels of wheat “The proof of the pudding is in the eating?" Try LILY WHITE and be convinced. At your dealer’s. Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent a Word, Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. COAL and COKE Gold Medal Lily White White Lily Cotton Seed, Oil Meal, Bran, Middlings VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, .MICHIGAN "aiillcn for Sixty Yean” Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Z. D. KAECHELE Mgr. �CLOTHING PRICES Dt9?1—SUIT FOR ISC Minimrm. IS «nu. TAiioe I’m hav Forrest Fiebsch. phone 83-5. Furnaces Ab and I went fishing the other day. and ’we had an experience that we believe is absolutely unique. We bad good enough luck, so that we were both satisfied. Didn’t get our limit of bass, by any means, but we got 'enough, which Is plenty. But here’s the strangest part of the whole business. None 'of the big ones got away. Did you ever hear of such a thing before? Neither did we. We lost several, as Is usually the case, hut those we lost were small ones, and we landed all the big ones, and pepple who saw the string said it was the best lot they had seen this year. And here’s another strange thing: The story is strict­ ly true, and you don’t have to take our word for It, because a whole lot of people saw the fish when brought them in. MAKE Warm Friends Wood is scarce—coal is high priced—but we If you want to keep all the must keep warm. dirt and ashes in the basement and not on the carpet, and want to heat every room in the house at once or separately, a Hot Air Furnace is what you want We have sold this Homer Furnace ever since it was first made. satisfaction. They give perfect We know how to set them, and you will be pleased. They last a lifetime* and prove very economical as they burn any kind of fuel Being Unable to Work at hard work, I have taken the ’ agency for the ' Seneca Motor Car The most stylish, best made light car I ever saw If you are thinking of getting a car, call Phone 107 and I will be pleased to call and give you a demonstration of what the car will do and show you the specifications which are equal to cars of much higher price. All the best units are used in the manufacture of this car. ' It is really a classy bus, and one you would be preud to own. Moderate Price Low Upkeep Your old Mend. Wanted—Man for general work around lumber yard. W. J. Lieb­ hauser. i I Wanted—100 men to cut logs at 112.50 per thousand. Myron Fr^emlre. route 2, Vermontville. For Sale—Automobile trailer. 4burner Perfection oil stove, single haruess. C. A. Pratt. WMmUMi 1 man it roil than tfinnrot Lost—Gibson ’’Just Write” foun­ tain pen. Muri Flory. Please leave at News office. For Sale—Shropshire ranis, pure bred; also registered Shorthorn cow and registered calf by side. Sam Marshall. Nasjirille. , • • And the reason why we bad such good luck was that I handled the boat and Ab did the fishing. Wanted—500 pullets. Fiebach, phone 83-5. And Dave and Leslie church and prayed for us. (They claim.) One of our highly respected friends, who by the way. Is a devotee at the shrine of pills and plasters, paregoric and "rich," has a melon patch in which he raises fine melons. (Now he’ll have to prove it to us.) Well, that melon patch la quite handy and some of the boys were getting action on it. which was not at, all to the liking of the owner, so he thought if the boys wanted ac­ tion. action they should have. So he took a hypodermic "shoot gun" aud he loaded one of the nicest and ripest melons with croton oil. That very night that .melon disappeared, along with several others, and strange to say that very night one or two young fellows were darned sick and mighty busy. And since that night they have transferred their at­ tention to another melon patch south of town and a little farther away from the enlivening action of Doc's deadly hypodermic. For Sale—Graded onions, well cured; seconds. Also Ripe pota­ toes, cabbage, ripe or green mangel peppers, cayenne peppers. Satis­ factory prices. Phone 58. Seth Graham. Forrest Wanted—‘Well driving and repair­ ing. Work satisfactory and prices reasonable. C." J. Cole, Nashville. Onions and cabbage for sale. Geo. Graham.' The high pf-ice of clothing is largely responsible for the manu­ facture of a number of paper articles Imported from Austria and Ger­ many. Chief among these is an all-paper suit that retails at the nom­ inal sum of 15 cents. These articles have become popular In parts of Europe, especially clothing is worn more for service than appearance. TableC'vt’’ r“8». etc.. are also among the paper articles. The design and color is similar to those now in use. - PLENTY OF BUTTONS FOR MILADY’S COAT CHOCKER HAS GROWN For Sale—Good work horse, good double surrey, light double driving harness. Ed Brumm. Bay mare for sale. old, weight 1350. route 3, Nashville. Sound. 6 yrs. Muri Barber, For Sale—45 acres one mile south of Vermontville depot, on gravel road. Good soil, oxcellent build­ ings. good fences; price reasonable. Reason for selling—I have other business. Also for sale. Baby Grand Chevrolet car used one year. Asa Strait. Vermontville, Mich. Safe for Sale—One Hamilton sate, made by the Mosier Safe Co.; 4 ft. 9 inches high, 30 ipches deep, 43 inches wide. Two doors on face; one Inner havy steel door, key lock; two steel money chests. Safe In first class condition; will sell cheap. Front door combination locked. Lentz Table Co. How one hand generally washes the other is illustrated by a recent incident. A Nashville organization wanted some printing done, but they evidently thought our price was too high or our work would not be good enough for them, or something like that, so they sent their job to Detroit to be printed. And at the same time, a somewhat similar or­ ganization in Detroit sent a very similar job to the Nashville News office to be printed. And we got the job out promptly, correctly, and with entire satisfaction to the Detroit or­ ganization, who complimented us by saying that it was a very fine job. much better printed and on better stock than the one they had printed In Detroit the year before, and that they were entirely pleased with both the job and the price. Insure with the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be in reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ ly 12 assessments In 20 years. See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, local agentti. Her Highness* chocker of skunk this year is al­ most an infringe­ ment upon the stole in its big­ ness; but it is go m forta ble against crisp tail breezes. The hat te the new sailor in hatter's plush. Which only goes to show that one man can’t please them all. B. rf miller, veterinary Surgeon and dentist-7-treata diseases of borscs. cattle*, sheep and swine. Wanted—Junk. rags. rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. Wanted—Trucking, long and abort hauls. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Harry James. And that many people still believe that if you want anything good you must "send away" for It. Some Reasons for Legal Reserve Life Insurance Which isn't true in the printing line, any more than It Is of/any oth­ er line. Don’t swell up. and don’t brag* Remember the whale. He comes to the surface to blow and what does he get? The harpoon. Some time the United States will probably have a peace treaty with Germany. At present, we are still technically at war with her. Similarly, we know of some fami­ lies which ought to have a peace treaty but they will probably have to get it In the divorce court. But then again, consider the lawyers. Some way >r other, they have to live. One feaure of Milady’s autumn oak will be the buttons. We ave rows and rows of pretty tittons that have no purpose in ife other than decoration.' The utstandlng features of thia coat •re the beautiful deep shawl col­ or and the equally large pockets. ON PENNANT WARPATH F THE farmers who sold their wheat last year at $1.35 had had storage capacity to enable them to hold it and get $2.00 for it— • their 20 acres of wheat would have netted them the same amount Farmers without proper grain storage facilities are at the mercy of a glutted market, car shortages at times when the transportation facilities are already overtaxed, and other factors tending to beat It is well now to prepare for the time when all grain will again be bought on a competitive market. Cora Cribs and Bin, will quickly pay for themselves. And with present prices for grains, lumber better purchase. And to build right, ui White pine Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance Air? Id this political life is going to be a bit strenuous for the “vimmins.” Notice one of the newlyelect who went from Hastings to the Saginaw convention was a couple of days late getting back home, while all the men got back on time. -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK But the probate court kept right on doing business, just the same. v That old Studebaker of ours cer­ tainly leads a "re-tired” sort of life. Indian, Manager Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Amerthe pole tn tLe the stretch for Cleveland wins, pennant in Ban great dash down the pennant li it will be 1U first Johnson’s circuit H«*dln0 ana The rabbits are getting so sore be­ cause the hunting season opens so late that they get out in the road and faster than most men covid ski« 1 let the auto* run over them. Mlm faster than they could skip, doubt, but theft b« could laugh And we even saw one dead kitty Uy at a Greek comedy. The in the road the other day. It wasn’t a nice house kitty, either, but one thing is largely a matter of hah . _ _ of those xurty. swamp kitties thst training; a man cun accustom himself to read steadily. Ou the other hand. Our new service indudez tionz and bills of mal estimate of the cost. moat perilous to careful thinking; once formed. It la very difficult to 11-1.4-------------------- V-p CASH T\ STORE " WHtoBffiZF. Nothing like having the right sort of help. Driving along the road the other day and saw a man cutting buck­ wheat with an old-fashioned cradle. How that did take us back to the days when we worked on a farm and helped to rake and bind after a gang of cradlers. Don’t believe that, do you? Well, you ask George Brown or Frank Feighner, and they’ll tell you we were the wildcat hunky on the old farm, b’goah. W. L Gibson, Special Agt THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. And the eighteenth amendment makes lb a trifle rough going for them. Making a Granary Pay for Itself It furnishes protections to the family at the death pt the In­ sured. It teaches the young man to save. It furnishes protection in business. It la an Investment and at the same time protects the fami­ ly. ‘ It leaves the family In case you die before you expect the amount you had planned to save for them. It helps your financial standing and furnishes security for temporary loans. It is for your interest that you find out about life insurance today for only while you are in good health can you get such Insurance. Many a man who could get It a month ago cannpt get it at any price today. prtmroM? path of sklmmiu*. finds that THREE SNAPS Perfection Crackers Rosebud Coffee 17c lb 40c lb Yard wide Percales, light or dark 35c yd PRICES ARE COMING DOWN W. A THE WAN WITH THE �gellcal church last Thursday even...... . ..... . w.w e?.. . ... and also a duet. Th» silver collec­ tion amounted to 1164)0. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shepard from Grand Rapids visited the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt one day last INTEREST FROM LING LOCALITIES । range merits for the funeral bad not Mrs. Villa Carnell is visiting with ' been made at the time of writing this friends in Grand Rapids. letter. • Bom, to Mr.’ and Mrs. C. D. Gam. । Prof. B. Louis McKeen. a graduon Wednesday, September 22, a fine I ate of the Batavia school for the baby daughter, who will answer to i blind, will give a literary entertainthe name of Wilma Jean. Jment at the M. E. church Friday Mrs. Zelphia Lamb visited her {evening of this week. Mr. McKeen daughter, Mrs. Mary Baine of Coats ‘'has been blind from, infancy, but has Grove a few days last week. secured a wonderful musical educa­ Mrs. Alice Nye of Alma visited tion on the piano, which all who her nephew. Leon Hynes, and fami­ come are sure to enjoy. A silver of­ fering will be taken. ly part of last week. At the annual meeting of the Sun­ Mrs. Fern Trumbo is mourning the death of her brother. Adalbert J. day school board last Friday even­ Senter, who died suddenly while at ing the following officers were elect­ work on his farm in Carlton. His ed tpr the M. E. S. S.: Supt.—B. S. death, which occurred on Tuesday, Holly; Sec.—Elwin Dell; Treas.— was caused by heart disease. Funer­ Raymond Faul: Pianist—Miss Gen­ al services were held at the home eva Garn; Librarian—Miss Kather­ on Thursday, conducted by Rev. B. ine Pratt. Tiie Sunday school fol­ J. Young-. Burial tn Fuller ceme­ lows the preaching service each Sun­ tery- He is survived' by his wife day at 10.00. S. 8. at 11.00. Strang­ nnd one daughter, Mrs. Alma Wun­ ers always welcome. Rev. B. J. Young and wife have derlich. Misses Clara NeRhamer and Or- moved to their new home In Potter­ During the two pha Lehman are spending thf^r va­ ville this week. cation on a trip through this and years of his pastorate here they made other states. They are visiting many warm friends, who wish them Grand Rapids, and from there will success in their new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Manning and go to Chicago and other large cities. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheldon of daughter. Barbara May, of Kalama­ East Woodland and Mrs. Erma Ty­ zoo visited Albert Burkle and fami­ ler of West Woodland visited rela­ ly Sunday. Mrs- Julia Sawdy has gpne to Es­ tives in Greenville part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattin of canaba, U. P., to visit her son. Leo. Shepherd were guests o' Mr. and Sawdy. and family for a few weeks. Mrs. L. Parrott and Mrs. Manktclow a few days last week. HCIP1O ITEMS. John Valentine and son Herbert Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freenman at­ are in Battle Creek this, week on a tended tbe Marshall fair Thursday. job of painting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of NasbMrs. Daisy Tyler has returned home, after assisting in the care of ville were Sunday visitors at O. D. Mrs. Ira Cotton and baby daughter. Freeman’s. Henry Gearhart and family spent Mrs. Nellie Hitt was a week end guest of Mrs. Addle Lear of Grand Sunday In Lansing. Sunday callers at Alvin Cotton's Ledge. Rev. Isaac Rairigh Is suffering were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton, Mr. from a. severe case of blood poison and Mrs. Roy Matthews, Misses Ber­ nice and Madeline Eckardt nnd 1. E. in his hand. Miss Meade of Lansing visited Miss Fisher and family. O. D. Freeman and family called Josephine Bray over Sunday. Geo. Fuller Jr., and family, of Hat- at Cleo Rawson's Sunday. Ben Lake and family spent SunFuller'sr ’soX'“' P“rt WoodbSk-,.-------------Mr. and Mr. -Vane Wotrln. and L W*,ler„returned home Mr.. Derere Enjl.nd were In Cr.nd . l-n»»lng. Rapids shopping Thursday. * KIIR CORNERS. Mrs. Wilson, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hen- i Mr. ___ and Mrs. Fred Cass and chilry Beard, for several years, died atjdren ' " of near r Vermontville spent her home Saturday evening, after a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Vern Cos­ long illness, caused by paralysis. grove. Mrs. Wilson made many friends dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove.and ing her residence here, who will re­ baby Cos-mbijj of Battle uamc Creek vitxn and auu Vern » eru vub gret* very much to hear of her death. grove and wife ate dinner Thursday Funeral services will be held at one with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd o’clock Tuesday. She leaves sever­ Cosgrove. . al children to mourn their loss, and Oral Gardner and family of MapiA to whom we extend our sympathy. Grove visited Sunday with Walter Mrs. John Rogers, who lived near Gardner and family. Saddlebag Lake, died this (Monday) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and morning from the effects of paralytic children spent Monday with their Stroke, from which she suffered Sat­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley. urday. She was 77 year old. and was well known 'to many of the old­ We rise to remark that there is but er residents. She leaves an aged little this week worth remarking husband and several children. Ar- about. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Olga motored to Ionia Friday. Mrs. S. C. Schuler visited her sin­ ter. Mrs. Kunz, and her daughter. Frieda, last week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger and daugh­ ter, Luta, motored to Hastings one day last week. Henry Voelker and daughter Lona, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Morgen­ thaler of Ionia called on the for­ mer's sister, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids visited their many relatives here Sunday and Monday. Miss Cornelia A. Sage of Grand Rapids, who has been vfriting at the home of Kate and Rose Eckardt the past week, returned home Monday. The Star of Hope bible class will meet at the Evangelical church Fri-^ day evening, Oct. 1, for study. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt ' of Grand Rapids visited tbeir mother, Mrs. Mary Eckardt. and sister. Olga. Saturday and Sunday. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland spent Sunday at Charlotte. , Mrs. Peter Snore and daughter were at Eaton Rapids Friday. t Mr. and Mrs. John Good and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Albert McClelland’s. Miss Hazel Offley spent part of last week at the home of her uncle, Sam Gutchess. We are glad to welcome one of our old neighbors back to this place. Mrs. Estella Tltmarsh and grand­ son, William, spent-several days last week at Floyd Titmarsh’s and J. W. Ellerton’s. Fred Baas of Detroit has come to spend several weeks with his friends and relatives. Work on James Cousin’s house is progressing rapidly. Clarence and Leslie Taylor called on Peter Snore Saturday. COUNTY LINE. Mrs. M. Moore of Nashville is vis­ iting her son, Fred Moore, and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wolf at Hastings. Mrs. Charles Mix returned home from the hospital at Hastings Wed­ nesday. and Is gaining rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam­ ily and Mrs. M. Moore spent Sunday uiiernuon with wiin Mr. air. and ana Mrs. Melville afternoon Miller and family in Olivet. A number from this way are plan­ ning on attending the Charlotte fair this week. OOK THESE OVER You Prospective Farm Buyers This, first farm is one of the best farms in this part of the country. It is complete in every way, with a magnificent lot of buildings. The house is a grand home, which would cost at least $5,000 to build today. It would be a real pleasure to us to show you this splendid place No. 14—118 ACRES. ‘ Soil is a rich clay and gravelly loam and lies rolling. Located on main, road 8 miles from town. Fine 7-room house, which is finished in oak and has a good cellar. Main bam is 34x52 with full basement.. The out buildings consist of a com house, tool shed, sheep bam, garage, hen house and hog house. The main buildings are well painted and in first class state of repair. There are 90 acres under cultiva­ tion, 16 acres of fine beech and maple timber, and balance is excellent pasture land, watered by a spring brook. Farm is well fenced with woven wire fences and has plenty of good seeding. There is a small orchard consisting of apple, cherry and plum trees. The price for this farm is $100.00 per acre and. $3,000.00 will handle it, . HERE’S A CHEAPER ONE If you are looking for a place where a lew years of attention to business will put you on Easy street, this is what you are looking for No. 25—85 ACRES. The soil is a first class quality of clay and gravelly loam and lies rolling. Located on a main road 5 miles from town. Fair 9-room house with a good cellar. Barn 40x60, hen house, tool house, granary and corn crib. Farm is fairly well fenced and has good well and cistern. There are 15 acres of scattering timber, 55 acres under cultivation an$ balance is pasture land watered by a spring brook. The price is $5,­ 200.00, one-half cash and balance as long as you want it You are safe in taking a look at any of our offerings, as we will not list a farm unless we know it is well worth the money asked E NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN The fellow who thinks before Qt'AILTRAP CORNERS. speaking speaks less often but to Curtis McCartney and family have greater effect. moved in their new house. Mina Nelson of Jackson visited at China Is short on kegs, casks and barrels, but in this country we are the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mcmainly short of something to put in Ombcr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D.. M. VanWagner visited Mr. and Mrs. Allie Wells In Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn visit­ ed at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates of As­ syria visited at the home of Dell Shoup Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler spent Sunday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. G, Kennedy.. Eva Halcomb of Bedford and Mrs. Laura DeBolt visited at the home of Mrs. D. A. VanWagner one day last week. Isaura DeBolt spent Sunday with relatives in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and L8J son Clyde spent Sunday at tbe home * of Ed. Chaffee near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of A RANGE OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY And the Most Economical to Buy Office in Mallory Block Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and son of Nashville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and baby of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and Mrs. Lucy Cudworth of* Perry spent Saturday and Sun­ day at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Ar­ chie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dustuman and family of Alto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McVean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepkey visit­ ed at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Goodell, Sunday. guet-ts of their sister, Mrs. F. W. Knoll, the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith and Howard Chase of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Honsinger of Jack­ son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Franck a few days ago. Ur. and Wrs. G. F. LovdH spent' Sunday with the latter's brother in Ipnia. B. F. Benner Is at Goshen, Indi­ ana. this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Hippensteel of that place and his sister, Mattie, of California, will meet him there for a visit. Ray Brigham of Battle Creek was a guest of W. J. Noyes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Spencer have moved to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Spencer has a position. Francis Kaiser is. attending school at Nashville. Joseph Oversmith and wife are moving on their new farm, recently purchased of Mrs. Marble. EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goodemoote of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Thinking is a wise and safe habit. Edger Warring of Kewadin were It often prevents too much talking. Mass Meeting 4g»Sl. OF THE Men and Women Voters of Barry County Friday Evening, October 1 < ► Jewel “Coal Saver" Range Produces 100 Degrees More Heat From The Fuel < 4 4 ' ► Here is a range which will delight any ► woman who examines it and learns its * special features. Cooking and baking * is a REAL pleasure on the “Coal Saver”! , h <► Sanitary White Enamel on Backguard and Oven Door 4 ► The beautiful White Enamel Equipment 4 ► on tbe “Coal Saver” Range not only apto the eye, but makes this range 4► 4► 4 ► ’ Bums Any Fuel Hard coal, soft coal, slack, siftings—all are alike to the “Coal Saver,” and satis­ factory results are always obtainable. At 7:30 The patented Hot Blast Fireback, which feeds heated air over the fire, bums the smoke and gases and positively produces 100 degrees more heat from the fuel <> 4► 4► '* *' Remarkable Cooking and Baking Results <» "They Bake Better'’ 4 ► “Coal Savers” have become famous because they DO Bake Better. ** 4► The more intense heat of the fire, and 4 ► the even distribution of heat around ' ’ the oven, makes possible wonderful ,' cooking and baking results. «, We Urge You to Examine the "Coal Saver" Before You Buy W. D. Bera & Sons Odd Fellows Hall, Hastings, Mich. The Proposed School Amendment to the Constitution of the State of Michigan will be discussed by some of the leading men of Barry County Hon. P. T. Colgrove Supt. G. E. Ehle M. L Cook Thos. Sullivan ‘ Will speak. Every Voter is interested in this important issue and should hear this discussion J ‘ �— irtsr u Ntveu if owe Tcx»eTHei l-reix you ■ you jourceowH 'T, HOME SWE1 HOME NOTHIN OOIIV < B YOU 00<H6 ' tyod GO JjuPTHeRe? (ALONE p-Here's only । one HOOK’ Lay roe \-^eoTYoe'| by SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Wm. Euper and family are enjoyidg a new car. • Mrs. C. J. Morgan visited Mrs. B. A. Baker Wednesday. EP Ficher Ellsworth Fender has purchased a silo filler. Mrs. Wm. Baas was a Caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Monday. . Mrs. Peter Baas Sr., of Castleton was a guest of her son, Jacob Fuhr­ man. the first of the week. Mrs. S. A. Baker was in Nashville part-of last week, helping to care for her mother.g . Rinvnixr Henry Hitt and son Leo were at Geo. Rowlader is assisting Vane i Charlotte on business Monday. fiWc wiii not tolerate Mrs. O. T. Dewey left tor her Wotring with carpenter work at the Mrs. Carl England was in Hast­ home at Jackson Thursday, after; latter’a farm, now worked by Ray ings on business Saturday. R an* longer caring for her daughter, Mrs. Hay Perkins. A number from this neighborhood Claude Demond was in attendance .attended the funeral of Mrs. Adeline Geiger. Free the political . The Missed Helen and Rhea at the Grand Rapids fair. Dillenbeck In Woodland Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Schantz and Mra. Minnie Schaeffer and Miss Florence Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, son returned to their home at Massillon, Baker of Hastings came Saturday Ward and daughter, Betty, Mr. and '' prisoner or it will be Ohio, Saturday, after spending their and made their father a visit. Mrs. Fred Cox and son Shirley, Mr. WUllam Wadell and wife, and and ( vacation with Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Chas. Bennett and Floyd sure death 6s all cf you Mr. Geiger and son Floyd and la­ brother. Orville, were guests of Mrs. Rlttenberg visited Mrs. Jessie Grant dy friend were callers at R. E. Geig­ John Blocker over the week end. and son, Leslie, in Kalamo. Sunday. Fred Briggs was at the Grand Rap-, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ___ _______ er’s Sunday. Mr. Geiger remained Hitt visited Id, fair. 'relative* at Saranac Snnd'ay.’ ” to cut corn. Robt. DeCamp and family vUlled Ml,» NelHe Euper ot l,,, odmaa Lawrence and Robert Gray were callers at Henry Deller's Sunday Sol Varney a at Naahville Sunday. ,peni the week end with her parent,. a J. T Varney ------- ------.... to ..... Mr and Mr> c p Smlth are help_ S. expects move evening. Mrs. Sam Smith, son Robert, and Hastings in the near future. Ing to harvest the peach crop in Sammy Hamilton took little Marcele I Homer Hager's orchard, Smith to her home at Banfleld Sun­ How-----------------Ono Woman------------Was Helped. ----,— । Rev. and Mrs. Halladay were day. Althea Walker, New River, Pa.,' guests of Mra. Mary Yank and son, Leonard Fisher and family spent writes: "I have been troubled with Orlln. Saturday night. Sunday at Charlie Brown’s. weak kidneys for two years. I took | Ellsworth Fender has a new tracMayme Deller returned home Tues-, Foley Kidney Pills and they helped , tor. purchased In Nashville. day. me fine. I rest fine all night and . Mrs. Herbert Surine of Chester Is Henry Kunz called at Henry Dell­ now have no trouble with my kid-; visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. er's Sunday. neys." Foley Kidney Pills have glv-j Homer Hager. Sam Smith and family spent Mon­ en similar relief to thousands of men I Mrs. J. M. Hager has returned day evening at Hastings. and women. H. D. Wotring and C. from a visit with relatives In Ohio, Chester Smith and family took C. Brown.—Advt. Theodore Euper visited his coutheir guests sight-seeing around Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strunk of sin near Middleville and attended Camp Custer Wednesday. the fair st Grand Rapids one day Marshall called at Fred Dickinson's BARRYVILLE. Mrs. Emma Brown is spending Sunday afternoon. last week. Rev. Peter Lahr returned Monday the week with Mrs. Elsie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Randall spent । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and Frank Smith entertained his class morning from spending a few days son Lester of Woodland and Mes- Sunday evening at Alvin Cotton’s. with a weinte roast Friday night. with his brother, Rev. George Lahr, dames Geo. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson took __ and _______________ C. J. Morgan ' » Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller were In Mayville. Sunday dinner with Lon Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and were , callers at the home of Homer week end guests of the former’s par­ I. E. Fisher and family called at Hager Sunday. family spent Sunday with Mr. and ents. At the Christian .Endeavor busi­ Sam Shepard's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. V. K. Brumm. . ness meeting held at the home of OrHarold Higdon is back to school, Foley's Can’t be Beat MAPLE GROVE CENTER. although he is still unable tj use lln Yank, Friday evening the follow­ ing officers were elected: President— Mra. W. F. Davis, R. F. D. 1, ni- rli-ht arm. Rev. M. A. Braund announces that ‘ Short Creek. W. Va., writes: "Foley's Don’t forget Hie services meet Sun­ Orlln Yank; Vice Pres.—Julian he will continue the services at the Honey and Tar for colds can’t be day at the usml hour. Bro. Molian Smith; Sec.—Stanley Manker; Treas. M. E. church each Sunday at 2.30 —Morrell Smith. beat". She knows because it stop­ will have charge. and he also states that he would be Mr.and Mrs. P. A. Sheldon. Mr. pleased to see the pews filled. All ped a bad cold for her husband when । Ko and Mrs Cunningham starlall other remedies failed. Contains e ■ Monday morning to their new and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Hastings come! and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Euper and no opiates. Good for coughs, colds, work at Otter Lake. Miss Bertha Palmer accompanied croup, whooping cough, tickling Bro. Cunningham was called back daughters, Nellie and Hulda, were her mother, Mrs. C. R. Palmer, home throat, bronchial coughs. H. D. Wot­ last week to the bedside of his moth­ callers at the home of Mr.* and Mrs. from Battle Creek Sunday for a few ring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. weeks stay. er, who passed away soon after, and O. C. Sheldon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maaon and was buried in the Barryvllle ceme­ GUY’ CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Kepkey were at Greentery. NORTH ASSYRIA. Fred Smith attended the fair at vllle one day last week. Miss Frances Day, who is teach­ The next meeting of the L. A. S. Merle Mason and family visited Grand Rapids two days last week. ing at Hickory Corners, spent the will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Rich of Urban­ Hollister Shoup and family visit­ week end at home. Ben Thomas at Battle Creek, for Mr. dale from Friday until Sunday. ed his uncle, Ed. Chaffee, near Quim­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts dinner. by Sunday. Orville Calkins. A. B. Lowell and spent Sunday in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton en. Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefflebower and tertained the latter's brother. Lee Tbe museum of freaks has lost all of its appeal tn this day of Swift and family of Assyria. children, spent Sunday with Mr. and MARTIN CORNERS. Norman, and family of Battle Creek Glenn moving picture activities. F’r instance—what little boy or girl will * Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Bedford Mrs. Clayton Decker. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smath ac ­ S. Endsley' and family and John not get a thrill from seeing this two-headed calf—born on the farm spent last week with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller of As­ syria visited at Fred Smith's Sundav. and Alice WhetAone attended the companied them here and visited Wesley DeBolt, and family. of J B Battle, of Nichols, SC.? H was perfect tn every way ex­ with Mr. and Mra. Will Stanton. Ora Belson and family of Battle cept for the two heads. It waa photographed at Washington, where Miss Minta Hynes of Woodland fair at Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. M. Smith auu and uuuftuivi, daughter. tuiiw Miss ,Creek spent Sunday with relatives at rar. riiuuu miu Mr. -uuu and Mia. Mrs. jiiouto Alonzo Hilton and spent Saturday night and Sunday it waa being stuffed and mounted. with her sister, Mrs. Clayton Decker. children and Mrs. Hazel Ritchie and Libbie, and aon, Jamje, of DowliMg the Center. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lydia Guy, who is going to son lueonard visited Mr. and Mrs. (visited ~ Stanton. ~ school at Battle Creek, spent the John Brinkert, near Barryvllle, Sun- E. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Miller spent ■week end at home and attended the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and class, hunt at Nashville Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were at children of Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith, near Nashville. Harry Reid and Miss Laura Pur­ Mrs. Orr Fisher Saturday afternoon Hastings Saturday afternoon. sell of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, who has been and evening. The L. A. S. met last Wednesday Mrs. Charles Purael] of Johnstown sick for so long, is much improved in at Mrs. Sadie Hilton's. Proceeds, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ' health. 36.00. Club No. 1 will entertain in Mrs. John Miller. Wesley Blake and dauhgter. Lib­ Cut Tills Out—It is Worth Money. October at Mrs. Edith Bolter's. At the conference in Battle Creek bie, Mra. C. Hoenes of Eckford, Or­ Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c Hastings circuit and the Hastings ville Calkins of Baltimore, Mrs. C. to Foley A Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., church you will like this Camel Turkish ___ __ _____ ___________ were„„ put together ~ to _beMason and father. Mr. Lowell, of MaIll., writing your name and address as Hastings parish, and to be pie Grove were entertained at the clearly. You will receive in return known sor-vnrl hv Rev. R <>v Wnlbhr TJoyr Tlnvt Mr nnff Mrs Rlonn Swlfl ’hnmp home nf of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift served by Walker, Rev. Hoyt a trial package containing Foley’s Vid a deaconess. Miss Crofooi. Sunday. Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, blend! Sam Norton underwent an opera­ colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills tion for appendicitis Friday at the SOUTHWEST KALAMO. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. H. D. Nichols hospital at Battle Creek. , Wotring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. Edith Oaster spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings day with Mrs. L. B. Conklin. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Mr. and were NORTH CASTLETON. Bert Shepard in Assyria. Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harold spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Bat­ Lota of autos on our streets Sun- Thursday evening with Raymond tle Creek visited the latter part of Mrs. Minta Hynes spent the week Oaster and wife in North Vermont­ tbe week wita their son, Hugh Jones, and wife, and other relatives here. end at the home of her sister, south ville. MSas Hazel Pease of the Charlotte of Naahville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland and spent Saturday and Sunday family of near Lacey spent Sunday Visitors at Homer Rowlader’s normal home. * . with.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Bunday were Ford Aspfnall, wife and at Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. baby of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict of Mrs. Fred Cosgrove motored to Freeport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tib Sprlngett and wife were at and Portland Wednesday and spent the Glenn Miller and family Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Demond’s Wednesday. day with the former’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and Ray Perkins and family were at Mrs. O. H. Dye. Maurice Miller were at Battle Creek the home of the former’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins, in Sun- North Vermontville and Cleon Oas ­ Jfield Sunday. Mrs. Rose Miller and little Esther Charlotte spent Sunday with LeClear were in Hastings Saturday Monday morning a nice refresh­ ter of home folks. on business. ing rain came. It was very wel­ theHoward Oaster and Mrs. Hull and B. Davidson and children of Belle­ come, after the oppressive heat. spent Sunday evening with Mr. vue called at the home of Mr. and OU never got such cigarette­ Tib Sprlngett and wife of Sunfield Opal Mra. Will Oaster and family. Mrs. G. Cummings Sunday. vere Sunday visitors at the home of and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and contentment as Camels hand Mrs. John McIntyre spent the the former's sister, Mrs. Sylvia baby of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ Rupe. week end with daughters -at Bat ­ and expert - her — you. Camels day with their parents, Mr. and Mra.. ... tie Creek. . — Mr. McIntyre --and IQ* REYNOLDS Fred Cosgrove. Vern Cosgrove al­ Clair went down and brought so took dinner with them. home Sunday. Frank Sweet of Battle Creek i> Mias Ruby Schroder went to 1 Domestic Tobaccos make this spending a few dhya with hia sis­ sing Sunday to begin working. ter, Mrs. George Garms and family. goodness possible— and make you A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hall and aon Mr.and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman Sep­ of Lansing spent Sunday am! Mon­ tember 17. prefer this Camel blend to either day with Mrs. Geo. Bowen and Kate. I The 4 uo culvavr neiu at Aschicken piee social held kindoftobacco smokedstraight! ■^laR Kate^ J^ondB?r |syrla Center Saturday evening and Tuesday with Mrs. J.1success. --------— - ---Proceeds, |22. Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add afternoon Ackerson in Lansing. , Mias Marjorie Shultz is assisting ' Camels mellow-mildness is a trochlea ar* moat dangeroos beMra. Tuckerman with her house SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE work. revelation! Smoke them with Mr. ant Mrs. Floyd , _ Strickland The Evangelical ~ freedom without tiring your taste I visited Thursday in Battle ~___________ Creek , dinner at the home with the latter's father, Chas. Briggs. Matt. Balch Thursday, They leave.no unpleasant cigaAssyria township Bunday Clem Kidder baa a new convention will be held OctoGeo. Watson retty aftertaste nor unpleasant I, at the Briggs church. Bring L. A. Harding's dinner. , Mr. and Mrs. cigaretty odor! DRASTIC ACTION MARKS SEARCH FOR BOMB PLOT GUILTY MOVIES CLOSE DOOR OF MUSEUM OF FREAKS As sure as you are a foot high Y VICTIMS RESCUED trhart and family vlsitJopptes Buaday afterd Mr, Dal, C.mph.11 »P«t Sunday at Alvin Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in ths world! �the malls Thursday, as second-class September 30, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. >2.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan: elsewhere In United States 12.50. In Canada, >3.00. Who Wasn’t Himself ROBERT AMES BENNET BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 8 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. William Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p.,m. and Sunday school nt 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Nazarcne Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. R. H. Cunningham, pastor. Barryvllle Church. Sunday school at 10.00! Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock; preaching 8.00 o’clock; prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Bailey. Sec. . W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, K. of R. A 8. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings, each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. H. Brown, N. G. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. (CocrricbU bv W. G. Chaomud “Why not? You could keep secluded, and escape all this annoyance over your Identity. Am I right In surmising that even the Attentions of the girls are not altogether agreeable to you?" “I am not so sure as to that" replied Clinton. “I cannot say that I have found it so very unpleasant being with my—sister.” The physician’s look became grave. “I did not wish to speak of a disagree­ able subject. The fact Is the hank offi­ cials are not altogether satisfied with the arrangement by which you were placed in my—charge. If I can say that you are here under treatment they may he willing to wait a reason­ able time while we are straightening out this muddle.” . “They still threaten me with punish­ ment!" exclaimed Clinton, his eyes flashing with-quick anger. "I shall go to the bank and tell them to try It!" “You will do nothing of the kind," genially contradicted the physicinn. and he laid u sympathetic hand on the young man's shoulder. “Consider your friend?.” “Friends r “Even if you should prove to be what you claim, do you imagine we would cease to think of you as a fri.-ml?" Clinton grasped the other’s chubby hand. "It Is most kind of you to say It, doctor!” “The simple truth, my boy. I know you will stay, to oblige me. Pardon me a. moment. • I wish to Inquire about a patient.” He left the room in his usually brisk manner. Clinton selected a magazine from a pile on the neat little writing table and sat 'down In an easy chair. Noiselessly an attendant reached in and closed the door behind him with­ out attracting his attention. He read an article, tossed the maga­ zine aside, nnd looked around. Dr. Kirkland had not returned. He yawned, rose, sauntered .across the room, and opened the door. In a mo­ ment he found himself confronted by an attendant, who planted himself in. the doorway, hand to cap and a smile on his good-humored, resolute face. "You called, sir?" “No." said Clinton.' “I am goln;f down to the waiting room.” The man did not move out of the doorway. Clinton advanced a half E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office nnd residence on South Main -street. Office houfs 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2\rlngs. W. A, Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction or teeth. A. BL Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. C. Blackley, D. C., Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ practic. “Chiropractic Fountain Head.’’ Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 6 p. m„ E. V. Barker residence. Naahville, Mich. Phone 187. Dr. E. J. Pratt. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.39 a. m. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot. stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange of ths state, it will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 218-217 Widdleomb Bldg , leaves." • "Beg pardon, sir. Your sister—Mlu Lowrie—very good, sir. The matter •ball be attended to at once." Clinton faced about r.nd returned to Ids chair. The man quietly closed the door. Several minutes passed. Clinton had frowned when he gianced about and noted the closed door. He was now pacing uneasily to and fro across the room. - ' ' ’ ' As he made the torn near the door it swung open. He stopped abort The athletic attendant glanced in and promptly drew back. Amy darted past him Into the room and clasped Clin­ ton’s band. “Dear brother, what Is ItF she asked. “We were waiting. Mrs. Kirkland Is with r friend. Why didn't you come down? Why did you send for usF Over her shoulder he shot an angry glance at the attendant “I sent only for you," be replied. “Amy!" murmured Ellen, stopping short Just within the door. “That look in his eyes! Be—be careful, dear, else he may again—" She faltered at sight of his frown. He replied ironically: “Yes, be care­ ful. The maniac has been trapped. He is in a cage; therefore be must be dangerous." “Willi" she protested. He ignored her, to gaze down into Amy’s distressed face. “I Asked the privilege of speaking with you—alone." He started across the room with Amy. Ellen hesitated, glanced about at the alert attendant, and slowly fol­ lowed Clinton met her glance of timid appeal with cold' antagonism. “If you will panion me. Miss Kirk­ land," he remarked, “this is getting to be rather'too much of a farce. Every­ thing that I say or do is distorted by your deluded fancy into all sorts of strange meanings. Is k not enough that your father has very adroitly trapped me—” “Hush, dear," reproved Amy. “Can’t yon see how you are hurting her?" “I wish I could be brutal." he irri­ tably rejoined. “It nrfght force her to realize that I cannot V^her fiance." “Nothing can do that, dearest," mur­ mured Ellen. "Besides, there’s the telegram." add­ ed Amy. “What telegramT he queried. * “Mamma told us.” replied Ellen. “It came to papa when we were all at luncheon." “And It proved that you are you!" exclaimed Amy. “You needn't scowl, old bearkins, because it does. It tells how you escaped to Chicago, and there the superintendent lost all trace of you. That was when this change of personality came on you. So when you found yourself—not your real, but your new self—with all the bonds, you thought they were yours, and put them in a bank and started for California. Isn’t that plain T “Very. Only, as It happens, I opened my Chicago bank account several months ago." Ellen looked at Amy and nodded. “He forgets what papa says about retrogressive time memory in some cases of dissociation." Clinton flushed with exasperation. "Miss Kirkland, permit me to express my conviction that your father has made an unmitigated—owl of himself." “No. no, please, dear!" begged Amy. He drew away the hand with which she sought to cover bls mouth, and continued: "This farce has gone quite far enough. It has become a bore." EHen straightened with the hauteur ol an offended queen. “You say that? First you insult my father, and now—" “Walt, dear, waitl" Amy sought to Intervene. “It can’t be he means—" “Can’t beF demanded Ellen, all her love and gentleness overwhelmed in the bitter upwelling of her outraged pride. “Look at him, scowling at me!" “I beg your pardon. Miss Kirkland," “*Mlss Kirkland’!’’ she exclaimed. “That is quite sufficient To think that after I—" She blushed scarlet with mingled shame and anger. “Rest as­ sured, Mr. Lowrie-Cllnton, I shall no longer bore you with the farce of my attentions." “Ellen!" breathlessly remonstrated Amy. “Surely you cannot intend—" “Are You Deaf? I Am Going Down.” “I do!" cried the girl, stripping the Step and said sharply: “Are you dea I am going down. Step aside." “Beg pardon, sir," respectfully re­ plied tbe attendant. “Dr. Kirkland wished me to tell you that he preferred you should keep in your room.” Clinton measured the man with a swift glance. There could be no mis­ taking the athletic ease of the fellow’s poiae. Yet he stood with hands down. An uppercut to the chin, followed by a straight drive, might put him out of tbe way. Clinton tensed for tbe attack —and did not make IL Three other male attendants bad appeared In tbe corridor behind their fellow employee. To attack would only result in the humiliation of certain defeat The mere knowledge of this fact was quite sufficiently humiliating. Clinton flushed crimson with chagrin. "You hate tbe odds on your side," he bnidlug it out to Clinton. “Here If X an*! 1 quite agree with you that it is time to end this farce.” Clinton recoiled from the ring. “But —but. Miss Kirkland, you mlsunder- “ReallyT she scoffed. “How about yourself? 1 hare the pleasure ot re­ turning you your property, Mr. CllntonLowrfe." She bowed and left the room, smiling tendants in the corridor. “Oh. dear!" sighed Amy. “What a kettle of fish!" G Inton looked down Into her quiv­ ering face, and bls irritation gave way to remorse. “What a brnte you must think me! , Yet what else could I do? This muddle has become intolerableintolerable 1“ “Do you mean b‘•cause doctor wants, “Yes, sir. I trust you will not hold you to stay here and rest a few daysIT The respectful, good-nntured reply claimed— “Here among d pack of lunatics. »od -the daft«st of ail this •That depend*” he “No, no, Will; be calm F she ehided. see Dr. Kir’ ’nnd." friend. Be is only doing what he “The idiot F cried Clinton. “If be thinks it best to drive me mad he has set about it the quickest way. have a horror of being locked In—confined.' “Only for a few dnys." she M>»tl> •’ “How do I know that?" !» TeJ »*n«*»' “No; I tell you a single day wilt i. enough to make me furious at the— theasininlty of the whole thing. Then he will be certain to keep me here, and a few more days will see me iff a frenzy. I tell you I’d rather Jump out of this window at once and—” Amy’s sweet eyes dilated with dread. “Please!” she whispered. “If you're violent they’ll put you in a padded cell and not let me see you." (TO BE CONTINUED.) kins and wife, 102 1-2 acres, Assyria township, >4,590. x William L. Herrick and wife to Bert Count, parcel. Gun Lake, Or­ angeville township, >200. F. G. Hoes and wife to Fred W. Stebbins et al, lot 596 and E 3-4 of lot 595, City of Hastings, >1.00. Ralph Newton and wife to Russel! Kantner and wife, south 1-2 of lots 1 and 2, block 30, Eastern addition, City of Hastings, >1.00. Nettle E. Brooks et al to Frank M. Hazel, west 1-2 of lots 9 and 10, block 6, Eastern addition, City of Hastings, >1.00. Mabel S. Sisson to Andrew S. Craight and wife, 58 acres, sec. Rutland township, >1.00. . __ A. 8. Craight and wife to Mabel Sisson, 58 acres, sec. 1, Rutland township, >1.00. Eddie Keyes to Byron Jeffrey, 20 acres, sec. 17, Assyria township, >1400. Luke Waters, incompetent. Order adjourning bearing on final account of guardian to November 16. Etta O’Connor. Final account filed. Receipts filed. Discharge en­ tered. Verdie and Bertha Zuschnitt, mi­ nors. Annual account ot guardian filed. Daniel Allerdlng, bond ot admin­ istrator approved and filed. Let­ ters Issued; petition for claims filed. Hearing January 22, 1921. Order limiting time for settlement of es­ tate entered. Stephen E. Lester, petition for de­ termination of heirs filed. Hearing (' October 22. Edward Kingsbury.^ Warrant and Inventory filed. Victor R. Henney, minor, annual account of guardian filed. William H. Goodsite, petition for hearing of will filed. Hearing Oc­ tober 22. Albert Dilienbeck, petition for li­ cense to sell real estate filed. HearIngs Oct 22. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. . Warranty Deeds. Roy Seeber and wife to Nettle E. Brooks ot al, lot 7, block 12, Lin­ Probate Court. coln Park addition, Hastings, >100. Estate of Cynthia A. Wellman, or­ Grace E. Anderson to David Mil­ der appointing John Velte, as guar­ ler, lot 932, Hastings, >8,000. Llcenscd to Wed. entered. Ross Elwood Pierce, Delton, Philip T. Colgrove and wife to dian, Grace T. Long, annual account of Myrtle Adda Slawson, Flint, William Shaw, 1 ots 528, 529, 530, executor filed. 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, C. Downing, Nashville, William H. Merrick, final account I Dale 538, 539, 540 and 541 except east Ul Pauline Miller, Mash rille of «UU1 administrator IU1O11 ULU* UlOU. filed. halt of lot 541, Hastings. >650. A. V. Mallison, minor. Petition Cecil R. Fuhrman, Kalamazoo, 1 Frank Doster to Delton Farm Bu­ for appointment of Cora L. Mallison Mildred Rose Sprague, Delton, 19 reau Elevator Co., lots 55 and 56, J. filed. Order appointing guardian en-.James H. German, Nashville, 23 R. Bush's addition, Delton, >1.00. 25 tered. Bond approved apd filed. Let­ Eulah M. Ludlow, Allegan, N. E. Brooks et al to Clarence K. ters issued, inventory filed. Richard M. Fruln, Bellevue, Avery R. Malison, final account of Margaret Hamilton, Bellevue, Mead and wife, lots 7, 8. 9 and 4 of block 12, Lincoln Park addition, administrator. Waiver of notice Hastings. >1.00. filed. Order allowing account en­ Humble Poet. Jennie E. M. Combs et al to Clara tered. Estate enrolled. A lasting contribtutlon to English E. Lock st id t, 5 acres sec. 12 and 20 William H. Campbell, petition for appointment of Clyde Brown as ad­ literature was made in the eighteenth Hope township, >1.00. Willlan) Smith and <Ite to Wil­ ministrator filed. Waiver of notice century by a domestic servant This liam P. Hale et al, parcel Sec. 21, filed. Order appointing administra­ was Robert Dpdsley, who as a young Carlton township, >1300. tor entered; bond issued. man served as a footman, nnd brought Mary L. DePlanta to Frank M. Merle and Robert Campbell, min­ out bls first work, “The Muse in Liv­ Hazel, south 44 feet of lot 292, ors. Petition of guardian filed. ery. or the Footman’s Miscellany," Order appointing guardian entered.' Hastings. >1200. Thomas H. Hamilton and wife to Bond approved and filed. Letters is­ whilst still In service. With the pro­ ceeds of these works and of “The Toy­ . Chester D. Berry and wife, 5 acres, sued. ' Leo Henry Lechleitner. minor, 5th shop." a farce, he set up as a booksell­ Sec. 34. Assyria. >1650. Theodore Jones and wife to How-» annual account ot guardian filed. Re­ er in Pall Mall, and within a few years became the most pronjlnent of ard Osborn, the south 1-2 of lots 1 newal bond approved and filed. Lovilia Stevens, bond of adminis­ London's publishers. He Issued the and 2. block 11, Daniel Strikers’s trator filed. Letters issued. addition, City of Hastings,. >800. works of Pope, Johnson and Gold­ Ambrose L. and Elizabeth- Ann smith. and Inaugurated tbe “Annual Robert Uler et al to C. J. Stone, Cote. Report ot sale of real estate Register." parcel, Prairieville, >1.00. Olive C. Tobias to L. L. Thomp- filed. Confirmation September 28. AUCTION! Having rented my farms, I will sell at public auction on the premises. 1 1-2 miles south and 1 mile west of Nashvilfe, on THURSDAY, October 7 commencing at one o’clock, ah arp, I offer the following property: HORSES Bay gelding, 7 yrs. old., wt. 1500 Black mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400. COWS. Spotted cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 28 Spotted cow, 8 yrs. old, due Jan. 16 Rod and white cow, 6 yrs., dueApr. 26 Red cow, 6 yrs. old, due time of sate Red cow, 11- yrs., due about Feb. 15 Roan heifer, 3 yrs. old, due May 8 Red heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. 27 YOUNG CATTLE. Yearling bull Yearling steer 3 steer calves, 8 months old 3 calves, 2 months old SHEEP AND HOGS. 14 breeding ewee, good ones Shropshire ram. 2 years old 7 shoots, wt. about 100 lbs. POULTRY. S. 25 White Leghorns, fullbtoods 25 Brown Leghorns, fullbloods About 50 young chickens FARM TOOLS. McCormick grain binder Osborn mowing machine Hay tedder, 8 forks 2 Gate Uttte Willie cultivators 2 5-tooth cultivators Gale horse corn planter 2 Double-shovel cultivators Oliver 99 wooden beam plow 2 lever drags; 2 third sections Steel land roller Spike-tooth drag 2 Good farm wagons ' Set logging bunks One-horse Perfect corn harvester Dump hay rake Wheelbarrow Set wagon springs Plat hay rack Stock rack 2 Set dump boards Set of S-horae wagon thills Set 1000 lb. platform scales Corn shelter Syracuse riding plow Stuart sheep-shearing machine Cleveland cream seperator Barrel churn Slush scraper Page buggy Single driving harness Set old harness Forks, shovels and the usual amount of small articles. HAY About 5 tons mixed hay. TERMS—All sums of >10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ thne on bankable notea, with Interest at 6 per oent. UY, Prop. KENT NELSON, Clark. �Mrs. George Hawblits, was born 4» Attica, Senvctt county, Ohio,1 A 2. 1839, and died at her daugh-> J home in Berrien Springs, Mlch-j^y Port Huron and Marystills the lat- IT SHOULD BE A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION TO OUR PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT OUR BAHK ISA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OF BANKS. IT IS BETTER FOR OUR CUS­ TOMERS AND BETTER FOR OUR COMMUNITY. MEMBER BANKS IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAN TAKE THEIR SECURITIES TO THEIR DISTRICT FEDERAL RE­ SERVE BANK AND GET MONEY. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET YOUR MONEY WHEN IT IS IN OUR BANK. IT GIVES OUR CUSTOMERS NATIONAL SAFETY AND NATION­ AL DEVELOPMENT. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE <->| ^FSlate Savings Bank The Bank that Brought You LOCAL NEWS. Narrow velvet ribbon at Cortright’s.—Advt. Men’s and boys’ leather belts at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Mrs. John Appelman was quite ill the first of the week. Born, to Mr. afid Mrs. Eldon Sears, yesterday, a daughter. Mrs. H. C. Glasner was at Lans­ ing Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Day of Illinois is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. S. Carpenter. W, K. Cole is spending a few days with his brother at Fowlerville. . Miss Kathryn Beck of Homer spent, the week end with Miss Burns. A large number from here are at­ tending the Eaton county fair at Charlotte. Tbe Pythian Sisters will hold their first fall meeting, Wednesday even­ ing. Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and son John spent Sunday with friends at Mulliken. Mrs. Frank McDerby has return­ ed from a week’s visit ,with friends at Petoskey. Will Upchurch left Monday for a few days’ visit with his mother and brother at Evart. John Stine of Battle Creek is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Sample. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were at Hart the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and children visited Max Garins and fam­ ily in Bellevue Sunday. Earl Rentschler returned to De­ troit Monday, after spending several days with his parents. Mrs. H. C. Glasner lost out by eight votes in the district for the nomination for congress. Charlie Hollister and family of Kalamo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ayers. Miss Clara McDerby left for Kal­ amazoo Friday, where she will at­ tend the Kalamazoo normal. One piece of all wool navy serge, •44 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, *t Cortright’s, >2.35.—Advt. One piece of white, all wool serge yard wide. Price cut from >1.50 to >1.00, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Ralph Kaufman and family and Mrs. Minta White of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard are spending a few days with their daughter and family at Blanchard. Herman Maurer and Mary Surine spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton In Maplb Grove. Mr. anef Mrs. Stephen Benedict and L’Veta McKinnis were at Battle Creek the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Good of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory. Vern Bera. Vern Hawblitz and the Misses Dorothy and Fern Wenger spent Sunday with relatives at Crys­ tal. John Woodard and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kinney In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benedict of Phoenix. N. Y.. are visiting the for­ mer's brother, Stephen Benedict, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman of Dorfiing spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parent* Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm. Miss Bernice Mead will entertain the Clover Leaf club Friday evening. Let each member, feel it her duty to be present. The Clover Leaf club will meet Friday evening with Miss Beruice Mead. Every member is urged to be present. Rev. Elwood Taylor and family arrived here Wednesday evening and are nicely settled In the Nazarene parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends In the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon and Mr. and Mrs. Al Roland of Caledonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carence Cole. Miss Grace Sherk of Grand Rap­ ids was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherk, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent the latter part of the week with friends at Grand Rapids and at­ tended the fair. Do you remember mother dear, How you used to stew and fret, Because the more you poked your range The colder it would get? You chased us all around the place Getting wood for that infernal thing; I never heard you sing st work, Until our New Monarch came. J don’t see the worry trade mark x On your forehead any more Since we bought the Monarch Range, Down at Zemer’s Hardware Store. Not a thimble full of poor bread or cake Has been around this shack, Since we got that New Monarch Range At Seth I. Zemer’s, that’s a fact Seth I. Zemer FOR LESS WHEY. IT PAYS. Genevieve, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, had her tonsils and adenoids removed Friday. She is getting along nicely. Hummel Bros, have rented the Gribbln building on the east side of South Main street and are fitting it up to use as a paint shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and son of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Marshall's brother, Carl Morgenthaler, and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchlss Jr., returned from Detroit Monday with jhelr little son, Maurice, who under­ went an operation on bis foot. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, who has been at Muskegon tbe past two weeks vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Bert Brumm, and family, has returned home. Mrs. Moyer of Barryton and Mrs. Arthur DeClair and children of Stanton spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Dr. B. E. Miller. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Braund and family are getting nicely settled in the M. E. parsonage. Rev. Braund delivered his first sermon Sunday. Fred Williams and son Seaton. Mrs. Amelia Schroder, Miss Loretta Schroder, wife and children were guestfe at W. C. Williams’ Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hanks left Thursday for their new home at Muskegon. ' They will be greatly missed by their many friends here. Mrs. Jerome Waite and Miss Em­ ma Huwe are delegates to the Bap­ tist convention, which Is held at Middleville this week. Mr. and Mrs.. W. B. Bera were called home Monday from Crystal by the death of the former’s brother-in­ law. Henry Budd, of near Battle Creek. Keyes, who has been past three weeks nt with her daughter. Mrs. returned the first of the week. Miss Belle Walker of Jackson, has been spending a week wilH Ed Woodard and Mrs. Will returned to her home Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brake in. Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs., Frank Tasker in I^ike Odessa. Rev. Lloyd Mead and family were here over Sunday with the former’s mother. They were on their way to their new field of work at Middle­ ton, Mich. . Leo Brainerd of Chesaning, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Hayter, left Monday morn­ ing for Cadillac, where he will visit relatives and friends. The Maple Grove L. A. S. will meet Friday, October 8, for supper. Mrs. Lee Gould, Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Mrs. Elsie Calkins will entertain at the home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Fr J. Brattin ot Shepard spent Tuesday of last week greeting former friends in the vil­ lage. on their way home from the Methodist conference at Battle Creek. Mrs. Geo. W’llliams invited several neighbors and friends to their home Friday evening as a surprise in hon­ or of Mr. Williams’ birthday. , A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. M. E. Larkin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker to Hastings Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Soloman and famiiy. S. E. Powers has sold his farm south of Barryvllle, formerly the Norris Farm, to Herbert Wilcox of Baltimore. The sale was made by the E. E. Gibson real estate agency. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were at Hastings several times the past week on account of the serious illness of the former’s mother. Glad to report that her condition seems much improved. E. H. Palmer was very much sur­ prised Monday to have his cousin, William Crum, of Helena, Montana, call on him. He had not seen him for fifteen years. Mr. Crum was ac­ companied by Ed. Golf, an aviator of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger spent Sunday .with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, at Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger accompanied them and spent the day at Clarksville. Mrs. Viola Hagerman gave a three course six o’clock dinner at her home on Main street Tuesday even­ ing in honor of the past and present clerks in H. A. Maurer’s store. The evening was spent with games, stunts and jokes, and will long be remembered by those present. Those who spent Sunday evening at the home of Andrew Lundstrum were Mrs. John Lindberg and Miss Emma Lindberg 't Grand Rapids. Mrs. Albin Nelson and son Waif red. Miss Fern Dalbeck and Messrs. Vernice Raffler, George Loomis. Ray Morganthaler and Earl Taylor, Mabel M. C9C iiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Teacher of Violin and Stringed Instruments TUESDAYS /oaio, 1 1 • •Oja. March 8, 1860, she was united in marriage with George W. Marshall. and on the second day of May, 1864, they came to Barry county, Mich.: where they resided until his death. which occurred March 22, 1892. This union was-blessed with sbven children, three' preceding her to tbe spirit land. In the year 1894 she was again united in marriage with John Murshall, with whom she lived until his death May 18, 1910. About tbe year 1885 she was converted under the pastorate of Rev. Miller, joined the Evangelical assoelation and remained a faithful member of this church until death, She leaves to mourn, four daugh­ ters, Minerva Rothhaar and Libbie Marshall of Nashville, Anno Hawblitz of Lakeville, Indiana, Rosa " Minnich of Berrien Springs; one __ brother, Jonas Hawblltz of Maple Grove; four grandchildren, six great­ grandchildren and a host o' other relatives and friends. Mrs. Mar­ shall was a lovely woman, kind and affectionate mother, whose every care was the welfare and happiness of others. < Another land is beckoning us. Another call IS given, And glows once more with angels' steps. The path which leads to heaven. Unto our Father's will Alone our thoughts are reconciled. That He whose love exceedeth ours. Hath taken home his chid. Fold her, oh Father, in Thine arms. And let her henceforth be A messenger of love Between our human hosts and Thee. CARO OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for the-kindnesses shown us .during the passing away of our dear moth­ er; also the minister for his comfort­ ing words, and the singers for their beautiful s^iging. Mr. and Mrs. Peter- Rothhaar. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Minnick. Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall. Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P„ will hold its opening session next Tues­ day evening. There will be work in the rank of Esquire, followed by "eats.” Al! members are urgently requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Quaife of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Starkweath­ er and Miss Dorothy Chandler of Grand Rapids and Dave McMore*of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee. The Charlotte baseball team won third place in the Western Michigan semi-pro tournament. They were defeated by tbe Muskegon Continent­ als Saturday afternoon by a score of 11 to 1, and won from Pope & Hey boers Sunday afternoon 3 to 2. Mrs. Charles Wilson, a former resident of Kalamo, passed away Saturday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. C. Beaird. at Woodland, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday and the remains were taken to'Kal­ amo tor burial. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crost of Bat­ tle Creek motored over Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross accompanied them home. They found a midnight dinner ready for them when they arrived. Sunday was spent in meeting old friends aid visiting different places of interest in and around the city, returning home Sunday night. A card from C. W. Smith from Or­ lando. Florida, appeals strongly to our piscatorial fancy, but we can’t come down now, C. W.. as long as the bass are biting good here, and the hunting season just coming or. May be by the time we get frozen up good and snug here prices in Flor­ ida will drop back far enough toward normal so that we will dare come down for a week or two. Clinton Allen, more or leas well known about Nashville, jumped a board bill at Cora Smith’s at Hast­ ings. He was arrested here by Sher­ iff Burd and taken back to Hast­ ings, where he admitted his guilt and was fined >10 and costs, and to pay the bill or spend thirty days in jail. He Is now working it out and says he will pay for everything he eats after this, as the few days spent In jail was plenty. Nashville Oddfellows held a Jolly social session Thursday evening, and made preparations for the beginning of their fall work. A large class of candidates Is awaiting admittance to the lodge, and an initiatory team was named with E.. E. Gibson captain, and a first degree team with E. V. Barker as captain. The meeting concluded with a fine feed and a good program of short talks interspersed with musical numbers. • A farewell surprise and handker­ chief shower was given by about sixty of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Offley, who are about to depart for California, where they will make their future home. The evening was spent in visiting, af­ ter which a pot luck supper was served. At a late hour they all re­ turned to their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Offley success and happi­ ness In their new home In the far The Reds recently captured by the Poles belie their name. They are blue. So many people are springing Into life who were friends of Harding and Cox in former days that one is led to suspect that the entire popula­ tion of the United States has lived in Ohio at one time or another. And BtJIl. we can not help admirK the alacrity with which the Ruamuter* at puzblng the breeze A £ V A V Regular Retail- Prices Cot DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SHOE SALE We have Dropped our Muslin Prices 20% T V A T *♦* t X To 30c, 35c and 40c 300 yds of Ginghams and Shirtings 400 yds of 1 yd wide Percales - $1.25 3 lb Cotton Batts, 72x84 $2.00 (old price) Boys’ Bib Overalls $1.75 $2.50 Men’s Overalls and Jackets $1.98 *1.75 Men’s Black Sateen Shirts *1.59 $1.75 Men’s Work Shirts, full cut $1.59 $2.50 Ladies’ Corsets $1.98 - • $2.50 Ladies’ Kimona Aprons (a good one) $1.98 6 lbs of Granulated Sugar 1 lb of White House Coffee Pink Salmon G. G. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER If you desire to pet more out of your Auction Sale, list It with me. 1 work for your best interests from the minute 1 am engaged until the last article is sold. My terms are reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE FOOTWEAR ter FALL WEAR! Our stock of Fall Footwear includes the old reliable brands that you have bought for years—the kinds that have always given satisfaction in style, comfort and durability. And for this season we have as fine an assortment of styles and sizes as you will find in this vicinity For Women and Misses, The Ham ilton-Brown line For Men and Boys, the Crawford and Rice & Hutchins line of dress shoes, and the Nunn . Bush “Menz Ease" work shoes For Youths, Girls and Little Tots, a complete line in all styles Straight Line Light Rubbers, ta rtyl“- tor(^ men,bCT °,th* /. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES NEW FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING These cool nights will make you think of Bed Blank­ ets. We have them in sizes: 50 64 64 72 x x x x 72 76 80 80 inch, inch, inch, inch, tan, tan, tan, tan, grey and grey and grey and grey and white white white white 1921 Amoskeag Outing Flannels, light and dark patterns. One of the best outings made. Fall Percales have arrived and are selling at the old price. One yard wide. * A few of those Voile Waists left, at $1.89. A good stock of School Shoes. Prices the same as last spring. When in need or Work Shoes, look our line over before you buy. We like to show them. Just received another-lot of those men’s extra size Work Shirts. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goodi, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots X � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-10-07.pdf e0dcf78b3e4fb79b7fd610b38d954ee0 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1920 VOLUME XLVII & SAVE ME PUT ME IN THE BANK LISTEN TO THE LADY ON THE DOLLAR Before you spend that silver dollar, hold It to your ear. Listen to the message from the lady on the dollar. She says: Sa»»e me. Put me In the bank. The bank will pay you interest all the time that I am there. Whenever you need me, I can be taken out again. I’m ready to help you in any emergency. So don’t spend me. PUT ME IN THE BANK! Open a savings account at this friendly bank. You can open an account with one dollar or more. We pay 4 per cent in­ terest, subject to usual regulations. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents' The Discomforts of Life are Relieved Here We Have Cold Cures and Cough Cures for your relief Cold Cream f that will cure chapped skins and rough weather complexions. Dentifrices that will preserve the teeth, prevent decay and consequent suffering. A thousand and one reliable remedies that will go a .ong way towards relieving the suffering and discomfort pf life. When You Want Relief Come Here The Penslar Store Our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Under the able management of Mr. Darrow, IS AT YOUR SERVICE If your eyes are giving you trouble, if you are troubled with headache, dizziness, floating spots before your eyes, if your eyes feel tired when reading, they need attention, and we are in a position to fit them with proper lenses. Our Work is Guaranteed Consultation and Examination Free Delays are dangerous. Your eyesight is worth much more to you than the price of a pair of glasses, which would relieve you from eye trouble. NUMBER 11 |25.00 for a suit made to your HIT BV FREIGHT TRAIN. good one. This Is a consolidation of BUSINESS NEWS the Guy and Beigh schools, A meet­ measure, and it's ail wool. Sec Henry Bellinger Seriously Injured at ing of the voters of the district is to Greene, the tailor.—Advt. —Rosebud tea. McDerby’s. be held at ths Guy school house next Sherman Street <’rousing. Mr. and Mrs. George Betts and —McDerby’s coats—selling, fast. Monday evening for the purpose of Mrs, Maude Vogt visited their cou­ —Dandy new line coats. McDer* Nashville's “Death Crossing” on authorizing a bond Issue of 15,000 sin, Dell Sprague, in Chester Sunby’s. Sherman street, near the Lents to provide, the funds for the erection Table company's plant, took another of the building. —Read about the DeLaval Day in Joseph Roasor, 65, of Woodland victim Saturday afternoon, when Glasgow's advt., this issue. ' township, died from apoplexy while CHAUTAUQUA FOR 1921 . Henry B. Bellinger received Injuries —You cap get the color of Alaba*-* A representative of the Travers- operating a corn harvester in his tine from which it Is feared he will not you desire at Brown's. Newton Chautauqua company was in field. recover. Miss Charlotte Cross went to Mid ­ —Our sample stoves and rugs are Mr. Bellinger, who is an employe the village Tuesday and was fortun­ of the table factory, and who Ilves ate in securing enough contract sign­ dleville Friday and stayed until ready for your Inspection. Glasgow. —Sugar 12 He a lb. with other at the .corner of Sherman street and ers among our business and profes­ Monday with her sister, Miss LaNola trade, at Chicago CutrRate store Memorial avenue, was on his way sional men to give _t he people of this Cross. R. A. Bivens of Marshall Is spend­ Saturday: home, pushing a whetflbarrow con­ vicinity a three day course for next The Travers-Newton ing a few days with his daughters. taining some empty crates. He is Summer. —Fountain pens for school use—* a bit hard of hearing and failed to company have some very good talent Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mrs. Floyd Conklin-Moore and Parker,.all staud-r bear a train approaching him from and their program for the afternoon Everts. ard. Wotring. the west. • The pilot of the engine and evening sessions is varied .enough Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holman of ’—Fresh walnut and pecan meats struck the wheelbarrow, throwing to afford something of pleasure and Kalamo spent Sunday with the lat­ in stock. Finest we have ever had. the barrow and Mr. Bellinger some Interest to ail. ter’s sister, Mrs. .Serol Powers aad Chas. Diamante. . All the folks in this community family. distance. He was picked up In an —125.00 for a ^iit made to your unconscious condition and was taken who are interested in this class of Charles Cummings returned measure, and It’s all wool. See to his home, near by, on a passing entertainment are requested to be to Mrs. her home at Kansas City, after Greene, the tailor. . truck. Dr. C. K. Brown was sum­ present at the Nashville club parlors spending five weeks with Mrs. J. —Wo havo something extra fine moned. who found injuries of a most Friday evening of this, week at 7:30 Bergman. in auto robes for this season of theserious nature. Both bones of each o'clock, when a meeting will, be held Mr. and Mrs. Charley Quick and year. Glasgow.—Advt. leg were broken below the knee, to elect officers and make arrange­ there were seveal wicked cuts and ments for next summer's assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldrich of Flint —Big doings at the corner brick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. store bruises on his bead, and numerous Saturday. Chicago Cut-Rate A. Quick. BREAKS OUT IN SONG.' other bruises and cuts about the Mdse. Co., F. G. Baker, Manager. Maple Grove’s lyric bard, V. D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of body. One of the bead wounds is — Our cough and cold remedies so severe that a fracture of the skull Andrews, a frequent contributor in* Sunfield were Sunday guests of the afford prompt relief. We have your may be possible, although not defin­ verse to our columns, has had one of latter’s daughter, Mrs. G. B. Bera, favorite brand in stock. Brown. his .recent poems. "To a Friend.” set and family. itely determined. — Don ’ t delay, ladles. Select Everything possible has been done to music and it is being published Hal Cogswell and Miss Vada for the injured man, but the chances in sheet music by the Legeers Music Feighner of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ that coat now from McDerby’s splen­ are decidedly against him. He is 61 Co., of Chicago. The music is by day with the latter's parents at did assortment at reasonable prices. —We’re offering some spend Id years of ^ge. and if he does pul! Hector Richard, and the publishers Thornapple lake. in wall paper. Room size­ through it will be a long time before report that the song Is having a fine and Mrs. Will Rugh and Mr. bargains lots In pretty patterns and colorings. he will be able to get out. His con­ sale. Local people who deeire a andMr.Mrs. Elmer Rugh of Charlotte dition at last accounts was slightly copy of the song can procure it at were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. improved, and he is conscious a por­ the music studio of Mrs. -John Pur- Andrews Sunday. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, . tion of the time. chlss. The price is 35c per copy. glass, liability Insurance In the Elmer Bellinger and William Bell­ plate The train was an extra stock The same firm has another of Air. best and strongest companies. Ctrain which perhaps accounts for Mr. Andrews’ songs. "A Dream of the inger of Port Huron were called A. Hough. Bellinger not being on the Ipok-out World War.” in preparation, which here Sunday by the serious conditl—Big Saturday sale at Chicago tlon. of their brother. for It. It had just left the station will be out the first of next month. Mdse Co.’s store. New Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pratt, daugh­ Cut-Rate Sugar and was not under high speed. Those with other trade. ters Margaret and Helen, and son goods> first on the ground are of the opin­ AUCTION SALE. ion that the victim was not hit by the S W. Curtis. M. E. Wilcox and W. Gerald of Lansing spent Sunday with —Let us furnish you an oil stove pilot, but that his injuries came R. Hollister will hold an auction sale friends in the village. from becoming entangled in the at the Wilcox farm, 3 miles south Mrs. Gilbert Searles of Delton re­ to warm your room these cool wheelbarrow when the train struck and 1 mile east of Nashville, on Mon­ turned to her home Saturday, after mornings and evenings and thus save coal. Glasgow. It. day, Oct. 11, commencing at one spending several days with her sis­ —Clothing, furnishing goods, gro­ There have been numerous fatali­ o’clock. They offer for sale 37 ter. Mrs. Susan Beebe. ceries, everything goes at the big ties at this crossing, and it seems head of cattle, one 5-year-old geld­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain of sale Saturday at Chicago Cut-Rato that it should have better protection ing, some hay. etc. Myrton Bow­ Hastings and Miss Bertha Marshall Mdse, store. F. G. Baker, Manager. than is furnished by the electric ers will cry the sale, and Chris Mar­ of Rapids were Sunday guests warning bell. It is a bad crossing shall will do the clerking. For fur­ of Grand —Always in the market for all Mrs. J. B. Marshall. in many ways. A clear view of the ther particulars see sale advt. on an­ kinds of poultry and pay highest There will be preaching by W. W. market track is often impeded by standing other page. prices. Cali phone 160. A. VunZandt at the home of John M. Smith Produce Station, Nash­ freight cars on sidings. The Lentz Springett Sunday. Oct. 10. at 3:00 ville. Table Co.’s plant and the Cook mill LOCAL NEWS. . o'clock. Everybody come. make the locality so noisy that at —If you own a DeLaval separator times It is almost impossible for one Doll wigs at Cortrlght's.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Munroe spent don’t fail to read Glasgow's advt., with good hearing to tell whether or Mrs. S. B. Prestod is quite poorly. Friday. Saturday and Sunday In and bring in your machine for FREE not the crossing bell is ringing, and with their daughter, Mrs. SERVICE. It's worth dollars Colton batts at Cortright's, 20c.— Charlotte there are times when the bell is Advt. Proctor McGlones, and family. DeLaval users. Once a year, out of order and either rings all the Harley Durkee of Hastings has Sllkoline, yard ■ wide, Cort- gone to work for Claude Perry at don't miss it. time or falls to ring when it should. —Xmas photographs, special for_ There should be a watchman at right’s. 35c.—Advt. his garage, and Is moving his family September. Finest 87.00 cab. fold­ this crossing.: Big sale on men's work shirts at into rooms in the Kocher block. ers, >4.50 per dos. Children’s, 84.00 Cortright’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benedict, per doz. Green's High Grade Studio, WHOLESALERS COMING FRIDAY. Mrs. Ed Surine visited Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benedict, Alice Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest McKinnls and daughter L ’ Veta vis ­ establishment in Central Michigan. Grand Rapids Boosters, in Special friends over Sunday. ited at Roy Reynolds' in Kalamo Sun­ Chautauqua meeting at the Nash­ day. ♦ McDerby’s well the Dr. Hess Une Spend an Hour With Us. ville club parlors Friday evening. At last the Main street sidewalks —of stock and poultry remedies on Mr. and Mrs. John Offley have left are completed, putting the finishing a positive money-back guarantee of Friday afternoon at 4.42 Is the for their future home in California. touches on the best looking business time the Grand Rapids Wholesalers absolute satisfaction. Try them out. are scheduled to arrive in Nashville Floyd Wing of Battle Creek visit­ street of any. small town in Michi­ « CIDER! JELLY! in their special de luxe edition of ed his uncle. Wm. Sample, Monday. gan. We will make cider and jelly front Pullman cars, to spend an hour with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine accom­ Clarence Cole and family spent panied their daughter, Mrs. Nellie now on, every Monday, Tuesday and_ their Nashville friends. They bring with them their Zouave band, to help Sunday with relatives at Caledonia Walker, and husband to their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Marshall left at Chesaning Monday for a short Louis Lass £ Son. entertain us. and they will distribute scuvenlrs. will present the school Sunday night for Seattle, Washing­ visit. with a fine new flag, and we are cer­ ton. William H. Howell of Detroit was Nash ville-But de Creek Bus Line. tain they will leave us with a feel­ Mrs. Marion Foreman was visiting his brother. Ransom, and Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ ing of regret on our part that they Hastings Monday, visiting her sis- sister. Mrs. Benedict, last week. He tle Creek, 7.1&; leave Battle Creek, can not stay longer. • ters. was on his way home from St. Ig- Interubran Sta., for Nashville, 4.1t, The schools are to visit the train standard time. Round trip daily. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent nace. in a body and will be escorted thru Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leia L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. B. O. Baxter of Kalamazoo, J. the train and each pupil will be giv­ Roe. Rich, wife and family and Mrs. Har ­ en an opportunity to Inspect the en­ Verner Lynn. Kenneth Mead and riet Musselman of Athens were Sun­ tire train. Sunday, Oct. 3, was chosen by th Harold Hecker were at Hastings day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Various members of the party Sunday. Clover Leaf club as Flower da] Hackathorn. will visit the business district of the They gave bouquets to Mrs. Wm. Mes­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havelln of Bay Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and son simer, Mrs. Deeds. Mr*. White, Mr* village and pay their respects to their customers among our mer­ City were guests at George Franck's of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Young, Mrs. Church and Murray over Sunday. Nye and daughter of Kalamo were Kring. chants. The train left Grand Rapids Tues­ Eaton county fair at Charlotte last Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Van Pendill left Monday for Ana day morning, going via the Pere week was a big success in spite of the C. E. Baker. Governor Sleeper has appointed H. Arbor, where he underwent an oper­ Marquette through Lake Odessa and cold weather. Lat­ McGrath of the Charlotte Repub­ ation for bis nose and throat. other towns a|nng the line to LansMr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of T. reports are that he is improving Blng, Ionia, Owosso, and other points Grand Rapids called on the home lican a member ot the board of the est picely and expects to be home tho Kalamazoo home for the insane. in the central part of the state. They folks Sunday. last of the week. Good appointment. will spend Thursday night at Jack­ and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Five Nashville boys are in attend­ Mr*. Jennie Rice and daughter. son and will leave there Friday Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman were at ance at U. of M. this year. Threw Mrs. Rosa Walker, of Shelby. Ohio, morning au 11 o’clock, visiting the Hastings Sunday. are visiting the former’s parents. Mr. of them, Robert Townsend, Robert various towns along the line and ar­ M. H. Cole of Detroit is spending and Mrs. Wm. Messimer, and other Greene and Ear! Ayers, are taking riving home Friday night. the engineering course, the other a few days with his brother. W. K. relatives In the village. The Clover Leaf club met with two, Jack Brumm and Merle Vance, Cole, and family. The W. L. C. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNaughton Miss Bernice Mead Friday evening, taking dentistry. Mrs. Inex Seeley Carlson of Jack­ Mrs. F. F. Shilling Tuesday after­ of Middleville called on friends in and after the business meeting light refreshments were served and all son, a former resident of Maple noon. opening day. The rooms the village Monday. a pleasant evening. Grove, passed away Monday after & were prettily decorated with autumn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent enjoyed The Y. P. A. business and social Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tar­ meeting for October will be enter­ long illness from a complication of disease*. The remains were brought Mrs. Lillie Smith, president, gave bell at Vermontville. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to Nashville Wednesday evening and a very able address that was hear­ Claud Price of Jackson spent a Daniel Garlinger next Monday even­ taken to the Wilcox cemetery for tily appreciated. few days last week with relatives in ing. A good time is expected. burial. Mrs. Carlson was a sister Mrs. Blackett favored us with two Mrs. Millie Roe and Mr*. Mary of Mrs. Louis Norton of Maple Grove. violin solos, Mrs. Edith Purchiss and around the village. Victor and Selma Lundstrum and Clay visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Mc­ playing the accompaniment. Those who will take part in the We also enjoyed a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson motored Laughlin at Grand Rapids the lat­ Home'Musical given by Forrest dienn to Grand Rapids Sunday. ter part of the week and attended Fiebach, teacher of piano, are Misses Mrs. Lulu Greene and Mrs. Caley. The rest of the afternoon was spent ^Stanley Mix of West Kalamo has the Advent Christian conference. ' Harriet Donovan and Margaret BelMrs. C. A. Hough left Thursday son of Dowling, Bradford Johnson in story writing and laughter. Dain­ moved in the Andrew Dalbeck house for Ontario, Cal., where she will of Bellevue, Lucile Armstrong of ty refreshments were served, and all on East Sherman street. spend the winter with her daughter. report a lively and enjoyable time. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bell and baby Mrs. N. E. Trautman. Mr. Hougo Olivet. Mrs. Carey Edmonds and daughter Dorothea of Hasting*, Mil­ of Kalamazoo are visiting relatives accompanied her as far as Chicago. dred Wotring, z'Mlnta Austin, Irene COLLAR BONE BROKEN. and friends in the village. Barry county republican club will Zemer, Dorothy Powers, Frank Mrs. Henrietta Dellar, living in the your 825.00 for a suit made to hold a banquet at Hastings Tuesday Elisabeth Smith of Nashville. west part of the village, ie laid up measure, and it's all wool. evening. October 26. Congressman yet the soloist for the program with a broken collar bone, the result Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Pat Kelley and Attorney General of falling from the second floor of Mrs. Millie Myers of Charlotte Groesbeck will he the principal not been named. the barn at her home, Friday after­ Mrs. Adeline Boston of Ann noon. Sbe doe? not know just how spent the week end with her parents, The Misses Schulze entertained a bor. who has been gradually failing the accident happened, but she was Mr. and Mr*. George Franck. in health for several months past. putting some hay down for the cow. Clarence Griffin and *on Robert of party of young people Wednesday They went to the river, and the next thing she knew she Battle Creek spent the week end evening. Funeral services were built a Are on the bank and roasted morning. was on the floor of the barn, suffer­ with Mr. ahd Mrs. Glenn Bera. held at Ann Arbor Wednesday i ing great pain, and an examination Mr. and Mr*. Murvin Fitch 'and corn and weenies, after which games Ing and the remain* were bn by a physician disclosed the broken son Curti* of Grand Ledge spent Sun­ were played. The supreme court says that the to Nashville on the noon train bone. day with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Mix. parochial school amendment must taken direct to Lakeview Her daughter. Bertlne is hbmt and Mrs. Thomas Whittaker Ko on the Michigan ballot this fall. from Jackson helping care for her. of Mr. body was accompanied by Mr. Indiana visited at Will Hayter'a Mrs. C. E. Sperry, Mrs. roXHOMDATlNG itl KAL HCHOOI.H Sunday, while enroute for Cadillac. election. Reinhardt and Mrs. Emma Wesley Worst and wife of ColdWork has begun on grading the grounds for the new school house In। water were Sunday visitor* at the। and will lose, as ft should. । home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crow. new district No. 8. tn Maple Mrs. George Harvey is home from ent is aimed at the Catholic mil* south of Nashville. but would hit several Mr. and Mr*. Wyman Gould �taking establishment. For the pres­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ent Mr. Fuller expects to remain in Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Nashville and give his personal, at­ tention to his business here. day, October 11, 1805. FORTY YEARS AGO. B. M. Fowler, the dentist, has opused an office in Muskegon and is Items Taken From The News of Sat­ moving to that city this week. urday, October 9, 1885. Frank Randt of Battle Creek and Emma Snore of Nashville were Sam Robinson’s horse ran away on united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage Thursday morning. They Middle street Sunday afternoon and Trill live south of Battle Creek, on wound up in the river with a broken neck. Sam escaped with a chilly Mr. Randt’s farm. The tenth annual meeting of tho bath. Last Saturday Elder Holler per­ Improved Black-4op Merino Sheep Breeders* association was held at the formed the ceremony which united home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson two brothers, Levi C. and David Hickman, respectively, to two sis­ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade have re­ ters, Rosa L. and Samantha O. turned'from Woodland, where they Gunn, all of Vermontville. Last Saturday afternoon one of the have been for some time running the Rogers House., and Mr. Wade has ac­ worst cyclones in the history of the cepted the position of clerk at the state passed over the townships of Johnstown, Assyria and Bellevue, Wolcott House. Farmers complain that winter ap­ leaving death and dire destruction In ples are falling frtm the trees in its wake. Nellie, the two-year-old large numbers, owing to the contin­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ued drouth. They say there will be Toole of Bellevue, was killed, and no apples to sell or put away in their several men Were knocked sense­ less by flying debris. Houses, farm cellars^ Postmaster Powers is now nicely buildings, windmills, woods, orchards nettled in the new office building, were one mass of wreckage. The which is on the west side of the property loss is conservatively esti­ ■ street, nearly directly opposite tho mated at 1150,000. Dr. F. R. Timmerman has enter­ old structure. Will Fuller, of the racket store, ed into partnership with H. A. Bar­ has leased the store formerly occu­ ber for the practice of medicine and pied by McCoy’s furniture store in surgery. Asa Matteson of Nashville and Hastings and will put tn furniture and undertaking. Mr. McCoy will Miss Emma Culp of Maple Grove manage the business, and T. J. Bros- were united In marriage Tuesday af­ aeau will have charge of the under­ ter by Rev. A. D. Newton. In France it is .held to be unlucky t* allow a person older than the bride to enter the church door first Ard here are cither superstitions from many countries: 08732064 We have secured the ex­ clusive sale of the famous Nutro Brand Oleo strictly guaranteed to be as good, if not better than anything you ever used. Try a pound at 33c and if not entirely satisfactory, bring it back and get your money. Nutro Oleo, lb. “ “ 2 lbs 1 lb Calumet B. P. Large Gold Dust Large Snowboy Flake White Soap XXXX Coffee, lb Peanut Butter, lb Salt Pork, lb Bacon, lb Crackers, lb - Relic of Old Barbarism, In ancient times, when the young man was finable to arrange _ with the parents for the purchase of the girl, he would run off with her end bide. Many times be employed the help of a trusted friend. From these Inci­ dents came the well-known custom of the wedding journey of hidden desti­ nation. The trusted friend of long ago is the best man of today, who •till helps with the arrangements Of' the wedding Perhaps the old year could have been better, but for that matter so could we. The trouble with the thoughtless man is that he keeps his friends busy forgiving him. The average woman would be satis­ fied if her husband were rich only during the January bargain sales. COFFEES Seal Brand Circle Brand Goodfellow Brand ......... — Saifs Seal Plush Coats — These coats are beautifully made of tine quality Silk Plush —some are lined with Sal Satin and others with bright printed mercerized lining and have very generous collars of Furs or Self Material that will recommend themselves to the woman who seeks one coat to meet all winter requirements. In both regular and stout sizes. ... PRICES... $36.50- $65.00 SPECIAL 27 inch heavy outing flannel, was 48c for 37 cents E. A. HANNEMANN Animals Cause Asthma. A Single Skull Craft. English paper—He lived by himself Certain people are liable to attacks In a lonely old household, from which of asthma when brought into contact be paddled himself ashore every morn­ with cats, dogs, etc. This Is due to ing in a top-hat—Boston Transcript an emanation from the akin or for ot tbe animal. ' Unlucky. Some of us never do have any luck. Now, in our boyhood, for instance, there never was a scarcity of teach­ ers.—New York Morning Telegraph. One-Foot Oyster in Australia. The largest edible oysters In the world are found In Australia. They measure sometimes more than a foot across the shell. WE ARE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS— from head to foot FALL WEARING APPAREL The rich man who doesn’t spend A Splendid Line of Bribery Always a Sin. Bribery is a sin. It is condemned in the laws of Moses: “And thou sbait take no gift; for a gift blindeth the wise and perverteth the words of the righteous." These words are as true today as when they were written.— Rev. Bernard Paine. Pelican's Commodious Pouch. The pelican’s pouch will hold from three to eight pounds of fish. It Is elastic and when distended to Its ut­ most nearly touches the ground. tightwad. Some day somebody will write e corking good article on the unim­ portance of the most of the things men think important. That people won’t learn from the experience of others Is proved by the fact that every now and then some new prophet bobs up and sets a date for the end of the world. We haven't looked up the statistics but it’s our guess that there are mors silver wedding anniversaries celebrat­ Following are prices in Nashville ed every day In the year than there markets on Wednesday, at the hour are divorce suits started.—Detroit The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ CHIPS fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.10. The queen of the tea table not only reigns. but she pours. Oats—40c. SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Young Men and Men Who Want to Look Young New Arrivals-just in. Latest in style, cut and color NASHVILLE MARKETS. Middlings (sail.)-—2.11. Bran (sail.)—ll.iO. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>12.50. Butter—57 c. ’Aa extravagant man is always preaching economy to his wife. Live hoc*—15c. Your wants for Fall and Winter have had our dose attention, and we can supply your every need HATS and CAPS HOSIERY TROUSERS . UNDERWEAR SWEATERS It*a sometimes difficult to distinguish barber from a butcher. . A look at our Shoe Line for Men and Boys will Live boof-^-7 1-2 c. CHASE & SANBORN’S Church News I Methodist Episcopal Notes. ., Morning worship at 10:00 a. jn.; It is lucky for a couple to run out -of Subject—The Master Workman in‘ church hand in hand. the Sunday School. The officers and ( teachers are asked to meet in the i The one of the betrothed pair who Community House and march in with ! gets up firm from the altar will al­ the choir and occupy front seats to ways In after life be the one to get up the loft of the pulpit. Sunday school after the preaching; first in the bouse. service, A class for all, young and old. . The bride and bridegroom must not Epworth League at six o’clock, to look about or recognize any one on go- which all young people are invited, i tDg up the church aisle, for the one This is your service, and it will be i who does it will go elsewhere for love what you make it. Preaching service at seven o’clock.I in a short t'me. Subject—A Twisted Conscience. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. In Spain it wag considered a good The ladies, are asking those who omen to tie around the necks of the have canned fruit or vegetables for bride and groom a silk sash fringed the Missionary society to please leave with gold while they knelt before the them at the Community House Fri-I • | altar, tbps binding their love the day. The choir will meet Friday even­ stronger. ing with Mrs. L. H. Cook for prac­ tice. Russia has curious superstitions. The best excuse for absence from' One ludicrous one is that the bride and church is not so good as actual at­ groom race rapidly down the lisle as tendance. The sermon may save soon as the bridal procession enters your soul, hut It is not likely that Come! We the church. Whoever places a foot on your excuse will. the cloth In front of the altar first will welcome you. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. be master of the household. Baptist Church Notes. Did you know that the expression, Today, October 6, the Ladies’ Aid “tying the knot,* grew out of a super­ society is holding their annual Dol­ stition 1 Among the Babylonians one lar day meeting. There is a* pot­ part of the marriage ceremony was to luck dinner, as announced in church take a thread from the garment of on Sunday. The meeting Is at Mrs. ’s. There will be an un­ the bride and one from the groom and Dablstrom usual feature on Sunday next At tie them together Into, a knot tho S. S. we shall listen to. reports from the friends who attended the association meetings at Middleville. The attendances were splendid. ITS A FACT THAT— Come and hear these reports. John G. C. Irvine. The trouble with some folks Is that they forget that young Left Nothing Worth Stealing. people are young and old people When a motor car broke down at are old. Westerly. EL L, the members of the party rolled It to one side and then Strange things sometimes hap­ stripped IL taking all the removable pen. but nobody ever heard of a pans, including the wheels, to a ga­ poor man being Invited to join rage. This Insured the rest staying the 400. where it was until the garage man re­ fitted the parts next day and towed You’ve got to find happiness the car to his repair shop. In your own way. You’ll never find it by traveling the other fellow’s road. World’s Deepest Gold Mine. The gold mine of St John del Rey, Nothing seems to please a tn Brazil. Is the deepest metal mine In young girl more than to have the world. It was opened more than some man keep insisting that be 80 years ago, and had been sunk to 6.320 feet at the time of the latest Is unworthy of her. report. Tlie temperature In some T parts reaches 116 degrees F^ the rise If men worked as hard to Io the heat of the rocks averaging one climb the ladder of fame as degree In every 126 feet of descent women do to climb the social from the surface ladder there’d -be fewer failures In business life. should make application to me on or REGISTRATION NOTICE before the 23 rd day of October, A. For Ejection Nov. 2, A. D. 1020. 1920. To the qualified electors of the D. Notice Is further hereby given that Township of Castleton. Precinct No. I will be at the Farmers & Merchants 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Bank, on Oct. 9, and Oct. 16, A. D. Michigan. Notice is hereby given that inn in In con- 1920. formlty with Act 126, Public Acts of Provision in owe of Removal to Au1917, I, tho undersigned Township; other Precinct. Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun-i Any registered and qualified voter day and a legal holiday,, or the day who has removed from one election of any regular or special election or precinct of a Township to another precinct of tho same town­ official primary election, receive for election ‘ ' registration the name of any legal ship shall have the right, on any dav voter in said Township not already previous to election day, on applica­ registered who may apply to me per­ tion to the Township Clerk, to have sonally for such registration, or such his or her name transferred from the registration, or who may make appli­ registration book of the precinct cation for registration by mail or from which he or she has removed to messenger, as provided by Act 7, Pub. the registration book of the precinct Acts otl919, except that I can re­ In which he or she then resides. ceive no names for registration dur­ Such elector shall have the right to ing the time intervening-between the have such transfer made on election Second Saturday before any general day by obtaining from tho board of or special election or official primary Inspectors of election of tho precinct election and the day of such election. from which he or she has removed a Oct. 23, 1020, I-ist Day for General certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Registration for Said Election All electors not already registered election Inspectors of the precinct in and intending to vote at said election which he or she then resides. Women Electors. The names of all qualified Women Electors not appearing on the regis­ tration list will be registered, in con­ FLASHLIGHTS formity with the foregoing provisions Dated Sept. 22, A. D. 1920. F. K. Nelson. The practice of putting poison Into Clerk of said Township. the booze merely hastens the result . - MARRIAGE SUPERSTITIONS The occasion Is always arouad Flour, bbl. convince you that we have the goods. We have the price and a guarantee of satisfaction WONDIRFUL RELIEF E VEIN SORES We Buy Eggs A FEW DONTS | George C. Deane | M-U-U-M1 CALL AT THIS STORE BEFORE M, we have the goods ti — — G YOUR , - - �!■■■■■■■■■■■ ; JULIUS F. BEMENT S OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. ■ Careful examinations with Improved H instruments. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. WHY WOMEN SUFFER. Many Nashville Women arc Learning the Cause. Women often suffer, not knowing the cause • Backache, headache, dizziness, ner­ vousness. Irregular urinary passages weak­ ness, langour. < Each a torture of Itself. Together hint at weakened kid*neya. Strike at the root—get to the No other remedy more highly en­ dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands— Endorsed at home. Here’s convincing testimony from a Nashville citizen. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, E. Main St., says: ‘*1 suffered from dull, nagging backaches and pains across my kid­ neys. I had severe headaches and dizzy spells and mornings my back • was very lame and weak. I bought a couple of boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von W. Furnlss’ Drug Store and they removed the backache and headaches and the dizzy spells left.’’ No Trouble Since. Over three years later Mrs. Hamil­ ton said: "lam glad to confirm my former endorsement for I have had “no return ot kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. Hamilton had. Foster-Milbum Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Couf-»”t Understand It A little B-teP.-itn? raise, gazing at tion the other day. ber mlrro so homely when he pertlcler.—Boston God ninth* hi. ©raise ri pt. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney > Co., doing business in the City of To­ ledo. County and State aforesaid, end that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH J® 1CINE FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. (Seal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak­ en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Girl Papes In Kansas Legislators. In the early seventies girls were em­ ployed ns pages in both houses of tha Kan^nx legislature. BEAUTY WINS IN WEST Violet Olivet* Thia little Western miss won a ©eauty contest tn California and her reward was a trip to Washing­ ton and a call at the White House, guest ot the California Raisin Growers’ Association. Her name ta Violet Oliver. Nashville, which is our trading know something about the printing Eolnt. We believe In trading at ome. and we do nearly all of ocr trading in Nashville. We do not pat- ihat there could possibly be a reasondemanda for. We believe posibly buy what we want ta Nash­ ■able a merchant in „any other line ville. ought to do the same thing. One But, we feel that there are some thing sure, you can’t combat the things that somebody ought to say mail order house successfully by be­ to the Nashville merchants. In ing out of the goods that ought to many ways they do not keep up with be on your shelves. When n cus­ the merchants in other towns. For tomer tries every store In town to ob­ Instance, in the line of cloaks and tain an article of every day mer­ coats for women and* girls. There chandise and is unable to procure are but two merchants in Nashville It, you can no right to find who handle them, and their stocks fault if that have customer sends to the do not comprise probably more than mall order house for it. forty or fifty garments in all. There We believe that most of the Nash­ are probably more than a thousand ville try to carry complete women and girls In and near Nash- stocksmerchants of merchandise in their lines, vile who will want to buy new fall perhaps some of them don’t try coats. How are they going to do it, but hard as they might. At least, let without going to some other house? as that if possible there will bo Just the other day I wanted a few us hope further just cause for -complaint ribbons for some Christmas fancy □o as good customers of Nashville work ’I was planning. I visited five from merchants as we know our contribu­ stores In Nashville and was unable .tor to be. to find tbe colors I wanted in the widths I wanted, and had to be con­ SCHOOL NOTES. tent with other colors; To be perfectly plain, I think Clare McIntyre entered the ninth the Nashville merchants are afraid igrade. Monday. to carry the kind of stock they The civics class Is studying city ought to cary. Many times when igovernment. I call for articles which ought to be English I. ■ pupils are reviewing In stock in a dry goods store, I am grammar. i met with the reply that they haven’t The school board has decided to It in stock. Sometimes they offer to Ihire another teacher who will have order it for me, and sometimes they igeneral management pt N. A. A. and do not even do that much. Besides, iand also teach one class of science. I like to see what I am buying, and A number of students attended that Is one of the reasons why 1 do the i Charlotte fair last week. not like to buy from the mail order We are learning a song for open­ houses. I am perfectly satisfied that ing exercises, which is "Carry Me I can do better In Naehville on what !Back to Old Virginia". things I can buy there, but there is Chemistry class is just complet­ surely a field in Nashville for some Iing the*study of hydrogen and prop­ one or two merchants to carry -much <erties. larger and more complete stocks Physics class is studying air ac­ than they do, and I am sure they <cording to weight and pressure. would find their business rapidly in­ Monthly reports will go out about creasing if they carried the goods ithe middle of the week. Everyone and let the people know about it. Iis anxious for their first month’s I am not writing this because I istandings. want to find fault, but because I truly New laboratory Is expected soon. believe it would help Nashville and The orchestra is practicing two make it a much more popular trad- pieces, : "The Carmena Waltz" and ing place if we could be sure we '"Tambourine Girl.” would be able to get the goods there The girls of the high school have that we want to buy. We think Nash- <organized two campfire groups. rille is the best and prettiest little The Junior-Senior group, which town in the state and we feel at 1has chosen "Waukezoo" as Its name, home there and we like to trade :is composed of the following girls: there, but It is surely true that the Elsie • Irvine, Charlotte Hyde, Selma merchants there, many of them, have 1Lundstrum. Zellmah Hart, Vonda allowed themselves to get into a rut ICalkins, Grace Irvine, Hazel Mc­ and are not carrying the stocks they <Clelland. Harriett Grommon, Lovisa ought to carry, and it is driving Everts, • Alice Brumm and Jennett trade away from the town that iFurnlss. ought to come there and would like The Freshman-Sophomore group, to come there if they knew they *which has chosen "Shepequonk" as could get the goods they wanted. Iits name, is composed of the follow­ What I said about ‘ ladies' coats is ing girls: Evelyn Tleche, Pauline also true of many other things, like :Furniss, Doris Hinckley. Ina Hamil­ suits and dresses, novelties, good iton. Luella "Baxter. Eva Garlinger, styles In fine shoes, and many other Mabel Mead, Greta Llnsea. Irene things. Irvine, Helen Mack. Queen Moore. If the merchants of Nashville want !Dorothy Powers and Lillian Glasner. the people of their neighborhood to 'The girls are planning many good trade at home, the best thing for them 1times this fall, and intend to have to do 4s to brace up, stock up like isome good programs this winter. the merchants in the neighboring Miss Burns is guardian and Mrs. towns do, and then let us know Roe assistant guardian. about it. We’ll be there, and I know There will be no school Monday many of our neighbors feel just the and Tuesday of next week, as the same way we do about it. county teachers' institute will be Yours truly, held at Hastings. All the Nashville Mrs. "Trade at Home." teachers are going. Not much progress has been made IF TRUE, WHAT’S THE MATTER? yet along athletics. The girls' We have read with a lot of inter­ basket ball team Is planning on out­ est the above article, which Is from door practice until a decision is the pen of one of our good friends, reached, concerning a place to play. The Modern history class is tak­ and we wonder if there is not a whole lot of truth In what she says, if ing great interest in Its "Literary there is. Nashville merchants ought Digest” work. Last Friday the to step outside and take* a bird's-eye hour was devoted to discussing the view of their business, looking things Irish problem. The Civics class this week on their over very frankly* from the custom­ er’s standpoint. We are fully aware "current events" day discussed Sec­ of the fact that merchandise In some retary Lane's report concerning In­ ” — Unitedlines has been very hard to procure ternal conditions of* the during the past few months, and States. Have you made your "study prothis may have a lot to do with the matter of which our correspondent The American Literature __ class complains. We know that particu­ larly in the hardware line it has been has been studying the Declaration of entirely impossible to procure some Independence and’ "The Federalist”. A new student, George C. Brown, lines of goods, no matter how hard the dealer has tried, and in such entered the beginners' class last cases no one should find any fault. Seventeen pupils of room I earned But we are inclined to think "Mrs. Trade at Home" is absolutely cor­ half bplidays Friday. The second grade has taken up rect in her criticisms in some lines. number work. We kno'w she does her trading at The children in the primary grades home, for we often see her in our are taking great Interest in earning stores and we know she is a good and liberal buyer. Yet much ot her money for the Starr Commonwealth trading money is spent out of town school for boys at Albion. The one for articles which our merchants who collects the most money will win ought to have and could have on a prize. Four students of room II, William their shelves. We like to have peo­ ple from the surrounding country Kleinbans, Garnet Lynn. John Ev­ trade in Nashville, and most of them erts and Edna Brumm had an average do. In consideration of this fact, standing of A plus in spelling for the don’t the merchants of Nashville owe last month. A new student, Albert Parrott, has it to these customers to carry larger and more complete stocks? Would­ entered room III. Twenty-nine students of room III n’t it pay them well to do that very earned half holidays the past month. thing? We are satisfied it would. There are thirty-two students in Nothing makes a customer more dis­ both the fifth and sixth grades. satisfied than to go into her favorite The sixth grade language class has store and ask for some article which that store ought to have in stock and nearly completed the poem, "Octo­ be told "No, we haven't it." Isn’t ber’s Bright Blue Weather." The fifth grade geography class she very likely, the next time she wants to do some trading, to get in­ is studying the many new countries of Europe. ♦ to the car and drive to Charlotte, The majority of the fifth and sixth Hastings or Battle Creek, where she graders had half holidays Friday. The boards of room IV are decor­ ated with wax leaves. Miss VanHorn wont home last week tc see her sister, who under­ went an operation. Kill That Cold With Mercury. Mercury Is that strange liquid met- CASCARA enry or dilute It with an acid and mix It with almoet any metal except Iron and platinum, the two will combine and form nr alloy krown as amalgam. —Popular Science Monthly. Calebs Neglected Colds are Dangerous cold in 24 hours — Relieves To remove ink stains from either brass or cop;x?r a very simple remedy ta required, but It is well worth know­ ing, as otherwise ink split on brass or copper inkstands and left tn dry is a The Free and New Royal These new arrivals are medium priced machine? with all the latest improvementsand a full line of attachments for fancy stitching, etc. If you contemplate buying a new machine, we will be glad to have you call and look these over. t We are ready to show you a new shipment Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE BK REDUCTION 01 PRICES Effective At Once Overland Touring and Roadster Coupe ... Sedan Chassis Willys-Knight Touring and Roadster Coupe ... Sedan .... Chassis Above prices are f. o. b. Toledo, and are guaranteed to July 1, 1921 LOCAL AGENT Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent a Word, Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. COAL and COKE Krause Hog Feed Krause Dairy Feed French’s Bran $2.50 cwt French’s Mid’ngs $3.15 cwt French’s Flour $12.50 bbl Lily White Flour $13.50 bbl Gold Medal Flour $14.00 bbl Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, L D. KAECHELE, Mgr. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT old arBin will disappear Quite •sally. $895 $1425 $1475 $745 $2195 $2845 $2945 $1870 �reasonable. C. J. Cole, Nasavute. I Bay mare for sale. Sound, 8 yrs. I old, weight 1150. Muri Barber. i route 1. Nashville.______________ is DeLaval Service Day at My Store Come Early and Avoid Delays Tell Your Neighbor For the benefit of users of DeLaval Cream Separators we have arranged A DeLaval Service Day We urge that every DeLaval user bring his complete separator to our store for a careful in­ spection, which will be made free of charge. Should any part, due to unusual wear or accident, need to be replaced this will be done, the only charge being for the price of the new parts used, no charge for service. A DeLaval Representative will be with us to assist with this important work. Bring in your Separator complete on the date mentioned and get the benefit of his advice on the care and operation of your separator, as well as the free service. It is our wish and that of the DeLaval Company that ev­ ery DeLaval Separator give the best satisfaction at the least cost; we urge you to take advantage of this free and useful service. C. L. Glasgow, Remember October 13th, 1920 AUSTIN SCHOO1*. Report of Austin school. Assyria township, district 4. School opened the 6th of September with the fol­ lowing enrollment. Grade 8—Caroline Gasser. Earl Barr, Ernest Tungate. May Callahan, Verdan Eldred,'Montie Talbot (not entered.) Grade 7—Bernard Callahan, Har­ old Moore. Grade 6—Glenford Whipple, Mar­ garet Gasser. Ella Wiles. Grade 5—Maud Callahan, Leon Thomas. Grade 4—Norma Gasser, Adair El­ dred. Grade 3—Karl Gasser, Hazel Rey­ nolds. Grade 1—Gladys Leonard, Anna "Wiles, Letha Morehouse, Edwin Rey­ nolds. Maynard Morehouse. Beginner—Esther Wiles. Report for month ending October 1, 1920: Number days taught, 20. Total attendance, 42.45. Average daily attendance, 21.2. Number boys enrolled. 11. Number girls enrolled. 11. . Total enrollment, 22. Percentage of attendance. 96.5. The school extends its greetings to the district and asks their co-op­ eration in making this a successful school year. We are pleased to have a fine new set of geographical and historical maps, and new window shades in our building to begin the year with. The room already ha* on display appropriate calendars, weather charts, borders for the month. Collections of birds’ neats are be­ ing made for the nature study class, "while lessons in good manners and physical culture are being given. Memory gems are being committed. The children have been interested during the month in the Austin Cir­ cus, which has been on display, with all the usual downs and animals. Visitors during the month were Miss Miller, who reports work to be progresflng in a satisfactory manner, and Arllne Eldred. Visitors are always welcome. Don’t fail to hear the lecture on "France. Yesterday and Today”, by H. L. Rockwood of Lansing, at the Maccabee hall, Assyria Center. Mov­ ing pictures will be given. Don’t forget the date, October 9, at 8.08 p. m. Come and bring a friend. Proceeds for tho benefit of the Cen­ ter school. LoEna Hamilton, teacher. Ily the Burgomaster. The current issue of Detroit Mo­ tor News baa an article by Bud* Stephens under the caption of "What Journaliris Think of Women Driv­ ers,'’ in which she ask* several De­ troit writers to-express themselves on the topic. The resulting story Is well worth reading, and especially Buda’s comments on the replies of the journalist*. But talking about women drivers, while they may be eccentric and perhaps not always strictly safe and sane, why pick on the women when there are so many men who won’t classify in the same thoroughfare with them? On city streets and country roads one meet* them every day who don’t show as much plain common sense about driving a car as Nat Goodwin did about picking out wives. Fellows who.come up behind you and ask you to lay over on a seven foot road; or who bog the middle of a twelve foot road; or who don’t try to turn out of a sand rut until they are within a rod of you. then getting out with the front wheels while the rear wheels stick to the ruts; fellows who hog the inside of a turn at a bad corner when they should be on the outside; others who take desperate chances rather than wait ten seconds for a train to pass; these and hun­ dreds of others, until the wonder is that we don’t have ten accidents where we now have one. I^t up on the girls and tell the plain truth to a tew thousand fool men drivers who have no business to even ride in the tonneau. There, we have that off our clfest. Not to speak of the city drivers who beat it through the business streets of the small towns like hell beating tanbark and when called down about it say ’"Why, 1 wasn’t driving fast, was 1?" They all like a inretch of brick pavement after a few miles of ordi­ nary dirt road, don’t they? Stop! lxx>k! Listen! It’s a mighty good sign to pay at­ tention to. whether you are driving an automobile or a wheelbarrow. But some folks don’t believe in signs. Me, I’m superstitious, especially about railroad crossings. Curt Bradner says near beer tastes just like a flat tire looks. And you can travel about on one as well as the other and feel about as good. There’s an old owl who lives in the woods across the lake from the cottage and he keeps us company every night. He hoots and hoots and hoots every night, and that's about all he does do. And an owl gets a reputation for wisdom simply because he hoots . and hoots and hoots. Well, we know some men DIDN’T WANT ANYONE TO KNOW who hoot at everything that comes along, and that’s about al) they ever HOW HE’D VOTE do. And. similarly, some of them But He Asked a Question Wlilch have a reputation for wisdom. But it doesn't mean anything. Made It Y’ery Pl*ln An amusilg thing happened in con­ nection with the Presidential straw vote that is now being conducted by Messrs. Carveth & Stebbins, the loc­ al .Rexall store. Our reporter hap­ pened to overhear the conversation between a party who came In to vote and Mr. Stebbins, which ran about as follows; "Ta this where they vote on Presi­ dent?” "Yes sir. we are conducting a straw vote.” "Is it a secret vote??’ "Yes sir, strictly so." "Wouldn’t thern be any way for any one to find out how a fellow had voted, if be put in a vote here?" "Absolutely no chance for any person to find out bow any other per­ son votes. That’s the way we con­ duct it,” answered Mr. Stebbins. Evidently satisfied that it was all in good faith, he concluded, "Well then, it it's secret, I believe I’ll vote.” The party was given a piece of paper and started to write his bal­ lot. He had not proceeded far be­ fore be stopped, hesitated in apparent uncertainty for a little time, and then walked to the place where Mr. Steb­ bins was at work and asked: "Do you spell Coolidge with one 1 or two?” So to those who heard that ques­ tion it is not a matter of grave doubt as to what ticket that man of vote. Hastings Banner. AUTOMOBILES! Have You Seen the SENECA? If you are thinking of getting an auto you will do well to look over the SENECA. She is a peach, and nobody’s car is composed of any better parts than you get in this light car. It is really just the thing—all the style and comfort of a large, massive car without the high expense that goes with them. We think more of a man who does something besides hoot. Don't you? Seems to me there’s enough things topsy turvy in this old vale of tears, as it is. without people turning more of them that way. Intentionally, on purpose. Don't you think so? We see men who think they are all dressed up. and wearing thets hats on wrong side to. with the bow on the right side or in front. What makes ’em do it? And why does a fellow like C. L. Glasgow wear the license tag on the rear of his car bottom side up? Is he afraid the speed cop will get his number? Or doesn’t he know which side up his car is. or what? Guess we’ll ask him. Not that it's any of our durn busi­ ness, only we just wanted to know. The next time sugar gets down to five cents a pound we're going to buy a barrel and lay it away. Sav­ ing our nickles right now. One a week and we think we'll have enough. , No matter whether you vote for Harding or Cox. you may as well make up’your mind right now that you will have to work tor a living the next four years, the same as you have in the past. And there will be plenty of work waiting for you to do. too. Perhaps you won't be able to get ten or fifteen dollars a day for it but on the other hand perhaps you will be able to live on a little less, if oth­ er things follow sugar down the ladider' _________ So cheer up, and vote just as you jolly well please. j For Sale—45 acrea one mlla south 'of Vermontville depot, on ffra™> road. Good soil, excellent bufldlings, good fences; price reasonable. Reason for selling—I have other . business. Also for aale. Baby 'Grand Chevrolet car used one year. Asa Strait, Vermontville. Mich. .Safe for Salo-=-One Hamilton safe, made by the Moaler Safe Co.; 4 ft. 19 Inches high, 10 inches deep, 4* x inches wide. Two doors on face; lone inner havy steel door, key lock; two steel money chests. Safe in first class condition; will sell cheap. Front door combination locked. Lentz Table Co. Want Column LOCAL NEWS. The Maple Grove L. A. S. will Wanted—Trucking, long and short meet at the home of Mrs. Elsie Calk­ Rate*—On and after April 1, 1920, hauls. Satisfaction guaranteed; ins Friday for dinner, instead of sup­ One cent per word, each insertion. prices reasonable. Harry James. per, as announced- last week. Minimum, 25 cent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore and Am­ brose Marble of Battle Creek were Onions for. sale. Allen Feighner What Caused Queer Sound*. guests at the home of J. W. Moore A Son, phone 148. Price right. in West Kalamo over Stinday. Complaints made about a woman’s Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner Found—Fountain pen. OwneF club in London because of a noise of bought their little baby Sunday, to can have same by calling at Dave thumping on the walls that began at visit its grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kunz’s store and paying for this no­ 7:30 every morning brought out the Charles Gutchess, for the first time. tice. fact that a woman of sixty and a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. woman of seventy-five, trying to re­ A few more good new crates for duce flesh, were competing in high J. Mix were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dick­ inson and daughter Martha and Mr. sale. W. N. *DeVine, phone 89-22. kicking. “I have hit the wall at and Mrs. George Dickinson of Mar­ Strayed to my farm on September four and one-half feet,” said the shall Everyone who Is Interested in hav­ 30, one coarse wool ram. Owner sixty-year-old woman, “and have lost can have same by proving property two pounds. The old lady of seventying a chatitauqua in Nashville is ask­ and paying charges. P. O. Dunham. five has kicked seven Inches higher, ed to attend a meeting at the Nash­ but I won’t be beaten by her." ville club rooms Friday evening of No. 1 winter apples for sale. |1.0A | this week at 7:30 o’clock. per Sam. bi Marshall orchard. ; . .. ... bushel, per at uubuci ohhi narnu —_________ Born. Sept. 23rd. to Mr. and Mr». j. a Marshall, Bellevue. Flour® H for Yourself. Chas. E. Allen, of Lansing, a 7 Mt lb. • _________________________________ The following statement Is attrib* daughter, who will answer to...the > । Lost— Travelling bag. on ThursM — .»«»«. uu > UUI «tjvd to a well-known statistician: name of Mary Elizabeth. Mr.. Alien ! ,■lay evening, ... between .............. Na.hvllle and. ~nie b,„lnHq! Bn() ether Institution, was formerly LuElda Brady. ■Cbarlolto. Howard. O. G arunree. o, Unlted S(„M Amertnt are Nelson Palmatier. wife and daugh- • -------------------------------------------------ter. Mrs. Lonle Weaver and Mrs. Ida I For Sale—Laurel heating stove.!i ran by not more than 2 per cent of Walsh of Grand Rapids visited their Will burn hard or soft coal or wood, ! those connected with them, and would fall If those 2 per cent were with­ aunt. Mrs. W. N. DeVine, and fam-j Mrs. Leia Roe. lly Saturday night and Sunday. । ---------■ . ..................... drawn. Of these 2 per cent, 4 per Mrs. Viola Hagerman entertained । Lost—Lady’s black pocketbook. cent are the sons of bankers, eight ot Mrs. Will Fuller of Battle Creek. Mr. containing small sum of money. Find- business men. twenty-five of educators and Mrs. Thomas Fuller. Mr. and!®’’ 1‘lease leave at Colin T. Munro’s. and thirty of preachers." Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. । Eva Reid. Frank Fuller of Maple Grove Wed-; I Please don’t wait for a statement Very Rude, Indeed. nesday evening. Mr. and Mr,.' Fred Pike, who have|—J w0 w,nL A “• Wo1' *Tm not going to that woman bar­ been visiting relatives here for the * Bonber’s again; there’s a rude girl there, past six weeks, left for their home in don’t you know. Why. she looked at For Sale—Mixed hay. 120.00 Toledo, Ohio. Tuesday. They were my moustache, and asked me If I accompanied as far as Charlotte by I ton. at barn. Glenn Forman. would have It sponged off or rubbed Floyd Feighner and family I Wanted to trade good team of in.’’— Edinburgh Scotsman. Miss Bernice Mead entertained the horses, 7 and 8 vears old. for Ford Clover I-eaf club Friday evening. A truck. Inquire at News office, very interesting business meeting _________________________________ Um for Old Records. took up most of the evening, after | b. E. MILLER, VETERINARY’ What can worn-out phonograph which refreshments were served. The surgeon and dentist—treat* diseases disks be used for? asks C. B. A. So next meeting will be at the home of of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. the Misses Schulze. Let every they can be and are used on phono­ member be present as there Is spe­ cial work to be done. Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, graphs Just the same as ever.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Last Friday Bert Walker and wife hides and furs. Frank Caley. of Chesaning came to visit Mrs. Wal­ ker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine. Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ker. Ralph DeVine and family, Mer­ Dear Mr. Prospect: Nashville. Mich, Oct. 7. 1920 ritt Meade and family went to Ban­ field to attend the '60th wedding an­ DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT niversary of Mrs. DeVine’s brother, Every man has a little kingdom In his home. Levi Palmatier, and wife. Mr. PalEvery father loves his family more than his life. matier is 88 years old and Mrs. Pal­ Every mother deserves protection In her home. matier 80. Every child needs the protection of the mother In the home. Every heart responds to the gospel of home protection. SCHOOL NOTICE. Every hour devoted to family preservation is well occupied. Notice is hereby given that there Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. will be a special meeting of all elec­ Every life is threatened daily by many dangers. tors of the new School District No. 8 Every dollar put into family protection is well invested. of the township of Maple Grove h^ld Every life insurance policy performs a service to humanity. at the Guy school house Monday ev­ Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. ening, October 11, at 8 o’clock, for Yours truly, the purpose of voting on a proposed bond issue of 85.000.00 for the pur­ W. L. GIBSON. pose of erecting the new school house; also for the purpose of dis­ posing of the two old school bosses belonging to the district. \ C. O. Elliston, Secretary? W. L Gibson, Special Agt. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES TO PAY' FOR MISTAKES. "There is no reason why the tele­ graph companies should longer be permitted to avoid responsibility or to limit tbelr liability to a nominal amount," says Examiner Patterson of the Interstate Commerce Cammis­ sion. . After listening to testimony by the Michigan State Farm Bureau, co-operative shippers and business men of the country. Patterson has recommended that telegraph com­ panies should be liable for damages to the extent of 8500 for losses oc­ casioned the sender* through mis­ takes on unrepeated valued mes­ sages and on repeated valued mes­ sages the liability should not exceed >5.000. . Serious losses to shipper* have oc­ curred through mistakes in price quotations in telegraph messages for many years but the senders of these messages had only nominal recourse. The attempt to make the telegraph companies responsible in this matter was begun last summer. Think we will follow Lord Mayor McSwlnney's example and inaugur­ ate a hunger strike. One of two things is sure: We must either have Bluffsr Finally Unmasked. more work to do or less to eat. Get­ For a time * chatterbox may out­ ting altogether too large around the shine the wiser man whose tongue equator. wags lea*. But. in the end. as Solo­ mon long ago assured a*. “a prating Clarence Higdon and Billy Ayers fo. 1 shall falL” The man who«e brain got pinched at Battle Creek for leav­ work* full time find* bluffing unneces­ ing their cir tied to a hydrant. Said it was the only bitching post they sary. Hl* talk 1* profitable, not only could find. Claim the judge let to himself, but to all with whom he them off with a reprimand, but that comes In contact sounds like some of the alibis of the indicted base ball players. Especial­ Invisible Writing. ly when we learn jthey bio wed a fire Call Phone 107 for demonstration win make the characters risible. An invisible ink may be prepared by mtx- H the, bad Insure with the Citizen* Mutual and save money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be in reach of a bydrant. It has had on­ ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, local agents. * HI bring THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO, Fire, Life, Health and Acddent, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK , r\"pi7(:h V-p cash tx store ” ™tkEn«ze We believe this a good time to buy flour. Prices may go a tittle lower, but we never know when the, h.re rwhed bottom and ere very apt to watt until the price aurta back up We can offer yon there yery attractive price, on tbe'tollowtn. anaranteed brands for spot delivery: / IHctMov, (I4IS per M 1-2 lb. reek. . v. We h/" * 1“*<i 001,1 eo“to»- ,or •'>»'»■ we »re 1 °rdore The i» absolutely right. Call us up and we will lull you about It. You know what Gold Medal te and want rente tor your winter-, bread. We hare alw.y. CM. loment remo money by rellln< them Gold Medal direct from the ear. and thia year will be no eaeeptlon. Phone us or The car will be here about October 15th. w. A. QUICK THE MWS WITH THE PRICE �■ M«th«t have Iw.-p <-h light in mid- The word “regatta” was originally applied to contests uf the gondoliers at Here’s Pay Dirt for You Here’s an opportunity that ought to appeal to any man who has the soul of a farmer; For quickly unloading motor trucks QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Sinclair and wife to St. lx>uls Sun- a platform’ has been invented that tilts’ Mrs. Ed. Manning and children’day to attend the funeral of a rela- them bodily. parents. Mr. and Mirs. Bert Jones, a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner and Of French invention Is a perfumery couple of days last week.. • .children of Hastings were in town Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker spent tone day last week. Mr. Benner is atomizer small enough to be carried in Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ion the sick list and is taking treat­ a pocketbook. ’ Orlo Ehret. • ment of Dr. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead andfamMrs. Sarah Guy is spending a few The bdek-of a new pocket comb Is ily visited at the home of .Fred Lins-. weeks visiting old friends at Indian made tubular so that a toothbrush can ley Sunday. . River, Cheboygan county. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie CbeesemaD Mr. and Mrs. Erank Kilpatrick and be carried in It. and baby spent Sunday at the home j bods, David and Arthur, and O. E. An English inventor has applied .the of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Lee | Smith and wife of Grand Rapids Gould. | were guests of Misses Carrie and caterpillar tread to a cart for use over .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stenke spent)Jennie Kilpatrick recently. •».. -home ----- -------------Thp K Qf p lodRe wjn BKa|n hQld the softest ground. Sunday at the o( Ansel «... Eno. Mr. Stenke has moved to Grand their i regular .meetings in their hall, A local government In Hungary will Rapids. ibeginning Monday evening, October build a factory for extraction of oil Alice Burchett spent Saturday 4th. night and Sunday with Lydia Guy. Buel Wolcott, after being confined from pumpkin seeds. The Maple. Grove L. A. S. will be to i the house several weeks by ill­ remembered to meet at the home ot ness, i is again able to be out. Certain landholders In Scotland are Mrs. Archie Calkins Friday for din­ Mrs. Glenn England has moved ner. ito Detroit, where she will join her bound, under monetary penalties, to marry at the king’s command. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and son vis- husband, I who has employment In a ited at the home of her sister, Mrs. furniture i store. . Fay Kibble, at t Vicksburg, the lat­ Sociologists estimate that among Dr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained ter part of the week. ।relatives from Jackson and Adrian every thousand bachelors there are 88 Mr. and .Mrs. Hollister Shoup and Sunday. I criminals’. whereas married men pioson Clyde spent Sunday at the home The funeral of Joseph Reesor, who duce 18 per thousand. of Lee Lapham. tdied suddenly while at work on his Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fami­ farm in West Woodland, was held A naturalist declares that the feath­ ly spent Sunday evening at the home Iin the M. E. church Monday, and was of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. largely attended. , He was a good ers with which birds are covered com­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and neighbor : and friend and will be bine the highest degree of warmth son of Jackson visited at the home greatly . missed. He leaves a wife with* the lepst weight. of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt over and i children, besides many other Sunday. • :relatives, who have our sympathy. It Is estimated that one seed of cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker ton. with the application of all possible ot Lansing, East Lattlng of Nash­ MARTIN CORNERS. care and skill, would produce 40,000.­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calk­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and 000 seeds in six years. ins visited at the home of Mr. and children of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Dan Latting in Evart Sunday. guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson and I 1 Mr. and To aid In teaching penmanship a Fisher --and chilfamily of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. dren spent* Mrs. _ .Leo with Mr. an(j plate to be fastened to a* |*enholder and Merle Bellis visited at gthe home of ‘Mrs. RolandSunday Barry. fit the palm of the bund in the correct Fred Mead Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Will position has been patented. ' Mrs. Jesse Miller is helping to Cogswell. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and siscare for Mrs. Ann Brooks, who fell Mrs. Pitcher, attended the fair In Assam a:; oath Is taken standing at the home of L. C. DeBolt and was jIter. I at Charlotte Thursday. Wh™"o7e. Mrs. Arur. within a rope circle, t«« imply a wish’ ,to x>crlsh* as the rope does II the wit­ mE of X■£< ? । Ftober .nd Mr. — and Mr,. Orr ~El.hrr son Earl and Jake Hollister Bat----— — -----— ness does not tell the truth. church in---------------Hastings Sunday tie Creek spent Sunday at the home ;I attended evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slxberry. Made of a material Impervious to I Rev. Hoyt, our new pastor, was (with us Sunday. He is a new man grease, a soap holder for bathrooms WOODfXNB. |ot pleasing personality and we pre­ and kitchens has been Invented that Mrs. Harriett Hunt of Evart will dict will be well liked by the people. spend the winter with Mrs. Lizzie .Sunday school next Sunday at 10.30. can be built Into a wall recesft. Dark eh. Come. Among the spectators that gathered Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray of St. Jos­ Alfred Fisher $.nd Miss Tryphena eph-visited the former's sister, Mrs. Delong spent Sunday at Henry Dell­ nt a Sunday fire in a small town in Nettle Miller last week. the Berkshire* In Massachusetts were er’s near Barryville. Mrs. Bina Palmerton of Battle people in automobiles from 28 states. Creek visited friends in town part of SOVTHWKST MAPUC OhOVE. last week. Rev. Jake Fuhrman will preach Following complaints from churches Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and at the South Maple Grove Evangeli­ daughter, Kathlyn, visited the form­ cal church Sunday evening, Oct. 10. In Santa Monica, Cal., the city council has decreed that all aviators flying er’s brother, Wayne Hynes and family Miss Julia Dunkelberg^r and there on Sunday between the hours of of Kalamo Sunday. Frances Matthews are home, after Mrs. Cynthia Wellman was taken spending some time In Battle Creek. 10 a. m. aud 1 p. ni. must keep up to a hospital at Kalamazoo last week, Mrs. Mabel Durham visited her among the clouds. where she will take treatment for sister, Mrs. Haidee Buxton, Monday. mental trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock and Mrs. Freeman of Albion visited daughter of Battle Creek visited at her son. George Garlick and wife Harry Babcock's Sunday. WORDS OF WISE MEN part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The village council confirmed the called at Chester Willitt's in Hast­ Being good Is something. but appointment ot Dr. Andrews** health ings Sunday afternoon. officer at their last meeting. still more creditable is being Mrs. Ray Ostroth visited, her sis Frank Smith returned to his work ter, Mrs. Ray Dingman. Friday. good for something. at Blanchard Sunday, after .’pend­ ing last week at his home in the In the game of life many peo­ Not a Steady Worker. village. ple think the other fellow has Mrs. Mattie Palmerton is visiting The estate of a California bellhop squared the umpire. Vern Monasmith and family . ot Is estimated to be worth only about Dowagiac -for a few days. (30.000. He must have been sick a Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo and great deal of R>e time, or otherwise ♦ The pleasantest things in the daughter Gertrude accompanied J. Inca ns ri fa ted for work.• X world are pleasant thoughts and ♦ the great art in life is to hav^ a us many of them ns jHJSsible. J J ♦ T ♦ DISCOUNT A certain cure for swelled head is to pause and think bow many people there are In the world who have never heard of you. Thu truest beauty arises from a. noble character. A soul wh(ch is radiant with love and truth lights even the homeliest face into beanty which Is not trans­ ient, but which grows ever deep­ er and more abiding as the years pass on. STRAY SHOTS HORSESHOE and GOODYEAR TIRES In accordance with our policy of cleaning up our tire stock once each year, which insures our customers of good, new tires at all times, we offer the above discount for ten days from date. W.B.Bera&Sons IMPLEMENTS Bolivia has an extensive deposit of coal at an altitude uf 13,000 feet above sea level. One of the world’s largest walls has been built at Rangoon. Burma, to keep a river In Its channel. A factory in Norway claims to ob­ tain aluminum from Labrador stone, heretofore regarded as valueless. An electric soldering device has been invented that can be operated with an automobile storage battery. SCIENTIFIC NOTES an opportunity that will place a man with a small capital to start business with on the sunny side of the street in a few years and give him a home worth while. No. 3—115 ACEES. . The soil is a first class quality of clay and gravelly loam and lies level, located 44 mile from state reward road and 314 miles from town. A good 10-room house in first class repaid main barn is 38x50 with full basement, has cement floors, steel stanchions for cattle and water for stock inside; the out buildings consist of a com crib, hog house and tool house. The main buildings are well painted and in first class repair. There is a nice orchard of 100 apple, 6 cherry, 12 pear and a few pltun trees, also plenty of small fruit such as raspberries, currants and strawberries. There are 75 acres under cultivation, 12 acres of scattering timber and balance is excellent pasture land watered by a spring brook. This is a first class stock farm. The price is $85.00 per acre and $4,000.00 will handle it. OR POSSIBLY THIS ONE, A smaller place, might suit you better. All right, we’ll show you both of them. They are both good bargains, and will sell for much higher prices in another year or two. No. 30—80 ACRES. Soil is a first class quality of clay and gravelly loam and lies mostly level. Located on a main road 4 miles from town. The buildings consist of an S-room house in good repair; main barn 36x50, cow barn 30x40, horse barn 36x40, granary, corn crib, tool house, hog house, ice house, chicken coop and a 100-ton silo. There are 60 acres under the plow and 20 acres of pasture land which is watered by a spring brook. The price is $8,500.00 and $3,500.00 will handle it. E. GIBSON NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Office in Mallory Block Tuesday Afternoon, 1:15. BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS’ AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD Music-—High School Orchestra. STITUTE. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shugars and Address—"The Future of the children visited at Ira Pierce’s, Sun­ Teaching Profession in Michigan,” day. High School Auditorium, Hastings, Pres. Waldo. Casper Thomas of Kalamazoo spent Michigan. Address—“Club Work,” Miss Elda Sunday with Sperry Thomas. Robb. October 11, 12. 1920. Earl Wiles and family visited in Community Singing—Institute. Battle Creek. Sunday. Address—"Educational Values, Annie Gasser was home over Sun­ Conductor—Harvey H.—Lowrey,- Tests and Measurements,” Mr. Low­ day. Ann Arbor. Michigan. rey. Ernest Tungate was at Battle —Commissioner Local Committee " ‘ — A cafateria luncheon will be ser­ Creek Saturday. He is taking mu­ Gertrude R. Miller. ved Monday noon at the Community sic lessons ot Prof. Martens M*ic Committee—Miss Jeanette lunch room. The Domestic Science de­ Cora Lewis returned from Climax Rysdorp. partment of the Hastings schools co­ this week, after an extended visit Instructors—Dr. F. H. Green, West operating. with her aunt. Chester State Normal, West Chester, noon the Indies of the M. Harry Shaffhauser and family vis­ Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth Ebling. Detroit, E. Tuesday church will serve a banquet. ited at Chas. Shaffhauser’s over Sun­ Mich. Tickets fifty cents. President—D. B. Waldo, President day. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green an(J Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. Mr. and’Mrs. Will Vedder visited Mlch Injury Always Serious. Paul Record and family in East Le­ PROGRAM. According to Dr. H. Weise of Ber­ roy Sunday. Monday Forenoon, 9:00 lin every injury to the skull Is seri­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell visit­ Community singing—Institute. ous. Everything may seem to go on ed at Mr. Bennett’s In Bellevue Sun­ Invocation— Rev. Wilfred Lindsay well for years, but then suddenly a day. Address—"Hints in Successful meningitis or brain abscess may de­ David Wiles and Mrs. Mason Teaching." Mr. Lowrey. velop and end fatally. Wiles of Nebraska visited Wm. Wiles Recess. * last week. Chorus—Fifth Grade Children. Mr. Callihan and family were at Address—Mrs. Ebling. Simple Beauty Rule. Bellevue Sunday. Address—"The Words We Use." Women should take Ove minutes a ill. I —Dr. Green. Miss Llbble Lahmar is ver day from work and lie flat on the back, Mrs. Mosher is caring for her. Monday Afternoon, 1:15. all muscles relaxed, with eyes closed. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foster of Nash­ Community Singing—Institute. It will be found a wonderful preserver ville called at C. Eldred’s Sunday. Address—“Teaching of History," of health, beauty and strength, accord* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner spent Sunday in Nashville. Ing to the advice of a health expert Address—Mrs. Ebling. Visitors at Ed. Lewis’ last week Recess. were Mrs. O. Donnell of Denver, Solo — Mrs. Ebling. Vain Acquisitions Col., Mrs. Klose of Kalamazoo and Address—"The Biggest Business "Some men gets a heap of educa* Mr. Parker of Duluth, Minn. In the World.” Dr, Green. tlon, “ remarked an old colored phi* Gienfird Whipple is staying with Tuesday Forenoon, 9:00. his father and attending school at losopber. “Just as some people gets a Community Singing—Institute. the Austin. whole lot of bait without ketchln* any Chorus—Fourth and Fifth Grades. Address—"The Growth of the fish."—Boston Transcript WEST VERMONTVILLE. Teacher,” Pres. Waldo. Address—"The Health Crusade," There was no school here Thurs­ Bride Carries Canary. day and Friday on account of the Dr. A. Wodburne. A bride In Paris recently appeared Recess. fair. at the altar with her pet canary fas­ Solo—Miss Jeannette Rysdorp. Frank Smith and family visited Address—“Educational Values, tened to her shoulder by a golden relatives in the Northern part of the Tests and Measurements,” Mr. Low- chain. During the ceremony the bird state last week. broke Into song. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley spent a couple of days in Grand Rapids last week. LeRoy Harvey fell on a corn cut­ ter last week, cutting his leg quite [~r badly, so it was necessary for the I --------ninilllinliillHIlinil 1' I llllHIIUIHIIIUlimilillHHUIIHIUIHHmH”11”1*I»• •'•'' doctor to take several stitches in IL Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent Kalamo. ' shdl Sunday at George McConnell’s Id Kalamo. anningdays gonlthey freeze it now SCIPIO TIEMS. A single deposit of soda In British Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and East Africa is estimated by geologists Dan and Edith attended the Char­ to contain more than 200,000.000 tons. lotte fair Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie spent -—t When the film inside a cracked egg last week Thursday at Henry Gear­ is not broken the egg cnn be coated hart’a. spent Ed. Liebhauser and family __ with melted paraffin and hatched suc­ Sunday afternoon at Alvin Cotton’s. cessfully. Dennie Joppie and family spent Sunday at Henry Gearhart's. An Australian InventoF h»s brought Mrs. Peter Bass, her brother, and out a plow for use nn newly cleared Dan called at Bert Hopkin’s Sunday. land which rolls over stumps and other Alvin Cotton and family spent obstructions. Wednesday and Thursday at the fair. I The use of springs h opening and closing transoms, win­ dows or shutters. , Talk it over with the wife and let us know when you want to go and look it over. Might Ask ’Em. “It has always been a wonder to remarked the fellow who Ilves morning, “what some of thexr fellows who apparently must occupy all their determine ami agree upon an intrr- time writing cotBinualcarloDS to the na’lonal standard of strengrh and papers, do for a living."— Morion (OJ Star. A.B �HOME r E*ri Hurst SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson were Sunday visitors at Louis King’s. Jay Ackerson and wife of Lansing spent Friday at Warren French’s., I Ell Strait "drives a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herrington > and the latter's father, Samuel Hall, I of Lansing, started for California1 Monday. Their son, Howard, is there now. Mrs. Herrington is a niece of Mrs. J. W. French and was a resideA here at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of The undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises, the Wilcox farm, 8 miles south and Lansing spent Sunday at Asa Strait's. Harry King and son of Roxand \ , 1 mile east of Nashville, on and Louis King went to Battle Creek i BARRYVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Zenn Shaffer spent Monday on business. Preaching Service Sunday morn­ Sunday with the latter's parents, Mrs. Glenn Wells apd son. Ralph,' ing and C. E. in the evening. Harold Mr. and Mrs. W. Shoup. have gone to Ohio for a two weeks’ Harold Bennett-•' spent ~ * Tuesday visit. YViBitts will -teach the study class in Hastings, beingr sent _ as delegate __ on •■Americanization.” • Frank Marshall and wife of Bat-; The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. from Castleton Grange to the coun­ tie Creek visited at Fred King’s Sun­ commencing at one o’clock, sharp the following property: Emma Wiilock Friday for dinner. All ty convention, held at that place. day. ere invited to attend. L. D. Williams of Alanson spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at­ most ot last week visiting his broth ­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. tended the County Sunday school er, Edwin Williams, at Asa Stralt'a. J. A. Frith is on the sick list. committee meeting, held at Hastings C. F. Fuller and wife spent Bun­ Albert Barry was in Lansing the day Bunday afternoon. at Will Gehman’s in Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and first of the week. ville. Several from here attended the family of Assyria Center attended Geo. Hawkins and wife of Lans­ church here Sunday and took dinner fair at Charlotte Iqst week. were caller’s at Warren French’6 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.. ' Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. last Friday. Ed. Wilkes is seriously ill. ■ Mrs. Bessie McKeawln is at Grand Eafl French and wife called at B. 12 head Grade Aberdeen-Angus 6 yearling steers Miss Grace Sheldon visited the Dille Rapids in a hospital being operated ’s Bunday. on for cancer. All are wishing for Hager school Monday. Mrs. J. W. French and daughter cattle, yearlings and calves Mrs. S. J. McClelland has been en ­ 4 yearling heifers her a speedy recovery. Nellie and Mrs. Albert Dills went to Mr. Nevltt, who has been sick for tertaining two sisters from Ohio. Kalamazob Sunday afternoon to Cow, 9 yrs, giving milk Evelyn Steele is seriously ill with hear the last two weeks, has been unable Cow, 5 yrs, giving milk Miss Fern Wheeler, of Charlotte to work, so the neighbors gave a the whooping cough. Miss Marjorie Harvey Is assist­ preach. helping hand and cut corn for him. 2 yearling heifers Yearling steer 4 calves, four months The C. E. business meeting will ing Mrs. Ed. Wilkes with her houseNORTH AS8YRL4. be held with Miss Charlotte Hyde I work. 2 steer calves and 2 heifer calves Milwaukee Cream Separator, Miss Adah Perkins was in Char ­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Helvle and Miss Friday evening. All the young peo­ Florence Wilson spent Sunday, after-1 five months ple are invited to attend and talk ov­ lotte on business recently. nearly new Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ackley and i 1 noon with Floyd Miller and wife. er a Hallowe'en entertainment. family are moving into the house reMr. auu and JU1O Mrs.. rivu Fred OU41UU Smith and DayHeifer calf, 3 months ,5-year old'gelding, about 1300 lbs cenlly vacated by Mr. and Mr,. For- ton s|M,nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foley’s Can’t be Beat Irest Hager. Clifton Miller. Earl Smith, who Mrs. W. F. Davis, R. F. D. Aberdeen ball, 15 months | Dorr Everett spent Friday with his Quantity hay spent a few days there, return­ Short Creek, W. Va., writes: “Foley's 'brother In Castleton. vu ed home -nu with mvui, them. Honey and Tar for colds can’t be : Mr.. Lowell'Fisher vlkited her .IsHugh Jone«. wile and children vistor Mra ’v«5on"Knoll.7in Vnriinn Knnlln. in Na.hrtlle Nashville ited Charles __ i— Jones and j n» ' ib.^ tcr7Mr.7 wife of n BatFed a bad cold tor her husband when ■ . . , v TERMS—All sums of >10.00 and under, cash; over that amount One year’s time on good bankable all other remedies tailed. Contalna on“ h , tie Creek Sunday. notes, with interest at 7 per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. Charles Hawkins of Urbandale is cr°oo0r*twho0Xd '^“’Vk^nV''° John Miller with his farm S^a’i. bronrtdS’eouX H. D «.“>»,r‘ '• *““"»« Kh«1 assisting work. ■at Vnallantl. Ypsilanti. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. La -ring and C. H. Brown.—Advt. I Miss Iva Hawkins entertained a Clear, September 30, a son, but un­ : friend from Traverse City over Sun­ fortunately. lived but a few hours. NORTH CASTLETON. day. Mrs. LaClear is getting along nlceMr Ashby of Grand Rapids was ; John Wilkes has pneumonia. a guest at C. Offley's recently. Duane Hawkins has gone, to Lan­ Glenn and Maurice Miller were in Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker were sing to attend the M. A. C. Hastings Monday on business. guests of the former's sister, Mrs. A number from Kilpatrick church A. O. Briggs returned Sunday' Ida Flory, in Hastings recently. attended services at Schlappi church from Texas. An airman favored us in this vl- Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Allen Mason and clnity Thursday with some mid-air,'i Mrs. Arthur Dow and children children. and Mrs. Glenn Swift, performances, quite an unusual were callers at James Varney’s at and little Mr. daughter were Sunday vis­ scene, and young and old were all Stony Point Sunday. CHRIS MARSHALL. Clerk itors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I MYRTON BOWERS. Auctioneer. ' looking upwards. Howard Boyer of Vermontville Charles Mason of Maple Grove. S. J. Varney and wife and Homer the first of the week with his Mrs. Chas. Harris Is entertaining; Rowlader and wife were Sunday vis­ spent I. Boyer. her mother, Mrs. Sutton, from Indi-1 itors at the home of their parents. father. Dennis Cochran Is confined BnaI Sarah J. Harper—Lemuel O. EaMr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at to Little his bed again. Visitors at the homo ot John Me- ton, south feet and north 7TH Orla Dowell's in Sunfield Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Campbell of Vermont­ Intyre’s Sunday were Mrs. Mary Me- fMt o[ jot ,,3. city nt Hastings, Hastings . Miss Frances Mole of* ” "* ville visited Mrs. Robert Parker one Intyre and Mrs. Olive McIntyre. A. jy QO has been visiting her sister, Mrs. day last week. L. Abbey and children ot Hastlnits , E M Cadwallder and wife to CaroFloyd Dlllenbeck. A number from here attended the and Ed. Palmer ot Nashville, and ;une j. Pendleton, northwest halt Int John Rupe and wife attended the harvest home program given at the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman andji7r Woodlawn, Barry twp., >1.00. Charlotte fair. Sunday evening, ^daughter of Nashville. 1' James — • . • - to • Chas — F. — Kepkey and- wife Seems to be lots of Hpnthfl . Woodbury church u . lately A R Mr. and Mrs. T.nwoll Lowell Piuhpr Fisher enterenter-:: Tho The T. L. A. S. will will rmeet at thejA. Carlson, parcel, Middleville, >9.50 of paralysis—three reported nearby tained a company of relatives from'home of Ben Thomas in Battle **’“ Ernest E. Warner and wife to R. last week. (Lansing Saturday evening. Creek on Friday. October 8. Dln- S. Sowerby, parcel sec. 31, Irving. JEY Talk*” — acMr. and Mrs. John Katherman of ner will be served on the Farmers.' >1.00. How One Woman Was Helped. ^rding to an old Tana Holden et a! to William Vick Althea Walker. New River, Pa., I Lansing spent efrer Sunday with Mr.; club plan. d a g e, indicating I Fred Miller, wife and children ac- 160 acres,, sec. 24, Johnstown twp., writes: "I have been troubled with and Mrs. Borda Hager. that our cash has Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland was companied by Mrs . Arthur Miller >3000. weak kidneys for two years. I took human trait*. William Vick and wife to John Foley Kidney Pills and they helped a guest of Mesdames Emma Baril i spent Sunday with Mrs. Sylvia Sloldjmore of Hlghbank. Wardell, 80 acres, sec. 24, Johnstown me fine. I rest fine all night and and Phila Hitt Sunday. If it is so. we may have learned Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager enter-' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston, ac- twp. >1000. now have no trouble with my kid­ the reason for the straying habit William E. Ogden and wife to Wil­ neys.” Foley Kidney Pills have giv­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ada^r Connett of companied by the latter's brother. L. of many dollars from this com­ I Evans, and wife and daughter visited liam D. Hawkins and wife, two acres en similar relief to thousands of men Battle Creek Sunday. Warren English and family of I Sunday with Clinton Barnes and fam ­ munity—they’ve succumbed to sec. 23, Thornapple twp., >1.00. and women. -H. D. Wotrlng and C. Grand Rapids were callers at Hector Uy in Kalamo. E. M. Cadwallader and wife to C. C. Brown.—Advt. the courtesy and friendliness of Hawkin's Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepherd and chil- H. Warren and wife, south-east halt our neighbors, the big city mer­ Mr. and Mrs. J.’ C. Baker of dren and Miss Martha Pitt were Bat- lot 17, Woodlawn, Barry twp. 1.00. GUY’S CORNERS. chants and mail order houses. Leslie E. Cheeseman and wife to Mrs. Clifton Miller of Aasyrla Nashvllle spent Sunday with their ; tie Creek visitors, Sunday. . j The city merchants and mail order folks are prov­ Perry H. Cazier and wife east half •pent Friday with her parents, Mr. son. Sol. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and lot 2, block 3. A. W. Phillips addi ­ ing every day that it is profitable to invite OUR DOL­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Miss Lydia Guy of Battle Creek daughter Madeline of Battle Creek LARS over. They do it through advertising. Miss Tryphena DeLong and Alfred tion, village of Nashville, >1.700. Bpent over Sunday with her parents, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of Woodland spent Sunday Quit Claim Deeds. But the merchants of this communitv can over­ Snoke and family Surday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Hattie Skinner to Lewis Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager are 'at Henry Deller's. come that—they can establish a more lasting friend­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears. Ray Geiger's were released from parcel, sec. 12, Thornapple twp., >1.00 ship with the communitv’s monev—in fact, make September 29. a six pound daughter, moving to their new home known; four weeks’ quarantine Sunday. Probate CoutL •who will answer to the name of Leta "'m!' krnTwr,1’™ O. Hkger and jbey «pCnt the llrkt ot the week at regular STAY-AT-HOME DOLLARS—everv one. Estate of Walter C. Johnson, or­ Irene. FIRST—By INVITING the DOLLARS within shop­ XV’al 'SXTs'b.'X der closing estate against claims en­ Quite a number from around the! ^,F.T^ur°eb1H,h.n,dr ping distance of this center to TRADE IN THIS COM­ corners attended the Eaton county day afternoon at Clarence Shaw s. tered. Estate of Henr B. Robischung, pe­ fair. MUNITY. Mr Mra- Bell« Bel1 *nd daughter Mary tition for appointment of administra­ Miss Velma Elliston is assisting SECOND—By renewing that invitation through ad­ tor de bonis non, filed; hearing Oct. her sister, Mrs. Eldon Sears, with vertising. week after week, month after month, year 25. her housework. after year. That’s the way the dty merchants ami h„. Estate of Harvey E. Handy, petition Victor and Dora Martin spent. Sunday dinner m honor nt her birth- ’ for determination of heirs filed; bear­ mail order folks do it Sunday with their sister, Leia, at the' Mr. end Mr. Robert Berry and ™""' ,helr cro» °f »"*»“• ing Oct. 25. THIRD—The invitation is to tell the dollars about home of Frank Bennett. Estate of. Benjamin F. Horton, pe­ Iceland Sears of Charlotte spent; daughter and the Misses Inez Barry j Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. the worth-while things that are in your store for them. and Zina Proctor of Lansing spent tition for determination of heirs filzv a —a .V, 1 __ ran r UUUU lur UBIOIUIIUO over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. FOURTH—When the dollars come, remember they “c‘o“ ’“J Ec ,ed; hearing Oct. IS. ’ the week end with their parents, Mr. . c"‘ °«‘ *“* yiola Sears. to Foley * Co., 1815 Sheffield Ave.. B,taio ot Etta O'Connor, discharge will onlv come back again when well treated. Vern and Veda Skidmore, Alice} and Mrs. Albert Barry, in., writing your name and address , U1 , amln i Bt rstor died, I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan enter ­ Burchett, Zeda Charlton, Byron and And there is nothing more invigorating to Ton win receive In return E^le , Alu,ndcr. Eva Lydia Guy, Clare Marshall and Har­. tained their nephew Dorr Wright of clearly. the activities of any community than pepful trial package conulnlni Foley. j h t j ml petition tor old Bennett spent Sunday with Misss the U. S. navy, who Is stationed near a Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, ' HOME-SPENT DOLLARS. “ ............. kT-n — a appointment ot guardian died; nomBoston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruth Altbou^e in Vermontville. and croup, Foley Kidney Pills inatlon of George Alexander to act Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spentt Wright and daughter, Thehna, of colds and Foley Cathartic Tablets. H. D. as guardian filed; order appointing Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charlotte. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. guardian entered; bond approved and Clifton Miller. daughters, Dorothy and Helen, of filed; letters Issued. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Woodland were guests of their par­ Estate of James R. Johnson, peti­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley Sun­ tion for license to sell real estate fil­ day. George R. Brown and wife to Na­ ed; waiver of notice and consent fil­ thaniel Y. Green and wife; parcel ed; testimony of freeholders filed; llcdnse to sell real estate entered; sec. 5. Prairieville twp., >7.50. KALAMO. Estate of Norman C. Hagerman,. gainst claims entered; petition to sell Alfred England and wife to Evrid bond approved and filed; oath before Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yatalese of report of commissioners on claims .real estate filed; hearing Oct. 29. sale filed. Jackson and wife, 42 scree, sec. 13, Bellevue and Mrs. Elizabeth Ripley Estate of Adelberi J. Senter, peti­ filed. and daughter Opal Ripley of Olivet Thornapple twp., >3.200. B. W. McBride to L. 0. Newell, tion for special administrator filed; Estate of Oliver J. Wait, receipts; called on Guy Ripley and family parcel, Yankee Springs twp., >1.00. order appointing James E. Radford ni«a; discharge ot administrator an- Boy M Churrtlll. Middleville. Sunday afternoon. Henry J. Roes and wife to W. P. as special administrator entered: ,,r“ICIevle Hane, Alba. The South Kalamo school was Newell, parcel sec. 30, Yankee bond approved and filed; letters Is­ closed last week Thursday and Fri­ Springs twp., “ *'• ml”-'Clarence L. Workman, Hasllnss. sued; waiver of will filed; petition >1.00. day because of the Eaton county ore. inventory Bled. I An„. M. KUdee, Traverse City, for general administrator filed; hear ­ William P. Newell and wife to Ly­ fair. anfmrt^rv^Z' ’*””*'*» OU, DmmtaC. Dalton, man O. Newell, parcel sec. 30, Yankee ing Oct. 29. . Mrs. Chas. Wilson was buried in Springs twp., >1.00. * Beatrice U. McDermott, Dalton, Estate of Ambrose L. and Elizabeth and inventory filed. the Kalamo cemetery last week. She Estate of Margaret Herney, final: Sylvester D. Thomas, Hastings, James R. Matthews and wife to Ann Cole, order confirming sale of leaves three daughters, one son and John Peterman, parcel Leach lake, real ?4tate entered. account of executrix filed; discharge |“ — --- * — —— -Alto, — Margaret Ethel — Flynn several grandchildren. see. 5, Hastings twp., >1.00. Estate of Edwin Larabee, order al­ of executrix entered; estate enrolled. Halsey Halstead Wood, Hastings. Estate of Addie DuBoia. order ap­ Nellie E. Sherman, Hastings, Rol Sanders ot Nashville spent James R. Matthews and wife to lowing claims and closing estate a­ pointing Will Tobias as administra­ Gay Norton. Hastings, Friday night and until Bunday with John Peterman, parcel Leach lake, gainst claims entered. his son. Ford. see. 5, Hastings twp., >1.00. Estate of Nellie E. Warner, minor, tor entered; petition for hearing on Florence M. Leach, Hastings, cUlms filed; hearing Feb. 1, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Orve Burkett and Blain Ray and wife to Edward annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Eunice Snow, report of Clara M Laax. Hartings. two children are visiting the for- Stevens, lots 33 and 34, village of Estate of Gilbert T. Walker, bond MDo, >1.00. of executors approved and filed; let- gale of real estate filed; confirma­ Kida ' tion Oct 11. Mrs. Frank Keith visited her Estate of Abigail Count, order al­ Edwin aant, Mrs. Dora Burkett, in Ver­ 4. Crooked lake re­ lowing claims and closing estate a- Sadie montville Tuesday. Sandwich. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE, AUCTION! MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 37 HEAD OF CATTLE 37 Free Lunch for those from a distance S. W. Curtis, M. E. Wilcox, W. R. Hollister Proprietors OR MERCHANTS ONL] 1 TOO gold medal ™ Ver:u..^“vi,e •pent su- �coverlet. THE NASHVILLE IAN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Mich Iran, for transportation through the mails a* second-class matter. Thursday, October 7, 1926 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Caah in Advance. 12.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States >2.50. In Canada, 88.00. The Man Who Wasn’t Himself "How will you ever forgive me—wheel you know? For me to take advantage of you this way! I thought myself * man!" “There, there, dear; be quiet now. It’s merely all this excitement. It's, all doctor’s fault locking you np in that horrid place. But you are sat* now. dear, quite safe So be quiet, that’s n good lx»y. You know you pron»IlM-d." “If only It was that I" he groaned. SCHOOL DAYS tertai. Having tnSde these Investigations, he settled down beside the pile of magazines snd began to read. He was not Interrupted until close upon the fashionable hour fur dining, when an Attendant opened the door and an­ nounced that dinner would be served to him In bls room. A small table was presently brought in. and the meal served as neatly as In a .first-class restaurant. The cooking was excellent, though noticeable for You cannot he so blind! Can’t you see? Would a brother kiss you as I kissed you?" More than ever frightened and be­ wildered. she stoocj silent He bent nearer. At last the meaning of tho look in his eyes forced its way Into her consciousness. Her cheeks flamed scarlet and as suddenly whitened, “You see!” be said. “You have not understood your own feelings, because you have* been unable to think of me other thun as a brother. But L Amy —little sweetheart—" “No. no! don’t—don’t say it I" she panted. ' “But it is with the utmost rever- ROBERT AMES BENNET BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at < p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. William Oumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 j>. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the assembllng of yourselves together: ex­ hort -one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Nazarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. Methodlxt Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00. p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. R. H. Cunningham, pastor. Barryville Church. Sunday school at 10.00; Chris­ tian Endeavor 7 o’clock: preaching 8.00 o’clock; prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. k A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. Lee Bailey. Sec. W. M Knights of Pythfa. Ivy Lodge, No; 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. & S. C. C. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. 0. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hail over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. H. Brown. N. G. E. L. Appelman, Sec'y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes retracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 6-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club blocs. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. E. Kidder, Attoraey-at-Law. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. C. HixJdey, D. C., Chiropractor, Graduate ot Palmer School of Chiro­ practic. "Chiropractic Fountain Head." Consultation free. Office hears: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Mich. Phone irr. Dr. M. 9. Pntt. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. tn 11.80 a. m or any ether property, or exchange Loans: 216-217 Widdloomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. 88188. (Coorriobt. bv W. Q. Cbspaas) “At least I sIihII have bad a run fur my money.” he replied. The grim humor of the remark deep­ ened her dread. “Oh, dear! If only I can think how— I’m sure you’d behave if I had you safe—” “Safe at home,” he suggested, as she hesitated. . “Would you. Will, really?” she ex­ claimed. “1 shall go to the doctor—” “No," be ordered. “That would be useless. You know IL" “Ye-es, Jt would." she reluctantly as­ sented. “But how—” Suddenly her face brightened. “Tell me, honest and truly-now—would you behave aud be quiet as a mouse and not run away, if I took you home?” "Anything trf get out of this luna­ tic asylum I" be vowed. “Promise I” . ■‘I premise." “Isn’t It a beautiful view?" she re­ marked. facing the window. The sudden break perplexed him, but he mechanically Imitated her movement. She went on In the same tone: “Seem to be looking out. It’s Cautiously Began to. Lower Hlmselt. the window screens. The fmrres are met SI and the wire Is the very strong­ the absence nf nil highly seasoned est steel. Besides, there are some cop­ dishes and of all stimulating drinka per wires; they are connected with an Neither wine nor coffee nor even tea alarm. You see why bars are not was served. Clinton drank his creamy needed at the windows.” • milk without complaint, aud compli­ “I see," he replied, clenching bis mented the cook and the pretty wait­ jaw. ress. “But there’s a way." continued Amy. The girl, who was a trained nurse, “I peeked Into a room and saw a win­ reported B 19 In good appetite and dow-cleaner do It. One of the screws good humor. With the removal of the in the upper left-hand corner of the table, a main attendant brought in a upper screen is loose. You turn It, suit of pajamas. After this Clinton and the screen will open. I don’t presumed that be would be left alone know how about the lower screen." for the night. He smoked a cigar "Well?” asked Clinton. “What of that he happened to have In his pocket, it?" read until eleven o’clock, took a bath “Old stupid I Don’t you see? After and went to bed. the moon sets I’ll be waiting for you Within a minute after be had turned with the coupe.”* out bis light, the door opened and an “You’ll be—" He burst Into so sud­ attendant stepped In, with an apolo­ den a laugh that she sprang away getic: “Beg pardon, sir; but your from him, startled. The attendant clothes.” took a quick step into the room, but “What about my clothesT' demand­ paused and drew back when he saw ed Clinton. . that Clinton made no movement to fol­ There was no reply. Clinton sat low the young lady. up In bed and saw by the moonlight Amy looked reproachfully at her which streamed In through the win­ mirthful companion. “Why do you dow that the man was deftly empty­ laugh at me!" ing the pockets of his trousers. “Pardon me," he apologised. “I was “Here—enough of that!" he ordered. not latmhing at you. It was the plan­ "Keep your hands out of my pockets." ning or our elope— I should say. my “But I cannot take out your clothes escape; all the accompaniments of mel­ without emptying them, sir," replied odrama, but with the parts reversal. the man. Can’t you see bow comical lt( Is?” j “Who the devil wants you to take She peaked her eyebrows at him. out my clothes?" demanded Clinton. “You were never so—so humorous In ! “The management, sir. We are reyour real personality. Sometimes I I quired to clean and press all gar­ could almost wish—" ments.” “Yes?" he inquired. “Leave my clothes where they are, But she averted her guze and hur­ or I’ll knock your head off.** 1 riedly changed the subject. “The "Yes. sir; very good, sir." question Is bow are you to get down?" The man bent over with his back to His look became grave. “You real­ Clinton, as If replacing the trousers. ly mean this. Miss—” When he rose he bad Clinton’s shoes “Not if you call me Miss Lowrier* In his hand. Before the owner could she flashed. protest, be was st the door. A re­ “It is not that I do not like—Amy," spectful explanation drifted back he said. “It is a beautiful name." through the opening as the door was “Then use It, goose! Now, that set­ drawn shut: “Must polish them. sir. tles everything. Won’t li be fun I You'll find them here In the morning." You must be ready at the ghostly hour Clinton leaped out of bed and ran to of midnight The moon will be down jerk open the door. It was locked. then. I’ll stop at the first house on He raised his hand to knock, and this side across the alley." drop;>ed It, probably remembering that “But—wait— Who’ll you tell?" the door was deadened. He faced “Nobody." about. On the floor lay the articles “That won’t do. You can’t come that the man had taken from bls pock­ alone. I can’t agree to that" ets. He went to replace them before "It’s when everybody is coming the moon could glide down behind the home from the theater," she replied. ragged black mass of the mountains “Be ready. Good-by." and leave him In darkness. She tripped gayly serosa to the door Catching up a bandful of small and chirped to the attendant guard as change, be reached for bls trousers. she passed out: “I have cheered him They were not where he had left up. He has promised to be quiet them. They were neither on nor under Please disturb him as little as you the neatly hung coat and waistcoat can." It was evident that the man had smug­ gled them out under his jacket CHAPTER XII. Consternation alone saved Clinton from an explosion of bls quick temper. Midnight It was truly a dilemma In which he Clinton followed the girl to his door found himself. To remain in the sani­ and watched her sprightly departure tarium might be to lose al! chance of down the corridor. When she disap­ escape; but to leave without trous­ peared In the elevator be stepped back ers—I The thought of fleeing In pa­ and nodded to the attendant jamas with a charming young lady “Tell Doctor Kirkland I do not wish whom one does not acknowledge to b( to see him today. Oblige me by clos­ ing the door and keeping it closed." barrasslng. “As you wish, str." He put on his remaining clothes, Tue door closed noiselessly. Clin­ buttoned up the coat, examined his ton went to the. window, stepped up appearance In the waning moonlight, on the hot-water radiator window­ and blushed. Considerate of his feel­ seat, lowered the upper sash a few inches. and felt for a louse screw in merciful darkness cloaked him about. the upper left-hand corner of the In the obscurity, his courage rallied. screen. All the screws were immovable. So dark a night, no one would sea. He reached over to the other side. With burglarious stealth be crept to One of the screws In that corner the bed and pulled off the coverlet turned under the twist of his finger­ and sheets. To knot them end to end tip. and the screen ung outward. was the work of only a few momenta He drew it shut, pushed up the win­ He stole across to the window, low­ dow, and stepped down to examine the ered the upper rash, and tied one end window-seat radiator. There was of his line to the two window cords nothing about It to which a tine eould on one wide. He did not open the be fastened. He stepped up sgRln anti looked at the window cord. Taken together, the cords of both saxht-might be strong enough to bear hit weight. From the window be went to O_____ Copyright As he returned to the window be saw the light of a passing automobile. He sprang up on the window-seat and opened the top screen to peer out The automobile slackened speed and stopped at the first house across the alley from the sanitarium. It seemed to be a coupe. At once he swung him­ self out over tne window sashes, peered down to make certain that the window below was unlighted, and cautiously t>egan to lower himself from the sill. When he put his weight on the shnei line it stretched .with the tighten'’: of the knots, but held. He ! • . himself down, hand nnder hnn-1. *’• fnre he enme to the lower end. his stockinged feet touched Uie ground. He turned out toward the vague blot under the overshadowing tree. The outlines of a coupe became dimly visible, then the white form of an outpeering facet “All aboard," he whispered, slipping Into the seat beside the excited girl. The coupe gilded out of the gutter and started up the street at quickly accelerated speed. As they swept across tne lighted Intersection Clin­ ton crouched forward with his hands on bls knees. Amy did not observe the embarrassed movement. She was peering ahead Into the darkness be­ yond the intersection. She ran the next block, swerved around the cor­ ner. and turned on the coupe lights. “You’re a Little trump!” he ex­ claimed. “That’s nice of you. you poor dear boy I Isn't It fun? Isn't it romantic? I was shivering with fear that they might pop out and— Lean back till we pass the crossing.” Involuntarily he obeyed. She glanced at him to make sure, snd perceived his costume. , “Oh!' she _gus|H-d _ — “Oh I Didn’t you have time? Where are your trousers F "I—no—that—" be stammered— “that confounded attendant stole them.” "Stole?" “Claimed the rules require,, him to take my clothes to be pressed." “So that was it! That must be one way they keep patients from running off. But It didn't stop you, ybu brave boy I” Amy burst Into a gurgle of Irrepres­ sible mirth. "See here," be admonished. "Even “Indeed no, not even if you are my ly too sh-shocklng I" This time she startled the silence of midnight with a burst of ringing laughter. “Miss Lowriel” he reproved In a tone that left no doubt as to his ruf­ fled dignity. . Though bubbling with repressed merriment, the girl had paid close at­ tention to the driving of the coupe. She kept to the smoothest of the more secluded streets, and slackened speed while passing through the radius ot light at the intersections, that the coupe might not attract the unwel­ come observation of a chance police­ man. But between Intersections she threw on tbs high gear. "We must get home before they learn of your escape," she explained when Clinton suggested a more modabout It. and if they should find I an. not at home—don’t you see?—that would let the cat out of the bag. They The stairway and upper hall offered (TO BE CONTINUED.) him the relief of a clear passage. He stole up to bls room. The door was TRACING BACKTOGH PRICE*-’ J Retail metchants, for some tlmV sjar. After pausing to listen, he ven­ tured to light a vesta. The little flare past i the goats of charges of profiteer­ personal, official and otherwise, lasted long enough for him to make ing. I having the satisfaction of seeing sure’that all the shades were drawn are 1 high price problem tracked back down close over the windows. He the 1 the line to the first sources of closet! the door, lighted a single gas along ‘ rises in prices. The fact that tho Jet, and dived Into the closet. When .search for profiteering Michigan re­ he emerged, his pajamas were covered itailers disclosed no cause for with trousers and his stockinged feet action i on the part of the investi­ ■ iigators gave no satisfaction e "*■ cramped Into a pair of tight shoes. i to the watchfully-waiting con* At the same moment Amy slipped In er ' or to the retailer who. while at the door, beaming with the mis- sumer 1Exonerated, still suffered from tho chlcvous delight and exultnnee of a stings * of what they always had char­ college girl at a midnight feast Her acterized ] as unjust and sometime* first act was to turn down the gas. her deliberately ( planned criticism. Pas­ second to bold up her lips for Clin- ised along for the purpose of cam­ many of the real issues in ton to kiss her. Instead, he caught ouflaging 1 high cost.situation. her hands to keep her away from him. the 1 But, as time goes on and leading He tried to force his gaze away from about the country go her sweet. face, and could not He newspapers 1 into the high price situation, drew in a deep breath and murmured deeper ' that there is much room protestlngly: “Miss Amy. you refuse it ;forappears investigation In places far remov­ to realize—" ( ed from the legitimate retailing and “No, It's you," she broke In. “Now wholesaling . of merchandise. that Ellen has Jilted you and Charlie Recently, in discussing the sub­ ject of the "Falling Cost of Living” has Jilted me—” "What! You weren’t engaged to the New York Times gave an insight into some of the reasons for the ex­ Bernm?" costs of men’s and women’s The girl Mushed under his Intent cessive clothing and points the way for the gaze. “I—I did think that perhaps 1 correction of Increased price abuses might— But that was before you came in many lines of merchandising. home. Since then—" She faltered and The Times said In part: "The man­ looked down. ner of the fall In the cost of living Is “It’s so queer! Actually I believe 1 as well worth attention as the fact. love you twice as much more—so* The figures show that food, fuel, much that I haven’t any room for light and rent advanced less during the war than other family necessities. Charlie." Farmers and landlords are not unldn“You are certain?" Ized. Fuel and light are furnished “Positive. And the funny thing la I by corporations or trusts, aud thqy* was going to encourage him Just be­ are under regulation and prosecutio* cause you didn’t want me to. Then I In a manner'from which labor organ­ began comparing him with you, and izations are free. For really oppres­ somehow— Why, do you know—you sive Increases, apart from luxuries mustn’t even smile, because It’s—It’s which were bought oftentimes be­ they were dear and their use really tragic—but actually 1 was be­ cause made a display of means. It Is nec­ coming jealous of Ellen. Wasn’t that essary to turn to articles of clothing. selfish of met’ Women s clothing increased 258 per Swiftly he bent down to sweep her cent and men’s 220. Next to food into his arms and shower kisses on her they are the largest items of cost ot Itpe and eyes, on her dimpled cheeks living. The unions have had their and white forehead, und on her ex­ way in the garment industries and quisite pink ear and. fragrant hair their clothing has cost all dearly la that the cost of production when, overwhehuwi -he «nuggled her order might be met. fact on his xhpun'rr. Bewildered, "The garment workers procured a blushing, filled ■ i -• 40-hour week, pay when idle and a Innocent of. It* 220 per cent Increase la wages. Mill labor gained less by nearly half. Clothing manufacturers deny that this greatest increase In cost ot living can be reduced either by cheapening cloth or by prosecuting the conspira­ tors among the sellers or producers of the goods. "It Is dpubtful that more or cost­ lier clothing will be wanted, which means that clothing workers will be released for other occupations. Pos­ sibly those left employed will be more productive, or will be more willing to work as they used to do when gar­ ments were cheaper. Nobody will wish that distress should come to them, but plenty for all can come only through Industry by all. No­ body expects workers to perform such prodigies as the ship riveters under the war fever, but it is well that their wages are no longer * standard to demoralise workers 1* other trades. The world has ship* enough now, and It is a good thing for the shipworkers that the world wants houses enough to absorb all the labor released. The time ha* passed for raising the wage to that set by the highest paid industry or union. -The time has come when workers wanting high wages must not demand that any industry must stop unless it pays the wages aoughu "We won’t work and you shan’t" las not an attitude which appeals tn pub­ lic sympathy at a time when want* “You’vs ventured to do all this abso- “Of course. Keep quiet. Here’s our block. 8+ihI Keep still now. No derpaid, compared with others who are not paid by their product or by free contract. • “The process of readjustment is painful, but it is inevitable, it be­ hooves all concerned to be as patient and productive In their own line a* possible, lest the increase of pries through scarcity should lead to stop­ With even more suddenness than he page instead of the long familiar surhad caught her to him. he gripped ber slender shoulders and thrust ber out larger and larger spendings, labor must now see that it d profit in the long run by that “What have I done?” She sought to smile, but ber eyes Bhe turned off the coupe lights and drove slowly toward the other end of the long block. The light from the nearest intersection was Just sufficient arms around his neck and returned hta to show ber clear young eyes where to embrace with blissful tenderness, turn into the yard. Under the pergola “Dearest, dearest brother1" she whisentered it at a snail’s pace, ode hand on the steering lever aud the other thrust out of the side window to touch the grape leaves with the tips of her fingers. , “The porte-cochere door is un­ locked," site whispered. “Slip out •Tr»W lo nop.’ “Oh. Will! no-no-no I" she shrieked, and she fled from him In wild panic. He sprang after her and caught the door as she attempted to jerk It shut between them. Ills purpose, however, was only to close It without the violent Jar that might have awakened old Til> lie. Instead of following the fright­ ened girl Into the hull, he shot the bolt. n» MXHhod. "Be Mini To, u, all �I Regular Retail Prices Cut You owe them rv i .X FOX AXD MRS. MOUSE i NE night when Mr. Fox was sneaking along by the barnyard fence he heard a sound of weeping, and looking closer he saw n little mouse with her children huddled up beside the fence. “Why do you weep, madam F 'In­ quired Mr. Fok. “You, with your small body and nimble feet, should he able to escape all danger. I am the one who should weep, for the farmer who Ilves here brought home a dog to­ day and my life will henceforth be in danger. "Every time I come here for food I run a great risk, but I do not weep. Tell me why you do.” “Oh, but you do not know, good sir," replied Madam’ Mouse. “I, too. have a terrible enemy, for the farmer brought O Put for them JUST SUPPOSE SOMETHING HAPPENED TO TOU YES, YOU. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO YOUR FAMILYf PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE N PER CENT INTEREST STRENGTH ACCOMMOTMT/ON - SER MCE (-j ^Slate Savings Bank The. 'Bank that Brought You 4-"ft Mrs. Mary Deller and son Phil of LOCAL NEWS. Barryville spent Sunday with Mr. and Charlotte beat Portland at Char­ Mrs. Frank Feighner. lotte Sunday. Floyd Feighner and wife and Chas. Mighty quiet In politics for a prehi- Feighner and wife visited relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. .dential year. Get your warm bed blankets at Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard re­ Cortright’s.—Advt. turned home Sunddy from their visit Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson was with friends at Blanchard. home over Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Hindee and little Ergo Hart of Hastings spent Sun­ daughter of Hastings spent the week end with Mrs. I. A. Navue. day with the home folks. Mrs. rtyrnin Butts of Burlington Mr.and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ited at Battle Creek Sunday. Mix a few days last week. Mrs. Viola Hagerman left Monday 125.00 for a suit made to your for Middleville to spend the winter. measure, and it’s all wool. See Rev. M. A. Braund made a busl-! Greene, the tailor.—Advt. ness trip to Grand Rapids Tuesday.1 Mrs. S. C. Chapin of San Diego, Dimondale voted down the propo­ California, was a guest at the home sition for a municipal lighting plant. of John Martens last week. M. and Mrs. John Springett and __ Charles Mead and wife of Petos­ daughter Sylvia visited with friends key visited his mother over Sun­ at Lake Odessa over Sunday. day. E. A. Keyes and Carl Navue ot Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Royce Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Henton were at Battle Creek. Mon— Navue the last of the week. day. Miss Katherine Mix of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and spent the week end with her par­ family were at Grand Rapids Sun- ents. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. Mix. day. Chas; E. Allen, of Lansing, spent Miss Gladys Everts of Ypsilanti Sunday with hit wife and daughter spent the week end with her par­ at the home of A. C. Buxton. ents. X. Mrs. Mary Scothorn and daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. Howell and son Daisy and Lewis Reid spent Sunday Dorr attended the fair at Charlotte with Elmer Mater and family. Friday. Miaa Dorris Wood of Charlotte was Mrs. Maud Vogt, of Southwest a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montana Is visiting’ her sister, Mrs. Van PendUI the last of the week. George Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry and son Miss Margery Deane of Grand Herbie and Mra. Geo. Shelters and Rapids spent the week end with the । baby visited at Vermontville Sunday. home folks. Jonas Hawblitz. Mrs. Barba­ Miss Daisy Scothorn and Mrs. I ra Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Phil GariingDale DeVine were at Charlotte er are visiting friends In Tiffin, Ohio. on Thursday. Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ Misses Martha and Mary Walker Creek spent Saturday and Sunday are visiting reltlves and friends in tle with relatives in Nashville and vi­ the village. cinity. John Hepfner of Eaton Rapids Mrs. Albert Spire, who has been spent the last of the week with Mrs. quite ill, is better, and is now stay­ Myrtle Phillips. , ing with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Potter. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mrs. Dale De­ Schantz Sunday. Vine and Mrs. Charles Lynn spent Mrs. Seth Elarton and son of Na­ Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd poleon, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Morgenthaler. JLela Roe. Wednesday. Phil Snyder and Miss Bertine Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marble of ler of Jackson are spending a tew Battle Creek spent Saturday with days with the latter’s mother. Mrs. friends in the village. Henrietta Deller. HEATERS, Buy Them Now It’s useless to say one thing about the FLORENCE HEATER You know, I know and all know they are more in use in this section than any three Others combined. If you have or know of one not giving entire satisfaction, bring it back and I will pay you what you paid for it Did you say fair? Will any other make do it? Seth I. Zemer BUY A NBBEl QUALITY FAR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. home a big cat with the dog and I am driven from the pantry where I have lived In comfort, and, I might say, in luxury, for a long time. And now if I have to look for a new home my children may starve by the wayside. Oh, deal", what shall I do?" Mr. Fox thought for a second and then he said: "I think we may he able to help each other. Madam Mouse. You are not afraid of Mr. Dog, nor am I afraid of Mistress Puss. "My plan Is this: You creep Into Mr. Dog’ft house tonight and tell him that. Puss says he Is a good-for-noth­ ing fellow, and she knows she will have to do .all the watching while he : X •lerps. J “You might add that, she mild he could not catch a treed coon, and also |<£» that he should keep his eyes open In A the daytime and catch Mr. Rabbit If he wished to help the farmer save his garden. “I will see Mistress Puss and tell her that Mr. Dog said he did not see why the farmer brought ber here, as she could not do a thing but stay in the house and sleep when she really should be out catching the birds that spoil the grass. "I will tell ber, too, that he said she was a lazy, good-for-nothing crea­ ture and could only eat and sleep while he had all the work to do.” Madam Mouse was not a very wise little creature, but she was sure Mr. Fox. knew what was best, and-she was not afraid of Mr. Dog, so she left her children by the fence and ran over to where. Mr. Dog was asleep In his house. The next morning very early when Puss came out of the bouse Mr. Fox was waiting for her down the road where she went for a wnlk. When Purs heard what he’had to tell she rail with flashing eyes back to the barnyard and there stood Mr. Dog as angry ns she was. All day they quarreled, and when night came both were so tired they slept, while Mr. Fox and Madam Mouse feasted. “And the end • of it was that the fanner had to get rid of Mistress Puss because she and Mr. Dog quar­ reled so much. “It did not work out Just ns I In­ tended,” said Mr. Fox, one night whenhe was trying to get a fat hen with­ out waking Mr. Dog. “I thought she would, scratch out’ his eyes, she was so angry, and then he could not see me. ■There Madam Mouse Is living In the house. I expect, having all the food she wants, while I am In Just as much danger as before. 1 nm always doing something for somebody who never does anything for me. Cer­ tainly I am a kind-hearted fellow!” __________ • DON’T OVERLOOK OUR SHOE SALE Prices 20% We have Dropped our 1' To 30c, 35c and 40c . 300 yds of Ginghams and Shirtings 400 yds of 1 yd wide Percales $1.25 3 lb Cotton Batts, 72x84 $2.00 (old price) Boys’ Bib Overalls $2.50 Men’s Overalls and Jackets $1.75 Men’s Black Sateen Shirts $1.75 Men’s Work Shirts, full cut $2.50 Ladies’ Corsets $2.50 Ladies’ Kimona Aprons (a good one) 39c 33c 98c $1.75 $1.98 $1.59 $1.59 $1.98 $1-98 $1.00 6 lbs Granulated Sugar 18c Pink Sa mon G.G.PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER (Copyright.) If you desire to get more out of your Auction Sale, list it with me. I work for your best interests from the minute I am engaged until the last article if sold. My terms are reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction. I Copyright.) NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE CAREFULLY SELECTED METHOD. I bear my load until my strength la gone. good-by! You transfer here, if you are going on. OL' know other day when I tella you bouta go een dat restaurant and make a waiter mud dreenka too mooclui coffee? Well, lasa night J' Invita my fri»n go weeth me een dat place. I no Ilka dat waiter and he no Ilka me, too, so I feegure wts goodn Idee get tn preety hungry so could enta everything In-fore he have time for foka back to da cook. But I tlnk my frien getta lerttle deesgust. He say. “Wot’s matter, Pietro, you eatn too queeck?" He tella me I gettn Indigest erf eata s»> fast. I say wot’s deefrence—erf eata queeck getta Indigent. and eef no eata queeck I am still hungry. My frien say I should geeva tip for da waiter when we Moppa eat and go home. I was eon da fleever one time when he tip and I no like ver mooch. So I tella my frien mehbe was bestn Idee Just skid leetle bit But you know I goftn wrong Idee bouta wot was dat tip when my frien explalna weeth me, Ro I tella heem alia right eef dat waiter no taka my food back to da cook I tip heem and eef he do I hit heem. I aska my frien wot was besta way for tip. He say when pay for da food geeva waiter feefty cents for tip. But when we was feenish I geeva ten cents and tella bt-em wan justa leetle skid. But I tlnk he try gettn fresh weeth me. I dunno. Juxa before we leaves dat place he breeiigo leetle bowl wot’s All weeth water. I ask my frien wot was dat for and he say washa da feenger een. And rights queek I am sorry I geeva dat waiter ten cents. You know dat aon-of-a-gun breenga water for wash een but he never show up all night weeth da soap. Wot you tlnk? Big Industrial Growth. Products of Industrial plants In Dau phln county. Pennsylvania. Increased more than *100,000,000 in value in three years, and in 1918 aggregated almost a quarter of a billion dollars, according to a summary of reports Is­ sued by the statistical bureau of the Pennsylvania deperi meat of internal Those Bright Questions. A blackened chimney stood alone beside a charcoal-strewn depression In the ground, a hundred feet back from a gate that opened onto the road. “Did a house burn down there, do you supposeT' asked the woman. "No,” said her husband. “The man just managed to build such a good chimney that the draft pulled all of the structure up through It and scattered It to the four winds, Some day ttifey will lay a large, flat rock over the chimney top and rebuild.” “Isn’t that odd!" said his wife. MERE INFERENCE. FOOTWEAR for FALL WEAR! Our stock of Fall Footwrar includes the old’reliable brands that you have bought for years—the kinds that have always given satisfaction in style, comfort and durability. And for this season we have as fine an assortment of styles and sizes as you will find in this vicinity For Women and Misses, The Ham ilton-Broum line For Men and Boys, the Crawford and Rice & Hutchins line of dress shoes, and the Nunn Bush "Menz Ease” work shoes For Youths, Girts and Little Tots, a complete line in all styles Then the Taxes. How would you like to own a farm on the border between Serbia and Bulgaria? Yes. and get a bill for the taxes!Difference Again. “Bagley promised me ne’d take me home to dinner with him some time.” "Promised! If you’d ever been to his house you’d have known It was a threat.’ CROSBY’S KIDS Straight Line Light Rubbers,ln *** Uyl“’ for(^g mOTbcr *,he J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR OUR STORE IS WELL STOCKED WITH! New tall and winter goods, plenty of good warm bed blankets, outings and underwear. Our Bed Blankets come in sizes: 50 x 72 inch, tan, grey and white 64 x 76 inch, tan, grey and white 64 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white 72 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white the value of the metal products, the Q yoa facture of munition* during the war and showing a value nf *188,000,000 in metals produced or fabricated tn 1918. county’s Industrial development la the \N.DryH. KLEINMANS Goods, Ladies’ and Q � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-10-14.pdf 33dfd8f35507b6451b035a4431377bcc PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920 XLVII HON. WARREN G. HARDING U. S. Senator from Ohio, and Republican Candidate for President, says— ' “Let us call to all people for thrift and economy, for demal and sacrifice if need be, for a nation-wide drive against extra­ vagance and luxury, to a recommittal to simplicity of living, to that prudent and normal plan of life which is the health of the republic. This bank will help you to save by adding 4 per cent interest, subject to usual regulation. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" Is a Hog Like 20 Cts. More Than a bring to marketing size than the weak, sickly “specimen” at the right, due to the use of Avalon Farms HOG-TONE—the Liquid Worm Killer and Hog Conditioner. x It ab»ohrtsly removes deadlyTbon-. Head Worms. Stomach Worms, Liver Worms. Lctac and Branchial Worms. HOG­ TONE not only keeps the h&cs free from worms. It is also a first-class ccneral nukes them crow fatter fa»ter. elves bcm tbc ability to set more fleab-buDd- roST OFFICE PHARMACY, all your horn 60 days. It tho reaolts of the HOG-TONE treatment lad to aatiafy you. it co>U you nothing. l i mn, pumuoxt ^uiule. vica. One Hog Was Given AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE " —The Other One Wasn’t Our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Under the able management of Mr. Darrow, IS AT YOUR SERVICE If your eyes are giving you trouble, if you are troubled with headache, dizziness, floating spots before your eyes. if your eyes feel tired when reading, they need attention, and we are in a position to fit them with proper lenses. Our Work is Guaranteed Consultation and Examination Free Delays are dangerous. Your eyesight is worth much more to you than the price of a pair of glasses, which would relieve you from eye trouble. D THBOOl’XTT TICKETS. Barry county voters will nave the choice of alx tickets from which to pick their candidates for state of­ fice. republican, democrat, socialist, prohibition, socialist-labor and farm­ er-labor. ' But in county candidates they must pick from either the republican or democratic tickets and neither ot them has a full complement of candi­ dates. The republican ticket it short two candidates for circuit court commissioners, and one coron­ er. The democratic ticket lacks a candidate for judge of probate, cir­ cuit- court commissioners and drain commiasioner. The candidates as their names will appear on the ticket are as follows. Republican. Representative—Alfred M. Nevins. Judge of-Probate—Ella C. Eggles­ ton. Sheriff—Walter H. Burd. Clerk—David Honeywell. Treasurer—Joseph L. Campbell. Register of Deeds—Mark A. Ritch­ ie. Prosecuting Attorney—John M. Gould. x Drain Commissioner—David S. England. Coroner—Frank G. Sheffield. Surveyor—Walter Heath. Road Commissioner—John Wat- and tried to cross the track ahead of? He evidently underesti­■ lbe mated the speed of the train. At. least, he was still on the track when the train reached him. but off the1 track after the train passed, and the! truck was much the worse for wear. So was George, who was badly dlaflgwas George, who was badly disfig­’ ured by broken glass from the wind­ shield. But the train pulled into Grand Rapids about on time. VON FIKXISH' COTTAGE Bl KNEl)। Fire probably started by sparks, from a train ignited dried leaves and grass ut the Thornftppie lake resort Tuesday afternoon. When discover­ ed by passers by, the flames had practically destroyed a small barn belonging to iAl Rowjey and had spread to the fine two-story cottage of Von,W. Furnlss, near by. The fire had just nicely got started in the Furniss cottage when It was discov­ ered, but the first arrivals could not And ladders and the cottage was soon beyond saving, although a large। share of the contents was saved. News of the Are was phoned to Nashville ar.d a number of' people drove to the scene, reports being spread that several other cottages' were on Are, Fortunately the wind was from the southwest, which car­ ried the flames away from the other’ cottages, or the entire colony might have been destroyed. Mr. Furniss carried insurance ofI $550 on the cottage and contents, which will cover about 25 per cent of the loss. • The Nashville fire truck made a trip to the Are, the boys feeling that they might help save adjoining prop­ erty, but their services were not need­ ed. Democratic. Representative—Albert T. Shepa rd. Sheriff—David Kunz. Clerk—Lillian A. Mason. Treasurer—Glenn Allen. Register of Deeds—Michael A. Vester. Prosecuting*; Attorney—Thomas Sullivan. Coroners—Charles S. McIntyre. Birge C. Swift. NEW’ DISTRICT VOTES TO BOND. Surveyor—Fred H. Elliott. Road Commissioner—James W. The new school district, No. 8, in Crawley. Maple Grove, will build its new school bouse this fall-if it can get a WHOLESALERS OWN THE TOWN. contractor who will take the Job and go ahead and rush the work. The special meeting held Monday Mtdfl a Gladsome Hour's Visit to evening authorized the issue of Nashville and Greet Customers $5,000 worth Ot bonds and it is es­ and Other Friends. timated that the sum realized from It was a tired but Jovial bunch of the sale of these bonds will erect the wholesalers from Grand Rapids that building and equip it. The new building will face the Struck Nashville Friday afternoon, on the last lap of their four-day trip west, will have the desirable east about the lower portion of the state. lighting; will have a fine basement They pulled in here on time, 4:42, with grade entrance, furnace, indoor and were met at the station by the toilets, and will be in schools and a large crowd of citizens modern standard rural school strucwho tendered them a hearty wel­ ture. The district, which is a consolicome. The mayor's address ot wel­ come was delivered to them in print­ dation of the Guy andBelgh school districts, is to be congratulated up­ ed form, which proved acceptable in view of the hot air they had absorb­ on its progressiveness. Many other ed in various other towns during sections would be benefited by simi­ lar consolidations. their trip. The schools were presented by the wholesalers with a large flag, and PARK THEATRE CHANGES HANDS Howard Ashton has sold the Park the Zouave drum and bugle corps en­ tertained the crowd for a few mo­ theatre. Nashville's popular movie ments. after which the viakors were house, to Howard Sprague, whir win given a short ride about town and take possession next Monday. Mr. delivered on Main street, where they and Mrs. Ashfon intend going south devoted the balance of their hour to for the winter in the hope of improv­ ing Mrs. Ashton's health. visiting among the merchants. The gang left at 5:42, making a Mr. Sprague, whose announcement last stop of ten minutes at Morgan, will be found in this week's issue after which they beat It for home, of the News, expects to make some after a highly interesting and entire­ changes In the line of pictures ly satisfactory trip. shown at the Park, as soon as pres­ ent bookings expire, and for the pres­ . AUCTION SALES. ent will continue the practice ot giv­ John McPherson has rented his ing shows only Thursdays hnd Sat­ farm and will bold an auction at the urdays. The management will make a care­ premises, known as the Tomlin farm 3 miles south and 3 miles east of ful study of conditions and will book Nashville, on Tuesday. Oct. 19, com­ for the Park theatre in the near fu­ mencing at 1:00 o’clock. He of­ ture a fine line of films of the best fers 3 horses. 11 head of cattle. |0 quality. Watch for their program, hogs, 42 sheep, some corn, farm in each issue of the News. tools, etc. Henry Bidelman will cry the sale and Chris Marshall do WILL GYPSY SOUTH BY AUTO. the clerking. For further particu­ Five families from north of Nash­ lars see sale advt. on another page. ville will leave Wednesday of next week for Florida, to spend the wlnPeter Fender, living 8 miles north ,ter. ‘ ,... The parties _________ are __ D. S. and J. J.. -*• and 1 and 1 mile east of Nashville, has sold England their wives,‘ — Mr. and his farm and will hold a sale at the Mrs. Vane Wotring, Mr. and Mrs. premises on Wednesday, Oct. 20, Jacob Landis and Mr. and Mrs. commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp. Bower. They will travel south by___ He has for sale 4 horses. 6 cows, sev­ auto._ eral head of young cattle, 2 brood and will carry full camping equip­ sows, 6 shoals, 15 sheep and some ment, gypsying along the way. They corn and hay. G. C. Pennington expect to spend about twenty days' is the auctioneer. For further par­ on the trip, and will wind up at Or­ ticulars see his sale advt. in this is­ lando. Kissimmee and Winter Haven. sue of the News. There will be..live cars in the party, so they will have plenty of room HURT IN FALL FROM TREE. to carry equippage and supplies tor Dave Marshall of Maple Grove fell the entire trip. from an apple tree Saturday after­ Gosh, how we want to go along' noon. receiving injuries which will keep him confined to the house tor local nwa. several weeks. He was engaged iu picking apples on his farm west of Have you registered? Maple Grove Center and was climb­ ing about in the top of a tall tree Miss Hazel Burns was at Homer when a limb broke, letting him fall Sunday. . about twenty feet to the ground. He Charley Dahlhauser spent Sunday sustained a fractured pelvis and at “Dover.” □unieroua severe bruises, and being Sale on men's work shirts at Cortunable to walk was compelled to lie in the orchard for a couple of hours right**.—Advt. Girls’ white middy*. Cortbefore a passing neighbor heard his cries tor help and came to his as­ right's, $1.95.—Advt. sistance. He was taken on a truck Fay Hummel and wife to hi* home, two miles north of the Grand Rapids Saturday. Center, and Dr. Morri* of Nashville New lot of J. C. C. corsets just was summoned. The doctor patch­ id at Cortright’s.—Advt. ed him up as comfortably as possi­ New line of little girls’ hats at ble. and he is reported to be recov­ ering nicely, although t< will ‘be Cortright’s, $1.60.—Advt. Mr*- John Caley and Mrs. Frank some little time before h* recall*. the use of bis lower limb*. . Caley spent Tuesday in Hastings. Mr*. Eva Houghtalin of Hastings “GANGWAY FOR THE STEAM called on Mr*. J. M. Price Sunday. CABS.” Two weeks from next Tuesday The noon train west mads Sunday will settle it for another tour year*. M unpieaaant day tor several peoClarence Higdon left for Detroit who refused to give it right of. Monday to take a technical course. H.,' L. Rockwood called at the home of J. E. Hamilton Saturday. •ortously injuring Irvin Troxell I* moving into the Mason residence on South Main Hasting* it street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baseon of Lansing Mrs. Helen Pendtll. who is staying at the home ot her son. Van, is quite ill. Mrs. Roy Reynolds of Kalamo oalled on Mr. ana Mrs. J. E. Reynolds Saturday. Jack Walcott baa left the employ of Jasper Deeds and has gone to Grand Rapids. Miss Gladys Everts, who came home.from Ypsilanti quite ill, is able to be out again. * Thc^Rebekahs will hold a pot luck supper at their hall on Friday evening of this week. •• Advertise your auction sale in the Nashville News and be sure of a good crowd of buyers. We will buy apples for bulk shipments. See advt on another page. Birney Bros.—Advt. Miss Hazel Barnes of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton. We will buy apples for bulk shipments. See advt on another page. Birney Bros.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend were at Marshall and Battl4 Creek Wed­ nesday on business. Si Swarts of Parma spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Mrs. F. F. Schantz of Rockford. Ill., spent a tew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. There will be work in the rank ot Page at Pythian hall next Tuesday evening. Several candidates. J. F. Bement was at Lansing the latter part of the week attending the state optometrists' convention. Arthur Pennock has purchased the Dan Clever farm in the south part of the village, including the gravel P,L Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and daughter Asiabelle of Battle Creek visited relatives in the village Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rarick left Wednesday morning for Elm Springs, Arkansas, where they will spend the winter. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Sarah Coe Oct. 21st. Recep­ tion for teachers and honorary members. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington motored to Battle Creek and Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acker and Har­ old Hartom of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday and Sun­ day at the homes of Andrew Dalbeck and T. C. Barnes. A. J. •Hollister has bought the Lau­ rel Marshall farm of forty acres in Maple Grove and Laurel has bought the Sam Marshall old farm. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger left Wednesday for Toledo and Water­ ville. Ohio, to visit friends. They will be’ gone a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson. Mrs. J. Bergman. Mrs. Ralph Kaufman and son were at Marshall Friday ev­ ening visiting Dr and Mrs. Abbott. Messrs. Will and Fred Hire of Pontiac are here for a few days vis­ iting relatives and friends. They are enroute for Texas and California. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner and daughter Vonda were at Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Bert Tttmarsh and family. Misses Vada Feighner, Wila Dutch­ er and Katherine Sherk of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner at Thorn­ apple lake. B. Kennedy and daughter Pauline of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Siosson of Kalamo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Part­ ridge Friday. Mrs. H. A. Hydenburg, Mr. and ,Mrs. John Hanchett of Big Rapids, Mrs. Anna Kenney of Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard'Friday. E. V. Barker*has bought the Pet­ ,er Fender farm in Woodland town­ , ship, transferring his business prop­ erty, now occupied by the Strow bakery, in payment. CRas. Raymond, C. A. Pratt and E. H. Palmer will leave Saturday by au­ to for Florida, where they will spend the winter. They will make the trip in Mr. Raymond's car. F. H. Gokay lost the end of the thumb on his right hand Friday at the I^ntz table factory when a stick flew back from a saw at which he was working and struck him. -Another meeting to complete ar­ rangements for next year’s Chautau­ qua will be held at the Nashville club rooms Friday evening, Oct. 22. and everyone interested Is invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley gave a six o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. Ellison Palmer, who will leave soon for Florida. Those who C. ' Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vanqp, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson. Brown of Grand Rapids call­ (ed Elsie on old friends in the village Tues­ ( day. Elsie is one of the former ।Nashville boys who has made good, ■with a capital G. He is connected with the new auto tire factory now building at« Grand Rapids and is ac­ 1 'tively connected with the manage­ ment. 1 Next Sunday will be Old People’s meeting at the Evangelical church. The service wifi coasist ot a short tie and reading* ... NUMBER 12 BUSINESS NEWS —Quality pails at Zemer's. —Reliable cough and cold reme­ dies at Brown’s. —Well points, oil,, glass and paint. Prices will please. Zemer. —Heaters and ranges, the quality kind: prices right. Zemer. —No. 4 Overland touring car, new, for sale cheap. A. C. Buxton. —Buy It at Zemer’s. Get a. I higher quality for less money. —Special bargains in wall paper, i new patterns and stylish colorings. Brown. , —We will buy apples for bulk shipment. See advt. on another page. Birney Bros. —Bdy quality kitchen hardware and have the largest stock in county for selection, at Zemer's. It pays. —Farmers, you can-keep your hogs In prime condition by feeding Avalon Farms Hog-Tone. Sold only at Brown's. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, plate glass, liability Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —These are still good ice cream days and our splendid brands keep our customers pleased and happy. Dave Kunz. —Our choice brands of cigars are bringing new customers every week. Drop in when you want a good smoke. Da,ve Kunz. —W. B. Bera & Sons’ offer of 10 per cent discount on Goodyear and Horseshoe tires expires Oct. 17th. They have them in all sizes. —Choicest of fresh fruits always on hand. Grape fruit arriving ev­ ery week. Drop in any time. You are always welcome. Chas. Dia^ mante. ’ . —Xmas photographs, special for September. Finest $7.00 cab. fold­ ers, $4.50 per doz. Children's, $4.(Jfr per doz. Green's Higfi Grade Studio. Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest establishment in Central Michigan. AUCTION SALE. —I will hold an auction October18th at my place, two miles south ot Vermontville river bridge, and two miles east. Eight good cows, 3 horses, 9 spring calves, farm tools, etc. Sale commences at 1.00 o'clock. Howard Boyd. FOR SALE! —Small quantity Bartlett's calf meal; also a poultry mash and four dozen bushel baskets. Farmers’ Cp-Operatlve Creamery Ass’n. Fires Extinguished Free. —We can remedy those internal fires with our delicious soft drinks. Auto cushions ’' . go to the pump. Dave Kunz. Best in the lauid. —Those fresh roasted Jumbo pea­ nuts, salted just right, at Dave Kunz's. .NOTICE! Care of cemetery lots is due. Pay— to Porter Kinne, supt. CIDER! JELLY! We will make cider and jelly from now on, every Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Louis Lass & Soil Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave ftashvthe, bakery, for Bat­ tle Creek. 7.15; leave Battle Creek. Interubran Sts., for Nashville, 4.88. standard time. Round trip dally. L. E. Ackett. Prop., Phone 185. Last Sunday was Rally day In the Evangelical Sunday school. The program was fine. The • attend­ ance was large, and the collection amounted to over ten dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cool. Mrs. Cool and Mrs. Viola Hagerman accompanied them home and stayed until Tuesday. A telegram Friday notified Frank Me Derby and family that* Mrs. Dent McDerby of Calgary, who has been. Ill for several weeks from complica­ tions following typhoid fever, waa very low and not expected to recov­ er. Mrs. McDerby left immediately for Calgary, going via. Battle Creek and Chicago. Mrs. Henriett D. Hay. 81. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Nichols, on the, A. L. Noyes farm, north of^the village. Fri­ day noon. The cause of death was hardening of the arteries. The re­ mains .were taken to her home at Clyde. New York. Saturday noon, and were accompanied by a grandson, Clarence Nichols. Three people running around town yesterday who had heard there was an auction sale out Stony Point way, and they were-trylng to find out ed to buy some cattle, but didn’t want to go and hunt up the sale uaThat man bad neglected to adver­ tise his sale in the News, and there­ by missed a lot of good buyers. Mias Mildred Henion, aged 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hen­ ion. died at Pontiac of brain fever, Friday. October 8. The remain* wore brought here Sunday noon. The funeral services were held at the Evangelical church Monday at two o'clock. Interment was made in Lakeview. Relatives who were here were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heukm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tolman of Pontiac, IadbIuk Reynolds, who will call for you with Earl Hen ion of Lansing and by Ackley of Vermontville. �[ NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken from the News of Sat­ Items Taken from the News of Fri­• day, October 18, 1805. urday, October Itt, 1880. . Dr. Torrey is moving into roomsi Philip Caverly, a blacksmith of neveral years’ experience, has rented in the Reynolds block, recently va­• cated by A. J. Reynolds. Wm. Bartley’s shop. The best winter apples are now A large force of .workmen, with John Smith as boss, are erecting the worth 60 td 75 cents per bushel, andI potatoes are cheaper. first bridge on new Main street. Henry Knickerbocker Jr. of thisi Mrs. Eva Wright has rented 8. place and Miss Busan Hess of Ver->• Uebhauser’s building on North Main montvllle were married at Charlotte> •treet, where she will open a mill!-’ ;on Thursday of last week. * nery store. Miss Nora, the youngest daughterOn Wednesday our democrats ,oLMr. and Mrs. Hiam Coe, was mar­• brought on the ground a fine hickory ried last evening at the home other• over 100 feet long, and will have a ,parents to Mr.. David McClelland. jiole raising today. Col. A. T. MeMrs. Emma Simpson of Hastingsi Reynolds of Grand Rapids will speak, ihas traded her fine residence In Hast­ A delegation of the G. & A. club :ings for Will Fuller's racket store। with their torch lights went out to iand his house and lot on the corner the Hoamer school house Friday <of Queen and Gregg streets. night to a political meeting. Carl Weber took in the races at David Demarty, of the firm of Kel- :Dowagiac last week and brought several prizes—a diamond logg & Demaray, has sold his interest home I ring, a silver tea set and a silver in the planing mill and furniture i factory to John Bell of Maple Grove. ’water pitcher. There will soon be an aching void , Eugene Cook’s superior manufac­ tures came home from the county -where now stands the old Kocher fair with the blue ribbon tied to 1building, between the Buxton block the new Kocher block. The them. There were 2 three-spring and i Is being rapidly torn down. phaetons, 4 three-spering democrat building 1 wagon and 1 swell box cutter, and 'When the new building is erected in they were heartily pronounced spec- 1the spring, that end of the street will be vastly linproved. linens of the highest art. Bank, on O£t. 9, and Oct. 16, A. D. registration notice 1920. For Election Nov. 2, A. D. 1020. case of Removal to An­ To the qaalined electors ot the Provision in other Precinct. Township of Castleton, Precinct No. 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of I Any registered and qualified voter I who has touivtvu removed uvu from. one «»»»»»> election Michigan. |" uu ««*«» Notice is hereby given that in con-I precinct of a Township to another formity with Act 126, Public Acts of [election precinct of the same town1917, I, the undersigned Township ship shall have the right, on any dav Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun-. previous to election day, on applicaday and a legal holiday,, or the day tion to the Township Clerk, to have of any regular or special election or his or her name transferred from the official primary election, receive for I registration book of the precinct registration the name of any legal [from which .he or she has removed to voter In said Township not already [the registration book of the precinct which he or she then resides. registered who may apply to me per- In -*-*-*,J — sonallv for such registration, or such Such elector shall have the right to registration, or who may make appli­ have such transfer made on election cation for registration by mall or day by ^obtaining from the board ot messenger, as provided by Act 7, Pua. Inspectors of election of the precinct Acts ofl919, except that I can re­ from which he or she has removed a ceive no names for registration dur­ certificate of transfer and presenting ing the time Intervening between the the said certificate to the Board of •Second Saturday before any general election Inspectors of the precinct In or special election or official primary which he or she then resides. election and the day of such election. Women Electors. The names of all qualified Women Oct. 23, 1920, Last Day for General Electors noi appearing on the regis­ Registration for Said Election All electors not already registered tration list will be registered, in con­ and intending to vote at said election formity with the foregoing provisions Dated Sept. 22, A. D. 1920. should make application to me cn or F. K. Nelson. before the 23rd day of October, A. Clerk of said Township. D. 1920. Notice Is further hereby given that I will be at the Farmers & Merchants HELP THE KIDNEYS. Nashville Headers Aro Learning the Way. Kash and Karry Pink salmon .................. 17c Sweet potatoes, lb .. .6c Crackers, lb.................... 17c Calumet B. P., lb ■ • ■ 25c Soda, lb.............................6c Lg. Quaker oats........... 29c Lg. Gold Dust................ 29c Cream cheese, lb .. .35c XXXX coffee, lb ..25c Lux.................................. 11c Nutro oleo, lb ........... 33c Lg. Snowboy................. 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees NOTHING FINER Big assortment CANVAS AND LEATHER GLOVES Just in. The prices are right MUNRO Th* Quality A Economy Storo Edith Waleott has left thb high school. Myrtle Reese has been absent from school on account ot Illness. The high school has a new song composed by Miss Burns. • The report cards were given out last week. • Clare McIntyre has- entered the ninth grade. The modern history class is studying the Japanese problem In Californla. . The American literature clasa. Is studying the first national period. The rubber aprons have arrived for the chemistry laboratory class. .Mr. Slout of Vermontville was here Thursday evening, expecting to work up a drama for the benefit ot the senior class. . The chemistry and agriculture classes had an experiment with oxygen and hydrogen In the laboratory last week. The high school went down to the depot in a body last Friday -*-*-* night and saw the exhibits. The high school held a mass meeting Friday. 7th and Sth Grades. The 8th _ grade agriculture ____ class made . this special' study ot- soils week. 'the A and B divisions of the 7th grade spelling contest are now even. The girls are one point ahead of the boys In the 8th grade arithmetic contest. Mildred Andrews entered the Sth grade, Monday. The teachers in the 7th and Sth grade room are reading "The Story of Pierrot" for opening exercises. The pupils are very much Interested in It. ■ Edith Mack was absent the first three days this week on account of sickness. The Sth grade history class is studying the New England colonies, making a special study of their life and costumes. The 7th grade geography pupils were shown the Keystone views of the United States, Tuesday. The 7th grade reading class had a story telling hour Thursday. The Sth grade Civics class Is study­ ing from the Civics outline, "Steps Toward Union." The 7th grade held their first class meeting Tuesday night. The following officers were elected: President: Antonio Diamante; Vice president. Joseph Mix; Treas., Louis Hafner; Sec.. Margaret Furniss. The children’s campaign for the Starr Commonwealth for boys suc­ cessfully netted the unfortunates $29.11. room III leading with $10.05 and room I second with $8.10. and room II with $7.96. Room HI won ___ ______ the flag. ‘Lyle ’ ■Kinney ” won the gold pencil for securing „ the largest amount of any worker. Rev. Gumser ~ visited room Thursday morning. Lynn Mix entered the 5th grade Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Bassett visited rooms I, II and III Wednesday afternoon. The following pupils of room II received 100 In spelling the whole ot last week: Edna Brumm, John Everts, Agnes Surlne, Edna Knoll, Garnet Lynn. Georgia Bassett. Lu­ cile DeWitt. Dorotha Hess. Dorothy Harvey, William Kleinhans. Louis Diamante brought a peanut plant to school, which ho had raised. Mrs. Partridge visited Miss Grohe's room Thursday afternoon. It's the little kidney ills— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders — That may lead to dropsy aud Bright’s disease. When the kidneys are weak. Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills. A remedy especially for weak kid­ THE RETAILER AND PRICES. neys. We commend to the attention of Doan's have been used in kidney our readers the following editorial troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—en­ from the Grand Rapids Press. The subject covered is a vital one at the dorsed by citizens of this locality. Mrs. E.*Barlow, 220 E. High St,, present time and the Press is very Hastings, Mich., says: "I used to fair In its views. suffer a great deal from backache and pains in my kidneys. After I While the consumer Is rejoicing ov­ stooped It hurt me to straighten. At er the many signs of a general re­ times I was nervous and dizzy. cession In prices It will be well for When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad­ him to remember that in nearly all vertised, I got a supply. The first lines retail dealers are now In a box relieved me and I continued us­ ticklish position. ing them until I was completely re­ It Is an easy matter for a Henry lieved. All I previously sa'd about: Ford who controls both raw material Doan’s Kidney Pills In public state­ and finished product to send a tele­ ments holds good." gram to all the agencies handling Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't his output to reduce prices offhand, simply ask for a kidney remedy— but the retail merchant is in a very get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same different situation. He has to con­ that Mrs. Bartow had. Foster-Mii- stantly maintain a stock of goods to burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— meet the day by day wants of his Advt, customers and so bis shelves are fill­ ed with articles necessarily purchas­ Some people aro never able to ed when all costs were at their peak. make up their minds. It, however, In many lines orders had to be plac­ is quite difficult to make up some­ ed months in advance. . He cannot thing that doesn’t exist. drop prices abruptly to coincide with manufacturing cuts without drop­ ping into bankruptcy. NASHVILLE MARKETS. The automobile owner who discov­ Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour ers that the resale price of his car The News goes to press. Figures has been reduced a quarter or a third quoted are prices paid to farmers, between noon and night can comfort except when price Is noted as selling, himself with the thought that his bus These quotations are changed care­ Is just as valuable to him for service ever but the retail merchant has fully every week and are authentic. as no such consolation. He must sell and at a margin that will enable him .Rye—11.50. to continue In business as well as Oats—<5?. buy new stock at lowering prices. Ground feed (sell.)—13.00. There seems no doubt that the Middlings (sell.)—8.15. general readjustment process is now Bran (sell.)—12.50. But the way to help It Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—118.00. under way. is not to stop buying. The public Butter—55c. can best help the movement by buy­ Eggs—54c. 4 • ing sanely and intelligently for its Chickens—18 and 20c. needs because It is not until present Hens—26c. stocks can be disposed of without Live beef—7 l-2e. serious loss that there can be a gen­ eral and permanent reduction tn prices. If that thought is carried Flour, bbl. in.op in mind there will be a gradual and •2.00 steady easing of costs without vio­ Middlings>cwt. 12.75 lent dislocation or business wreck­ ing. By helping the dealer dispose Louis Lass 4 Son. ot his goods bought earlier we shall, in reality, be helping ourselves, t Of course we need not expect real­ ly prewar prices for a long time, if WONDERFUL RELIEF ever. The sweat shops have been abolished. All workers are now re­ ceiving a fairer compensation than ever before. We want to maintain LEG SOREBOLD ULCERB-ECZEM A that condition and that fact In itself is bound to leave the price recession at a higher level than in the old days .. .... thelr lo*'r o' llTln«. ooi?“t • urfcl 80 do not uk “>• retailer 'o bear th. first apalloatlon. LONGER. ’ burden unassisted nor look for a price mlllenium over night.—Grand Rapids Press, Sept. 30. VARICOSE VEIN SORES China is short on kegs, casks and barrels, but in this country we are mainly short on. something to put in ’em. CM News 9QE Methodist Episcopal Church Morning worship 10 o'clock, j Subject—"Bend to the Spirit." ' Sunday school, 11.15. Did 'you hear about the Lincoln Highway au­ to race? Epworth League 6 p. m. If you missed it last Sunday night, ^you misled It. Evening worship, 7 o’clock. Sub­ ject—"Worldiness.” Prayer meeting at 7.80. You are cordially invited to attend all of these services. A man when he is dead will ask the pastor to hold a whole service just for him. Yet the same man while alive will ignore several thousand perfectly good services that others would be glad to share with him. Marshall A. Braund, pastor.-i Evangelical Notes. The Rally.Day services were a sue-! cess both in interest and attendance. Next Sunday may be even a great­ er day. Come at 10 a. m. in appre-, elation of the old folks. A special ! sermon will be delivered in honor of! the hoary head. Remember you j and I will fill these ranks tomorrow. Wm. Gumser, pastor. . OBITUARY. Mrs. Adeline Boston. Mrs. Adeline Boston; widow ot the late Wm. Boston, 918 Packard St., Ann Arbor, died Monday morning, October 4, after a lingering illness, at |he age of 72 years. She was born in Dexter, Michigan, February | 2, 1848, and was married to Wm. I Boston, September 28, 1869. In 1875 the family moved to Nashville where they resided until 12 years' ago, when they went to Ann Arbor j to educate their children. Mrs. Boston is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Flora Reinhardt and Mrs. Mabel Sperry of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Isabelle Rltze of Detroit; one son, Orlan W. Boston of Cleveland, Ohio, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Em­ ma Moran of Ann Arbor. Short funeral services were held at the home Wednesday morning, and the remains were brought to Nashville for interment. A large cir­ cle of friends met the family and accompanied them to Lakeview cem­ etery. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets $2.00 up SPECIAL Daisy Bleached 36 in. pure, soft O white Muslin, was 45c, now - - - - Vv E. A. HANNEMANN CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of CARD OF THANKS. kindness and sympathy during the We wish to thank our friends for sickness and death of our dear sis­ their smypathy in the loss of __ ter and aunt. our beloved mother. Mrs. Adallne Boston; Hugh Nichols and family. and especially those who met us at the depot and those who contributed "Ma wants two pounds of butter the use of their autos. exactly like what you sent us last. The Family. If it ain’t exactly like that she won’t Read the News want column. take it,” said, the small boy. The grocer turned to his numerous customers and said blandly: ‘‘Some people in my business don’t like par­ ticular customers, but I do. It’s my delight to serve them and get them what they want; I will attend to you in a moment, little boy.’* "Be sure and get the same kind,” said the small boy, while the storeful of customers listened to him. “A lot of pa's relation are visiting our house and ma doesn’t want ’em to come again?’ EVERYTHING FOR THE BOYS This is a Store for Boys as well as Men......................... ff\HE Boy of today is the man of toI morrow, and we have taken espec­ ial pains to study his needs, to stock up with articles he must have and in such a variety as to afford satisfactory selections. Tj TE CAN clothe the coming man If r from head to foot in a quality of merchandise that will stand the rough and tumble wear of play days. - - - UNDERWEAR—Union and Two-piece in different weights and materials. KNICKERBOCKER SUITS---In S€rgesand1fn7;fXredGoods' KNICKERBOCKER PANTS—FuD line of reasonably priced. OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS-0004 HATS and CAPS—The garments for winter latest st>'les HOSIERY—Cotton and Wool, both light and heavy weight SWEATERS—BratUey Knit GoodsSHOES • JerseYs as^well asthe heavy wool gar- Evervthing imaginable in Footwear. High-tops, Sturdy School Shoes, Canvas Footwear, Rubbers, Etc. GEORGE C. DEANE EXCLUSIVE BOYS' and MENS STORE ' �GENERAL EUECTTON. ! The polls of said election will be Notice Is hereby riven that a gen­ open at 7:00 o’clock a. m., and will eral election will be held in the remain open until 5:00 o'clock p. m., Under New Management township of Castleton VW (precincts — Nos. .™. °f “JO o' election, »“>«•* the 3) county of ot Barry,'Mate Hoard ot Election In.pMfor. .ball. In 1 and 2) Barry, state of Ihnlr ... ■ > ... «__________ a. ________ (nw oJinbrn nrtllo at s. r adjourn ♦Vin the poll* ANNOUNCEMENT Michigan, at. Nashville and .Morgan, their rldiscretion, Mich., withta said township, on 12 o'clock noon, for one hour. Dated October 12, A. D. »10. To the Public: - ■ Tuesday, Nov>Sr-A. D. 1920, for the *F. K. NELSON, We ere taking over the manage­ purpose of voting for the election ot Do you look forward to a good night's rest in a well furnished room? Clerk of Said Township. meat of the Park. Theatre, taking the | following officers, viz.: You will if you allow us to suggest the furnishings from our show­ possession October 18. NATIONAL—Fifteen electors of We will endeavor to give you good president ‘ PROCLAMATION and vice president of the ing. We have just received a fine, new line of pictures, and we sincerely hope you !United States. By the Governor. will show your appreciation. Good ( — Governor; Lieutenant . ACCIDENT PREVENTION WEIJK pictures are an asset to the commu- STATE ■ Governor; Secretary of State; The loss of human life through ac­ nlty. You will realize that we can­ State Treasurer; Auditor General; cident, to say nothing of lesser in­ not make a complete change at once, Attorney General; Justice of the juries, is appalling, and yet moat ac­ but will do our level best to show and we have all grades of Supreme Court, to All vacancy, for cidents are avoidable. They are due you that we want to conduct the term ending December 81. .1925; usually to thoughtlessness "or reck­ theatre properly and give you the Justice of the Supreme Court, to lessness. It must .be plain to all very best entertainment possible. fill vacancy, for term ending De­ that the exercise of proper care will Watch for our regular weekly an­ cember 31st, 1927. pay large returns in the shape of ac­ nouncement in' this space, and come CONGRESSIONAL —Member of Con­ cidents prevented or avoided. a* often as you can. Thanking you < to go with them. We’ll be glad to show them to you at any time, gress for the congressional dis­ The City of Detroit is devoting the in advance. trict of which said township forms month of October to an Accident as well as other pieces of furniture for the bedroom. The Management. a part. Prevention Campaign, and I am glad LEGISLATIVE—One Senator la the to accept the suggestion to proclaim GOOD STOCK OF CHILDS 9 BEDS Thursday, October 21 State Legislature for the senator­ one week ‘.n the month Accident Pre­ ial .district of which said township vention 'Week for thp whole state. Albert E. Smith presents . forms a part; one Representative Detroit will willingly co-operate with ALICE JOYCE in the State Legislature for the other communities in devising means legislative district of which said and methods for carrying on an ef­ ' In a Vltagraph special township forms a part. fective campaign. “The Vengeance of Durant" COUNTY—Judge of Probate; Sher­ Therefore, I., Albert E. Sleeper, FURNITURE UNDERTAKING iff; County Clerk; County Treas­ Governor of the State of Michigan, From the novel by Rex Beach urer; Register of Deeds; Prosecut­ do hereby designate the last week in Also Elmo Lincoln in a Universal ing rAttorney; ---— two Circuit October as Accident Prevention serial, Court Commissioners; County Week: and I urgently request every Drain Commissioner; Surveyor; community In the state, during that “Elmo The Fearless" Two Coroners; County Road Com­ week, to conduct an extensive drive missioner. for the prevention of accidents. Saturday, October 23 Albert E. Sleeper, Governor. Proposed Amendments to the Con­ The Universal feature, stitution. . TO AMEND Article 13 of the Con­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. “Nothing But The Truth" stitution of., the state of Michigan, to The next regular meeting ot Ma­ provide for the condemnation and ple Leaf Grange. No. 940. will be and a two-reel animal comedy, taking of the fee to more land and held Saturday evening, October 16. “A Doggoned Cleaner” property than is needed for the ac­ Business meeting will open at 8 Watch this space for our program. quiring, opening and widening of o’clock. Castleton Grange will meet At present every Thursday and parks, boulevards, public places, with us nt this time and give the streets, alleys or for any public use program. Come, and have a good Saturday. by municipalities of the state. time. I This amendment, if adopted, empower the legislature to authorize autfc CASTLETON GRANGE. municipalities of the state to con­ JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE FAMOUS Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ demn and to take the fee to excess ular session October 15, at their hall. property for parks, boulevards, etc. ■■■■■ .-7-TIME card—— TO AMEND Section 1 of Article 3 Pleise let every member bo present ’ NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN of the Constitution, relative to the as there are several things to be dis-j cussd. GOING WEST qualifications of'electcrs. •ODTG BAST Castleton Grange is to put on a The effect of this proposed amend­ 5.00 a. m- ment, If adopted, will be to grant to program at Maple Leaf Grange next I IM a. m. persons engaged in teaching in the Saturday night, October 16. ~ IBIS ». BL Plan '| LEAVE YOUR ORDERS 11.44) a. m. public.schools of thia state, and the to attend. Immediate family of any member of 1B4B Chairman T. W. Bigger, of the J the legislature during any session of Michigan athletic commission. ___ the legislature the privileges accord­ that ioui his nis nomt' home scnooi, school, axarsnan, Marshall, wan was ed to absent electors. TO AMEND Section 21 of Article 6 well provided for in the distribution JL of the State Constitution providing of athletic equipment from the box- f annual salaries ot five thousand dol­ ing and wrestling matches. The lars (>5,000) for the Governor and Marshall public schools received the JL Attorney General, and that the Sec­ first allotment distributed to the f OPTOMETRIST retary of State. State Treasurer and schools of the state Saturday when This is a first-class brand, and we invite you to give it a trial Auditor General shall each receive Supt. King and Principal Conklin I & MICH. NASHVILLE such annual salaries .as may bo pres­ arrived here with the consignment. | t cribed by law. They shall receive It consists of IV Indoor baseballs, 6 j O — no fees or perquisites -whatever for volley balls, 2 volley ball nets. 2 sets ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ fthe performance of any duties con­ of boxing gloves, 6 footballs, 6 bask- J etballs, a baseball catcher's mitt, a ■instruments. fl i nected with the office. protector, a baseball mask, i J Special atteotioa given children's eyes. ■ j This proposed amendment, if ad- baseball fl opted, will empower the legislature a first-base mlt. 6 association foot- [ J L. D. KAECHELE, Mgr. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock ■ to (determine the compensation of the balls, a dozen Indoor baseball bats' ❖ B Secretary of Slate, the State Treas- and 2 punching bags.—Marshall ; Chronicle. -"x urer and Auditor’General. TO AMEND Section 29 of Article 5 I of the State Constitution giving the ] legislature the power to enact laws ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for ths relative to the hours and conditions County of Barry. under which men, women and chil­ dren may be employed. * •fllee. In the city of Hastings, in said county, on This proposed -amendment. If the 9th day of October. A. D. 1931. adopted, will empower the legisla­ Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probata ture to enact laws relative to the hours and conditions under which Franklin C. Browne, deceased, men. women end children may be em­ Eleanor D. Browne baring filed in said court her Bition praying that a day be set.fur bearing her ployed. al acrount. that the same may be allowed as TO AMEND Article 11. of the Con­ filed, that the residue of said estate be assigned stitution by adding two sections jind the be discharged from »aid trust. thereto -providing that, "All residents It la ordered, that the 5th day of Nov.. A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ of the state of Michigan between the bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing ages of live and sixteen years shall said petition: attend the public school In their res­ It is lurtber ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for pective districts until they have grad­ three successive weeks previous to said day of uated from the eighth grade; pro* bearing, to The Nashville News, a newspaper print­ vlded that in the districts where ed and circulated In said County. the grades do not reach the eighth, (A true ropy-) EUa C. Eagleston. Eva A Hecox Judge of Fronate then all persons herein described in j Register of Probate. (12-10 such districts shall complete the course taught therein.’’ The effect of this proposed amend­ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—aa. ment. If adopted, will be to compel Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la all residents of the state of Michigan senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of To­ between the ages of five years and ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sixteen years to attend the public aani firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ schools In their respective districts DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot until they have graduated from the eighth grade, and to require the legis­ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. lature to enact legislation rendering Sworn to before mo and subscribed in effective the provisions contained In section sixteen. (Seal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Publie. Relative to Opening and Closing HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE la tok­ of the Polls en Internally an* acta throurh the Blood on the Mucoua Surface! of the Syatem. Act. No. 20, Public Acts of 1019, Spe­ Drursiata. 75c. Testimonial! free. cial Session. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ en o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon The depreciation of our currency thereafter as may be, and shall be today Is nothing to be thought of in continued open until five o'clock in comparison with the slump In Con­ the afternoon and no longer: PRO­ federate paper money after the Civil VIDED, That In townships the board war.' Gen. Mulholland relates that of inspectors of election may. 1q its shortly after Lee's surrender he discretion, adjourn the polls at heard two Confederate soldiers bar­ twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, gaining over a very ordinary looking and that the townshp board in town­ horse. "He'll do for my farm. ships and the legislative body In cit­ John," said one. "I’ll give you ies and villages may, by resolution 820.000 for him." adopted fifteen days prior to the elec­ S new plan is the easiest way to buy a You want the greater economy of operation, "No," said the other. tion and published with the notice of "Give you >50,000." the election. >provide that the polls "No." car ever offered to the public, we believe. the more miles from a gallon of gas, the minimiz­ shall be opened at six o’clock in the “Give you >100,000." forenoon and may also provide that . "Not much!" , the owner. replied the polls shall be kept open not later . You simply pay the above amount down, and ed upkeep cost and the wonderful riding qualities "I just paid 1120,000 to have him than eight o’clock in the evening of shod.'* the same day. the remainder in easy payments later. of Overland’s Triplex Springs. PARK THEATRE When H's edtime Beds in Iron and Brass Mattresses and Springs Feighner & Pendill Our Customers Are Our Partners Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Michigan Central ISLAND CREEK COAL Harvest Queen, at $13.00 bbl JULIUS F. BEMENT Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. RIGHT NOW—FOR You can get the beautiful new Car at its New Low Price r You now not only get the greater value found Kill That Cold With QUININE Wt9 only in the Overland at its new low price, but you also get the advantages of Overland’s exclu­ Real economy goes farther than first cost. Now is the time to act. write us.and let us give you the details of this venient new plan without the slightest obligation to you. A similar easy payment plan for Willys-Knight cars Neglected Colds are Dangerous Breaks up • cold in 24 hours — Relieves OVERLAND AGENT ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Come in, phone or sive purchase plan, which is inexpensive and con­ NASHVILLE, MICH. �Repogle earthed Guaranteed Louse hllHT There are no lice in Ben Hoff­ man's poultry house in Maple Grove. Ben has discovered the moat thorough louse exterminator extant. It abso­ lutely works, every time, but satis­ faction. that if complete satisfac­ tion. is not guaranteed. Ben knew Just how to fix the pesky vermin, so Monday evening he went into the poultry house, and after cleaning out the fertilizer he swabbed all the roosts with a combination of turpen­ tine and kerosene oil. Probably that would have been sufficient to flo the business, but Ben wanted to be real sure, so he lighted a match and touched it to the roosts. Then he went out of there and he went fast, for that combination went so quick­ ly that Ben saw that some speed threi would be necessary, and be " himself into high. He got a . fore his clothes ignited, which was lucky for Ben; then he got busy some more to save the rest of the buildings on the farm, while the hen roost went up in flames. But- the fertilizer was saved. Then Ben came down town to -see if he could collect his.fire Insurance and found out he didn’t have any. FOUR YEARS A HUBBY NO OTHER STOVES QUITE SO GOOD Extra heavy steel body, heavy cast lining, carefully built, and lasts a lifetime. Worth twice tlje “just as good” kind, but costs no more money. Burns any kind of fuel, and has large doors so can burn wood spring and fall. We have them ready for you to examine • A young married woman recently walked into a grocer's shop, angry to the very roots of her hair, and banged a piece of yellow substance on the counter. "Here,” she said, "is the soap that <does the washing of itself; the soap that makes every washing day *a glorified feast; the soap that makes the linen white as snow, and lets the delighted honsewife play with the children while the clothes wash them- “I beg your—” interrupted the grocer. “Yes, I know what you are going to say," broke in the irate wife. “All the same, I have been scrubbing three mortal hours with the lump, and I might as well have used a brick for all the lather I could get out ot it.” And she stopped out of breath. “But, my dear madame," said the grocer calmly, "your hgsband came in here yesterday and bought half a pound of soap and half a pound of cheese. This isn’t the soap; this is the sheese." "The cheese," exclaimed the young wife. “The cheese! Then that counts for the other thing." "What other thing, madam?" "Why. the Welsh rarebit, No queer taste." wonder -it had such Warden—"Your wife's here to see Prisoner (desperately) "Tell I’m out."—Fairplay. 'er Smart Alecks Slick Ctty Feller: See that 1hill over there^ Well, It’s all bluff." Just as Slick Farmer: "See that cow over there? Well, * it’s all butt." Those Goy» Are Always Starting Something. Did you know Bob Surlne and Howard Sprague had a car? No? Well, they have. No. we don’t kpow where they got it nor pow they got it nor how much they owe on it nor nothing. Anyway, they have it, and they beat it around the country with It and have a lot of fun. But the other day, perhaps Sunday, they came home from Lake Odessa, and what happened over there that made them so hot we couldn't And out, but when they struck Main street In the old home town they discovered that the cushion they were sitting on was on fire, it was stuffed with excelr sior or something worse, and it was sure burning good when they dis­ covered it. So they drove up in front of Dave Kunz's, w'hich was the wettest place in town that they could think of that was open Just then, they thrsw that cushion out on or th« 01IBU. Jooooollno W. an and the sidewalk and they jumped out Indian tirl. married bar lirl pal after and they grabbed up the and worked la a minion lor tour cushionit and rushed through into yearn. Hor Identity wan loaned Dave's back room with it and chuck­ tbrouch a null Clod again,! a man ed it under the pump took turns she alleges sold her drugs while at the pump like we and used to years -nrsing girls of the slums. ago at the brakes of the old hand Are engine, back In the days before Traveler (on the aerial express) — those boys were born, and after some I want to drop into Hickvllle, con­ strenuous work they extinguished the flames, and they felt better. ductor! Conductor (looking at watch) — And so did Dave, who didn't have Strap on your parachute—you walk the plank in seven mlnutes!-r-Buf- any too much insurance. falo Express. , This is 'certainly the driest camA hobo in a Washington city stole a case of Peruns, was arrested and One of the Grand Rapids whole­ sent to the rock pile. Testimonial: salers who made the trip around "Have worked daily since taking town Friday in our old Stude remark­ your remedy—first time in years.” ed that the only new building hb saw going up in town was in the cem­ Willie—“Pa. etery. So we drove the sonofagun around and showed him Hank Willie—"Teacher says wd're here Zuschnitt's new bungalow, a"d he to help others." shut right up. f ' OF THE ' a bucket of hot water as Jong aa I Onions for sale. Allen Feighner & Son, phone 141. Pries right The bet was taken, and two buck­ ets Ul of hot Cis UVl water —were 1 VI V brought In. and No. 1 winter apples for sale. 810*’ a Nettie of boiling water to raise the per bushel, at Sam Marshall orchard. lemperature to the point of endurJ. 8. Marshall, Bellevue. -------------— -■ *■ *bet —­ anee. In went a •foot of each " tor. The young man's face began For Sale—Mixed hay, flO.OO a; to pale, but the other called for more ton, at barn. Marion Forman. boiling water. “What the deuce is your leg made B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY of, str?" yelled the youngster, sud­ Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases denly taking his foot from the buckof horses, cattle, sheep and twine. '•Cork, sir—cork!” was the ansWanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. Bobbie—My father must have been Came to my place—Black bull. up to all sorts of mischief when he Owner can have same by paying tor was a boy. pasture and advt. Emmett Feigh­ Johnny—Why? ner. Bobbie—'Cos he knows ’xactly what questions- to ask me when he For Sale—Span 4-year-old mares, wants to know what I've been do­ wt. 1400, sound and good workers. ing.—Cleveland News. Have no use for them. Dr. B. E. Miller. Sugar beet growers through the Good garage to rent. Inquire at state, at the call of the state farm bureau, will meet in conference Oc­ News office. For Sale—Sow and nine pigs. Pigs tober 19, at Lansing to consider two weeks old. James Cousins, plans for co-operative marketing o£ their 1921 crop. Dissatisfaction phone 28-12. with the marketing in past years has Lost—Auto license No. 251-333. brought them to a place where they are considering either establishing Wm. Guy. their own refineries snd manufacFor Sale—Duroc male pig. old turning their product, or contracting enough for. service. Good individ­ to sell the whole of their crop thru ual and price reasonable. W. A. one agency. The latter method has already been adopted by the Ohio Shull, Nashville, route 1. sugar beet growers. Insure with the ' Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and A little boy who had to be on the contents taken and they must be In train over night slept in an upper reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ berth in the sleeping car. In the ly 12 assessments In 20 years. See night he awakened and sat up. H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, "Do you know where you are, local agents. Bobby?" asked his mother. x "Course I do.” answered Bobby, Wanted—Trucking, long and short promptly. "I'm in the top drawer." hauls. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Harry James. The Reds recently captured by the Poles belie their name. They are Willie—"Well, what are the others A fellow went into Charlie Dia­ blue. here for?"—The New Majority. mante's place the other day and dis­ covered some egg plant on a tray. It Don’t expect others to believe ev­ Thinking is a wise and safe hab­ erything you say. If they did there it It often prevents too much talk­ was a new one to him and he asked Charlie what they were. Supposing would be no fun left in arguing. ing. the fellow was guying him he toldhim they, were "Italian chestnuts." Well, the fellow took it all serious­ ly and the tales he told around town about those "chestnuts" would have been a credit to old Ananias blfnself. Mass Meeting • He has some now, on the rest of his buildings. • Silence for a moment, and an "old an on the road" replied: “I’ll bet you b dinner that you For Sale—Yearling Bhrop ram, 1 mile and quarter east ot Mason schoolhouse. Raymond Puffpan. Here's one a tot over in the east­ ern part of the state sprung on his folks .the other day.: The stork had visited the home during the night and left a baby daughter. The next morning the three-year-old son was shown his new sister and was toid Jhat God had brought it in the night, whereupon the kid wanted to know "Why didn’t you ask God to stay to breakfast?" Wanted—Well driving and repair­ ing. Work satisfactory and prices reasonable. C. J. Cole, Nashville, phone 200. - Bay mare for sale. old, weight 1350. route 3, Nashville. LIST (HR MCI 101 SME WITH Sound, 6 yrs. Muri Barber, Safe.for Bale—One Hamilton safe, made by the Mosier Safe Co.; 4 ft. 9 Inches high, 30 inches deep, 48 inches wide. Two doors on face; one inner havy steel door, key loqk; two steel money chests. Safe in first class condition; will sell cheap. Front door combination lucked. Lentz Table Co. And still, we can not help admiring the alacrity with which the Russian bolshevik! adapt themselves to cir­ cumstances. They certainly are past masters at pushing the breeze jrhen the Poles get after them. Dear Mr. Prospect: HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER DOWLING, MICH. Satisfactory service guaranteed Reasonable Terms Dates may be made at the NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE Nashville. Mich., Oct 7. 1920 DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT □ □ Every man has a little kingdom in his home. Every father loves his family more than his life. Every mother deserves protection In her home. Every child needs the protection of the mother in the home. Every heart responds to the gospel of home .protection. Every hour devoted to family preservation u well occupied. Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. Every life is threatened dally by many dangers. Every dollar put into family protection is well Invested. Every life Insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. Yours truly, ■ W. L. GIBSON. W. L Gibson, Special Agt THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK Men and Women Voters of Barry County Friday Evening, Oct 22 At 7:30 * Opera House, Nashville, Mich. The Proposed School Amendment to the Constitution ot the State of Michigan will be discussed by some of the leading men ot Barry County •‘Now Why the Devil Couldn't they?" A bit embarrassing for one of our good citizens who acted as a substi­ tute teacher of a class of boys at the Methodist Sabbath school last Sun­ day when he was in the midst of an enthusiastic discussion of -the day's lesson and all of a sudden the whole class began to snicker. He stopped his discourse in amazement and then the realization came to him that he had been using a bit of his every­ day language, forgetting just where he was. The boys forgave film, how­ ever, whether the Lord did or not. and we guess under the circumstanc­ es it will probably be overlooked-. They Wouldn’t Fit No Place. Queer mistakes a man will some­ times make when he is in love. Or deeply interested in something else. That’s the only possible excuse for one of our leading merchants, who sold a suit of union undies to a Ma­ ple Grove citizen Saturday night, for the M. G. C.’s grown son to wear Sunday. When the son tried to put the suit on in the morning, be could­ n’t figure it out, at all. but his moth­ er saw at once Just where the trou­ ble was and they brought the suit you who It was but perhaps you can get Myrtle Caley to tell you. - -r Ti T\ 001'IKtNDBffiZE ryZOl !( h S CASH STORE " Get Your Order in for Gold Medal Flour As the price of flour is advancing You will want good bread and a good natured wife. IT ALWAYS PLEASES. Glasgow is thinking of starting a load pencil factory in Nashville, jest wood like w. A. QUICK �= .Chas. HeUl ot Battle Creek ape nt Mrs. LUxie Durkee and Mrs. Har­ riett Hunt left Tuesday for Grand I^edge for'a visit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Esther Demond. and family. Mrs Daisy .Tyler of West Wood­ land visited Mrs. Della Manktelow part of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sny­ der on Thursday, October 7, a little daughter, who will answer to the name of Betty Jane. Mrs. Bowen of Ionia visited Mrs Pearl McArthur last week. Miss Cecile Boyer of Hastings was the week end guest of Miss Esther Morrison. Tyler was at Kalamaxoo Saturday. Mrs. Flora Benson of Battle Creek visited friends here over the week end. ' Mrs. Mildred Sparks of Belding visited her brothers. Fred and Wm. Snyder, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Foster of Blanchard is car­ ing for her daughter. Mrs. Fanny Snyder and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Senter ot Coats Grove were callers at M. E. Trumbo’s Saturday. Mrs. Fred Snyder and two chil­ dren, Glenn and Florence, returned home Thursday, after spending the past two months at Petoskey. Misses Vesta Vanhouten and Gladys Osgood, who are attending the normal at Kalamazoo, spent the week end with their parents. Miss Beatrice Ritter of Lake Odes­ sa .was the guest Saturday and Sun­ day of her grandmother, Mrs. Wal­ ters. . Several ladles from the village went to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy Monday evening and very pleasantly surprised them. Mr. and Mrs. Guy were recently 'married and many useful gifts were left as tokens of friendship. John Veite and wife were in Hast­ ings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England of Chicago are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. England. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillenbeck ac­ companied by friends from Ionia, left Wednesday for Miami. Florida, where they will spend the winter. They will make the trip with their auto house, a house built on an au­ to truck, which is furnished for cooking and eating; also e lee Ding quarters are provided so as to enable them to camp along the road. They will "make camp" wherever night overtakes them, which will do away with hotel bills. We wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return. Several cases of whooping cough have been reported during the past week. All precautions are being taken to prevent a spread of the dis­ ease. * Woodland has taken a step toward supplying a long felt need by start­ ing a fund for a Vest room. Many smaller towns than Woodland have them and there is no reason why we should not have as good a rest room as any other town of-our size. Of course you will all want to help and you can give your contribution to Mrs. J. 8. Reisinger, Mrs. Fern Trumbo or Miss Gertie Smith, who will use all they can get for the much needed rest room. Miss Marian Henyon of Freeport was the week end guest of Bernice Moxon. Rev. B. J. Youngs of Potterville was Id town Monday. Something New! And a Real Money-Saver We have just instaUed a new Boot and Shoe Vul­ canizing Machine; and are prepared to mend Rubber Boots, Ladies’, Men’s and Children's Rubbers, Hot Water Bottles or any article made of rubber. We can put new Rubber Soles and Heels on Rub­ ber Boots, and guarantee a first-class job. Unless your Rubbers or Rubber Boots are entirely worn out, we can repair them on this new machine and make them practically as good as new. Remember, we guarantee all this work to be satis­ factory in every way. Give us a trial. We also make a specialty of sharpening Shears, Scissors and Knives » FISHER .. Third Door soutn South ot of row Port vmce Office * lied Miso Bernice vedder Sunday. Loring Tongate's and Coral El­ dred and family attended the Sunday school convention at the Briggs church Sunday. Mr. and* Mrs. Ed. Spaulding of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wert* visited at Will Vedder’s Sunday. Miss LoEna Hamilton and Miss Donna Eldred attended the teachers institute tn- Hastings Monday and Tuesday. Miss A ths Eldred and Mqrvin Lewis attended the teachers’ Insti­ tute In Charlotte Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green visited Mrs. Green’s brother, Will Fox, and family in Penfield Sunday. Mrs. Emma Wnipple is visiting in Augusta. Mrs. Whipple is nearly eighty years*of age and made the trip alone. We are sorry to hear that Myron Tuckerman's three-weeks-old baby Is very 111 with the whooping cough. Miss Arlina Eldred has been as­ sisting Mrs. Ray Dingman with her house work. Mr. Eldred disposed of his old family horse last week. Stewart of Battle Creek came up after the car­ cass, so you will see old Dan no more. Lloyd Wiles celebrated his birth­ day Sunday. Henry Wiles and Har­ ry Wiles and wife of Battle Creek were present. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman and Frank Schwencer of Kalamazoo vis­ ited at Ira Pierce’s Sunday. Miss Atha Eldred was quite ill Saturday and Sunday and was un­ able to teach Monday. Her illness was caused from vaccination. Fred Pierce and daughters Zelma and Myrtie and Bernard Lennon vis­ ited in Irving Sunday. Chas. Harrison’s visited Pierce's Sunday. Mrs. Ira Pierce and , Mrs. Alice Thomas will entertain the True Blue Birthday club Wednesday at Mrs. Thomas’. Miss Libby Lebmer is no better. Lee Greenman and wife visited at M. 8. Smith’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilder of Missouri are getting nicely settled in their new home on the Frank VanNocker place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leonard and family visited In Battle Creek Sun­ day. Fruit, your own huckleberry marsh, good house, new bam, and enough good land for one man to look after. A good, easy living for any man with a small family No. 13-63 ACRES. The eoil is a first class quality of clay and gravelly loam and lies gently rolling. Located 3 miles from a trading point and 10 miles from a railroad. Good 6-room house in good repair. Main .barn is 16x28 and is new. Out buildings consist of a tool house, chicken house and corn crib. There are 40 acres under cultivation of which 21 acres is good seeding, 4 acres of timber, mostly beech. There are 4 acres of huckleberry marsh and balance of farm is excellent pas­ ture land farm; is fairly well fenced, good well, steel mill and tanks. There is also plenty of fruit for family use. The price for this farm is $3,800, one-half cash and balance as long as you want it with interest at 6 per cent . Or if you want something as good as anybody has, and a whole lot better than most, take a look at this one. It’s a dandy. Will show you either of them at your convenience No. 6-120 ACRES. The soil is a first class quality of clay loam and lies level Located on a main road 4% miles from town. There is a good 8-room house with a fair cellar. The main bam is 34x 58 with full basemdnt; there is a silo, tool house, granary, com crib and chicken coop. Farm is fairly well fenced with wire fences. There are 95 acres under cultivation and 25 acres of beech and maple timber. There is a good 'well, steel mill, cistern and tanks, and small orchard. The price for this farm is $12,000, half cash and balance as long as you want it with interest at 6 per cent. MORGAN. A very pretty wedding occurred at two p. m. Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer when their daughter Irene was given in marriage to Ira Johnson of Plain­ well, Mich. Rev. H. A. DeLong of Bfg Rapids, uncle of the bride, of­ ficiated. About thirty-five of the immediate friends and relatives were in attendance, who left many pretty as well as useful presents. The young couple left on the even­ ing train for Harbor Springs, where they will spend a few days with Mr. Johnson’s people. They will return to Plainwell on the 25th inst., where they will be at home to their many friends. Wm. S. Adkins and daughters Grace and Mrs. Lena Howard left Wednesday morning to visit Mr. Ad­ kins' mother at Parsonville, Mary­ land. Mrs. Adkins has very aearly reached the century mark. E. GIBSON NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN APPLES WANTED SCIPIO ITEMS. Don Hosmer and wife of Charlotte came over in their Dodge automobile Sunday and took O. D. Freeman and fimily for a pleasure trip, visiting Clear Lake. Camp Custer, Battle Creek and Hastings. Henry Gearhart and family spent Sunday in Battle Cretek at Richard Bennett's. x Alvin Cottdn and family called at Roy Matthew’s and O. D. Freeman’s Sunday. Roy Knoll called at Bert Hopkins' Sunday. Miss Helen Lake spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Vaneta Wood­ beck. Messrs. P. D. and H. D. Wood­ beck went to Battle Creek Saturday on business. Callers at O. D. Freeman's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hay­ ward and Mrs. Bell of Middleville. For the next three weeks we will buy Apples for bulk ship ment Write us care Gen. Delivery or call at our orchard SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Earl French and family of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at J. W. French’.?. Miss Thelma King has the* chick­ enpox. Asa Strait and family and Wilford Price and family spent Sunday at Bennett park. Mrs. J. A. Renth of.Chicago is vis­ iting her cousin, Mrs. Asa Strait, this week. . The children who go to the Ver­ montville school have three days* va­ cation this week, on account of the teachers’ institute at Charlotte. Asa Strait and wife were In Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday on business. Mrs. Luicinda Hawkins and daughter. Mrs. Anna Renth, visited Mrs. J. W. French one day last week. Zz^Z QmAu/m&LUif. Ac ojwuded fax W <L day 7le/vc\ W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware ■ Implement* WOODBURY. These are beautiful fall days. Chris Eckardt and family were at Middleville Sunday, 'visiting friends. Miao Frieda Schuler of Grand Rap­ ids was home Sunday to visit her Cottage prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler. Mrs. Mary Eekardt and daughter Olga and Kate and Rose Eekardt motored to Hastings one day last Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mrs. Maude Kunz of Grand Rapids were calling on their brother and slaters Sunday. Will Morlock attended the funeral of his cousin at Lansing one day last week. , Miss Luta GerlInger visited her brother, Waldo, and family in Sunfield from Wednesday until Saturday. The Eekardt school is having a Office In Mallory Block j ► u j 4► m ’ « 4 ; < r ► k r ► Birney Bros Nashville, Mich ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �MOUJ UOOOLiP YOU STOP vol WHUIONG-Vr HOME SWEET HOME haue to 60 SUNDAY SCH® GC6 WJiZ1." needI TO 60 TQ CWUgCHj KM OU) AU ABOUT ttlBlC J eo'/s oo w« jwHST WW THIS ISPy- •. I I COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE. NORTH ASSYRIA. । Mr. and Mrs. Hawley of Bellevue spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. Strickland and attended the convention at the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller visited Sunday with Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Ben Bristol in Johnstown. I Mrs. G. Keller, Miss Nellie Warn­ er of Hastings, Robert Eaton of Bal­ timore were Sunday callers of Mr. and (Mrs. Floyd Miller. . ; I Gee YOU OUGHT A HfOR THIS KID PUN THE MOUTH OPbAri-BY I me rteOeFT HEnRO THOI < we-eor ip VoulL WHiiW I THE AIK Don aWti!iN6 J WlU PLOY IT A RIGHT- EH'.; I DON*-s' ft-TAU.! by Earl • Hurst ■H+ od 'Joo s'ounfa MCH KNOW re* connmwMewrs ? Imv pens CMOfl LtTS AIT DO*fl SOMCWHCRC ANO PLAY i (■ AUCTION! Having rented my farm and am going south for the coming year, I will hold an auction sale at my place, on what is known as the Tomlin (arm, 3 miles south and and 3 miles east of Nashville, or 1-2 mile north aifd 1 mile west of Kalamo, on Mrs, J. Miller, Mrs. G. Gates vis­ ited with Mrs. J. Moore and Mrs. MAPLE- GROVE AND ASSYRIA. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Harry Brady, of East Assyria Friday. Roy Bush In Hastings. The Austin L. A. S. will be enter- Mrs. ■ ’Mr. and Mrs. A. Briggs and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam‘ tained by Division 3 at the home ot dren were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Lee Mapes October 20, for din- :ily called at Frank Kroger's in Ver­ and Mrs. Hugh Jones. montville Sunday. . ner. The infant daughter of Mr. and commencing at one o'clock, sharp the following property: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and O. Kimberley and son called at E. Myron Tuckerman is very ill family spent Saturday at Baltic Mrs. D. Olmstead's Sunday. with the whooping cough. ■ Miss Josephine Hodges of Belle- 'Creek. Mrs. C. Stevens of Battle Creek HORSES. SHEEP. Mrs. M. Moore ot Nashville spent!1’visited vue spent from Saturday until Sun­ Bay mare. 5 years old, wt. 1200 Thursday with Mrs. A. Clark 20 Shropshire ewes, 1 to 5 yrs. old of last week with Mrs. Fred and Friday day night with her niece, Mrs. part : Bay mare, 10 years old, wt. 1200 they attended the L. A. 20 ewes and wether lambs F. Mapes and sister, Mrs. Moore. Bay mare, S. 14 in yeaFs Battle old wt. Creek. 1200 Mrs. Clark re­ Shropshire buck, 2 years old Alex. Hamilton, and on Sunday they mained as the guest of Mrs. Stevens, Shropshire buck, 1 year old COWS. How One Woman Was Helped. called to see Mrs. Esther Bowen In returning home Saturday. Dark Jersey cow, 5 years old, due FEED. Kalamo. Althea Walker, New River, Pa., Mrs. Walter Stanton visited Wed­ in January. 400 shocks of corn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son writes: "I have been troubled with nesday with her mother, Mrs. Nor­ Jersey cow, 7 years old 10 bushel pop corn Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and weak kidneys for two years. I took man. in Battle Creek. Red Durham cow, 4 years old TOOLS. Mrs. Walter Vickers. Foley Kidney Pills and they helped Chas. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Red Durham cow, 4 years old Sterling hay loader Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and chil­ me fine. 1 rest fine all night and A. Pursell of Battle Creek were Sat­ Black and white cow, 3 years old Sterling side-delivery rake dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders now have no trouble with my kid­ urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray Durham cow. 3 years old McCormick mower spent Sunday at H. Helvie's.' neys.” Foley Kidney Pills have giv­ Strickland. • Holstein cow, 3 years old Lumber wagon, new Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham and en similar relief to thousands of men Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton and These cows are giving a good Combination stock rack Laura spent Sunday at Geo. Reese's. ,and women. H. D. Wotr/ng and C. children of Colorado visited the lat­ , mess of milk and are good butter Glenn Mowry and wife and Marion C. Brown.—Advt. Road scraper ter part of the week with his broth­ cows. Riding cultivator, nearly new Slocum of Hastings and Chas. Mapes er. Sam Norton, and wife. Holstein heifer. 2 years old, bred and wife spent Sunday at Ed. Man­ Five-tooth cultivator Mrs. Clifton Miller visited Thur'sCASTLETON CENTER.' Gray Durham heifer. 2 years old Pair bob sleighs ning’s. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. 2 heifer calves, coming 1 year old Double buggy Mrs. Mattle Lewis returned to Fred Smith, near Nashville. and Mrs. John Varney were Mr. and HOGS. Roller Eaton Rapids Saturday, after spend­ Sam Norton was brought home Young sow, wt. 175 lbs. ing the week end with her sons, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Thursday from the hospital, feeling Empire drill Brooks and two children, Miss Feme 1 old sow and 8 pigs, old enough to Harley and Kenneth. Forks, shovels, and all small1' tools somewhat improved in health. Porter of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. wean used on a farm. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes called 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shepard and Leonard Curtis and son Elmer, An­ at Geo. Reese’s Sunday. • family and Miss Martha Pitt visited Clare Treat has returned to drew Brooks of East Nashville, Mr. 'relatives in Woodland Sunday. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh ot North Grand Rapids, after spending the Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis of W. As-1I , past week with his father and broth- [Nashville, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel TERMS OF SALE:-—All sums of 85.00 and under, cash; over that Varney and two children and Ml" and Mrs. wm ”, ' ’ ' Will n Davis, Doris Harrington of Nashville and Mrs. H. Lewis spent Monday with Little Miss Dorothy Helen Miller I amount, 6 months* time on bankable notes, at 7 per cent interest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. DeCamp and her mother, Mrs. Lettie Perry. came early Tuesday for an extended I The Austin Ladies’ Aid was very 1 children of this place. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller I Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Troxell of pleasantly entertained at the home Mrs. Evans of Nashville is the little] of Mrs. A. Miller Wednesday, Octo­ Caledonia spent Monday with Mr. lady’s waiting maid and Miss Agnes ber for supper. Mrs. M. J. Man­ and Mrs. William Troxell. They Curtis is looking after the house-' jail attended the funeral of Mr. Trox ­ ning was a visitor. We are glad to I ell's niece, Mias Mildred Henion, at work. see her with us again • A post card social will be given at . • Ed. Tulley and wife and daugh-i• Nashville. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bass and the Maple Grove hall Friday even-: ter and Chas. Hotchkiss called to ing, October 15. for the benefit of children of Maple Grove spent Sunsee A. Miller and family Sunday eve­ the cemetery circle. Everyone cor­ u day at the home ot Mrs. Charlotte dially ning. invited. Mr. Kinne and family and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. J, McIntyre and son .' } Mr. Richards returned to Jack, Ed. Kinne of Nashville epent Sun** chards return©*, Clare visited Sunday id Battle Creek. ——“ — SS?h ....v. day with Mr-and Mrs. Willard Vie- “ g a few days with his wife at the° home of I Wednesday', the little four yearmaster. Miss Mary Kinne remained ।Mrs. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Syl­ Charlotte Guntrip. tor a longer visit. Miss Sylvia Everett, spent over vester of Battle Creek fell from an ' The Evans school will be closed upstairs porch to the cement walk j Tuesday and Wednesday on account Sunday with Grand Rapids friends. and received severe injuries on her' No school Monday' and Tuesday on HENRY BIDELMAN, Auctioneer. CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk of the teachers* institute. account ot the teachers’ institute at face and knee, but she is getting I Mr. and Mrs. D. Pepper are mov­ 'Hastings. along nicely. « ing to their home In’Kalamo. । Alvin Oaks is the owner o’f a new i EAST CASTLETON. I truck. Cut This Out. i Gene Smith of Pontiac spent Sun-1 Mrs. Henrietta Hay died at the t—It is Worth Money, Cut out this slip, enclose with 5cl da y home of her sister. Mrs. Hugh Nich­ Is 5ci >’ at Linsea's. Mrs. Laura Everett spent Monday i ols. October 8, at the age of 80 years. to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., " She was born in Machlenburg. Ger­ 111., writing your name and address with Mrs. John Varney. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and daugh-i.. „ ..... many. August lo. 1840. Mrs. Hay clearly. You will receive in return b trial package containing Foley's ter Gretchen and Miss Sylvia Everett had been an invalid for a number of I years and had been cared for by her; Honey and Tar Compound, forcoughs. spent Saturday at. Hastings. (sister Mrs. Nichols. ’She, was a re-; colds and croup. Foley Kidnev Pills | fined lovable woman, beloved by all and Foley Cathartic Tablets. ' H. D. knew her. She leaves a son Wotrlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. John Hurd of Charlotte spent Sun­ I who and sister,day andwith many friends to his daughter and family. mourn their loss. The remains were ; Dennis Ward and family were at BARRY VILLE. taken to North Rose for burial. Clar­ Preaching service Sunday morn-1 Battle Creek Friday of last week. ence Nichols accompanied the re ­ Mrs. C. Mix Is better. Having sold his farm, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, Ing and C. E. In the evening. of his aunt to New York. Francis Showalter spent Saturday mains Mr. anil Mrs. John Higdon started Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leaky and son : Sunday at N. Leedy’s. 8 miles north and 1 mile east of the Nashville standpipe, or 3 miles east of Wood­ Monday morning to visit their son. , andFordyce of New York are visiting their aunt * . Showalter and. family George, and family al Streeter. N.I uncle, Joseph Oversmith and jand Mrs. Laura Showalter spent and land, on wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamlin and fam-:£?nd.a3Lat Ernest Hecox’s, south of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marble re-; Dy* of Battle Creek attended church iutlej ,, „ „ turned to Battle Creek Monday, af-i here Sunday and spent the day with I,. MI* a?d Mrs' a' Be“edtct of Bat’ ter a week’s stay with Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Willitts and family lIe Creek 8,,ent Saturday and Sun- C. C. Price and other friends. Mr.• and Mrs. Gessler ?tUnK relatIve8 ,n «»d- around uuu .ryo. uessier entertained emeriameu ;J vay • l. ,v,l... Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Honsinger ot j the former’s brother and family from A““’rU*e’. Jackson spent a part of last week! near Hastings Sunday. I Mr; and Mrs- Joseph Mix and with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck. Miss Irene Norton of Battle Creek lKrandaon Joseph called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanchett of Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. Will sell the following property: Is spending a few days with her par-!Al^a”da Mea.,h _S?lu£day: Rapids were guests of their sis- ! ] Those that spent Sunday at Char-’ Big ents. Mrs. Belle Bacheller, a few days and Mrs. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde motored 1 les Mix's were Mr. last ’veek. 1 Dan Feighner, Charles Lentz and •to Grand Rapids and spent the day C. H. Oversmlth of Battle Creek is with their son, Lewie, and family ;Mrs. Mary Clay of Nashville, Mrs. making his brother, Joseph Over-1 Foot of Battle Creek, John Hurd ot SIX SHOATS FOUR HORSES Sunday. smith, and family an extended visit.1 Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of I „—; „■ ---- „-----Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benner enter- ' Lakeview spent Sunday with the lat- | Hartwell HaJ^t’Le 11 _and and son BOn Sumner. Sumner, tained the following for dinner Sun-: SEVEN EWES ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fas- j1 C. r L. ’’ Bowen — visited at ’N. Leedy’s day. Earl Benner of Detroit, Mr. ! SIX COWS and Mrs. Cassell’s last week. sett. , N. Leedy apd family spent Satur­ and Mrs. Arthur Bare of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Benner and'two EIGHT LAMBS day and Sunday at Lansing. SEVERAL HEAD YOUNG COUNTY LINE. Charles Mix went to Woodland children, Lewis Cobble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner and children Mr. and Mrs. Charley Faust o( Monday on business. and Arthur Benner, all of Hastings. CATTLE 450 SHOCKS OF CORN Nashville spent Bunday with Mr. and Those who spent Sunday at Roy Mrs. Henry Barnes. Bush’s north of Hastings were Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Wood­ ■ ■' ■ Mrs. Martha Conklin of Santa Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph| Pennock and family, Dennis Ward land,. Anna, Cali., and Mrs. G. Benner of TWO BROOD SOWS QUANTITY MIXED HAY were at Charlotte Saturday. " and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret, Indiana. Roy Bassett was home from Lan­ Eva Martin and family, Leland Ben­ Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stroud of sing over Sunday. nett and Miss Helen Ritchie, all of Lansing are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and Maple Grove. A pot luck dinner was family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen- served and all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price and their ®ock and family and Mr. and Mrs. guests Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marble, Milo Ehret and Mrs. Eva Martin and Foley's Can’t be Beat were at Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams of Short Creek, W. Va., writes: “Foley's Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over-that amount, Honey and Tar for colda. can’t be Smith, Miss Vera Smith and Wm. beat”. She knows because It stop­ Price of Battle Creek spent Sunday one year’s time will be given on good bankable notes ped a bad cold for her busband when with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck. all other remedies failed. Contains Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Facck and with interest at six per cent no opiates. Good for coughs, colds, guests spent Sunday aftenoon with croup, whooping cough, tickling thb former’s brother, Walter Franck, throat, bronchial coughs. H. D. Wot- in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and UtSe is a burden when the body rlng and C. H. Brown.—Advt. son Francis spent Sunday with Floyd is radufd with pain. Everything Everts and family. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. worries and the victim becomes Mr*. Greta Flemlnc .pent *ererdespondent and downhearted. To al day* laat week with ber mother, A lawyer was recently consulted by a woman desirous ot securing a legal Mrs. Byron Gault stepped on a separation from her husband. The la­ rusty spike Wednesday of last week dy told such a harrowing story of G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer CHRIS. MARSH Clerk and ran It an Inch and three-quarters her ill-treatment that the lawyer was Into her foot, but she is now on the for a moment startled out of his usual professional composure. Miss Doris Dunn Is helping Mrs. “Madam,” he exclaimed, "from “ MMMP Henry Gray with her housework, as what you say, I gather that this man Mrs. Gray is sick In bed. Is a perfect brute!” Mrs. Laura Maurer and Mrs. Juli­ Thereupon the woman rose with •airing from kidney, liver and uric acid us Maurer called on Mrs. Anna dignity, saytng: “Sir, I shall consult eroubiaa. All dniggista, tfarea sizes. Cbee^eman Friday ot last week. another lawyer. I came here to get Severs 1 from this way attended the your advice, not to hear my husband Aid at Mrs. Ada Balch's Thursday. abused.” TUESDAY, October 19 John McPherson, Proprietor AUCTION! Wednesday, October 20, 1920 TERMS OF SALE BETTER > DEAD 5 PETER FENDER, Prop, (XMJ)MEDAL Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent al Word, rr. �upending a week with her son, J • Sunday af­ Barcroft. Callers at Eldon Bears’ Sunday ternoon. were C. O. Elliston and children, SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Viola Sears and Mr. and Mrs. ▼ills, Michigan, for transportation Mrs. Ora Lehman and family of WarnerMr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and through the mails as second-class ville and Ira Elliston and Edith Trav- daughter Louise were Sunday guest? matter. of Tom German near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch and son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mrs. Thursday, October 1*. 1910' Shirley of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ Claud Hoffman and niece and Mrs. ’ urday night and Sunday with their Clem Kidder and daughter called to sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett. see Mrs. Hyde’s brother, D. L. Mar­ A5SOC’AT!OM Mr. and . Mrs. Zenn Shaffer and, shall, Monday forenoon. . family spent Sunday with the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Boas Walton and Mr. , mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Wm. Donovan attended a SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . Shafer. county Grange convention at Hast­ Strictly Cash in Advance. Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria । ings .last week Tuesday., >1.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­■ spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger en­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde States >1.60. In Canada, >1.00. Mrs. Elsie Pixley and children ot Sunday. ■ Bellevue spent Bunday with Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Guy. . visited in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and Evangelical Church. family spent Sunday with their son, MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Services every SuncTsy at 10.00i Clayton Decker, and wife. (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber and a. m.<nd 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. att Nearly everyone around here at­ 6 p. m. Sunday school after the) family and Mr. and Mrs. John Rogclose of the morning services. Pray­■ era and baby of Caledonia took dln- tended the Eaton county fair last week. er meetings every Wednesday even­• nen at Frank Bennett’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. E. Beers of Belle­ Thomas Hoisington spent Sunday ing. with his mother, Mary Hoisington, vue spent Sunday with the latter’s William Gumser, pastor. brother, Alex. Hamilton, and family. In Nashville. The pupils of the Belldvue high The sale at Wm. Guy’s last week ' Baptist Church. school are home for two weeks on Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m., was well attended. account of the smallpox in Bellevue. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and and 7.00 p. m„ B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Mrs. A. Miller and son Merle spdnt p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a.. son Herbert and Claude Wheaton of m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­■ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. in Hillsdale. ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­■ Lundstrum and daughters of East Smith ’ The Austin L A. 8. was very pleas­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­■ Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and antly at the home of hort one another, and so. much thei Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom and family. Mrs. A.entertained Miller Wednesday afternoon. Clover hulling has been the or­ more as ye see the day approaching., T. Cheeseman and A. Miller spent der of the day for the past week. —Heb. * 25. ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bivens and Tuesday in Grand Rapids. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Mra. M. Manning of Nashville vis­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ited her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mapes, Naznrene Church. and attended the L. A. 8. at Mrs. in Battle Creek. Services every Sunday as follows: Chilson Mrs. V. Knolls and Mrs. B. Heck­ Miller’s Wednesday afternoon. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­,. atborn Mr. and Mrs. J. Helvle were call­ of Nashville called on Mrs. ing at 1L15. All Sunday evening; Frank Bennett ed to New Waverly, Indiana, on ac­ Saturday. services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ count of the death of Mrs Helvie’s Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummel at ­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ tended a funeral in Charlotte Wed­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pepper are ning at 7.00, consisting of song, nesday. keeping house for them while they • prayer and praise testimony. Lydia Guy of Battle Creek, Veda are away. Elwood Taylor, pastor. Skidmore, Mrs. Mattle Lewis of Eaton Rapids Alice and Howard Bur­ chett. Evalee Ayers, Gertrude, Geol^e is visiting her sons, Kenneth and Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ and Clare Marshall and Harold Ben­ Harley Lewis. day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. nett spent Sunday at Wm. Guy’s. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Leland Bennett and Lelah Mar­ Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tens spent Sunday in Hastings. Warranty Deeds. . Roland Hummel is improving .the ing Thursday evening at 7.00. H. D. Burpee and wife to W. W. • M. A. Braund, pastor. appearance of his house with a new VanHorn and wife, parcel, Sec. 36. coat of paint. >1.00, Methodist Protestant Church. Mrs.-Frank Bennett had her ton­ Hope, Homer E. Downing and wife to Dr. C. K. Ward Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mul­ sils removed Tuesday. A. Quick and wife, lot 6, A. Brown performed tho operation. lan, Pastor. Phillips Add., Nashville. >800. Tho school meeting.held at the W.James Sunday school at 10.00. followed B. Holes and wife to Floyd by preaching service. Christian En­ Guy school house Monday evening, E. Holes and wife, parcel, Sec. 26, deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting tor the purpose, ot bonding the dis- ,Thornapple, >1.00. | trlct for money ’ to build a new school Thursday evening at 7.10. E. Holes and wife to James house, was not very well attended. B, Floyd Holes and wife, north 6 rods, and Masonic Lodge. It appears ^as though the voters of south. 10 rods of lot 3, Hastings, >1. the district ’ didn ’ t have much inter ­ Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & A. John W. Rlgtering et al, to Buel M. Regular meetings, Wednesday est in their own welfare. Miss Freida Weatherbeo of Port­ Sisson, parcel, Secs. 8 and 9, Orange­ evening, on or before the full moon ville, >1.00. land called on Iva Elliston Monday of each month. Visiting brethren Joseph Struwln and wife to W. afternoon. * • cordially Invited. StruWin, 160.acres, section 36, Bar­ Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, ry. >1.00. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. W. M. Sec. Seroll E. Powers and wife to Her­ Wm. Hitt Is not so well at present. bert J. Wilcox and wife, 90.99 acres Knights of Pythias. Elon Plants spent Saturday at Sec. 5. Maple Grove,">11.250. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K- of P., Nash­ Harold Overholt’s in Roxand. Allen B. Jacox and wife to Frank ville, Michigan. Regular meeting Mrs. Mary Yank visited relatives W. Gibbs and wife. 50 acres, sec. every Tuesday evening at Castle In Hastings the first of the week. 14. Thornapple. >1.00. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Halladay ,Eugene Davis and wife to William Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. spent part of last week in this F. Holly and wife, 40 acres, section R. O. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. neighborhood, 8, Yankee Springs, $1.00. K. of R. A 8. C. C. Julian Smith entertained a friend'I Ira B. Baldwin and wife to John and former classmate over the week W. Zerbe and wife, 10 acres, sec. I. O. O. F. end. 20, Carlton, $650. Nashville Lodge. No. 86, I. O. O. . A number ot children in the Kil­ Anna Dickison Whitney to Will­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ patrick school district are having the iam W. Brunn and wife, 36 acres, day night at hall over McDerby’s whooping cough. sec. 28, Hope. $1.00. store. Visiting brothers cordially Miss Dorothy Warner of Vermont­ W. W, Van Horn to H. D. Burpee, welcomed. ville spent the first of the week with parcel, sec. 36. Hope, >1.00. C. H. Brown, N. G. her aunt. Mra. F. J. Hager. I Ray H. Jones to Jesse Miller, 80 E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. Mrs. Burney Jordan of Lake Odes­ acres, sec. 22, Assyria, >1.00, . sa was a guest of Mrs. Percy Leh­ Albert E. Shively and wife to Eva E. T. Morris, M. D. man SuxAay. A. Hecox, 2 acres, sec. 8, Hastings, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman and $1.00. sional calls attended night or day, in grandson, Junior Spelman, of Nash­ Eva A. Hecox to Albert? E. Shiv­ the village or country. Office and ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ely and wife, 2 acres, sec. 8, Hast­ residence on South Main street. O. C. Sheldon Wednesday. ings, >1.00. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Several teachers from this vicinity George H. Winters and wife to attended the Institute at Hastings John R. Hough, 10 acres, section 24, F. F. Shining, M. D. Monday and Tuesday. Barry, $1.00. Physhrian and surgeon. Office and Mrs. V. S. Knoll. Mra. Frank PurBurdette Briggs and wife to John residence on east side of South Main chis Jr., and sons of Nashville spent J. VanderVeen and wife, parcel, street. Calls promptly attended. Thursday with Mrs. Borda Hager. section 8, Yankee Springs,. >1.00. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and Burdette Briggs and wife to Anna est methods, and satisfaction guar­ family of Dimondale were guests of Wiersema et al, percel, sec. 8, Yan­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader Sunday. kee Springs, >1.00. anteed. Mrs. Elba Ackley was called to C. K. Brown, M. D. Nashville Monday to attend the fun­ Probate Court. Physician and surgeon. Office first eral of a relative. Estate of Alexander C. Jones, In door north of Feighner & Pendlll’s. Mrs. Borda Hager entertained the Residence just north of office. Of­ L. A. S. ot the Kilpatrick church ventory of estate filed. Estate of William H. Campbell fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Thursday afternoon. A lot of sew­ petition for claims filed. Hearing Phone 5-2 rings. ing was done. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt and son February Annetta Shively, order allowing W. A. Vance, D. D. B. Ernest were in Saranac Friday.. claims and closing estate against Office In the Nashville club block. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas, Mr. and claims entered. All dental work carefully attended to Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and daughters Estate of Adalbert J. 'Senter. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ were callers at Orson Hager's Sun­ Agreement of the heirs filed, 2. War­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ day. rant and inventory filed, Order to tered for the painless extraction of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Towns and assign property entered. teeth. friends from the Tamarac neighbor­ Estate of Anthony L. Miller, re­ hood attended church services at newal bond filed. . Offices 1n City Bank building at Kilpatrick Bunday. Estate of Cynthia A. Wellman, in­ Henry Beard and niece, Agnes Hastings, and in Mallory block at ventory filed. •Nashville. Win be In my office In Wilson, of Woodland were callers at Estate of Myra E. Bump, petition Nashvilie on Saturday of each week, the home of Borda Hager Sunday. for appointment of Warren H. Cool­ and other days by appointment bough as administrator filed. Ordeg NORTH MAPLE GROVE. appolnting administrator filed. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes started der appointing administrator enter­ F. C. Hinkley, D. C-, Chiropractor, Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro­ for Ft. Wayne. Ind., Wednesday for ed. Bond approved and filed; let­ practic. “Chiropractic Fountain a visit with relatives. ters Issued. Order limiting time for Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Mrs. Chris settlement of estate entered. Head.” Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m.. E. V. Barker Marshall spent Monday at O. W. Estate of 8. Newman, order allow­ residence, Nashville, Mich. Phone Flooks*. ing annual account entered. * H. H. Church and daughter Edna 107. Estate of Ernest Brown, order ap­ and Mrs. Sackett and son were call­ pointing Geo. H. Morehouse as ud* ers at Henry Deller’s Sunday after­ minlstrator entered. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ noon. cian, wm be at Smith A Kring’s Freel Marshall spent a few days Quit Claim Deeds. boarding house, two doors north of at home last week, returning to his Benjamin Babooek and wife the M. C. station, every Tuesday and school work at Alma Sunday. Eva H. Hecox. Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. Joe Bell and family attended timore, >1.00. 20 acres, see. 26, Bal­ church at Nashville Bunday. Eva A. Hecox, to Shirley B. Bab­ Ray Geiger and family spent Sun­ cock. 20 acres, section 26, Baltimore, If you wish to buy or mH i farm day evening at Vermontville. house and lot, stock of merchandise. Sam Smith and family, Clarence Ollie Allerdlng et al, to Benjamin Shaw and Bernice Mend spent Sun­ F. Wait et al, 40 acres, section 4, same tor property in some other part day at Middleville. of the state, it will pay you to list Lorraine Shaw is spending the Benjamln F. Wilt et al, life lease it with O. M. McLaughlin. week at her sister’s, Mrs. Sam Smith. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Lydia Senter to Alma Wunderlich. FOUR CORNERS. Loans: 216-217 Widdloomb Bldg., 120 acres, section 35, Carlton, Grand Rapids. Mleh. Office phones.■ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and 572.45. Cits. ISS4, Bell Main 4610. residence' daughter Louise of Mapie -Grove spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitt. . German and son. Ed. Roecoe and family of Nashville Frank W. Barnhart, Hastings, were callers at Charley Fruin’s Bun­ Chloe Mae Frankeberger, Hast. Herbert L. Durham, Assyria, he value of rare coins day afternoon. Mrs. Levi Evans and eon Coral of Alma R. Miller. Bellevue. roughly speaking. 1.000 Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8. Kelley, Jackson, Earl Ltnsiey and children Sunday Hettie Bower, Middleville, and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster were You’ve heart!' about the raisin be baa refuard Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and With the kick of ten per ce Mn. J. Hull in Section Hill. But the raisin with the wallop Mr. and Mro. Herbert Mertens and ityust Nourish Or It Is Not Flour The goal of scientific flour milling is to produce an article that first of all has 100% power of nutriment Flour always has been—and, thanks to modern mill­ ing science, is now more so than ever—the staple food to build vigor and sustain human life. * Lily White The Flour the Best Cooks Use' Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack is a flour containing the choicest selection of soft and hard wheat grown in America. Soft wheat improves the flour and color. It insures the baking of a good looking loaf of bread. The flour is correctly balanced to make as good bread as it does biscuits and pastry. There is just enough hard wheat in LILY WHITE £o make it the ideal all-around flour. After being cleaned four times it is scoured three times, then actually washed, so that every bit of dirt is removed from the kernels of wheat When the wheat has gone through our “six-break system” it comes out uniformly granulated, perfect in color and fine in texture. We know, and countless thousands of users know, that everything baked from LILY WHITE is tender, white and deliciously flavored—and fully nourishes. Prove LILY WHITE quality by trying a sack. You can. use it for all purposes. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis­ faction. At your dealer's. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Millers for Sixty Years’ Editor—Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. Managing Editor—Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. Business Manager—Len W. Feigh­ ner, Nashville, Mich. 2. That the owners are: Len W. Feighner. Nashville, Mich. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold­ Before me, a notary public in and ers owning or holding 1 per cent or for the state and county aforesaid, more of-total amount of bonds, mort­ personally appeared Len W. Feigh­ gages, or other securities are: ner, who, having been duly sworn ac­ There are none. 4. That tho two paragraphs next cording to law, deposes and says that he Is the publisher of the Nashville above, giving the names of the own­ News, and that the following is, to ers, stockholders, and security hold­ the best of his knowledge and belief, ers, If any contain not only the list a trne statement of the ownership, of stockholders and security holders management, etc., management, etc., oi of the me tuvtesaiu aforesaid as they appear upon the books uf thepublication for the date shown In the company but also in cases where the above caption, required by the Act of stockholder or security holder apAugust 24, 1912, embodied in section pears upon the books of the company 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, as trustee or in any other fiduciary printed on th* reverse of this form, to ^relation, the name of the person or wlt; coporation for whom such trustee is 1. That the names and addresses jacting, is given; also that the said of the publisher, editor, managing [two paragraphs contain -statements editor, and business manager are: embracing affiant’s fuliknowledgeand Publisher—Len W. Feighner, Nash- belief as to the circumstances and ville. Mich. * 'conditions under which stockhold- STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Cir­ culation, etc.. Required by the “ Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1013 Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Octo­ ber 1, 1920. State of Michigan, County of Barry, |ers and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com­ pany as trustees, hold stock and se­ curities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corpor­ ation has any interest, direct or in­ direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. LEN W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1920. Fred K. Nelson, My commission expires Oct. 13, 1922. Back to Nature. “Mandy,” said the philanthropic visitor as he put a two-dollar bill In a little black hand, “your little girl looks hungry, so I’m giving her some money so that she can get a nice chicken for your dinner.” “Mandy, Jr.,” said her mother aa the door closed behind him. “Yo* gimme dat two dollahs. Now yo’ go get dat chicken like de kind gemmun told yo’, only yo' get It In de way what God meant yo’ to.” It’s dollars to doughnuts— no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! AMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat­ isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind qmoked straight! C Camels mellow-mildness will certain^ appeal to you. The “body" is all there, anti that smoothness! It's a delight! BLKND Go the limit with Camels! They win not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas­ ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga­ retty odor! Just compare Camels with any ciga­ rette in the world at any price! �Sherk and WHEN YOU ARE SICK, YOU GOTO THE DOCTOR. IN TROUBLE YOU GO TO A LAWYER. YOU GO TO THE DENTIST ABOUT YOUR TEETH AND TO THE TAILOR FOR CLOTHES. EVERY ONE OF THEM CHARGES FOR HIS SERVICES. THE BANKER GIVFS YOU HIS ADVICE FREE AND GIVES IT TO YOU ABOUT THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU OWN-YOUR MONEY. > COME TO US ABOUT YOUR MONEY AFFAIRS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE t-j ^FStateSavings Bank The Bank that Brought You -4-7° OPERA HOUSE Vermontville, Mich. Saturday and Sunday October ■ ■ 7 WILL M. ELLIOTT Presents “The Diving Venus,’’ Annette Kellermann "The Perfect Woman" IN The G&atest Spectacle of Modem Times “Neptune's Daughter” By Captain Leslie Peacockc Direct from a Record-Breaking Run of Twenty-two Weeks at the SHUBERT DETROIT OPERA HOUSE Two Shows 7:30—9:00 Admission 15c and 35c COMING— "BACK TO 600’S COUNTRY," OCTOBER 23-24 KITCHEN HARDWARE I It Pays to Buy the Best ■ Come and see a real assortment at prices usually asked for job lots. Come to the Store of Quality and you will notice the difference. DEAD EASY. IT’S A full stock to se­ lect from. Seth I. Zemer BUY A Hieua QUALITY FOR LEM MONEY. IT PAYS. Cotton batts at Cortright’s. SOe.-x- teachers’ Institute al Hastings and /® were guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Cortright’s, Cross Monday and Tuesday evenings. Brown teapots Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pendelton of i v ► 114 5.—Advt. Asbestos table mats, at Cortright’s. Cortland, N. Y.. who are enroute Chicago and other western cities oil IT 3 for 25c.—Advt. ’ their wedding trip, are being enter- V W. Vickers is repairing his house tained at the home of their aunt. O on Cleveland street. Mrs. Frances Atchison. . Mrs Cornelia Tomlin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lon Decker of Lake friends In Kalamazoo. Odessa and daughters, Edna and Mrs. liilla Deller was home from Mrs. George Francis of Ann Arbor, Hastings over Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Townsend of Little baby shoes at Cortright’s, Woodland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend Sunday. 11.15 and 11.75.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes Half wool serge, one yard wide, at and son Harold motored over from Cortright’s, 85c.—Advt. Charlotte Saturday, and Sunday Mr. Van Pend ill returned home from and Mrs. O. G. Munroe accompanied Ann Arbor Sunday noon. them to Battle Creek to visit the lat­ Mrs. G. J. Smith, who has been ter's sister, Mrs. Guy Tomlin, and very 111, is slowly improving. family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were at Battle Creek Sunday. w. c. t. u. Mrs. 8. B. Preston, is recovering The W. O. T. U. met with Mm. nicely from hei recent illness. Rena Springett Oct. 7th. Meeting Devotionals. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bivens spent Sun­ opened by president. Roil call. Secretary's report read day with friends in Battle Creek. and accepted. 'After a short busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and meeting Mrs. Springett led the son Harold were at Caleddnia Sun­ ness program by reading a selection from day. Proverbs, 9th chapter. Several J. M. Stine returned to Battle women of bible times were mention­ Creek Sunday, much improved in ed, who were active in politics and health. business, and a discussion followed. Miss Augusta Harmon of Green­ The parochial school amendment, ville spent the week eud with her led by Mrs. Julia Marshall, was then father.* discussed. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sar­ Harry Reynolds called on his Reception for brother. Rollle, at Battle Creek Wed­ ah Coe Oct. 21st. teachers and honorary members. nesday. L’Veta McKinnls was taken to QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Battle Creek Sunday for further Mrs. Jesse Miller helped care for treatment. Mrs. Ann Brooks last week. . One line of women’s everyday Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of shoes to close out at Cortright’s, Jackson visited their parents. Mt. 14.75.—Advt. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt, the last of Mr. and Mrs. J. West visited at the week. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hicks and Cole Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fanders visited Miss Desna Hecker left Thursday at the home of Fred Mead Sunday. to visit friends in Howell, Detroit, Ed Chaffee of Hastings visited at and Cleveland. the home of Hollister Shoup Thurs­ Carl Keyes of Assyria spent Sun­ day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning and chil­ day with his grandparents, Mr. and dren spent Monday at Chas. Mapes'. Mrs. I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller • and We will buy apples for bulk shipments. See advt on another page. son Wayne spent Sunday at Walter Vickers’. Birney Bros.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and Mr. The local teachers attended and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Barry county institute at Hastings Creek visited at the home of Stepheu Monday and Tuesday. Decker Sunday. Robert Townsend of Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and came home today to spend several daughter. Mrs. Ada Gould and Mrs. days with his parents. Sample of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Mrs. L. W. Calkins ot Quimby vis­ day at Lee Gould's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of Balti­ ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. more spent Sunday at L. DeBolt’s. E. Hanes over Sunday. Mrs. Rhobea Mead of Detroit*Ts ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. spending the week with friends and Mapes spent Sunday at Ed Manning's. relatiyps in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Walter Hess and daughter of family visited at the home of Mr. Detroit are spending a few days with and Mrs. Murphy in Hastings Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart. day. Miss Gladys Greene of Detroit Mr. and M^s. Frank Fuller and spent the week end with her parents, son Wayne spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene. Ed Kenney's. Charley Hollister and family ot Mrs/ Frank Purchls and little son Maurice were in Detroit from Satur­ Kalamo and Dell Shoup and family visited at Hollister Shoup’s Sunday. day until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Mrs. Cora Hickman of South Max Miller and Mr. and Bend. Ind., spent the week eud with Jackson. Mrs. L. DeBolt visited friends at Mr. and Mrs. W.. Messimer. Ceresco Sunday. Francis Showalter spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his broth­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. er, C. N. lx?edy. in Kalamo. Boyd Walls of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. H. A. Hyzenburg ot Big Rap­ his daughters. Mrs. Lee Lapham and ids spent the week end at the home Mrs. Albert Green, and families a tew days last week. of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Remember the post card social at George O. Dean qnd family are the hall Friday evening for the bene­ moving from Maple Grove to their fit of the Cemetery Circle. recently purchased village home. The Red Cross nursing class met M>. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mrs. Haidee Buxton last week Charlie Lynn and family were at with and had a very enjoyable meeting. Clear Lake and Hastings Sunday. Mis. Elmer Moore is seriously ill. Mrs. Jacob Hoffman is ill with Glenn Bera and family are enjoy­ ing the glorious October weather al pneumonia. Mrs. Byron. Gault had the misfor­ their cottage at Thornapple lake. tune to step on a rusty nail last Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix and Mr. and nesday and has been having serious Mrs. George Ehret attended a re­ trouble with her foot as a result, but ligious meeting at Marshall Sunday- is now a little better. Mr. Gault was at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Young oLBatHe Creek spent Saturday and Sun Tuesday to see his father, who Is ill • day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene “ Part with pneumonia. Quite a few from here attended ridge. * S. at Archie Calkins’ FriMr . and Mrs. John Harmon ol the L. A. Kalamo spent Sunday night at th* day. home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Part CARD OF THANKS , ridge. theFor innumerable ______ T „expressions Charlie Faust and wife and grand daughter called at the home of Mr of kindness received during all the and Mrs. Henry Barnes in Kalamc months of. illness in our home, we desire to extend and express our Sunday. sincere thanks and deep appreciation Daniel Clever has purchased th< Mr. and Mrs. George O. Dean. Nina Chappell residence property 01 Queen street and will move into tb< Applied Anatomy’. same this fall. Where can a man buy a cap for his Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel am knee, Miss Zells Franck of Jackson wen Or a key for his lock of hair? Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Or can hia eyes be an academy. and Mrs. George Franck. Because there are pupils there? Mr. and Mrs. Bert Belton of Char In the crown of his head what gems are found? lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix am Who travels the bridge of his nose? family of Kalamo spent Saturda: Does the calf of his leg become with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mix. hungry at times There will be services at the 11 And devour the coi*n on his toes? B. church Sunday at 10.00 o’clook Can the crook of hia elbow be sent The seats have been rearranged to jail? the interior of the building redecorat Where’s the shade from the palm ed. of his hand? Mrs. Frances Atchison and Mi How does he sharpen his shoulder and Mrs. Claud Pendelton of Net blades? York atate spent Thursday in Lak I'm hahged if I understand. Odessa, visiting at the home of Al bert Barnum. An exchange says that a new judge Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Watkins an arose to charge the jury, and spoke three children, Mr. and Mrs. Alli as follows: “Gentlemen of the jury: Youngs and Mrs. Nettle Abbey of Bal Charging a jury is a new business to tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. I me. as this Is my first case. You have A. Navue Sunday. heard as ..... well as my““ all the evidence x .... Mabelle Williams and Esthe self. You have heard what Beckner, teachers from Assyria, ar learned counsel for the plaintiff has guests of Mias LoEna Hamilton an told you. and if you rely on his attended the institute at Hasting statements, your verdict would be for plaintiff; but if. on the other hand, Monday snd Tuesday. The Misses LoEna Hamilton an you believe what the defendant’s Mary Pennock accompanied IT 1 counsel has told you, then you will Rockwood to Assyria Center Satui find a verdict for the defendant; but day evening, where the latter gav If vou were like me and don’t believe what either of them said, then I’ll an Illustrated lecture. be d—d if I know what you’ll do. The Maple Grove cemetery clrcl Constable, take charge of the jury." will have a poet card social at th Grange hall Friday evening, Octobe Mra. Bilius—Don’t yon believe it’s 15. The quilt which was donated t true. John, that a person partakes to the Circle will be given away dui a considerable extent of the nature ing the evening. Everybody comi Mr. and Mm. fcarl Rothhaar ai rived here Tuesday. They hav fish all my life, and 1, can't swim a stored their household goods, an stroke. Mm. Rothhaar and daughters wil iHorse sense is a valuable asset to til they can find a suitable place Flint. Munsing ^EAR High Class Underwear for the Whole Family B/5B AUCTIONEER If you desire to get more out of your Auction Sale, list U with me. I work for your best interests fiom the minute I am engaged until the last article is sold. My terms are reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE Breakfast Eats! it Jemima, Jersey and Henkel’s Pancake Flour > Syrup for the spread Ralston’s Breakfast Food Cream of Wheat Corn Flakes Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food Rolled Oats, bulk or package Shredded Wheat Biscuit Puffed Wheat, Rice and Com Kellogg’s Korn Krisp . Krumbled Bran • Purina Bran Zos sdded Krumbles Noodles Cheese Macaroni Spaghetti WHITEHOUSE, OLD RELIABLE, YUBAN, EXCELSIOR, CONTINENTAL and many other items which you will find convenient in preparing the morning meal /. B. KRAFT & SON JCERIES FOOTWEAR OUR STORE IS WELL STOCKED WITH New tall and winter goods, plenty of good warm bed blankets, outings and underwear. Our Bed Blankets come in sizes: 50 64 64 72 x x x x 72 76 80 80 inch, inch, inch, inch, tan, tan, tan, tan, grey and white grey and white grey andwhite grey and white W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-10-21.pdf 331a1a828c116c95d19f356c8a657c88 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920 VOLUME XLVII HELP THE SALVAT1OX ARMY. HON. WARREN 6. HARDING U. S. Senator from Ohio, and Republican Candidate for President, says— “Let us call to all people for thrift and economy, * for denial and sacrifice if need be, for a nation-wide drive against extra­ vagance and luxury, to a recommittal to simplicity of living, to that prudent and normal plan of life which is the health of the republic.” This bank will help you to save by adding 4 per cent interest, subject to usual regulation. FARMERS & MERCHANTS DANK "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” Insure Yourself against sickness and dis­ comfort by always keeping a reliable - COUGH and COLD REMEDY Handy for immediate use We keep in stock all the well-known remedies and can supply you with your favor- ite brand. At this time of the year, when the air is cool and damp, it’s easy*to con­ tract a cold, but it’s easily checked if you apply the proper treatment promptly. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a The Penslar Store HEAR THE New Edison Diamond Disc At the Rexall Store No other sound reproducing instrument can compare with it in the reproduction of the human voice or any musical instrument. The reproduction is so perfect that it is a literal re-creation of the artist’s voice which cannot be told from the original. Equipped with a Diamond Point Reproducer. Needles to change No CALL AND HEAR IT BEFORE YOU BUY A large number of records to select from NUMBER 13 lots. Mrs. Mary Kellogg’s subject LOCAL MEWS. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. was "Why Vote," and her talk was If marked with a blue pencil, this Home Service Campaign to be Put well given. A general discussion paragraph is to remind you that Hibbard Offley is quite ill on In Barry County on Election followed, and all present report a subscription will expire Nov. See the Evangelical notes.—Advt. your Day. profitable afternoon. first, and should be renewed at onaa» Mrs. Cook pleased the club with a Hugh Hecker of Detroit is visiting Remittance may t.e made by cheek, The people of Barry county will vocal solo. Mrs. Dora Nelson playing his parents. postoffice or express money order, at have the opportunity to do a patri­ the accompaniment. Carl Narue and family called on your convenience. otic duty on Tuesday, November 2. The next meeting will be held at The Salvation Army Home Service Mrs. Susan Beebe’s, Tuesday, Oct. the home folks Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin visited friends campaign was scheduled to be put 26. The hour of meeting is 2:30 on during May “ * .that* -• last. As was a —remember the hour, and please bo in Woodland last week. BUSINESS NEWS very busy time with farmers, it on time. A fqw real bargains in ladles' and , could not be dor** In Barry county misses’ coats at Cortrlght's.—Advt. — Zemer has it. then, so it was postponed till fall, ACCTIOS SALES. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and —Shot guns at Zemer’s. Because all the adults in all the Having rented his farm, Lee Lap- daughter Donna motored to Albion townships will be at the polling hanr will hold an auction sale at the Sunday. —See the Evangelical notes. places to . -- vote, it was decided that —Buy shot gun shells'at Zemer’s. premises, at Maple Grove Center, on Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin of that was the time to make the cam­ Monday, October 25, commencing at Grand -—Wall jfaper bargains at Brown’s. Rapids were in tfie village paign, and committees will be at the 10.30 a. in. He offers for sale 4 Tuesday. —Kitchen hardware. Seo Zemer. polling, places for that purpose. horses, 8 cows, 2 sows with pigs, 12 Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker visited —Linoleums, all widths. Zemer. The amount asked each township shoats, 28'sheep, some hay and farm is small, as can be seen as follows: tools: Henry Flannery will cry the friends at Portland from Friday un­ —Washing machines. See Zem. , Assyria, 3100; Baltimore, 3100; Bar­ sale, and Ernest Grey is the clerk. til Monday. ry, $125; Castleton, $250; Carlton, For further particulars see sale adv. Little Irene W* tills of Chester is —Steel fence posts at Liebhaus$100; Hastings Twp.. $75; Hastings in this issue. visiting her grandparents, Mr. and er’s. City. $800; Hope. $75; Irving. $125; Mrs. Geo. Betts. Gla*—Electric light bulbs Johnstown, $100; Maple Grove, $100; Hayden Nye has decided to quit L'Veta McKinnls underwent an op­ Orangeville. $50; Prairieville, $125; farming and will hold an auction eration at Battle Creek Monday and gow’s. —Children’s coats a HanneRutland, $60; Thornapple, $20.0; sale at the premises. 1 mile east and Is getting along nicely. mann's. Woodland, $150; Yankee. Springs. 1 mile south of Nashville, on Tues­ Mrs. Margaret Gridley of Cliston $25. —-Wall paper and window shades day, October 26. commencing at 10.­ Forge. Virginia, is a guest of Dr. When - wo remember the debt of 00 o’clock sharp. He offers 3 horses, and at Wotrtng’H. Mrs. W. A. Vance. gratitude we owe to the Salvation fl bead of cattle. 33 sheep. 8 hogs, —Something special in granite Mesdames Dan Fefghner and Chas. Army for their great work for our some poultry, feed and farm tools. ware. Glasgow. soldiers in the. front line trenches of Henry Bidelman is the auctioneer Deller spent the first of the week — Finest thing in auto robes ever France; when we remember the great and Chris Marshall the clerk. For with friends In Grand Rapids. Glasgow. work the Army is doing for reclaim­ further particulars see sale advt. on Among the new books, "Harriet in town. —Combination storm and screen ing human wreckage in our cities, another page. and the Piper,” by Kathleen Norris, when we remember what they do for at Hale's drug and book store.—Ad. doors at Llebhauser’s. the poor and sick and the children of —Heaters and ranges, right kind, Mr. and Mrs. *Bert Shepard and Daniel Clever has sold his farm, the big cities; how glad we all ought 1 mile south of the Nashville post­ Andrew Reese of Assyria spent Mon­ and right prices, at Zemer's. to be to help them in their great re­ office and will hold an auction sale day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix. —Ladders, all kinds and sizes; demption work. at the premises on Wednesday, Oct. « Mrs. F. C. Honnold and Miss large stock, at Llebhauser’s. Take some cash with you to the 27, commencing at 1.00 o'clock Gretchen Coulter of Chicago arc — Asphalt roofing in rolls, smooth polling places; and smile as you sep­ sharp. He offers 2 horses, 2 cows, arate yourself from some of it, to some poultry, grain, farm tools and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V..Smith. and slate-kote, at Llebhauser’s. Sales of meat at the local markets —Asphalt, shingles, four in one help the nation wide service of this a quantity of household goods. great and beneficient organization. Henry Bidelman will cry the sale, have dropped off considerably the and individual, at Llebhauser’s. In other words let everybody feel and Chris Marshall will do the clerk­ past week. Nearly everybody eat­ —No. 4 Overland touring car, new, that it Is, for It is. a real privilege to ing. For complete sale* list see adv. ing squirrels. for sale cheap. A. C. Buxton. F. N. McCarthy of the- Baird-Har­ help such a work as that of the Sal­ on another page. —We make cider, jell and apple per Lumber Co., Warland. Montana, vation Army. G. W. Grlbbln. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. butter every day. The following persons have been Philip Garlinger and Sons have de­ Wotrlng Sunday. —Outings, heavy weight, 36 in. named as collectors for Castleton cided not to keep a tenant on their township and they or somebody north farm and will hold an auction Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton and wide, for 48 cents, at Hannemann’s. —Study Glasgow’s advt. this Is­ representing them for their school at the premises. 3 miles north and 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington and district will be on hand at the poll­ mile west of the Nashville standpipe, daughter Gladys motored to Stanton sue, or you will miss something good. . Ing place ready and willing to ac­ on Sunday for the day. Thursday October 28 commencing cept your contributions. Castleton at. 1.00 p. m. Sale list includes 2 —Prescriptions carefully filled Call at our store for one of these— is down for $250, which ought to be horses. 13 head of cattle, 26 hogs, El Vampiro. Black Flag, pure Insect just as the doctor orders, at Wotraised at the polls on election day 34 ewes, some poultry and feed. G. powder—and rid your house of flies. ring's. from free will offerings, without any C. Pennington is the auctioneer, and Hale the druggist.—Advt. —Daisy bleached muslins, 36 solicitation. See the collector for F.. K. -------. . -For -further Nelson clerk. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ inches wide, for 30 cents, at Hanne­ your district and just shell out free­ details see advt. in this Issue. lotte are spending a few days with mann’s. ly what you think your share ought Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner at their —Decorate your rooms with Alato be. and then double it for good bastlne. We have it in any tint you measure, and we will go over tire FINDS PETRIFIED WATERMELON cottage at Thornapple lake. Tom Purkey has added to the col­ Mr. Hamilton of Detroit will sp'eak desire. Brown. top without any.trouble. lection ot _____ —Everything in the line of school The collectors: Telles and curios on dls- on the school amendment at the op­ School district No. 2—John Bish- play at the Purchlss & Squiers bar­ era house Saturday evening, Oct. 23. supplies, ink. pencils, pens, tablets, op. ber shop, a petrified watermelon Everybody Invited. It Is free. etc. Dave Kunz. District No. 2, fr.—Mrs. Wm. which he found the other day in his C. D. Dean and John Snyder of —Our line of heaters and oil stoves melon patch at the John Mix place. Fowlerville called at the home of is ready for your Inspection and se­ Cogswell. District No. 3’—Glenn Wotrlng. Tom said it wasn’t fast to the vines, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole Sunday, on lection. Glasgow. District No. 4—Mrs. Chas. Offley. and he doesn’t think it is one of thia their way home from the West. —Hog-Tone, the guaranteed hog District No. 5—Mrs. Nora McClel- year’s melons, but It certainly does The fire department was called out conditioner ’ worm eradicator, land. look as though it had at one time Thursday afternoon by the burning sold only at and Brown’s. District No. 6—Mrs. Ed. Feigh.- grown mu on au watermelon "uniiuviuu vine. » me. It u is of a small building at the rear of — As you step into Glasgow's hard­ uiiiuittuiKuuiy stone siune now, but out it has nos ithe Evangelical church property. ner. unmistakably ware you will notice a sign which, District No. 7—Mrs. Orr Fisher. all the markings of a watermelon Messrs. C. T. Munro and Bert states "Your acct, is due." District No. 8—-Mrs. Hallie Lath- and it "sounds ripe” when tunked. rop. —Fire, windstorm. automobile, Whether it really Is a petrified melon Partridge are delegates to Grand District No. 10—Mrs. Chas. Eddy. or not is a question for curious and Lodge at Jackson this week from plate glass, liability Insurance in the District No. 1—Mrs. C. W. Pen- reflective minds to ponder o’er, but the local I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 36. best and strongest companies. C. Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P., will A. Hough. it is worth seeing. nock. confer the rank of Pago on a class Len W.Feighner of the News will —Fresh figs, bulk dates, oranges, of several candidates next Tuesday lemons, grape fruit, finest line of CHAMPION POTATO PICKER. have charge of the campaign for the township of Castleton, and school Billy Smith tells us he picked up evening. Every member is urgent­ bulk and box candles, always on district collectors may make their; 89 bushels of potatoes, sorting then, ly requested to be present. . ’ hand. Chas. Diamante. returns either to him or direct to as he picked them. In three hours Sugar 12 %c a lb and big bargains —Glasgow’s men are installing a I Mr. M. L. Cook of Hastings, who has and fifty-five minutes. That’s some In all kinds of groceries Friday and new heating plant in the Kilpatrick charge of the drive for Barry coun­ potato picking, we are willing to ad­ Saturday. Read the 10c liners of church, north of town; also one in ty. mit, for a 68-year-old kid. Billy the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co., the home of Perry Wells, south of For Assyria township the chair­ lays claim to the Michigan champion­ F. G. Baker, manager.—Advt. Vermontville. man is M. J. Hartom, and his as­ ship, age considered, and as far as Seth I. Zemer has bought from —Freshly popped, creamery but­ sistants are Clara Shafe. Ethel Jor­ we are concerned, we are willing he the C. M. Putnam estate the store popcorn, fresh from the anadan, Adelbert Cortrlght, Elwln Nash, shall have it. Anyway, that’s one property which he occupies at Main tered chine, and those delicious Jumbo Alma Brown and Alice Thomas. kind of a champion we never want­ and Maple streets, together with the salted peanuts, fresh roasted, are For Maple Grove township, Mrs. ed to be. We lift most of ours with property occupied by J. E. Rentsch­ always satisfactory. Dave Kuns. Lillie Mason is chairman, and her a fork. ler as a tailor shop. —Xmas photographs, special for helpers are Mrs. Grace Calkins, Mrs. Owing to the mass meeting Fri ­ September. Finest 37.00 cab. fold­ Harry Mayo, Mrs. Eva Green, Mrs. PENNOCK-HARVEY. day evening, the Chautauqua meet­ ers, 34.50 per doz. Children’s, $4.33 Dorothy Huffman, Mrs. Stella Ma­ Arthur D. Pennock, son of Mr. and1 ing has been postponed until Mon­ per doz. Green's High Grade Studio, son, Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mrs. Marv Mrs. C. W. Pennock, of Nashville, day evening. It will be held at 7:30 Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest Neal. Money paid to any of these peo­ and Mias Anna E. Harvey of Oak at the Nashville club parlors, and establishment In Central Michigan. ple will be properly receipted for and Park, Illinois, were united in mar­ everyone who Is is interested.ia ask­ —Oh, do come in at the Chicago promptly forwarded to the county riage on Saturday. October 16. at the ed to be present. Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s and see the organization to be sent In to state Presbyterian parsonage at Berkley, . Friday evening about thirty mem­ new goods arriving daily; china, Illinois, the Rev. H. M. Lohr officiat­ bers of Hastings Chapter. No. 68, R. aluminum ware, glassware, books, headquarters. ing. The young couple will make A. M., came to Nashville and con­ tablets, 500 pairs hose, men’s, wo­ their home on the Danie Clever farm, ferred the Mark Master Mason’s de­ and children’s; 500 pieces of DICK1NSON-NOYES. one mile south of the village, which gree on a class of three candidates men's underwear of every description. Miss Ada Noyes of this place and the groom has recently purchased. in the local Masonic hall. Supper Remember also, granulated sugar Mr. Gilbert Dickinson of Vermont­ 12^c a lb. Friday and Saturday: was served after the session. ville were united in marriage by PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH. F. G. Baker was in the Chicago now is the time to buy for fall and Rev. .Alfred F. Way at the M. E. Lelevan Sorter, aged 74, who has market this week and bought a car winter, and buy all you want. parsonage in Charlotte. Saturday, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn made his home with Mr. and Mrs. O. load of bargains at a right "price. This Political Life is Awfnl. 50 men's Dickinson of South Sunfield accompa­ G. Munroe for the past four years, Overalls for men, 31.39. nied them. The young couple ex passed away Saturday noon, follow­ and boys* suits, swell stuff. Shirts, —But you won’t mind it so much if pext to spend a week visiting rela­ ing a stroke of paralysis. The re­ sox. gloves, hosiery, dry goods, shoes, you get one of our good cigars in tives and friends, after which they mains were taken Sunday to his old rugs, in fact a little of everything. your teeth. That's what keeps us Your so happy all the while. Dave Kunz. will be at home to their many home near Coldwater, where funer­ and all at pre-war prices, Call friends at the Noyes farm, one-half al services were held and interment money will go a long ways. made. and see. Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. mile north of Nashville. They have —Going down to the Chicago Cut Co. Buxton Bldg.—Advt. a host of friends who wish to extend Rate Mdse. Co.’s store, F. G. Baker, Messrs. Charley Raymond, Ellison the best of good wishes to them. manager. Big doings Friday and Palmer and C. A. Pratt left Sun­ Saturday; new goods and lots more day about noon on their auto trip AUCTION SALE. MASONS VISIT SUNFIELD. to follow at low prices. 2 day spe­ They had been planning Gran, sugar 12 %c a lb; salt­ Geo. C. Deane, Dave Brown, John to Florida. I will hold an auction sale Oct. cial. fixing all summer and started 29,—at Martens, W. L. Gibson, J. E. Lake, and the premises, 6 miles south ed peanuts, kisses and mixed candy, out with a fine camping outfit and W. B. Bera. Dr. P. C. Hinkley. Lee with enough fried chicken, dough­ and two miles east of the Nashville 19c a lb.; 10 othej kinds candy, 29c Bailey, George Hayman and Elmer postofflee. The list consists of 3 a lb.; sweet potatoes, 5c a lb.; .fall pork cake and the like to last horses. Gillett were at Sunfield Monday eve­ nuts, 17 head of cattle, 60 head of cream and brick cheese, 35c a lb.; for weeks. We all wish them ning attending Masonic lodge and re­ them sheep. 35 head of hogs, And a large raisins. Sic, and big bargains In a very pleasant trip and hope they port a very enjoyable session. A won't number of farm tools; also hay and more groceries. forget to come home when the fine supper was served by the la­ grain. Sale will commence at 10 —F. G. Baker has been in Chicago dles of the Eastern Star, after which robins come again. o'clock, sharp. Hot lunch at noon. buying on a down market. Big the Vermontville lodge conferred the Regular terms will be given. bargains In and coming in. Men's Mrs. Maude Glasner has been mak ­ third degree on two candidates. Oliver Linsley, overalls, $1.33; shirts, 98c and ing a tour of the state the past week. Proprietor. sox, 15c and up; men’s suits, 39.50 She gave three addressee at Benton BURGLARS VISIT ILA KERY. and up; boys* extra swell suits, 39.50 Harbor, attended the State Federa­ AUCTION SALE. and up; men's pants, >1.75 and up; Thursday night thieves broke In­ tion of Woman's clubs and spoke be­ to the Cleve Strow bakery and made fore the Wixon Woman’s club at —Having decided to quit farm­ women's and mlsees' coats; $2.50 * away with between 315 and 320 in Cairo on "Women in Politics." Some ing, I will sell at public auction, one and up; gloves of all kinds; big lot cash which they took from the till. of her other subjects were "Child and one-fourth miles west of Ver­ sweaters; E00 yds. gingham, flannel­ They gained entrance through the Welfare,” "Moral Education” and montville, on Wednesday, October ettes and other goods, 15c a yd. and back door, prying loose a board "League of Nations.” 27, at one o’clock, the following: 3 °Pwhich had been nailed over a broken head of cattle, sow and pigs, farm glass and unlatching the door. Noth­ Homer Grlbbln received a bad an­ tools and some hay and corn In the » NOTICE! ing was taken from the stock. kle sprain Tuesday afternoon, while shock. Regular terms will be giv­ Care of cemetery lots is due. Pay playing football on the street, by en. No goods to be removed until to Porter Kinne, an pt. settled for. coming in collision with a boy on a Alvin Cotton, Prop. It was at first thought The woman’s literary club met at bicycle. the home-of Mis. Gertrude Martens the ankle was broken and the lad Oct. 19, for the study of elections. Leave NaahvilU, bakery, for Bat­ disclosed no Mrs. Margaret Shilling gave an in­ —That’s what everybody says tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creak. broken bones. Howerver, it will be about our ice cream. If you have­ In tern bran Sta.. for Nashville, 4.33. several weeks Wore Homer takes n't tried ft you don’t know. £ave Kuns. �township of Castleton (precincts Noe. 1 and 2) county of Barry, state of Michigan, at Nashville and Morgan, said tz~zz? township, on Mich., within tzlt ”1- “ for the Tuesday, Nov. 2,I, A. D. 1920, tvr «.mv pocket purpose of vtoting for the election of celaneous assortment twenty-fi<k years ago. the following officers, vis.: knives. NATIONAL—Fifteen electors of Items Taken From The New* of FriFORTY YEARS AGO. president and vice president of the day, October 25, 18»5. United State*. Lieutenant Will Cooper has purchased the in­ Items Taken From The News of Sat- STATE — Governor; urday, Octolxr 23, 1880. Governor; Secretary of "State; terest of his partner, B. B. Downing, State Treasurer; Auditor General; in the people's market, and will con­ Jesse Austin and J. D. Dickinson Attorney General; Justice of the duct the' business alone. Supreme Court, to fill vacancy, tor Two hunting parties leave Nash­ went out hunting Tuesday and wing­ term ending December 31, -1925; ville this evening for the north. W. ed 32 quail. Justice of the Supreme Court, to The first new bridge is completed E. Buel, T. C. Downing, Henry Roe, fill vacancy, for term ending De­ Charles Scheldt, A. P. Denton and and stone is being drawn -for the cember 31st, 1927. , J. C. Baker go to their old camp near abutments of the larger one. Munising, in the upper peninsula. The oldest residents cannot recol­ CONGRESSIONAL—Member of Con­ gress for the congressional dis­ The other party, consisting of E. H. lect a snowstorm of the like of last trict of which said township forms VanNoeker, C, S. Weber and George Sunday, that ever occurred hereto­ a pari. , Holly, go to Otsego Lake, In Otsego fore in this section. Snow fell to LEGISIaATIVE—One Senator la the the depth of ten inches or moro. county. . State Legislature for the senator­ The firm of Comfort & Jones, gro­ L. Andrews and son Vern have de­ ial district of which said township cers and bakers, has been dissolved, parted for Montmorency county on forms a part; one Representative Mr. Comfort retiring from-the busi­ their annual hunting trip. in the State Legislature for the ness, which will In the future be Tho East Castleton church will bo legislative district of which said conducted by Mr. Jones alone. ready for dedication in about three township forms a part. Some time Saturday night the weeks. COUNTY—Judge of Probate; Sher­ T. W.Brice was joined in holy hardware store of C. L. Glasgow was iff; County Clerk; County Treasentered by thieves, who stole a num­ wedlock on Wednesday to Miss Min­ • urer; Register, of Deeds; Prosecut­ ber of razors, a revolver and a mls- nie Rowley of Hastings. ing Attorney; two Circuit Court Commissioners; County Drain Commissioner; Surveyor; WORDS FROM HOME. • MEDITATIONS. Two Coroners; County Road Com­ When the shades of twilight gather. Statements That May Bo Investigat­ missioner. And the sun is sinking low. Proposed Amendments to the Con­ ed. Testimony of Nashville Then we often sit and ponder stitution. On tho days of long ago. Citizens. TO AMEND Article 13 of the Con­ stitution of the state of Michigan, to Memory paints In glowing colors, When ji Nashville citizen comes to provide for the condemnation and Much that came Into our Ilves, the front, telling his friends and taking of the fee to more land and When as boys and girls we wandered. neighbors of his experience, you .can property than is needed for the ac­ Caring naught for wealth or prize. rely on his sincerity. The state­ quiring, opening and widening of ments of people residing In far away parks, boulevards, public places, Trying years have since unfolded places do not command your confi­ streets, alleys or for any public use And have rolled away in space— dence. Home endorsement is the by municipalities of the state. Years that seem like yesterdays; kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. This amendment, if adopted, will Why, oh, why such rapid pace? Such testimony is convincing. In­ empower the legislature to authorize vestigation proves it true. Below municipalities of the state to con­ But let’s not be melancholy. । is a statement of a Nashville resident. and to take the fee to excess While we still have skies of blue—I No stronger proof of merit can be demn property for parks, boulevards, etc. Mourn no more for days of yore: had. TO AMEND Section 1 of Article 3 We still have friends that are dear. i Julius F. Bement, jeweler and op- of the Constitution, relative to the tlcian, Main St., Nashville, Mich., qualifications of electors. ]says: "Some time ago I had kidney Why, oh why. be melancholy? The effect of this proposed amend­ trouble and backache. I used three ment, It adopted, will be to grant to For the past shed not a* tear; or four boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills. persons engaged in teaching iu the Today tho sun is shining brightly They made my kidneys act regular­ public schools of this state, and the And the autumn day are here. —V. D. Andrews. ly and I soon felt all right again. immediate family of any member of I am glad to recommend Doan’s Kid­ the legislature during any session of ney Pills." the legislature the privileges accord­ Influence of the Pilgrims. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ed to absent electors. The coming hither of the Pilgrims ; OIU1| „, flDJ , tO4UOU — simply ask, 1OI for a a MIUUU kidney remedy,— TO AMEND Section 21 ot Article 6 three centuries ago ... . shaped the get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same of the State Constitution providing destinies of this continent and there- that Mr. Bement had. Foster-MU- annual salaries of five thousand dol­ fere profoundly affected the destiny burn Co:, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. lars (>5,000) for the Governor and of the whole world.—President Theo --------- :---------------Attorney General, and that the Sec­ dore Roosevelt (Provincetown. 1907.) ’ retary of State, State Treasurer and Faihlon Note. “Who made you?" said the bishop, Auditor General shall each receive stopping to pat a little darling on her such annual salaries as may be pres­ His Bean Was. cribed by law. They shall receive New and good Spoonerisms are rare, head of golden curls. “God," came the no fees or perquisites whatever for but here is one recently reported from prompt answer, to be swiftly followed the performance of any duties con­ Yale. A gentleman entered the dean's by the further Information, “and he nected with the office. office. and, being a bit flustered, he In­ made, me naked."—London Horning This proposed amendment. If ad­ opted, will empower the legislature quired: “Is the bean dizzy?"—Boston Post’ to determine the compensation of the Transcript Secretary of State, the State Treas­ The “Bobbin Boy.” I This was a nickname given to Na* urer and Auditor General. AMEND Section 29 of Article 5 I thanlel Prentiss Banks of Massachu- of TO the State Constitution giving the setts, at one time Its governor and for legislature the power to enact laws many years a member of congress. He relative to the hours and conditions was speaker of the house of represen­ under which men. women and chil­ tatives for a session, being chosen on dren may be employed. the one hundred and thirty-third bal­ This proposed amendment, If lot In his youth he (eared the trade ■adopted, will empower the legisla­ of n machinist and worked In a fafr ture to enact laws relative to tho hours and conditions under which tory: hence the nickname. men. women end children may be em­ ployed. TO AMEND Article 11, of the Con­ stitution, by adding two- sections thereto providing that, “All residents of the state of Michigan between the ages of five and sixteen years shall attend the public school 4n their res­ LEG SORCS-OLO ULCERS.ECZEMA pective districts until they have grad­ uated from the eighth grade; pro­ -CANCER— vided that In the districts where the grades do not reach the eighth, >vo your suffering Rolled Oats, lb.............. 5c then all persons herein described In DON’T SUFFER LONGER. such districts shall complete the course taught therein.” Pink salmon 17c The effect of this proposed amend­ ment, if adopted, will be to compel Sweet potatoes, lb 6c all residents of the state of Michigan 1! C S K Established and »ol4X!uear)jr a between the ages of five years and Quarter century. Crackers, lb.................. 17c sixteen years to attend the public schools in -their respective districts Calumet B. P., lb .. .. 25c until they have graduated from the eighth grade, and to require the legis­ lature to enact legislation rendering Soda, lb............ . ........... 6c effective the provisions contained in section sixteen. Lg. Quaker oats 29c Relative to Opening and Closing ' of the Polls Lg. Gold Dust.............. 29c Act. No. 20, Public Acts of 1010, Spe­ cial Session. Cream cheese, lb .. .35c Sec. 1. On the day ot any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ XXXX coffee, lb .. .. 25c en o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter os may be, and shall lie Lux lie continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: PRO­ Nutro oleo, lb VIDED, That In townships the board 33c of inspectors of election may, in iu .Hr.eret.fon, adjourn the polls at Lg. Snowboy . 25c twelve O’clock noon, tor one hour, and that the townshp board In town­ ship* and the legislative body in cit­ ies and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the elec­ tion and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be'opened at six o’clock In the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock In the evening of NOTHING FINER the same day. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o’clock a. m., and will remain open until 5:00 d’clock p. m., of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, In Big assortment their discretion, adjourn the,polls at 12 o'clock noon, for one hour. Dated October 12, A. D. 1920. F. K. NELSON, Clerk of Said Township. KashHarry VARICOSE VEIN SORES MILITARY HEADDRESS VOGUE IN PARIS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees CANVAS ANO LEATHER GLOVES Just in. The prices are right. Valuable Stimulant Hlerba mate is a drink saruewhst similar to tea ar coffee, which is made from the toasted and ground leaves of a bush which grows In Paraguay. Mate, hr Paraguay tea. m It Is also called. Is believed to be not only a stimulant but an aid to digestion, and It said to be agreeable? and refreshing. It overcome^ fatigue to such an extent that laborers and traveler* wbn drink it can keep going for >rbole days with­ out food. It may be prepared with milk and may be taken with or with- (■ 3QE In Every Home Evangelical Notes. What is the test of our religion? There Is more than one. Hear of a special test from the subject, “Those Coals of Fire.” Remember this is for 10.00 a. m. Sunday. The evening service should, be of unusual interest to you. "The Good and the Bad in the Dance" is the center of thought for the evening. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Marshall A. Braund will com­ mence a series of sermons Sunday morning. Sunday morning, Oct. 24—Christ in the Church. Sunday morning, October 31,— Christ in the State. Sunday morning, Nov. 7—Christ* In Society. . Sunday 'morning, Nov. 14—Christ In the Church. Sunday morning, Nov. 21—Christ; as a Winner of Souls. Sunday morning, Nov. 28—Christ.. as a Man of Feeling. . Sunday morning. Dec. 5—Christ | as a Man of Prayer. Sunday morning, Dec. 12—Christ as a Preacher. Cut out this list and put it where you may see it often. Sunday evening the subject will be “Resisting the Drift". If you want your class to win in the race you will hkve to be on hand every Sunday. Don't forget the Ep­ worth League and. the prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening. , We will give you a hearty -welcome. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The Nows goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—12.00. . .Rye—11.50. Oats—45c. Ground feed (sell.) — Middlings (sell.)—13.00. Bran (sell.)—>2.25. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.')—I>13.00. Butter—56c. Eggs—58c. Chickens—IS and 20c. Hens—20c. Live beef—8c. Dressed hogs—19c. Live hogs—15c. Flour, bbl. Bran. cwt. Middlings, cwt. Louis Lass These pins are warranted perfect in every way. They have smooth solid heads and needle points— two earmarks of a high quality pin. a SUPER LISLE ELASTIC ' Regal clastic is made of heavy rubber strands and lisle thread of. finest quality. We recommend it 5c to 30c 5c CAPITAL SAFETY PINS If you wish a first quality safety pin ask for Capital. This pin opens from either side, is made of brass and will not rust. 5c and 10c EXTRA FINE DUTCH LINEN TAPE The need lor good linen tape suggest, Dutch Linen, which comes in a conveni­ ent packing with each a Fir­ piece of average length. CLING SNAP FASTENERS A feature of Cling Snap Fasteners is the rolled edges which will not cut the thread, and their . large, oval holes make them easy to sew on. Made of super quality lawn, DANDY is our best selling Lawn by reason of its excellent quality. Six yards in a piece. 15c to 30c 112.00 12.00 12.75 Son. We have them in all sizes for all kinds of material. Price E. A. HANNEMANN Rews want advts. bring results— try them. Nashville’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Store WE FIT THE MEN AND BOYS From Head to Foot A Hat, Cap, Suit, Overcoat, Underwear, Shirt, Pants, Work Clothes, Shoes, and all other little fixings that a man or boy requires—we have them. We cater exclusively to the male trade, and we study their needs and buy only with that thought in hiind of getting the best merchandise that the markets afford—merchandise that we can stand back of and say, “If it’s not right, a new garment or money refunded.” It’s satisfied customers we want, and our best efforts are put forward to give you good goods and courteous treatment. Cold weather will soon be here, and we want to remind you that we have complete stocks of BRADLEY SWEATERS, MACKINAWS, HEAVY WOOL PANTS, WOOL SOX, HEAVY UNDERWEAR, WORK COATS FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR We can take care of your every want in Footwear. Our line of Dress Shoes is com­ plete in every detail. In Work Shoeswe have the Hirth-Krause Rouge Rex goods, which we back with our personal guarantee. For wet weather we have everything from light storm rubbers to heavy rubber boots. GEORGE C. DEANE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES �THEA' CHANGE OF POLICY Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 2, we have booked five big Rejl Art features for the month of November. Remember, here’s your chance to show that you want good, first class features. Also, beginning next month, we will show on Tues­ day, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 p. m., and Sat­ urday afternoon at 2:45. Keep these dates in mind for these features. Tucwday, Nov. 2—"THE LUCK OF THE IRISH." An Allen Duan production. Tuesday, Nov. 0—"THE MYSTERY OF THE yEI.LOW ROOM." An .Emil Chautard feature. Tuesday, Nov. 10—"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE." An Allan Dunn production of the book by Richard Harding Davis. The Chronic Opttmfat. ’ A group of war veterans wrre dis­ cussing Thanksgiving. Ono ot the guests wan a veteran who had lost both legs'. •(And what have you to be thank­ ful for?” they asked. “Lots,” be replied.’* "I've got cork legs, and I can put on my socks with thumb tacks.” With Malice Aforethought "Ever have any accidents?" asked the’ insurance man ot the lanky Westerner who had put in an appli­ cation for a policy. "Nope.”. Then he added as an af­ terthought, "Got a couple o’ rattle­ snake bites though.” . "Great Scott, man! Don’t' you call those accidents?" pur"No, sir. They bit me pose.” .ething New for the Home Each week we receive new goods, we’re always on' the look out for fur­ niture designed to make your home more comfortable and attractive. Our show rooms are always open for your benefit, and you’ll find a half hour spent there productive of new ideas in home furnishing. This week we have on display some new ■ Davenports, Buffets and Library Tables They’re the latest designs and very reasonably priced. them whether you wish to buy or not Call and see Pax Vobiscuin. Sullivan had just appeared at home with a black eye, a broken nose and a split lip. “I got the like flghtln’ wit’ Dug­ FURNITURE UNDERTAKING an," he explained. "Ye big stiff", ejaculated Mrs. Sullivan, “and for why should a man­ sized map like ye be licked by a FIGHTING SCHOOL AMENDMENT, SCHOOL NOTES. I Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and Mrs. Franpuny little half-baked shrimp like Tuesday, Nov. 23—"THE LAW OF THE YUKON.” A Chas. Mil­ Mary Parker entered the tenth ces Kroger visited room four Thurs­ Dugan?” ' day. ler production. “Whist, woman.” said Sullivan Seventh-Day Adventiste are Employ-' grade Monday. from . It has been— decided that number* • Flora Rogers ' was absent uvu. ---------------v ing all Their Strength Against charitably, "do not be speakln’ evil Tuesday, Nov. 80—"THE DEEP PURPLE." A R. A. Walsh pro­ school last week on account of illwil1 not be studied until the second of the-dead." Proposed Law. duction. 1 grade. . nesa. Mrs. M. S. Knoll visited rooms one There was no school last Monday Practice Mokes Imperfect. Stimulated intensely by the re­ "What crime did you commit to be cent action of the State Supreme and Tuesday on account ot teachers* and two last week. All of the There was a perfect attendance in In here?" Inquired the prison visitor. Court in ordering the so-called an­ institute at Hastings. Program for last two weeks this month "I guess it must have been because ti-church school amendment placed teachers brought back their certifi­ the beginners’ room last week. • Thursday,, Oct. 21—A big special Vitagraph Feature, with Alice I attended too many weddings.” on the ballot for consideration at .the cates of membership. The beginners have started to French 2 has finished reading “La read the "Easy Road Primer.’! VI see! You stole the gifts or November election, Seventh-day Ad­ Joyce in "THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND." Also Episode drank too much champagne?" ventists Jn all parts of Michigan have Belle France”, and is now complet­ Last but not least, everydne re­ No. 7 of "ALMO, THE FEARLESS." ing their grammar. "No, It was because I was always launched a tremeduous drive against Caesar class has finished grammar member tho Senior bake sale in the the bridegroom," answered the ‘ the proposed legislation. Saturday, Oct. 23—Universal Feature, Eddie Lyons and Lee Mo­ store formerly occupied by Wm. review ’ and the introductory work arch-bigamist. All the resources ot the denomi­ Phelps, Saturday afternoon. Every­ ran.in a big laughing production, "EVERYTHING BUT THE has commenced reading the one come! nation, which is a world-wide insti­ and TRUTH." And a fine animal comedy, "DOG GONED Wars." Word to the Wise. tution with conferences In every "Gallic American Literature class is study­ CLEVER.” '.'What are you cutting out of tho country on earth, have been placed at ing the "Sketch* Book." paper?" Parliamentary Law. the disposal of Elder S. B. Horton, Robert Townsend, who is attend­ "About a man getting a divorce be­ formerly of Kalamazoo, who, as sec­ Parliamentary law Is the system of cause his wife went through his retary of the state religious liberty ing the U. of M. and Graydon An­ rules by which deliberative bodies are Coming Next Week drews and Elizabeth Palmer of Al ­ pockets." department, is directing the cam­ Certaia "What are you ^olng to do with paign from the Adventist headquar­ bion College, visited school Friday. organized and conducted. Oct. 28, Thursday eve—Bessie Lose in "PEGEEN." About thirty-five went out to rules of parliamentary procedure have ters and Grand Rapids. Claude Jurgensen's to attend ... the always been found necessary for the "Put it in my pocket." Oct. 30, Saturday eve—Frank Mayo in "THE GIRL IN No. 20" Elder Horton together wlthKW- F. class party. It certain­ accomplishment of the purposes foe Martin of Washington, D. C., will Sophomore ly is a fine place to go if you want a Decree Guaranteed. which deliberative assemblies are arg travel over the state, dispensing a called. He wanted a divorce aud had ..gone flood of literature and speeches cal­ good time. The two groups of the Canip-fire .to a lawyer whoso experience in the culated to annihilate the proposed girls met last week to elect their ofcourt rooms had done nothing to amendment. Sec. Horton, when ask ­ McOMBER SCHOOL. lessen his cynicism. A Perfect Llkeneaa. ed to state why his people are light-,I fleers. They elected the following Report for past month. "I want to find out If I have Ing the anti-church legislation so ! officers: Woman Is like a time table. She is "Waukezoo” group: Number of days taught. 20. grounds for divorce, ’ he told the at­ bitterly, replied: —TIME CARD=z= •object to change - without notice.President—Elsie Irvine. Total attendance, 397.75. torney. "Because this amendment, if car­ NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Life Vice President—Lovisa Everts. Average dally attendance, 19.88 "Are you married?” ried and put Into effect would not Secretary—Selma Lundstrum. plus. “ Of course I am." only destroy the constitutional right GOING WEST OODTG EAST Treasurer — Hazel McClelland. Number of boys enrolled. 14. "You have." of any father to provide for the re­ 5.00 a. m. They chose the following program Number of girls enrolled, 7. WINNERS AT NATIONAL ligious education of his son accord­ committee: 7.59 a. m. Jeanette Furnlss, Char­ Total enrollment, 21. The Voice With a Smile. ing to the dictates of his conscience, 11.40 a. m. Percentage of attendance, 94 DAIRY SHOW "Pardon me." broke In Central, but would ultimately destroy the lotte Hyde, and Grace Irvine. "Shepequonk ” group: We are glad to welcome our new "but I happened to overhear and un­ ztmerican public school system It­ President—Irene Irvine. derstand your girl turned you down." self, because that system would pupil, Clair Mead. "Yes," admitted the youth who eventually become sectarianized by j Vice President—Helen Mack. Those earning half holidays for Secretary—Dorothy Powers. the month were: Gertrude Wood, had Just Invested a nickel to get the the creed possessing sufficient power Treasurer—Doris Hinckley. politically to dominate the state. — Loyal and Irene Mason, Clyde bad news. They chose the following program "If you ’ ll excuse me. I think I "We have nothing against the committee: lg Shoup. Tressa Hawks, Earl Hollister, g Mabel and Donald Hill, Ola Rey- can give you a number where you’ll public school. We believe the Amer-{ Pauline Furnlsse, Mabel Meade, Scan system to be the best that has • and Luella Baxter. Both groups । nolds and Lawrence Slxherry. Those have better luck.” ever been given free to the world. We went on a hike Saturday. I who received the highest standing Flni. OPTOMETRIST are aware that many great and good I in the monthly tests are as follows: The football line-up is not yet defi­ There was a crash of dishea from men of days gone by .have received I Grammar—Clyde Shoup, 96. nitely settled. MICH. NASHVILLE the kitchen. their education in these public insti­ ■ Gertrude Wood, 96. . "Jeannette!” screamed her mis­ tutions. But the public school obvi­ .The schedules are being made for ■ Reading—-Gertrude Wood. 96. tress. "What are you doing?" ’ ously makes no provision for the re­ tlie basket ball team; practice starts ■ Spelling—Hilda Mead, 95. “Ain’t doin’ nothin, ma'am’’, said ligious instruction of the child, and this week. Geography—Hilda Mead. 96. ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ The athletic folders have been ■ instruments. It any parent desires that the intel­ taken ■ Agriculture—Gertrude Wood. 98. Jeannette calmly. '’It’s all did.” to print and as soon as they Irene Mason. 93. lectual training ot his child shall go are finished will be on sale. J Special attention given children's eyes. ■ Fifty-fifty. ■ The beginners are now reviewing hand in hand with spiritual or relig­ The art class is beginning basket­ “Hear you’ve cut out gambling ious development, the Constitution ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ the pre-prlmer work. ry this week. here. ” said the traveler to Arizona of the United States gives him the ■ Teacher—Mary Edmonds. Mrs. Roe is organizing a girls’ Pete. “Reform wave hit you too?" right to place that child in a’church Glee club. "Sort of. but mostly because ev­ school. SCHOOL REPORT. 7th nnd 8th Grades. erybody’s plumb disgusted with the We believe that the educational Report of Norton school, district cheatin’ that’s been going on,” re­ Mabel Parker of Vermontville ________ ___ enstandard of these church schools Ng. 5. Maple Grove, for month end­ turned Pete. “While ago a slick should be satisfactory to the state, tered the 8th grade Monday. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. There is a contest between the In­ Stale of Michiiao. the Probate Court for the ing Oct. 8. Easterner comes down here with a and we believe they are so; and we County of BarryNumber of days taught—20. crooked deck and cleans everybody further believe that If It can be termediate and the Grammar grades for the possession of a flag. This Total attendance—4 93. up. That disgusts all the natives. •a«. in the city of Hastini*. in said county, on that any church school is flag is to be presented to the pupils Average daily attendance—24.65. Then the Easterner discovers he ain't proved the 9th day of October. A. D. 1S20 . anything derogatory to the of the that has the largest , I won nothing except counterfeit mon- teaching Pretrat. Hon. Elin C. EMleston. Judge of Probate ’ Number ot boys enrolled—14. best Interests of America, the state number room of attendance slips presented Number of girls enrolled—11. ey.. That disgusts him. has the right t<| demand that such at the lecture Wednesday evening at Total enrollment—25. Franklin C. Browne, deceased, cide to reform.” instruction cease utterly. Dr. Phil ­ the M. E. church. Percentage of attendance—98.6. Eleanor D. Browne having filed in »aid court her ander P. Claxton, United States Com­ The seventh grade girls met af­ Those earning half holidays were petition praying that a day be act for hearing her I Totally Insufficient. missioner of Education, said In June final account. Deal account, tnat that tue the same tame may oc be »uo«ru allowed a, a» , Willis Will 1 Gray, Ila Jarrard, Thelma Jar­ The prisoner was up tor bootleg­ of 1919, ’I believe In the public ter school Monday to organize a filed, that the residue of said estate be awiSned . Doris Donald_ Gault. ging. but only one bottle of whiskey school system. It has been the sal­ club for the purpose of making and she be discharged from said trust. raru,. ------ Gault, ---------•M.Qeoe msc an ..................................Marie Knoll, Dorothy Dunn. Guylord was found upon him. The jury re­ vation ot our democracy, but the p. - Christmas gifts. It is ordered., that the 5th day of Nov.. Leason Greene's mother visited the Gould, Mildred Gould, Doris Knoll tired with “Exhibit A" but filed vate schools and colleges have been and Earl Cheeseman. gloomily back at the expiration of tho salvation of the public schools. grammar grade room Friday after­ •aid petition: , noon. We are always glad to have Marie Knoll earned 100 per cent tun minutes. • It i> timber ordered, that public notice thereof These private Institutions have their , parents visit us. be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for in spelling this month. "Gentlemen of the jury, have you in our educational system. They' The 6th grade spelling class 1S Our new historical maps and geo­ reached a verdict?” asked the clerk. place prevent It from becoming autocratic, having krina. In The Nashville New*, a newspaper printa contest. The side A graphical maps are fine and we great ­ “We have not,” stated the fore­ and arbitary.’ snd circulated in said County. but they are all privates as true copy.) Ella C. Eitfileston. ly appreciate them. man aggrievedly. "We must have "There is also an economic side to1 ahead, Eva A Hecox Judge ot Probate yet. Hallowe'en We are planning more evidence. Them last two this question. Suppose this amend ­ Register of Probate. (12-14) The 6th grade is working hard In party. jurymen that sat down to the end of ment were put into effect, what Visitors this month were Daisy the table swear there ain’t an atom would the state do with the 120,000; the flag contest. Woodard. Louis Schulze State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Scothorne, Clare McIntyre. Made­ of proof against this feller." children who are now attending pri­’ andHelen Elizabeth Smith received the ^fKSTjT'Chaney makes oath that he la lyn Knoll, Forrest Wright and Mrs. vate institutions in Michigan? Re­ highest mark in the geography test. ■ One Hoad to Salvation. •antor partner of the firm of F-J. Cheney DuBoIs. membering that there is already a The children in room four are Visitors are always welcome and A Co., doing busineaa In the City of To The two fishing guides had in vain jedo, County and State aforeaald and that we especially urge the parents to tried to ’mpress upon the stingy mil­ shortage of teachers, and that all .making some borders for Hallowe'en. available space has been employed, ■•Vi firm will pay the aum of ONE HUN­ come and see us work. lionaire that a tip would not be is it not difficult to comprehend how DRED DOLLARS for any caaa of Catarrh Anna Garrett, teacher. that cannot be cured by the um of amiss. Finally, as they paddled over a serious sltutlon might develop?" HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.____ the lake one had an inspiration. In addition to the Seventh-day Ad­ OUGHS AND COLDS worry­ FRANK J. CH ENET. “Bill,” he gasped, pointing to a ventists. other religious bodies that Sworn to before me and aubacritxd In thoughtful persons more, than my ^reaenca, thia eth day of Decambar. The late Archbishop Benson once small fluffy cloud In the distance, operate their own schools are fight­ they do the frivolous. Observ­ had to face criticism of the clergy as “there's a storm coming up. Can ing the amendment, including the (Sean A. W. Glaaaon. Notary Public. ing men and women kno.v how Lutheran and Dutch Reformed bodHALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak­ a body. It was urged that the bishops you pray?” ■quickly a cold wn run into *0metl:ln< more as internally and arte through the Blood "No.” ought to see that better candidates on the Mucous Surface® of the System. •erioua. So it is that in thousands oi homoa "Can you sing hymn? "I Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. were brought to them for ordlnatioh. in the United States you will fled "No." ‘ F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Valuable to Science. Benson, with good humor, replied: “Well, we've got to have some­ The telescope gives enlarged views **Well. you see. we bishops find our- thing religious Let’s pass the hat of distant objects, the microscope solve* in a difficult position, as we around." shows only what Is almost In contact The brave man seeks not popular have only the laity to choose from."— Whoa, Lizxie! with Its lens, and by giving a means Loudon Morning Post "Did you hear that Mr. Hlboy was of making Intermediate observations appla u«e —Dryden. . COMPOUND killed while traveliug in Kentucky?” the modifications of the Davqn micro­ in the family cupboard.' In this time"No. How did It happen?” telescope have proven a boon to the "In a feud." tried and old reliable medicine are "Good Lord! And I’ve cautioned naturalist With great depth of focus scientifically blended the pungent, him a dozen times against riding in and a large field of view, the short clean and wholesome tar of the piac and balmy, focus type, for example, has a work­ one." ' tasteful, demulcent honey with other cd rati ve ing distance of 10 to 18 inches, and and healing plant* used by our grandmothers, . LUCKY HIRD. magnifies 15 to 88 diameters. An ad­ lor cough* and cold*.. By mistake he had gotten the justable rubber-tipped rod serves as a Never Without It In Hitt Home wrong suit from the cleaners. Fev­ rest to support the instrument at the jhagrr erishly he fished through the pockets. desired height for studying such ob­ *1 c«n tnuhfully There were >1X5 in bills and— Not a one of them was receipted. jects as insects, plants and rocks. Feighner & Pendill Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT For Father, C tie C'si’dren Foley’s Honey and Tar Kill That Cold^With CASCARA Colds, Coughs La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Breaks op a cold in 24 boom — Relieves ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Gave It to Her Children ami Grandchildren Red and White Lights. ft Makes Him Feel Big. On dart nights a white light can The/vord "obey" is put In the mar­ be seen farther than any other, *but riage cprenu'uy merely to flatter tbs ou light nights * red takes the first groom. Knn«a" City Star. Ancient Perfume. A Nuraery King Who Lfvod. It seems strange to ur today to read "Old King C0I4." beloved of th* of saffron as a perfume; one of the eursery. was a British king who lived romances about it Iles in the story by about A. D. 300. His scceoslon was Hakluyt of a pilgrim smuggling, at the risk of bls fife, from the Levant, ■ bead of saffron tn a hollow made in h te stair. .'■;j Foley’• Honey and Tar icemi to Ret right at the root of the trouble, loorena phlegm an J nucui, clear* the psMcget, coal* the infiaroi ■nd irritated membrane* with a baaliag a. I H.D.K' iiliirij AND CL H. BROWN �—===================== DON’T KILL YOURSELF WITH THE WEEKLY WASH Let Our Power Washer Do the Dirty Work Gasoline motor under the tub. Simple, prompt, effi­ cient Give the belt wheel a push with your foot turn the switch and away it goes. It will care for itself while you are doing something else. It makes wash day a holiday you will really enjoy. Come in and see the washer run, and how easy it is to start. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Miss Selma Lundstrum spent Sun­ day at Lloyd Morgenthaler’s. Chester Smith and Leonard Fish­ er and families spent Sunday at W. A. Smith's. Mrs. Laura Parks of Battle Creek is visiting her son, Fred Parks. Fred Geiger and family ot Wood­ land spent Tuesday afternoon at Ray Geiger’s. Ray Geiger and family and Sam Smith and family made a business trip to Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller are visiting at Henry Deller's. Miss Lola Bates of Hillsdale is vis­ iting Miss Mayme Deller. Ray Geiger and family accompa­ nied Floyd Geiger to Quimby, where they had dinner with her uncle, Sam Geiger, and then spent the afternoon at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Julia Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Payne of Grand Ledge spent Friday at Fred Parks'. Sam Smith and family and Isaac Nesman and family spent Sunday at Lake Odessa, Woodland and Wood­ bury. Sam Smith had the misfortune to lose a hog with cholera last week, and a two-year-old heifer killed her­ self by getting fast In a fence. Ed. Hafner and family called on Fred Parks’ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. CheSLer Smith attended the convention of the W. L. C. at Sagi­ naw last week. FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Satur­ day with Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove in Battle Crbek. The sale at Melvin Mosher’s was well attended. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of Hills­ dale spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and famlMr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer and Lena Maurer of Nashville are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCotter in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martens of Battle Creek were callers at Rupert Martens* Sunday. Such a "Simple Process. During ah examination In Kansas a would-be teacher declared that "An alien may become a citizen by being born in this country."—Boxton Transcript. A jleal Science. A giant riveting machine of 375,000 pounds pressure can be so regulated as to crack the shell of an egg with* out crushing It I Defining Friends. Friends aru the peofilg that Mlows expect always to gat the trouble.—Detroit Freq Press, John Caliban's have known for soma time that a swarm at bo« hgd been making their home under their kitchen, floor. They investigated one day last week and found about 100 pounds of pure white honey and 30 pounds of brown hpney. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eldred were in Battle Creek Friday. » Bert Foster and Will Hanes of Nashville have been picking apples at C. Eldrqd’s. The squirrels had to suffer Sun­ day in this locality. । Miss Atha Eldred is now boarding with Mrs. Retta Qulm on the Don Rogers farm. Silas Mulvaney called at Loring Tungate's Sunday. Walter Jones and family of Pen­ field visited Geo. Leonard’s Sunday. Mrs. Emma Whipple returped Sat­ urday from her visit in Augusta and Climax. » The Austin school enjoyed a weenie roast Saturday evening. ' Ira Pierce made a trip to Climax last week and brought back his daughter's household goods. Chas. Denman of Bellevue spent Sunday at Harry Jewell's. ’ L. D. Gardner of Castleton spent Thursday with his son, Ernest Gard­ ner. Carl Berkaas of Detroit visited his sisters, Mrs. Elmer Wiles and Mrs. Clinton Reynolds, the latter part of the week. . Mrs. Guanda Tompkins visited Mrs. Elmer Wiles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case and ba­ by of Battle Creek visited at Sper­ ry Thomas' Sunday. Vern Moon of Kalamazoo visited at Sam Treat’s over Sunday. *Earl Wiles and wife and Elmer Treat and Jennie Ruse attended the Bijou at Battle Creek Saturday night. Chas. Whitcomb of Battle Creek visited C. Eldred over Sunday. Zalda Lewis has gone to Kalama­ zoo on an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vedder visited at Chas. Vedder's south of Bellevue Sunday. . Sunday visitors at the home of Ed. Lewis’ were Merritt Lewis and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of | Climax. . Visitors at John Callihan’s Sun­ day were the three brothers of Mrs. Callihan, Claudius Trumble and son of Bath, Willard Trumble and son of Lansing and Albert Trumble of De­ witt, Ernest Rogers and son, Roy Morehouse and son of Penfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Assyria. Well, then, there are Warp Olin, Red White and George Graham, mighty hunters. Followers of tho immortal Teddy are they. Also they are squirrel hunters, since squirrel whiskey has gone on its predestined way. So Tuesday morning they went out squirrel hunting, taking along a coon dog to see that the squirrels didn't bite them. Along after a bit that coon dog commenced barking at a hole in a hollow tree. Of course, that meant a coon in the tree. They rammed a switch up in­ to the hollow and elicited a whistling growl. “Yep!” yelled Red, "that’s a coon, sure! They always whistle like that." But they couldn’t whit­ tle the coon out with their jack knives, so they drilled a mile or so to a farm house and borrowed an ax and a saw and they went into exten­ sive lumbering operations. After strenuous work for all three, they finally managed to enlarge the hole sufficiently sb they could get at his coonship, when to their consterna­ tion out popped a 50-pound wood­ chuck, so full of fight that tbe three of them had all they.could do to keep him from eating up their dog. They dragged in about noon, dog tired, with one squirrel for one hunter, while the other two divided the wood­ chuck, fifty-fifty. That ought to make 'em a 100 per cent dinner, too. “Three bandits took SI60 from a Peoria telephone girl’s stocking and then made a quick getaway. What unfeeling wretches! — Publishers Auxiliary. Whaddyou mean, unfeeling? Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, Rates—On and after April 1, 1920, hides and furs. Frank Caley. One cent.per word, each insertion. Minimum, 25 cents. | Good garage to rent. Inquire at News office. Hunting and trapping Is strictly forbidden on my farm. Joseph Bell. Ftfr Sale—Du roc male pig, old enough for service. Good individ­ Positively no hunting, trapping or ual and price reasonable. W. A. trespassing on farms ot Lute and Shull, Nashville, route 1. Frank Moore, George and Forrest Fiebach. Bay mare for sale. Sound, 6 yrs. old, weight 1850. Muri Barber, For Sale—3 Shropshire buck route 8, Nashville. lambs, good ones. Forrest Fiebach. Phone 83-5 rings. Insure with the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and For Sale—Hand picked Northern contents taken and they must be in Spy apples, 50 cents per bushel, at reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ my farm 1 mile south of Nashville; ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See aleo good cider apples at 15c per bu. H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, T. J. Navue. local agents. For Sale—Northern Spy apples on the tree, 25c per bu., tree run. Coy "Well, Albert, I’ve been acting on G. Brumm. your advice. I put a 8100 In the bank this month.” / Apples for Sale—Spies, Baldwins. "Fine! It isn't so hard, is ft?" Wagners. Wolf Rivers.' All sprayed "No; I simply tore up all the bitts.** fruit. 11.00 a bushel delivered. —Life. Phone 61-6. Sam Marshall. The Lester Evils. For Sale—13 pigs, 7 and 8 weeks “Now, just as a matter of curiosi­ old. Roy Bassett. ty," began the lawyer's friend, whoNotice—The party who has my was seeking free advice, “What barn timbers, kindly return them. would be tbe best way for a man to avoid paying alimony. Seymour Hartwell. "There are two good ones," ex­ For Sale—Hand picked Northern plained the legal luminary. “He can Spies, Greenings and Sweet apples. stay single or he can stay married." Glenn Steeler phone 88-11. So many people are springing into For Sale—1914 Ford touring car. life who were friends of Harding and Inquire at Llebhauser’s lumber yard. Cox in former days that one Is led Co suspect that the entire population The party who took a set of bits of the United States has lived in from my ^laughter house can save a Ohio at one time or another. lot of trouble by returning them at The fellow who thinks before once. V. E. Troxel. he speaks, speaks less often but to greater effect. For Sale—White Wyandotte cock­ It Is reported that the______ former erels. Big type Poland Chinas of crown princess of Germany is to marquality, champion breeding. ’ Jane ry an American, If aho succeeds hi gilts and boars now ready. 1 __ •obiainlnc _______ „ _a_____________ Prices divorce from____ her__ busreasonable. E. Dean Frith, Nash-;band. But that is by no means aurvllle, Mich., R. No. 1. (prising. A charming woman is al­ ---------------------------------------------------- ‘ways ambitious to rise in the world. Personal Notice—On and after this date, Oct. 21, 1920, we will not be1 Is Handicapped. responsible for any debts unless con-1 traded for by ourselves. Mr. and i Plodding Pete says the reason M hates to look for a job Is that he hasn't I Mrs. J. S. Endlnger. i the heart either to cut rates or chargg For Sale—Yearling Shrop ram. i the regular price for a day’s work. 1 mile and quarter east of Mason I schoolhouse. Raymond Puffpaff. . LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT Good Thing They Weren’t Buffon calculated that if a pair of herrings could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed for a period of 20 years, they would yield an amount •f fish equal In bulk*to the globe on Which we live. - OF THE Men and Women Voters of Barry County Friday Evening, Oct. 22 At 7:30 Opera House, Nashville, Mich. The Proposed School Amendment to the Constitution ot the State of Michigan will be discussed by some of the leading men ot Barry County Hon. C. L Glasgow Hon. P. T. Colgrove and Rev. John F. Linsky Wfll speak Onflow Surgeon and dentist—treats disease of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. The Anti-Saloon League seems to be still in existence and Is sending its speakers'out around the country raising money among the people. What for? There is about as much use for the Anti-Saloon league now as there is for a corkscrew factory, or for snowshoes in hades or electric fans In the Arctic circle. We can not conceive of any good reason why the Anti-Saloon league workers of the past should not now go to work at a real job of some kind and earn Date Interesting to Women. Onions for sale. Allen Felghner The first woman’s rights convention their living the same as the rest of & Son, phone 148. Price right. met at Seneca Falls, N. July 19, us do. WITH 1848. and lasted two days. The lead­ What this country really needs to er of the gathering was Lucretia Mott, Ominous Beginning. It back to normal is more work the Quakeress, and her leading as­ bringless “It’s the way you start that decides talk. Thanks to Edison, we sistant was Elizabeth Cady Stanton. and can rent a phonograph to do our the course of married life," declares a This date Is regarded as the greatest talking for us. but the phonograph philosopher. Is thpt young couple who anniversary of the woman's suffrage won’t husk corn or dig potatoes any honeymooned in an airplane destined movement in America. more than the Anti-Saloon league to be always “up In the air?"—Boston parasites will. Post DOWLING. MICH. Jud Tunkins. The league did a good work, but Jud Tunkins says there Isn't much that work is finished. The officers of Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 World's Smallest Book. chance of promotion for a man whose the state and country will see that The record of the conjplete French only Idea of a boss Is a person who the laws are observed. There is no version of Dtinte'R '’Divine Comedy," Satisfactoryservice guaranteed sticks his feet on the desk and smokes longer need for Immense sums of which van shown at the Parts expo­ money to be raised to feed a lot of sition in 1882. <1<'C« not seem to have large clgara. Reasonable Terms “spielers" on the fat of the land. been less than half an Inch square, First Enthusiasm Gone. and though containing over 500 pages, Dates may be made at the You can't change the bristles on a required only two sheets of printer's Marlette wan delighted when a small brother arrived at her home. How­ bog, whether he Is feeding from a paper for Its makeup. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE ever, after some weeks she began to trough, driving a team ot horses or or driving a motor car. There think he wat» somewhat of a care, and mules, may be a difference In the breed, but one day, when her mother told her to the bristles are there just the same. him rock his cradle, she looked at ** Dear Mr. Prospect: . Nashville, Mich., Oct. 7, 1920 With disdain and remarked, “Oh, Last week was surely a hard week little bothering thing!on cottages. Mass Meeting . Want Column ’ Every Voter is interested in this important issue and should hear this discussion • There used to be a saying among young people that “The longest way around is the sweetest way home,” but Virgil Laurent gives very em­ phatic evidence that it isn't true nowadays, at least in every case. Virgil "made up” to a mighty sweet little girl the other day, who drives a very nifty rig, and he suggested to her that she take him out for a little ride. She consented and he climbed into the seat beside her and they started out. The girl lives about eight miles in the country and she drove right home and put out tbe horse. And Virgil says that is the longest eight mllee he ever-walked. Blisters all over his feet. Herman says Virgil waits on customers all right, but doesn't get around very fast on his feet the past few days. Every man has a little kingdom in his home. Every father loves his family more than his life. Every mother deserves protection In her home. Every child need* the protection of the mother in the home. Every heart responds to the gospel of home protection. Every hour devoted to family preservation is well occupied. Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. Every life is threatened dally by many dangers. Every dollar put into family protection is well Invested. Every life insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. Yours truly, W. L. GIBSON. We understand E. V. Smith has in­ duced Glasgow to take him Into partnership in the proposed lead pencil factory. Smith having suc­ ceeded in acquiring a large part of the visible supply of raw material. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance W. L. Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK Probably another quality which made Smith a desirable asset to the firm was his ability for rhythmic and picturesque “cussing.” That la, if he does. No red hair turned white, that we know of, but they do say Elmer Greenfield’s freckles turned white the other day down at the freight house when Royce Henton and Dale DeVine dropped a fifty pound box of dyna­ mite. Following the crash of the fallen shipping case there was half an Instant of the most awe-inspired silence, while Henton, Navue, Green­ field, Tay Castelein and Asa Strait, who comprised the gang, wondered whether the thing was going to blow them into the hereafter or not. Theft there was a few moments of some­ thing besides silence, about which th6 least said the better. But whatever was said, Henton and Navue knew it meant them. Bill Tflater was In town yesterday and nobody knew him, not even his beat friends. Bill had been asso­ ciating too Intimately with the poi­ son ivy and his face looked like a full moon. And even at that, Bill said that wasn't the worst part of it, either, not by a long shot. We fully realise that you don't always agree with what you read la’ this column, and we don't blame you ] one little bit. On the other hand, how long would you continue read­ ing It week after week if there was nothing tn it with which you didn't agree? That's what we thought. ' v ft* -VTI CASH -JX STORE " WHfflKffiZE 200 yds of yard wide Percale at 30c yd Good stuff that will bear inspection Get your Flour now. Its advancing in price every day BRING US THAT DOZEN OF EGGS W. A. QUICK THE MAN WITH THE PRICE �. Cooper of Wm of Mtu Grace SI his hand arkdUg with a mowing machine. Mrs. John Rairigh, who has been । Seriously ill, is able to ride out. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. cum of South Woodland. Mr*. Llbble Smith ot Battle Creek [*a<^Mr». Forreet Hater were *“** Sunday. J“ lie Annabell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan Marshall Whittemore, and daughter, Mrs. Le­ .. Kenneth Travis of Woodbury was' a guest of Paul Bawdy Sunday. lah Jordan. Mrs. Zilphla Lamb was the guest Eldon Farrell I* rleltlng trlende la. - Mr. and Mr*. O. C. Sheldon and family were in Sebewa Sunday. tamily . Coats Grove the latter part of the Scottsville. Mr. and Mrs., B. D. Black enter­ tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Foster, who has been caring J. England, of South Woodland Harry Mason and family visited J. for her daughter, Mrs. W’m. Snyder, Sunday. the past week, returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Edmonds in Bal­ Mesdames C. J. Morgan and Geo. timore Sunday. in Blanchard Wednesday. Hood spent Thursday with Mrs. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty and son son Dr. Andrews is Improving the ap­ Hager. pearance of his office by having it Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calk­ Miss Grace Sheldon attended the ins were at the Lake Shore, near Michigan painted. State Sunday school con­ Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Trumbo and South Haven, one day last week af­ vention at Muskegon, last week. ■ Mrs. Lydia Nederhauser of Ansden, ter peaches. Mr. and Mia. Martin Euper and Miss Elsie Mason came home from Ohio, are visiting the former’s son, were guests of Vermontville F.lint Monday to make her parents family M. E. Trumbo, and family. friends Bunday. Mira Fern Snyder of Blanchard an extended visit. Mr. and J£rs. Lowell Fisher spent Mrs. C. R. Palmer and daughter Sunday visited her brothers, Fred and Wm. with their brother and sis­ Snyder, from Wednesday until Sun­ Bertha entertained, the birthday ter in Lansing. club very pleasantly at their home day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager are keep­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers and Thursday. for Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and ing house family of Hastings were guests of in South Woodland. little son spent Sunday evening with land Mrs. Christina Walters Sunday. Leon Van* Buren-is suffering from Merle Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Reisinger were injured eye as a result of The social held at the hall Friday aa badly Grand Rapids visitors Monday. pail flying and striking him in Frank Nash is painting and other­ night for the benefit of the Cemetery the eye. He has been at Grand Rap­ Circle netted the neat sum of 1 36. wise improving his residence re­ ids for treatment in tbe hopes of Clayton Jarrard drew the quilt. cently purchased of Dr. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Story and two saving his sight. James Tyler and Mrs. Mae Leonard children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bal ­ are attending grand lodge at Jack­ OUT CORXEHS. son this week, the former as delegate eski‘of Battle Creek visited Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson of Nash­ of the I. O. O. F. lodge and the lat­ R. Palmer and daughter one day last ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank ter of the Wild Rose Rebekah lodge. week. Allen Mason and family spent Bennett Sunday. George Parrott and wife accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and panied Jasper Jordan and family of Sunday with their parents, Mr. and daughter and Mrs. R. Elliston spent North Woodland to Grand Rapids Mrs. Chas. Mason. E. C. Merkle was at Grand Rapids Sunday with C. O. Elliston and famiTuesday. Jacob Landis and family of north­ on business Monday. The neighbors and friends of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and ern Michigan are visiting friends Miss Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo are vis­ and Mrs. W. H. Guy and,family gave here this week. a farewell party in the way of Vane Wotrlng and, wife have sold iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will them a surprise last Friday evening. And their village property* to Delbert Sio- Eno. as a token of friendship they left them a set of silver knives and forks. Cloyd Barcroft of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, J. "E. Barcroft, and wife. Miss Lelah Martens, who is as­ sisting Mrs. Frank Bennett with her housework, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eva Martens. Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and family in Battle Creek. We have just installed a new Boot and Shoe Vul­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guy left Mon­ day for their new home in Battle canizing Machine, and are prepared to piend Rubber Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell and Boots, Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Rubbers, Hot son Clifford of Coldwater and Mr. and Water Bottles or any article made of rubber. Mrs. Elmer Shafer visited Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer Monday. Mrs. Frank Stiles and grandchild We can put new Rubber Soles and Heels on Rub­ and Frank Gibbons of Grand Rapids ber Boots, and guarantee a first-class job. and Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and daughter Pauline and son, Gerald and Mrs. Frank Gibbons of Charlotte Unless your Rubbers or Rubber Boots are entirely and Frank Hummel and Mrs. William worn out, we can repair them on this new machine Hummel of Nashville spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and .make them practically as good as new. Rol Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer called Remember, we guarantee all this work to be satis­ on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shafer, in South Maple factory in every way. Give us a trial. Grove Sunday. Stanley Stiles of Grand Rapids spent last week at Rol Hummel’s. We also make a specialty of sharpening Shears, Something New! And a Real Money-Saver Third Door South of Post Office Dexter “Packard” Vacuum Electric Washer This Washer is equipped with every modem labor-saving device known to washing machine designing Note thrt Following Specifications: VACUUM PLUNGER HEAD—Made of “Armco” pure iron, 26 gauge can be furnished if desired. WRINGER—Improved swinging type, equipped with safety release lever, tilting drain board, ball bearings, five year quality rolls. BENCH—IGegp and sills are made of channel steel: mounted on heavy ballbearing casters; folding steel shelf for one rinse tub MOTOR—Emerson Btart. 1-5 H. P. with improved ventilated protect- Complete with insulated cord and attachment plug. We Invite Your Inspection if in Need of an Electric Washer BERA & SONS Implement* I have for sale the R. A. Bivens farm of 90 acres, located three miles south of Nashville, in Maple Grove township. The main buildings are a good 8-roomed house in fine re­ pair, and a 40x50 bam with full basement. The out­ buildings consist of a hog house, hen house, granary and wood house. This farm is all under cultivation with the exception of 4 acres of second growth timber. It is well fenced, and is watered by a spring brook. The farm lies gently rolling and is very productive, the soil being a clay and gravelly loam. The purchaser can have immediate possession. The Price is only $7,000, and $2,000 « will handle it X X Scissors and Knives Here's a Chance to Get a Fine Place of 90 Acres Close to Town E. E. GIBSON, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office In Mallory Block HE’S JUST KIDDING HIMSELF WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Lucy Goodwin and son S ’ rt were guests of their aunt, ’rank Hay. last week. , James Childs returned home -last Thursday, after spending several weeks with friends in Nebraska and Indiana. His niece, Mias Rachael Walters, accompanied him {or'a vis­ it. Mrs. Frances Speer of Hope, Kans., end Mrs. Mary Morehouse and Mrs. Laura Satterlee visited their broth­ er, Frank Hay, last week. Mrs. Speer expects to spend the winter in Vermontville. Mrs. M. J. Weeks and daughter Lura of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday with Roy Weeks and family. James Shepard, Jesse Parmatler and the two Travis brothers of Bat­ tle Creek were at Sam Shepard’s on Saturday. Bordie Rowlader and family are moving to Vermontville this week. Bordie is a section hand on the rail­ road. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Harley Davis of Battle Creek was calling on relatives in this vicinity Sunday and Monday. James Heath and family spent Sun­ day at Battle Creek with relatives. Dennis Ward and family and Mrs. Eva Martens were at Lansing last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Charlotte spent the week end at Earl Tarbell's. Mr. and Mrs. Sickle of Urbandale visited at C. Mix’s last week. John Mix of Nashville spent last week with his children in Kalamo. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Sunlay at her home In Nashville. Clyde Cassell of Lansing was at bis mother's on business Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix visited at 8. Hartwell’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ledingham of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. D. G. Cas­ sell Sunday. Mrs. John Parker of Nashville is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leedy in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray and two sons and Mrs. Ben Mast and Mrs. Wm. Brandige visited at Fred Face's at Homer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson and son Lelan called on Mrs. Amanda Heath Sunday. Those who spent Sunday at Eva Martens’ were Lelan Bennett and Harold and Lixxie Ritchie of Ceylon, Rosa James of Charlotte, Allen, Ir­ ma and Leia Martens of Maple Grove, Francis Showalter of Nashville, is looking after the work at Lelan Weeks', while the family are visiting in the northern part of the state. Killed Value of Old Colne, 1, raluahle; but bap full of them were BARRYVTLLE. Dry." Rev. Mollln took charge of Preaching service Sunday morn­ the devotlonals, reading from Prov. 23. Singing—"White Ribbon Rally ing and C. E. in the evening. ” Secretary's report read and A very Interesting W. C. T. U. Song. accepted. Roll call at next meeting meeting was held at Mrs. Neal’s last will be responded to by current Wednesday afternoon. ’ events on temperance. Mrs. Mudge Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Mrs. Mary was appointed to act as agent for Glascom of Hastings called on old subscribers to the "Union Signal**. neighbors and friends in this vicini­ Lesson discussed by President Mrs. ty one day last week. Etta Mead was “Woman and Civics”, Charles Higdon and family of a very interesting subject. The Nahhville and Clarence of Detroit meeting was well attended. Next spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. meeting to be held with Mrs. Hattie Lahr. Bolinger. Topic •— “Partnership Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Miss Frances With God." Day, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Miss Charlotte Hyde attended MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA the teachers' institute, held at Hast­ Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and little ings last week. . Mrs. Emma Whitlock is spending Mary and Ellis spent the week end a few days with Mrs. Jennie Whit­ with Mrs. Guy Turner and Mrs. J. lock of Nashville, who received an Reams. to*, and Mrs. E. L, Smith and injury by falling. Mrs. Sarah Bailey and daughter Chester spent the week end with Minnie and son Lee of Nashville Mrs: A. Miller. Mrs. Smith remained , spent Sunday with the former’s for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sun­ brother, L. E. Mudge, and family. Mrs. Daniels and son Clarence and day with Miss Alta Carver in Convis. Karl and Lucy Hamilton enter­ family of Battle Creek called on old tained Elmer Treat and friend. Miss friends Sunday afternoon. Last Saturday evening a party at Housch, and Mr. and'Mrs. H. Lewis young people gathered at the home and Laura Cunningham at a weenie of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Golden In hon­ roaat Sunday evening at their hotae. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and or of their daughter Edith's birth­ day. Several gifts were left In re­ Mrs. Folllck gathered at their home membrance of the occasion. Light Friday evening with well-filled bas­ refreshments were served and a kets to spend the evening, as they will move to Kalamo to live on the pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett enter-d farm of Mr. McPherson. Mrs. BchaStainod relatives from Charlotte the hauser, with a few well chosen words in behalf of the company, presented latter part of the week. Mrs. Jessie Fasaett spent the lat­ them with a purse of six dollars as We regret very ter part of the week with her daugh­ a token of esteem. ter, Mrs. Ethel Green, and family in much to have Mr. and Mrs. Folllck leave this neighborhood, but we wish Lakeview. Saturday The ---------------------------------.and -------- ------- r _-----Neal October 13. The meeting open- Elliott and family in Hickory- Cor­ ed by singing the "World is Going ners. W. Cunningham and family spent Sunday in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son Wayne spent Sunday at A. MillTbe Assyria Farmers' Club* has been postponed until October 30. The True Blue Birthday club was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Sperry Thomas Wed­ nesday, October 13, for dinner. A fine dinner was served at one o’clock and a fine time was enjoyed by all. They meet next month with Mrs. Chas. Shaffhauser and Mrs. Bert Jones at the home of the latter. Mr. and Mr*. T. M*pe> and chlidren and W. Cunningham and Mls» Laura attended Grange in Maple Grove Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers spent from Saturday until Monday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Kenyon, in Grand Rapids. Gavs HlorTdea for Balloon. The invention of the ordinary bal­ loon Is said to hare bad an exceeding­ ly simple origin, though some authori­ ties give wore than one instance of this discovery. A linen shirt «’«» hanging in front of a fire, and 8t<*i>hea Montgolfier, who is said to have in­ vented the balloon, noticed that as tha warm air rose it took ths shirt with it Quite a simple Incident, which led to n remarkable invention. — Seattle Times. . Saying Kind Things. We cannot all say dever thi wtH linger In the heart and doing business In the life a �ORArtD-PA - ’ukJOtfT W6 Hoeftv ue« cowe (WfD HOLO THE RINC6 £ QUAIIZTRAP CORNERS. AUCTION! Mrs. George Lowell was caring for her mother, Mrs. Elmer Moore, the fore part of last week. David McMore visited at the home of Ed*. Chaffee in Hastings from Thursday until Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs: Archie Calkins and son Chester spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGlones of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Nashville spent Sunday nt Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction. 1 mile east, 1 mile south of Nash­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Full­ ville, on er. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood of Bat­ tle Creek visited at the home ot Bert Wood Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and NORTH ASSYRIA. Miss Anna Garrett and Archie Bol­ Mr. and 'Mr.. Cbaa. Hand, vlaltod I daughter. Erma and Marguerite of son spent Sunday at Milo. . . * . , ...i.a. - .1 naanr Ifnh.mn arvont Sunday with Mr near Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and the latter part%f the week with rel­ and Mrs. John Varney. Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp the following property: son Wayne visited at the home of atives* in Indiana. James McPeck and children spent Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children Sunday afternoon at the home of Wm. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HORSES.. Hay rack HOGS. Shoup at Nashville. son Dan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Asa SUnton. 1 brood sow and 7 pigs Top buggy Carl Bergkoas of Detroit is vis­ Our teacher, Mrs. Brown, has a Embury and daughter Clara of Jack­ Black gelding, 10 years old Bay gelding. 1 year old POULTRY. son visited at the home of Mr. and iting with his sister, Mrs. L. Tomp­ new car. Pair bobs ’ « About 80 White Leghorn hens Wm. Evans Sunday. • Suckling colt, mare kins. and husband. , Dan Rarick’s are having scarlet Mrs. About 35 White Leghorn chickens Portland cutter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bretz. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fever. . Disc harrow COWS. Wood and Walter Rowden of Battle --------family were entertained at the home TOORS Dump boards Mr. and Mrs. John Varney and Creek spent Sunday at the home of Red cow. 9 years old, due Oct. 19 ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCormick grain binder 1 3-4 heel chain heavy harness Mrs. Robert DeCamp and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood. Mason, in Maple Grove, Sunday. (Red COw, 6 years old, due Oct. 26. Buckeye mower Light driving harness Mr. and Mrs. M. Tompson of Gretchen spent Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lincoln and fam- Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 31. Hay loader Two single harness Bellevue spent Sunday with tbe lat­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ily and Ed. Quimby of Coldwater vis-j Grade Jersey. 13 years old, nott Side-delivery rase Three-horse thill for wagon ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | coming In. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis east of Nashville^ Dump rake * Tank* heater Ansel Eno from Sunday until Tues-; spotted heifer, 2 yrs. due Nov. 27 Stanton. Hay tedder Wagon seat. . KALAMO. Walter Stanton and family attend­ day. ... . 1 Red heifer, 2 yrs. old. not coming Ini 11-hoe drill Three-horse eveoer Mrs. Beryl Cortright of Charlotte ed conference at the Baseline church Mrs. L. C. DeBolt visited her .Grade Jersey, not coming in Gate sulky plow Two-horse evener is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Wlldt, daughter, Mrt. Fordyce Showalter, i 8teer, 2 years old Sunday. Walking Gale plow . Cyphers Incubator, 120 egg size • Mr. and Mrs. G. Cummings were and cousin, Mrs. Charles Wildt. in Nashville Monday. 2 steers, 1 year old Two-horse wagon Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martens visit­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and* Mrs. S. Smith of Battle j heifer, 1 year old FEED. Oliver cultivator ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Creek called at the home of Jay Pen­ Kidder in North Lacey. 6 acres corn in shock One-horse cultivator Dr. and Mrs. Adrounle of Lacey Baker, at Eaton Rapids last Thurs­ nington Sunday. SHEEP. Quantity oats Three-section spring drag were Sunday; evening callers of Mr. day. • Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son 32 breeding ewes, good ones Potatoes, apples, and other articles Spike drag Mr. and Mrs. H. Ludrow will spend l.ee visited at Charley Hollister’s 1 Shropshire and Mrs. Floyd Miller. not mentioned. Steel land roller ram. ~2 years old Mrs. Rose Miller left Wednesday the winter in Kalamo, after spend­ in Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennock and for a two weeks’ visit in New York ing the summer at Gun Lake. Mrs. Letha Bradley and daughter family of Battle Creek and Mr. and I state with her brothers. Mrs. Lu­ cinda Miller, Mrs. Elva Payne and of Charlotte are visiting the former’s Mrs. Glenn Gates of Assyria speut I TERMS OF SALE:—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that daughter, Arnie, of Nashville are parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bar­ Sunday at. the home of Hollister Shoup. looking after her house work dur- land, for a short time. amount. 1 year’s time on bankable notes, at 7 per* cent interest. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chambers of __ ___ ___ ing her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and Marshall visited the latter’s sister, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Keech and son of Battle Creek vis­ family of near Nashville spent Sun- Mrs. H. L. Earl, last week. ited the week end at the home of day at the A. J. Miller home. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayburn and DAYTON CORNERS. family of Battle Creek visited Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton from SCIPIO ITEMS. day with their brother, Chas. Cum­ over east of Hastings' were Sunday mings. Mr. Woodbeck and family spent afternoon visitors at Frank Camp­ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. bell's. Sunday at Ben Lake’s. and Mrs. John McIntyre were Mr. Gilbert Dickinson and Miss Ada Mrs. Charles Cool and Mrs. N. C. and Mrs. W. Spaulding and son, Hagerman from Nashville were Noyes were married Saturday after; Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and lit_ ­ guests of Mrs. Ernest Rasey one day noon at Charlotte. tle daughter, Mr. and ’Mrs. W. « f V',ast Mrs. Norn Fisher and two daugh­ ago of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dewey Shultz and bride of Battle ters spent Saturday night and SunAbbey and family of Hastings. Mrs. Creek were visitors at W. C. Wil- |day at the home of the former's Abbey remained for a few days’ vis­ Hams' last week Tuesday. I mother In Dowling. r~' it. ’ Henry Gearhart and family and Mrs. Elba Ackley called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Helvie of East Claude Kennedy last Saturday. 1 George Harvey and family spent Maple Grove called on their daugh­ Sunday afternon at Wm. Jopple's. * HENRY BIDELMAN, Auctioneer. CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk The Mesdames Inez Forman. ter, Mrs. Floyd ••• Miller Dale Campbell and family of Char­ “•* * and “*•“ husband trude Baas. Martha Williams and Sunday. Mrs. U * *. had ’ • just * — re- Geo. Williams attended tho Mission­ lotte spent Sunday at Bert HopHelvie turned from Indiana, where she has arv societv at Woodland last Tburs- kins'. • been to see her mother, who is very da‘y • Alvin Cotton and family spent ill। Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wendall and :Sunday at L. S. Cotton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol of Johnstown -daughter Aletha of Mulliken and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Briggs called and sister. Mrs Ora,Mason and chil- and Mr8 pewev Shultz of Battle at Alvin Cotton’s Monday evening. dren were Hastings callers Thursday. । Cre(;k were Wednesday visitors at W. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and chil- yaaflNORTH CASTLETON. dren visited. their grandparents. her. .I IPaul • . . Mr. I| . Wrs w ... 'c . Williams visited ... UU1 Rupe UIIU and IIIUIUCI mother UUU and .Ilian Miss and Mrs. S.’• Jones ’ ** Chas., ' ' ■ ” jSylvia Sprlngott of Nashville retnrnof Lake Odessa B’ iBter. Mi^. Cross, at Nashville Sunday. *. *• 1'Saturday. Saturday. i<ul ed frnm from na nlonttiiru pleasure Irin trip tn to PitBig Ran. Rap­ Remember the L. A. 8. meets at the ids and Chippewa l.ake Tuesday. home ot Mrs. John Miller October Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williamston 2 2, for dinner. Those having six Mrs. Matle Hay of Napoleon was., of Lowell were visitors at John inch woolen blocks are requested to a guest Rupe's Sunday. of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Ovbring them to this meeting. Several have been on the sick- list • Saturday. Having decided not to keep a hired man on our north farm, we shall hold an auction sale at the Ray Jones of Lake* Odessa visited ^ersmith. Mrs. Addie Rockwell of Battle in this vicinity recently. at A. J, Miller’s'Thursday. premises, 3 miles north and 1 mile west of Nashville standpipe, on S. J. Varney and wife visited in Creek spent the week end with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer, [this vicinity Saturday and Sunday., EAST MAPLE GROVE. .< Married, at Charlotte. Saturday. Mr. Varney works at the condensary .Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Will • October'u. Ada‘.Noyes* October 16. Miss Miss ’Ada Noyes to Gil Gil- at Hastings. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White bert Dickin}<nn. of Vermontville, Mrs. Gladys Crockford and son of were ---------at- Battle Creek r-—>. Monday. ................. Ilev. AIfred Way of charloty* officiat­ Carlton visited the former’s sister. Those who attended the L. B. C ed. Congratulations. Mrs. Victor Brumm, a tew days last Commencing at 1 o’clock p. m. at tbe home of Mrs. Hattie Palmer Ii Miss Elizabeth Palmer was home week, and also called at Geo. Rowlast Thursday report a fine time. i 11U1U from Albion over Sunday. Gray don . lader’s. ‘ ‘ ...her' Mr. and jjrs John Rupe and Mr. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Cora 1 Andrews of Albion accompanied Fuller and Mrs. Jessie Gould called । for a visit and -Mrs. Williamston visitod Mrs. HORSES. HOGS. on friends in Nashville Thursday. Mr andMrs. V. S. Knoll and sons Bergman at Nashville Saturday. ■ Five sows, 1 year old Black gelding, 6 yrs., wt. 1710 Kenneth Ireland was in this vicin­ Mrs. Fred fuller and Co,ra started for Lansing Sunday morn­ 20 July and August pigs Black gelding, 6 yrs., wt. 1580. Fuller and Fred Fuller called on the lllg to Bpend !he day with relatives. ity Sunday. but whcn they r0ache(1 Sunfield thelr . latter's parents Wednesday. Fullblood Poland China stock hog Miss Minta Hynes has returned COWS car went wrong and they had to be from a week’s visit in Lansing. SHEEP. CASTLETON CENTER. Husking corn Is the order of' the ” Red and white cow, due June 1 towed home. 34 Shropshire ewes, 1 year and up. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callihan and ba­ The Bachellors are enjoying a new day. Red and white cow, due May 1 A dandy bunch. by of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. well of water, ^ut down by Hastings Brindle cox.-, due February 1 Callihan ot Quimby and Mrs. Ervil- parties. MARTIN CORNERS. FEED. Roan cow, fresh la Everett and children spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. George Abbey of Ref. Walker will preach at the 500 or more shocks of corn day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett. Hastings ,iaaouB„ UIC u.u» « 2 roan.cows. due January 6 are apcU spending a «« few days church _next ___ ____ Sunday __ , afternoon _____ ,__ at 10 tons or more of clover hay Lloyd and Evelyn Linsea of Grand 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Red cow, djie January 25 2:30 standard time. S. S. at 1:30. * Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday ................................ Plan to be present at both services. POULTRY. Red heifer, due Dec. 20 at the. home of Gil Linsea. COUNTY LINE. About 30 of tho friends of Mrs. 60 hens Three heifers, due March 1 Mr. .nd Mrs Dorr Ereretl and boo Mrs. Fred Moore spent Wednesday Sadie Hilton gave her a pleasant 40 pullets Red and white cow, due Jan. 15 22° «e.nkl„SUvn.i‘y ± ‘T ariomoon with her mother at Nub- surprise last Tuesday evening. De­ mer's mother. Mrs. Laura Everett, ville. Small tools too numerous to mention. Durham bull, 1 year old licious refreshments were served, a.nd son Oral. • I Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Barnes and and a One coffee boiler was left as a Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of Hast­ (daughter. Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. token of love and esteem. , ings were Sunday evening callers Albert Barnes visited relatives at Several from here attended the re­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Sunday. Miss Gladys re­ ception for Revs. Walker and Hoyt DeCamp and family. and their families and Miss Crofoot . I mained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory P’ Charley and Ralph Moore were at at the church parlors In Hastings Smoky Road spent Sunday at Vermontville Sunday evening. Thursday evening of last week. home of Wm. Trpxell. . The anniversary meeting of the .. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele spent Perry VanTuyl has purchased tae Do Good club at Mrs. Carrie Fisher’s iSunday at Hastings. Harry Green farm on the north side Those who spent Sunday at Roy was well attendel. A good program ot Thornapple lake and will take -Bassett's were Mr. and Mrs. William and delicious refreshments helped All sums of <?5.00 and under, eash; over that amount, possession in tbe near future. Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs, Carl to make the evening an enjoyable Navue and family of Maple Grove one. one year’s time will be given on good bankable notes and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett. Savages' Knowledge of iron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam­ with interest at six per cent. ily spent Sunday afternoon at As­ Explorers have been astonished to syria. . find In tbe wilds of Africa savages ac­ quainted with the art of getting iron NORTHEAST CASTLETON. from its ores and working IL To smelt Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and the ore. they use a primitive blast fur­ children of Clarksville spent Sunday nace jnf baked mud. with charcoal for A ad is 35 old as bis organs; he at James Cousin’s. F., M. Ellarton spent one day last fuel and bellows to engender the re­ can be aa vigorous and healthy at week quisite high beat. It seems altogether at Peter Snore’s. Props. 70 35 at 35 if he aids bia organs in Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh is spending a likely that knowledge of these pro­ cesses was originally derive*! hy tbefr perfonring their functions. Keep few days at her son Floyd’s. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. KENT NELSON, Clerk. Mrs. Eva Granger and daughter ancestors In prehistoric days from tbe your vital organs healthy with Clara and Miss Vera Cooper spent Arabs and Phoenicians, who then, as one day last week at James Cousin’s. in later times, overran most of Africa. Mrs. Hulda Ellarton and three sons spent Saturday at Peter Snore’s. Ths "Porcelain Towsr." Myron Freemlre and family and Mrs. John Miller spent Sunday at That was an octagonal structure Mrs. Caroline Appelman’s. king. China. It had nine stories, faced Cass Oversmi th spent Sunday ■ at with variegated porcelain from which TH. wortd'. mndMd rrarfy <™ Wdnj,. Peter Snore's. bells and lamps were bung. Hila was Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent destroyed by the Talkings In 1853. but Monday at Peter Garllnger's. Mrs. Peter Baas Sr. spent part of lives Id hls’ory as one of the seven wonder- of the middle ages. ' last week at Will Baas’. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE TUESDAY, October 26 HAYDEN NYE, Proprietor AUCTION! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TERMS OF SALE MAN’S best age Philip Garlinger & Sons, COLD MEDAL Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent a Word �the mails as second-class “Haan't he wme home?” "Home!" aerated Tillie. “Don't you know anyth Ing nlxrut crazy folks? Don’t you know they always try to get Having sold his farm, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the prem­ (ERICAS PRJKSS away from their relations? ' Didn’t he ises, 1 mile south of the Nashville postofflee, on want to run away from home the very first night he came?” “Itideed, yes.” agreed Ellen. “You re­ Strictly Cash in Advance. member be even knocked you down, be 31.00 per year in Lower Penlnruwas so violent.” ta of Michigan; elsewhere in United Bemm's face darkened. "He's a bit States $2.50. In Canada, $3.00. too violent. The next time we'll put BUSINESS DIRECTORY him where he can’t get one” Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Will sell the following:. ** ‘We?’ " queried Amy. Evangelical Church. “His—er—friends,** Bemm hastened Services every Sunday at 16.00 to explain. “ He ’ ll be apt to do idinself a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at CHAPTER XIII, barm, y’ know, if he’s allowed to run 8 p. m. Sunday school after the 2 Horses 2 Cows Lard press loose.” close ot the morning services. Pray­ Bemm Declare* Himself, “Before he la cured,” added Ellen. er meetings every Wedneaday even­ 6 or 8 tons of hay in bam 2 barrels for vinegar ing. Amy raised her flushed face. That At dawn Tillie, half waking. _. felt William Gumser, pastor. something warm against her bony most eminent of scientists—Charles 2 acres com in shock 2 stoves shoulder. She gave It a shove and met Darwin—observed that the expresstonBaptist Church. with a soft resistance that caused ber al after-effecTs of spasms of fear, an­ Some potatoes Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. to screw her head about In affright- ger and mirth are remarkably almilav. . Davenport » and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 On the pillow bedlde her lay the tearThere were tears In Amy’s reddened p. m. and-Sunday school at 11.15 a. Some chickens Hall Tree 2 churns stained face of her beloved little mis­ eyes ns she looked up past Bemm's m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ fashionable straw. Suddenly her hnlf ning at 7.30. Forsake not tbe as­ tress. 2 cultivators 2 oil heaters sembling of yourselves together: ex­ “Land sakes I” she exclaimed. compressed eyelids widened—she flung bort ’one another, and so much the “Whatever in the world— 1” up her hand and made a quick down­ Plow 1000 lb scales more as ye see the day approaching. The big brown eyes opened wide In ward gesture. —Heb. X 25. Bemm spun about nnd stared up at Pair of bobs Quilting frame ‘ John G. C. Irvine, pastor. a startled gaze. Still daxed from slum­ the rear window of Clinton's bedroom. ber, the girl'clutched her companion's arm. “Tillie! don’t leave me—don't, The shade was down, but the morning Nazarenc Church. Cutter Other household goods too light rippled on its watered surface as Services every Sunday as follows: leave me alone!" “I won’t, dearie; course not. There, if it were shaking. Bemm confronted ! Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ Copper Kettle numerous to mention ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening there, it’s all right—only a bad dream. Amy. “Your brother is in his room," he services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ Lie still and go to sleep again," crooned week prayer meeting Thursday • eve­ the old woman as she had soothed the chanced. ning at 7.00, consisting of song, girl when a young child. She muttered “Really?” she rejoined with heavy TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, one prayer and praise testimony. sarcasm. “You don’t say!” Elwood Taylpr, pastor. aside: “Such goings on I I never did!" year’s time on good bankable paper at 6 per cent interest. “He raised his shnde. You waved Amy rose on her elbow and stared Methodist Episcopal Church. at the window. “Why, It’s daylight al­ him to pull it down," shrewdly thrust Bemm. Services as follows: Every Sun­ ready. You’ll be getting up.” “How clever I” pnrried the girl. “One day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. “It’s time. But Just you lie still, Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth dearie." might take you for a Sherlock League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ Holmes.” “ I don ’ t want to. I ’ ll get up and ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Tbe random shot hit Bemm so unex­ M. A. BraUnd, pastor. help yon. I’m—I'm lonely.” pectedly that he wus disconcerted. “Ixm^ly?" • “Miss Lowrie I" he snapped In angry Methodist Protestant Church. “And—frightened.” CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk HENRY BIDELMAN, Auctioneer Barryvillc Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol­ “Frightened? Land sakes I What protect, “Why. what— Oh I beg your pardon, ten, Pastor. makes £ou frigfajened?’ Sunday school at 10.00, followed '•Because he— It's a secret. Prom­ Charlie I" she replied,.her look expres­ by preaching service. Christian En­ ise you’ll never, never tell until I say sive only of Innocent contrition. “Raf­ deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting you may." fles wns a gentleman burglar, wasn’t Thursday evening at 7.10. lowance filed. Order granting al­ he? And I meant a gentleman detec­ Harry Wm. Whittemore. Delton OI 31; COCUIO estate agalnat ViaiUAD claim, VUWIVU. entered. “All right" Florence Mills, Delton , 30 i Claudius V. Lockwood. License to lowance entered. Masonic Lodge. “Lean closer, so I can whisper It In tive." Clyde Cox,Woodland Willard. Mary and Christine BuxI®;sell real estate Issued. Oath before “DetectiveT’ exclaimed Ellen. Nashville Lodgq. No. 255, F. & A. your ear. He’s home I" 20’sale filed. Bond approved and filed. ton, Incompetent. Order confirming Under her shocked gaze Bemm Jessie Hosey, Mulliken M. Regular meetings. Wednesday ’ “Huh?" sale of real estate entered. Order Elizabeth Hecht, petition for pro ­ evening, on or before the full moon “Don't be a dummy I Will is home," ’ flushed a brick red. Tillie bad unob­ bate of will filed. Hearing Nov. 5. allowing accounts entered. Resigna­ Probate Court. of each month. Visiting brethren trusively started up the garden to­ “They let him out did they?" Petition for appointment ot special tion of guardian filed. Estate of Addle E. DuBois, bond, cordially Invited. “No. That’s the secret I went for ward tbe kitchen door. Amy renewed approved and filed. Letters of ad­ administrator filed. Order appoint­ Ambrose L. and Elizabeth Ann Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, ber attack. ministration issued. Order limiting ing Millard A. Brechelsen as special Cole, Anal account of administrator W. M. him In the coupe after you were sound Sec. “Oh, not a common, low, ordinary de­ time for settlement of estate enter­ administrator entered. Bend ap­ filed. Hearing Nov. 12. asleep.” proved and filed. Letters issued. Knights of Pythias. "My! my I You went after him—all tective. Ellen,” she protested. “No one ed. C. Merlau, annual account Thelma and Theo. Ryan, minors. of Conrad Estate of Geneva McQuarrle, mi­ could dream of Charlie being that— guardian filed. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P.. Nash­ alone?” account of guardian filed. ville, Michigan. Regular meeting Amy blushed and hurriedly ex­ could they? But a Sherlock Holmes nor. Annual account of guardian Annual William H. Goodsite. Proof of filed. every Tuesday evening at Castle plained: "He told me he would go or a Glbberer—that famous French Estate of John W. Guy, report of will filed. Considerate Hen. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. raving crazy If they kept him shut up: detective, you know—that's altogether Wellington' W. Cornell. Final ac­ commissioners on claims filed. A ben which deposits a fresh break­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. so what else could I do? We had It all different. Isn’t it? So romantic!" Estate of Ann Mary Smith, final icoun^ filed. Order allowing account fast egg on ber owner’s bed. and then R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. Unable longer to endure' the erUllng. vouchers filed. Discharge issued jto ' entered. Discharge of J. C. TompK. of R.' & S. C. C. arranged. As sonn as tho moon weni Bemm’turnod to retreat. Tillie’s head W. F. Savacool. kins as special administrator enter­ awakens him at the proper time to down, he climbed from bls window anconsume the fruits of ber Industry, Is, appeared nhove the fuo-tmtning Estate of Anna Gasser et al, ml- ed. 1 brought him home.” states die Timber Trades Journal, the Nelson, receipts filed. shrubs.* it moved rov-r«{ »<-h--T> nors. Annual account of guardian! <Cecilia -------- C. -------------------------Nethrllle Lodite. No. S«. T. O. O. “Poor Mr. Will! Of ■­ filed. • ‘ John Culver. Annual account' of prized possession of a sawmill em­ porch with mar' -i F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ would have gone cniav v Estate of Franklin E. Brcwne, fin, guardian filed. ployee at Bend, Ore. Retiring at 3 about at Ai day night at hall over McDerby’a right, dearie.” al account of executrix filed. Hear-: George Mullen, order closing < a. m.—die end of bis working day— store. Visiting brothers cordially ment and m • “I'm so glad y«c ing November 5. Ttate against claims-entered. the man "leaves open »be window at welcomed. garden on «> Vera Travla, minor, release of. Hiram H. Auspaugh, agreement of his bedside. Shortly before noon theynn must help me keep him hid, else C. H. Brown. N. G. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. they'll coiue and take him back there, a cry of dismay and darted afjer him. guardian filed, piscbarge issued to!the heirs filed. Petition for t. hen flies in, nestles near her master’s E. Hay. polntment ot special administrator or.rnaybfl to jail." ’ Site was only a few steps in the rear IraEunice Snow, order confirming ‘ filed. . shoulder, lays her egg, and rising, E. T. Morris M. D. Tillie ” cogitated. and replied: when he overtook Tillie. . of real estate. i Luke Waters, deceased. . Inven­ pecks the sleeper gently on the fore­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ “There’s that place In the attic where j "Stop!" he ordered the hurrying sale Perry A. Stowell, order closing tory filed. Petition for widow’s al- head. sional calls attended night or day. In you and him used to play robbers' I woman, ^Oiuuu. “What are you golifg to do?" the village ot country. Office and cave.” I She halted and faced him squarely, residence on South Main street. “Just the thing. We’ll fix it up St j her arms- akimbo, i* : Her tune was tart: Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. once. Maybe, though, they’ll only ask “1' ain't ‘ working for you. Mind your F. F. Shilling, M. D. if Jie is here. Go and see if he— No, own business.’ Physician and surgeon. Office and keep away, ’so If they come you can I “I shall.” retorted Bemm. and he 1 residence on east side of South Main tell them you haven't seen anything of showed her a sllver-j-plated officer’s • street. Calls promptly attended. him." star. • A Eyes refracted according to the lat­ Tillie’s mouth closed with obstinate After breakfast Amy found courage est methods, and satisfaction guar­ Crinness.-Amy hastetted to interpose. to creep upstairs to listen at Clinton’s anteed. door. Hearing nothing, she slipped “There’s the phone ringing! Maybe It's news of Will • ” ' C. K. Brown, M. D. under the door a note asking him to Site went past Bemm. He started |, Physician and surgeon. Office first remain in his room and raise ids rear door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. shade If unable tj reach Tillie In the to follow her, but paused to grasp Til­ Having rented my farm. I will sell at public auction at tho premises, Maple Grove denter. on . Residence just north of office. Of­ kitchen by means of the speaking tube. lie’s wrist. “Come along." he ordered. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. She returned downstairs to help “Why, Charlie!” remonstrated Ellen, Phone 5-2 rings. Tillie “do up” the morning’s work, hut who had hastened up tbe garden after soon cajoled her out into the garden. Amy. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. Hardly were they out of the house . “I'll have no tricks," he rejoined. All dental work carefully attended to when the telephone rang. The call (TO BE CONTINU&D.l and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ not being answered. the ring was re­ . Commencing -at 10.30 o’clock, the following property: eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ peated, jnot once, but fully half fi dozen DKEIM4 AND TRANSFERS. tered for the painless extraction of times, at frequent intervals. Blissful­ teeth. e Warranty Deed*. TOOLS. ' HORSES. • ly ignorant of the Impatient calls. Fred and Frank Mast to Albert H. •Bay colt, 4 years ol<(, wt. 1100 A. E. Kidder, Atton>ey*at-Law. Amy, with hands safeguarded from Hauer and wife, 40 acres, section 18, 15-tooth harrow . Offices la City Bank building at thorns by leather gauntlet gloves, was Woodland, $3700. Bay gelding, 9 yra. old, wt. 1350 Milbourne wagon . Hastings, and in Mallory block at training the rose-laden vines over the Frank Gallup and wife to -Jason Black gelding, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1300 Nashville. Will be In my office In lattice of her summer house. Tillie Inaley, lot 5 and northeasterly half Lumber wagon. Bay colt, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1400 Nashville on Saturday of each week, sup!M»rted the stepladder and handed oI4ot 4, Bennett’s addition, Hastings, Spring-tooth drag and other days by appointment. $1300. ’ , COWS. up' tics of soft twine. Jason Insley te Frank Gallup and Spike-Woth drag After a time tbe telephone renewed wife, Angus cow, 5 yrs. old, dne Dec., 21 F. C. Hinkley, !>• C.,’ Chiropractor, 70 acres, see. 26, Irving, Riding two-horBe cultivator Graduate of Palmer School of Chiro- Its impatient summons. The garden­ $2500. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 2 Walking two-horse cultivator "Chiropractic Fountain ers worked on. oblivious, Presently 3fraef|&. "* ' Frank Whitworth and wife to Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 9 Consultation free. Office Oliver walking plow Head.” the telephone was re-enforced by the Samuel F. Hinchman, parcel section Red Pole cow, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 23 to -5---------p. m.,---E. V. Barker sharper ring, of the doorbell. The re­ 33. Baltimore, $1,000. . boors: -1 „ ’ Stock rack “ — . Phone Holstein ’cow, 2 yrs. old, due April 6 residence, Nashville, Mich. Samuel F. Hinchman and wife to sult was the same, Three times the Hay rack % 187. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, dne April 28 bells rang, more or leas In unison. Frank Whitworth, parcel, section 83, Side-delivery rake $1400. Durham cow, 4 yra. old, due Mar. 1 Still no response; still Amy remained Baltimore, Dr. E. J. Pratt. Deering mowing machine Anna Dickinson Whitney to Wil ­ . Cow, 6 yra. old, giving milk. ' Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ intent on her thorny blossomy task, liam W. Brumm and wife, 36 acre*. Manure spreader cian, ciao, will wim be uo at Smith & Kring’s with uniy nai gisnce only an occn»i< occasional glance upwaru upward Sec. 28. Hope. $1.00. Hay rope, fork and pulleys , HOGS. boarfllnt boa«. two door, north of , Ib, renr K|„dow ot ber hruther, George A. Gibson and wife to th, M. C. .Utlon. every Trnday and brfnM)nl 2 double harness Berkshire sow and plifs bedroom. . Charles H. Gill and wife, parcel, Friday, from 9 a: m. to 11.30 a. m. Single harness . ’ Chester White sow and pigs The doocpell reesed ringing. A few Crooked lake. Barry township, $1.00. Mabel C. Marble to Joseph Over­ Top buggy z,.12 shoats, 125 lbs. each » moment later two persons, a keen-eyed, l or Sale or Exchange. 40 acres, section 23, Castle­ Flve-tooth cultivator / If you wish to buy or sell a farm suspicious young man and an agitated !smith. ton, $420n. SHEEP. house and lot, stock of merchandise, young lady, came hurrying out of the J. T. Thomas and wife to A. K. HAY • 27 ewes, good ones or any other property, or exchange pergola Into the garden. Frandsen and wife, parcel shore of 5 tons mixed hay * Shrop ram, good one . "There she is!“ exclaimed the young Wall lake, Hope, $1000. lady. She waved her iwnd and called : Christopher Merlau to John De­ “O-ho! Amyf• V* lano. if, M VI parcelI island ir.UHU No. ..V. 1, Pine * * lake, TERMS—AH sums of $5.80 and under, cash; over that amount one year’s time will be given on Baal Ert«le. MerebiraaiM. a„, ahiw ,, !baI Pralrievlll. townrtlp. 1175 bankable paper with Interest at 6 per cent. No,goods to bo removed until settled for. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Merritt E. Northrup and wife, Ereat “ Goodneiis ! ” .she whispered. "It ’ s Ota 9354. Bell Main 4880. residence ...... -......... 1 " ■■■■■■■........ "in । >m 1-3 of lot 3. Eastern addition, HastSUen and Charite!” -puoh! Dou't fret Well fpol them easy." rr-assured Tillie. • Quit Claim Deeds. The girl promptly rwtwrred h^r bal­ Kate H. Spinney et al to •George ance and her ajnnmb. and called ban- S. Tompkins at al, 41 1-2 acres, sec-, teringly: “Oh. is it really you? You Clarence M. Tompkins and wife io riHi mttM be going for a foothill motor Thursday, October, 21. Wednesday, October27,1920 DANIEL CLEVER, Prop. AUCTION MONDAY, October 25 HOT LUNCH AT NOON - • �it is hi” «» % is. Btiavafonce « “TODAY" IF YOU ARE EARNING MONEY. IT IS BECAUSE YOU ARE WORKING FOR IT "TODAY." ‘ IF YOU BEGIN BANKING A SPARE PART OF THAT MONEY, IT WILL “SOME DAY” BE WORKINtl FOR YOU. WHEN YOU ARE OLD, IT WILL BUY THE COMFORTS WHICH ARE SO ENJOYABLE AND THEN YOU WILL' BLESS THE DAY YOU STARTED A BANK ACCOUNT. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. ' YOU WILL RECEIVE * PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE <■■■> '■StaleSavings Bank The Bank. that LOCAL NKWB. New shoes for less money, at Cortright’s.—Advt. Mrs. Will Baas called on Mrs. C. Cross Saturday. New serge dresses for girls at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz were at Woodland Saturday. Graydon Andrews of Albion was In the village Saturday. Prices of J. C. C. corsets have drop­ ped, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Mrs. LeRoy Swarts is again con­ fined to her home by illness. Street Commissioner Woodard is seriously ill with pneumonia. Men's coat shirts. $1.65, price cut to $1.50 at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Very pretty trimmed hats for lit­ tle girls, at Cortrlght’s, $1.50.—Ad. Mrs. Ray Ireland has gone to Trav­ erse City to spend a week at her old home. Glen Bera and family spent yes­ terday with Mrs. Bera's mother at Sunfield. . . Mrs. Myrtie Moore ot Maple Grove spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. H. Cazier. H. F. Remington commenced work Monday for C. P. Sprague in the barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews are making a few days’ visit at Carmel and Kalamo. Mrs. Clara Morgan is spending a few days at the home ot Mrs. Cor­ nelia Tomlin. Mrs. Wesley Williams of Castleton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cross. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Bat­ tle Creek called at the home of T. C. Barnes Sunday. Dr. R. M. SerIJan of Middleville spent the week end at the home of J. E. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool and Mrs. Viola Hagerman were at Grand Rapids Saturday. James Offley ot Hartville. Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends in and around Nashville. Emmett Gibson and L. W. Feighner have purchased the Perry Strick­ land farm of 118 acres in Maple Grove township, turning in the bak■ery building occupied by Cleve .Strow as part payment ! Brought You 4-^° Roy Reynolds and family of Kal­ amo called on *Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds Sunday. Robin Clifford of Jackson spent a few days the past week with his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm Sunday. Miss Beulah Brown of Hastings was a guest at Carl MOrgenthaler's the last of the week. Mrs. Eugene Partridge spent Sat­ urday with her sister, Mrs. S. J. Badcock, in Charlotte. Pearl Staup and family spent Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. Carotins Appelman in Castleton. Mrs. Millie Lockhart of Owosso spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker. Miss Vera Wood of Hastings was calling on some of her former pupils in the village Saturday. Gladys and Glenn Miller of Battle Creek called at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Prindlc of Glad­ win spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betts. Mrs. M. L. Cole of Minneapolis is spending a tew days at the home ot Mr. and Mrl. C. G. Strow. Mrs. Frances Atchison and-sister are spending the week with ~~ HutIngs relatives and friends. Andrew Reese of Assyria spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Charley Cool and wife and Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey. Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Lentz and fami­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz were at Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Emma Burdick of Hastings spent part of last week with Nash­ ville and Maple Grove friends. Mrs. Addie Stiles and grandson, Elwood Hanson, of Grand Rapids are visiting at Wm. Hummel’s. ' Returning from Ann Arbor Sun­ day, Mrs. Maude Glasner met with a very painful accident. While she was alighting from the train at Char­ lotte a car door swung shut, catch­ ing three ot the fingers on ber left hand and smashing them badly. Mr. Glasner drove over to Charlotte Sun­ day afternoon and brought her home. No Specials to Fool You JUST PLAIN, FAIR MERCHANDISING ; • I Paint and Linseed Oil, use it now and save your buildings. My prices are just right, get them today.. I My ranges please all. Look them over, it pays.. Tbe Florence and Underfed Heaters need no I comment Ask your neighbor, he has one of the two and will gladly tell you they heat well, are economical to run and bum anythingbumable. I There are none better, but when there is a better made I will cell it. Just you bet your last dollar on that. Then I will leave the other dealers to sell what I see fit to discard, as I . Seth I. Zemer BUY ABWHaOWUH FM IBS MfilEY, •■’and Donald Kidder in Assyria Tuesday. visited 1 Mrs. Luta Shepard and son Orlo of Assyria spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman was called to Battle Creek Bunday to care for Mrs. Ivan Lobdell, who has typhoid fever. I Saturday being the birthday of iMrs. F. J. Purchls, the event was celebrated Sunday by a family re­ union. i Mr. and Mrs. James Coats, Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Pratt of Battle Creek vis­ ited Mrs. M. E. Larkin the first of the week. Howard Cole and lady friend, Mis* Bertha Nulf. of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. L. E. Lentz spent several days last week at Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Lentz accompanied him as far as Grand Rapids. LoEna Hamilton returned Mondaymorning to her school in Assyria, after spending the week end with tbe home folks. Henry Knickerbocker, wife and children of Hastings spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. E. W. Scott, and family. Every Lady Maccabee is requested to be present at the next meeting October 27, for installation of officers ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon and Miss Grace Lipsey of Caledonia were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and daughter Lamcine of Hastings were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker and Ed. Parker of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ida Kocher of Lansing called on Nash­ ville friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff­ man in Maple Grove Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte have been spending the past week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds. Mrs. Clifford Armitage and son Richard, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Bert Wright, re­ turned to their home at Detroit Sat­ urday. Mrs. Goldie Packard and Miss Bertlne Deller returned to Jackson Sun­ day, after being here some time caring for their mother, Mrs. Peter Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust and family and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son Ray of Jackson spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rog­ ers near Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cool and Mrs. Mariam Cool and Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Saturday with friends in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mar­ iam Cool remained for a week. Miss LaNola Cross motored home from Middleville Sunday, bringing with her as guests for the afternoon and evening the Misses Lois. Lola. Lucile Stokoe and Margaret Helrlgle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek, who are former Nashville people, and have moved to Lansing, where Miss Lois has a large class of pupils in music. The Clover Leaf club and the Young Men's class of the Evangelical Sunday school have their next meet­ ing Tuesday evening, October 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. A number of members of the Dutch Reformed church of Grand Rapids were in town Saturday dis­ tributing literature and working against the proposed parochial school amendment. Mrs. Minta White and Ralph Kaufman of Lahielng were guests of Mrs. J. E. Bergman Sunday. Mrs. Kaufman and son Junior, who have been here for some time, returned home with them. Mrs. Emma Brown, who has been here for some time with her son, C. H. Brown, and wife, left Tues­ day for Burlington, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Brown accompanied her as far as Grand Rapids. ' The many friends of Mrs. Mary Wilkins-’n will be glad to hear that she has returned home from Char­ lotte, where she has been so 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dema Taylor, and is much improved In health. Emmett Gibson, Am Dull. Tay Castelein, H. F. Remington and E. V. Barker drove to Jackson Tuesday afternoon in the latter's car, to at tend a session of the Odd Fellows' grand lodge, at which the degree work was exemplified. There will be a meeting of the Parents-Teachers' League next Mon­ day night, Oct. 25 at the school■ building. Come and make this meeting one of interest. There ...... „ will „ be election ot officers and other busi­ ness matters to attend to. A family reunion was held Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brumm in honor of the latter’s birth­ day. Those from out of town who Bmmm of ‘Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeeeman* of Dowling Rev. Chas. Hanks writes from Muskegon that his wife is much im­ proved in health, that they like their new charge very much and that there seems to be a great opportun­ ity there for them to do good work. ■peat Sunday with Quick Turnovers sault. 8. A. LeJeune. an auto parts tleale? of Grand Rapids, was arrested at Wall Lake this week on complaint"bf Will Carpenter. Mr. C. owns a farm on tbe shores ot Wall lake and had the farm posted against hunt­ ing. Sunday he heard shooting in his woods and went to find tbe par­ ties, who were shooting squirrel*. They bad some words regarding the matter and Carpenter asked LeJeune to see his hunting license. LeJeune produced the license, which Carpen­ ter stuck in his pocket and started for home, after ordering the trespass­ er off. According to charges in the complaint, LeJeune put the muzzle of his Winchester in Carpenter's stomach and demanded tbe return of tbe license, to which Carpenter promptly responded. Carpenter hurried home and called up tbe sher­ iff's office. LeJeune was" located at a Wall Lake cottage and arranged to report at Hastings Tuesday morning to an­ swer to the charge placed against him by* Mr. Carpenter. He plead guilty to trespass and paid a fine of $10.00 and costs, but asked for a hearing on the charge of assault and gave bonds for his appearance No­ vember 15. MICHIGAN’S OPPORTUNITY Our readers are no doubt aware of the fact that there is a movement on foot to develop a deep waterway from the Great Lakes through tbe St. Lawrence River to the Atlantic ocean, making all of the ports on the Great Lakes equivalent to ocean ports. This undertaking is about commensurate with the digging of the Panama Canal, except that the amount ot money Involved Is possi­ bly only a third of what it cost to build the canal, or, in other words, not to exceed $150,004,000. The state most vitally affected by the im­ provement of this deep waterway route is Michigan. Such communi­ ties as St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Holland, Muskegon, Ludington, Man­ istee, Petoskey, Alpena, Bay City, Port Huron and Detroit will become will partlclpateshrdluchrfwlycmtwyp seaports. Even the Inland towns will participate in the added prosper­ ity that is brought to the state of Michigan after this deep waterway route is developed. The International Joint Commis­ sion will hold a session in Detroit on October 22nd and 23rd and in Grand Rapids on October 2fith for the pur­ pose of hearing anyone who has any­ thing to say for or against such an improvement- A similar hearing will be held in the city of Chicago. Tbe Grand Rapids hearing will be at 10 a. m., central standard time, in the Convention Hall of the Pantlind hotel. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbell near Vermontville. Mrs. M. R. Brice returned home Wednesday from a three weeks' vis­ it with friends in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and lit­ tle son ot Lansing, Mrs. Sarah Everts tine Deller and Phil Snyder ot Jack- IT PAYS. Deller. C'7 tA «P • 400 yards of Percales and Ginghams, worth 40c at the present time - 29c $1.75 Men’s Black Satin Shirts ......... $1.50 Men’s Work Shirts (good ones) $2.50 Men’s Overalls and Jackets... $2.50 Ladies’ Corsets............ . ■ 51.59 .$1.39 .$1.98 .$1198 2. 8 lbs Granulated Sugar 3 lbs Whitehouse Coffee 2 lb Pail of Lard High Stepper Breaks on Back Stretch Vern Fultz ot Hastings was ar­ rested Monday charged with the for­ gery of a note for $100 on John Harding. Fultz was a car sales­ man in the employ of Burdette Lltchy, and from what the sheriff's force has found out about him in'the past three days will have a number of other things to answer for. Fultz it is alleged, has been going all the gaits recently, taking and using cars, getting credit in other towns on the statement that he was a salesman for a Hastings firm, neglecting his, family, drinking hard cider, and try­ ing to be a regular he devil, which it is claimed will result in a shortage of several hundred dollars to his em­ ployer, with fine prospects for a term in the hoosegow for the festive Mr. Fultz. What will happen to Fultz should be a warning to those who are in­ dulging in drinking hard cider and driving motor cars while under the influence of it, for the courts will surely. land a Babe Ruth swat on them when they are found guilty. Fultz was arraigned, bound over to circuit, plead guilty and will re­ ceive his sentence this week. Hard Cider Jag Makes Home a Hell. The sheriff's force was called to tbe home of bred Cook in Orange­ ville township Tuesday night, where it is claimed Cook was having an official opening of the hard cider season. Mrs. Cook phoned the sheriff’s of­ fice a hurry call and they were soon on the ground, but by the time tney arrived Cook had crawled away out of sight. But he did not take all the sights with him. He had driven his wife and six children, the oldest 13, away from home, had broken up the dishes, a large part ot the can­ ned fruit was lying in the corner of the cellar where he had thrown can after can against the wall, had brok­ en a table and several other articles. He had the regular brand of hard cider, cured five days in the sun and ten days in the cellar, and from the appearance of things it had the reg­ ular "White Mule" kick. As Cook could not be found, Mrs. Cook accompanied tbe officers to Hastings and swore to a complaint against him. and he will probably soon be given a private room in Sher­ iff Burd's rest cure institution. Before returning to Hastings, the sheriff's force emptied the cider bar­ rel and several pails and pans ot the stuff. Several milk pails filled with the cider were found at. the barn, but the cows had not been milked be­ cause there was nothing in which .to put the milk. Mrs. Cook insists on a straight jail sentence for her erring spouse and we imagine Judge Smith will grant her apparently reasonable 're­ quest. Ladies’ New Georgette Waists, were $10.00 to $12.00, new price - $1.00 $1.35 . .49c A Snap on a Good Drink Retail price 35c, sale price G. G. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER If you desire to get more out of your Auction Sale, list it with me. I work for your best interests from the minute I am engaged until the last article Is sold. My terms arc reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE Breakfast Eats! 5 J J Aunt Jemima, Jersey and Henkel’s Pancake Flour Caro Syrup for the spread Ralston’s Breakfast Food Cream of Wheat Corn Flakes . Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food Rolled Oats, bulk or package Shredded Wheat Biscuit ■ Puffed Wheat, Rice and Com Kellogg’s Korn Krisp Krumbled Bran Purina Bran Zos ■ Shredded Krumbles Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles' Cheese ! WHITEHOUSE, OLD RELIABLE, ■ vonee yuban, excelsior, continental S ■ and many other items which you will find convenient in preparing the morning meal /. B. KRAFT & SON ! GROCERIES FOOTWEAR 5 New fall and winter goods, plenty of good warm bed blankets, outings and underwear. LI 0 Our Bed Blankets come in sizes: 50 x 72 inch, tan, grey and white 64 x 76 inch, tan, grey and white 64 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white 72 x 80 inch, tan, grey and white W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Q � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-10-28.pdf b305518db636122667f3ccbcd9e97996 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920 XLVII HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE Governor of the State of Massachusetts, and Re­ publican Candidate for Vice-President, says— “The time has arrived for saving by the people in order to discharge the obliga-. tions of the war, in order to provide addi­ tional capital with which to meet the de­ mands for greater production, in order to strengthen the character of our citizen­ ship by the exercise of self-control and self-denial, in order that there may be a deeper realization that extravagance is wrong and that thrift is right.” \ This bank will help you to save by adding 4 per cent interest, subject to usual regulation. FARMERS & MERCHANTS SANK "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" .SYSTEM F YOU are in a weakened or even slightly run down condition perhaps all you need is a good reliable tonic. I WE HAVE IT In fact, we have some good, tefted and tried antidote for practically every tired or unfit feeling you may have. If you don’t feel just right, come in and see us about it. The Penslar Store WE ARE ALWAYS WELL STOCKED ON WALLPAPER We are more than’usually so at this time of the year. We have some very attractive prices and they are being appreciated by wallpaper buyers along distance from Nashville. If you have a room you wish to re-decorate before cotd weather, we can find ■ just what you want and at a price that will suit you. Bargains all the time SENSATIONAL MURDER CHARGEDI time' he has made an excellent record for economy in the management of Brought Against Former Nashvillei the affairs of his office. Residents in Hearing in Probate Violators of the law have been promptly apprehended and brought Court. to swift justice and we doubt If Nashville was well represented at there is a county in the state which the office of the probate court Friday has had better or more efficient ser­ where a hearing was on to determinei vice than been given Barry county the question of the sanity of Frank by Sheriff Burd and his deputies. Walter Burd has earned and should Beard of this place. Beard was on the stand in hisi receive the hearty support of the own defense to explain queer actionsi voters of the county at the election on his part in digging for human next Tuesday. Good timber for the bones on the Frea Rickie farm, in office of sheriff Is hard to find. the north part of the village. In When a man has given a county such making his explanations, he laid service as Mr. Burd has given Barry sensational charges against exem­ county, he is certainly entitled to plary former residents of Nashville,. another term, and the voters of the claiming that a murder had been county, for their own benefit, should committed there a number of years। see that he Is re-elected. ago and that.he knew all of the par­ ticulars, which he gave in detail. NASHVILLE ACQUIRES LIBRARY After devoting the entire day to the hearing, an adjournment was Deed to Putnam Residence Property taken until November 10, at which Turned Over to Village. time an earnest effort will be made to ascertain whether Beard’s charges The village of Nashville is to be are the result of a deranged imagi­ congratulated on acquiring, through nation or the delayed explanation of the generosity of Mr. and Mrs..C. M. a mysterious crime which has long Putnam, a baautiful and centrally since been buried in oblivion. located property to be used for pub­ In the mean time, It will perhaps lic library purposes. be as well for the public to exercise The property was deeded to the’ charity of thought in regard to all village several years ago by Mr. and parties concerned and to postpone Mm. Putnam, the deed to be trans­ discussion until the hearing is con­ ferred to the village after their cluded. death. Saturday Chris Marshall and E. L. NEARLY READY FOR BUSINESS Schantz, executors of Mr. Putnam’s will, conveyed, the deed to Len W. Townsend Elevator of the Co-Opera­ Feigbner, president of the village, tive Elevator Company Will be and it was immediately sent to the Complete Plant. office of the- register of deeds for re­ cording. Extensive alterations and Improve­ By the will of Mr. Putnam the ments at the Townsend plant of the sum of >1,000 was left for the pur­ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator pose of making necessary altera­ company, which have been under tions to the property, and an en­ way for several weeks, are rapidly dowment fund of >10,000 was left approaching completion, and it is for maintenance. This money will hoped to have the new plant ready not be immediately available, how­ for business In another week. ever, until the estates of Mr. and When completed, the new eleva­ Mrs. Putnam are settled, and these tor will be one of the largest, finest settlements await the outcome of and most complete elevator pltrhts in litigation in chancery court in which any small town in the state. All the the C. M. Putnam estate is involved. building has been practically rebuilt, It Is hoped, however, that this mat­ nearly' all of the old machinery has ter will be adjusted at the coming been replaced by new, line shafting term of court or be thrown out of has been rearranged, new electric court. motors have been installed for much As soon as the funds are made of the machinery, the office has been available, the village will proceed to moved, enlarged and placed on a put the property in bhape to be used substantial wall, a new driveway has for library purposes. It will be been made directly through the known as the ’’Putnam Library”, and plant, and patrons of the elevator will stand as a permanent* memorial will be greatly pleased with the ar­ to Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, whose gen­ rangements which have been made erosity will be long remembered by for their convenience and to expidlte Nashville people. their business. A visit to the plant when It gets AIVTIOX SALES. Into complete working order will be Haying decided to quit farming. well worth while. John Raffler will hold a sale at the premises, known as the Wes. Baker NASHVILLE BOY MAKING GOOD. farm. 3 miles south and 3 miles east The^ews Is always glad to know of Nashville, on Wednesday, Nov. 3. of former Nashville boys making commencing at 1:00 p. m. Sale good in the outside world. Among list includes 2 horses, 4 head of cat­ the number is O. G. Squlers, who is tle. some poultry, hay and corn. etc. with a Pontiac mercantile firm. Henry Bidelman will cry the sale. Starting three years ago as an out­ For further particulars see sale advt. side man in the window shades de­ on another page. partment. his work being to make and hang window shades and Ruble Bivens has decided to quit lay carpc-'.s and linoleum,' he has, farming and will hold an auction at through following the advice of his the farm. 2 miles south and 3-4 mile employers and department managers, east of Nashville, on Friday, Nov. 5, worked his way up until he is no4r at 1:00 p. m. He of­ department manager aud buyer for commencing fers 4 horses. 4 head of cattle, 20 the rug and drapery department. His sheep, poultry and a large list of firm is the Thomas Furniture com­ tools and miscellaneous articles. G. pany. the largest home furnishing C. Pennington is the auctioneer. For company in Oakland county. Orlle’s further details see sale advt. in this department alone does a business of Issue. . . from >6,000 to >10.000 per month. His success is only another demotit RETURNS AT AUDITORIUM. stratlon that all things are possible Through the courtesy of the Grand to those who work bard and give their best mental and physical ef­ Rapids Press the citizens of Nash­ ville will be enabled to receive the forts to the work they have to do. election returns Tuesday evening. Winn Green. local agent for the SHOT HIMSELF IN FOOT. While out hunting Saturday, Sam Press, has arranged the local details Varney didn’t find much of any­ and th,e returns will be read as fast thing else to shoot, so he just pull­ as they come in at the Nashville ed the trigger and shot himself in Club Auditorium, where admission the foot. The bullet entered at the will be free. The Auditorium is furnished free instep and lodged just back of the toes, where It reposed while Bam by the Nashville Club, and all citi­ walked two or three miles to his zens. without regard to party, are car and then drove several more invited to be present. miles home. A physician was call­ ed-and the ball extracted, and Sam The W. L. C. met Tuesday after­ is getting along nicely, although the squirrel season of 1920 will be a noon with Mrs. Beebe. After the thing of history before Sam goes business session, a very Interesting hunting again. And when he does, program was given. Local Government—Mrs. Martha he says It won't be for toes. Brumm. National Government—Mrs. Daisy DRATH OF ALBERT BARRY. Townsend. Albert Barry was taken suddenly A violin solo by John Wotring ill Thursday at his home south of the was enjdyed by all. Kilpatrick church in Woodland The place of the next meeting will township. He was taken to the hos­ be announced later. pital at Hastings, where he passed away Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2.30 at the Kilpatrick church. Interment at the Baptist cemetery in Woodland. Election next Tuesday. Mrs. Verdon Knoll is a daughter of Rabbit season opens Monday. Mr. Barry, and her many friends James Hummel was at Lake Odes­ sympathize with her in the loss of her father. Albert Barry was one of sa Sunday. Hallowe'en masquerade Friday the beet citizens of Woodland town­ ship, a man universally loved and re­ night.—Advt. spected by all who knew him. and he Get your rubber footwear at Cortwill be sadly missed in the com­ right’s.—Advt. . munity. Mrs. Charlie Laurent was at JackOOMTUMENTS SHERIFF BIRD. Mr. and Mrr. George Betts were The Barry coanty board of super­ visors. at its session just clO4^d. ap­ at Chester Sunday. Street Commissioner Woodard Is proved every expense item from the sheriff’s office and the finance com­ reported improving. mittee complimented Sheriff Burd Half wool serge, yard wide, at very highly on the general efficiency Cortrtght’s, 85c.—Advt. of his office and on the splendid E. B. Pierce of Charlotte spent shape in which bis accounts were Sunday with his son. Harrykept, enabling them at -a glance to Be an American. Don't forget to I know all the part leutars in each and vote. It Is your plain duty. IT’s office, fle trivial mat- week with Battle Mr. and Mrs. H. Sackett. Mr. and Mm. John Lake motored to Colon Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mm. Will Gokay and ba­ by of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Frank Gokay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolf of Hills­ dale are spending a week with their son. Geo. F. Wolf, and family. Mr. and Mm. W. B. Bera. Mha Dorothy Wenger and Vern Bera vis­ ited friends at Sunfield Sunday. George Marshall and Miss Evalee Ayers of Maple Grove spent the week end with Battle Creek friends. Mm. A. C. Brown and son Wallace of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller of Los Angeles, Call., were guests of Mrs. E. W: Scott aud family last week." Let’s put Castleton over the top on the Salvation Army drive with­ out having to urge any one to give. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford re­ turned to Jackson Monday, after spending several days in the village. Mr. and Mm. Fay Hummel visited at Charley Porter's at Carlisle Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price were at Grand Rapids from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mm. Joe Mix visited friends in Battle Creek Sunday and Monday. Some of the Battle Creek schools have been closed *on account of small pox. The Co-Ops. will begin shipping potatoes today. Bring along your spuds.—Advt. Mrs. A. E. Kidder and children of Hastings spent Friday and’ Sat­ urday in Nashville. Extra specials Friday and Saturday at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s, F. G. Baker, Mgr.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pres­ ton near Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown and children spent a few days last week with relatives at Chicago. Mm. Allie McFarland of Otsego is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Robinson. Alfred Kraft and famly of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kraft. Mrs. Della Lawrence of Battle Creek spent the week end with her daughter, Mm. Vernard Troxell, and family. Mrs. Herbert Wright entertained a number of her lady friends at her home on the south side Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mm. Dan Garlinger re­ turned Saturday from Waterville. Ohib, where they have been visiting relatives. Alonzo Baxter of Willard, Ohio, and George Baxter of Lansing are visiting, their sister, Mrs. Frank Hartwell. * Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Munroe spent the week end at Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. Proctor McGinnes, and family. Mr. and Mm. George Ramson and Mm. Minnie Shriner of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northnip Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherlngton and Will VoilwHer of Alto -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wen­ ger Sunday. Mm. J. M. Rausch visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Shields, and Mrs. S. Powers in Kalanta Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, L. B. Potter and Miss May Potter and Mm. Vienessa Spire spent Sunday at W. W. Potter’s in Lansing. The Co-Ops. will ship potatoes from now on while the season lasts. Loading first car today. See R.’B. H. Tleche for particulars.—Advt. , Mm. Maude Glasner leaves today for the thumb district on a speaking tour for the League of Nations and Democratic ticket—state and natlonRemember the masquerade dance at the auditorium Friday night, Oc­ tober 29. Good music, special dec­ orations, and a jolly good time. Ev­ erybody invited—Advt. Make your contribution to the Salvation Army on election day a voluntary one. Give what you want to give, not what you or somebody else thinks you ought to give. Dr. F. C. Hinkley Is preparing to open an office at HastingsHe is fitting up a suite of rooms in the Goodyear block, and will divide his time between Hastings and Nash­ ville. The annual K. of P. hunt supper is set for the evening of November 12. Two hunting parties, captained by Ralph Olin and C. O. Mason will compete for the game on November 10 IT.. Full arrangements are lu and aim aa run a. i to be made at the lodge session next Tuesday evening, folowing work In the rank of Esquire. Those who have gifts for the Jwe Lee Home at Alaska, please -leave at Mm. Lake's not later than Thursday as they must be mailed Friday if they reach the home by Christmas. Please tag your article with Its value to aid in making out the bill. Only the new will be giv­ es cash credit, but the second-hand will be very acceptable.' About fifty people of the Evangel! cal Sunday school met at the faro home of Mr. and Mm. Coy Brumm NUMBER 14 BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper at Wotrlug's. —McDerby’s advt., page 5. —Rosebud flour. McDerby’s. —Farmers, read McDerby’s advt. —Steel fence poets "at Llebhaua- —Ladles' and misses' coats. McDerby's. —Something fine in auto robe*. Glasgow. —White outing, 25c a yd., nt Hannemann’s. ■—All kinds of rat and mouse poi­ sons at Wotring*!. —-New line of robes and blanket! just In. Glasgow. —Combination storm and screen doors at Llebhauser’s. —Good line of children’s winter coats at Hannemann’s.* —Hallowe’en masquerade, auditor­ ium, Friday, October 29. —You’ll save money on wall paper by buying now at Brown’s. —Ladders, all kinds and sizes; large stock, at Llebhauser’s. —If you miss Glasgow's advt. this week, you miss a good thing. —Salts Peco plush coats, long and short models, at Hannemann’s. —Feed grinders and gasoline en­ gines in stock now. Glasgow. —Something decidedly new, after 25 years. See Glasgow’s advt. —Asphalt roofing in rolls, smooth and slate-kote, at Llebhauser’s. —Asphalt shingles, four in one and Individual, at Llebhauser’s. —We make cider, jell and apple butter every day. G. W. Grfbbln. —Be sure and see Chicago Cut­ Rate Mdse. Co.’s advt. on page 2. —Stove rugs, floor linoleum and stove boards in stock now. Glasgow. —Cotton flour sacks, 20c each; 7 for >1.00, while they last. At the Bakery. —Champion motor oil and Bur­ gess batteries lead for good service. Glasgow. —Extra specials Friday and Satur­ day at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s, F. G. Baker, Mgr. —LeGear’s guaranteed stock and poultry preparations tilways give satisfaction. Sold only at Brown’s. —Fire, windstorm. automobile, plate glass, liability insurance in the boat and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —A bit of fruit before breakfast starts your day right. We always have the best the market affords. Chas. Diamante. —Fresh candies received every week; best bulk and package can­ dles in town. All the popular brands. Dave Kunz. —We have all the reliable cough and cold remedies in stock. It will pay you now to have a good reme­ dy on hand. Brown. —When you want the finest brands of cigars, not too dry, not too moist, kept just right, pick 'em out of our ease. Dave Kunz. —F. G. Baker in Chicago again this week. Carloads (small size) coming in daily at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s. F. G. Baker, manager. See advt. on page 2. —Xmas photographs, special for September. Finest >7.00 cab. foldera, >4.50 per doz. Children’s, >4.Ot per doz. Green’s High Grade Studio, Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest establishment In Central Michigan. PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Edward A. Walker, with 20 years experience, and a graduate of the Jones National School for Auction­ eers, offers his services for farm and business auctions. Stocks of goods a specialty. Terms reasonable. Dates may be made at Nashville News office. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special rates on first three sales. Edward A. Walker. Nashville, Mich. Phone 221. Colder—ITobably Snow. But you can always -get a cheer­ ing cup of Hot Chocolate at the Ice Cream Palace. Dave Kunz. No Matter Who’s Elected You will always find the finest ice cream and soft drinks of all kinds at the same old place. Dave Kunz. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creak. Idterubran Bta., for Nashville, 4.It, standard time. Round trip dally. L- E. Ackett, Prop., Phone Hi. Marshal Bera is looking up a couple of fellows who used Main street for a motorcycle speedway Friday. He has their number. J. L. Wotring reports the raising of a second — crop of'potatoes, ------, a -------thing „ which we belleye has been hitherto unheard of la Michigan. After he dug his first crop of early potatoes, he planted some small potatoes which he had hi his cellar. From the second planting he is now har­ vesting another crop of matured po­ tatoes. which the extraordinary weather of the present fall has made possible. a brick home of Bernard Black. Irish street, south of Bot­ as destroyed by tire, which �deer and a large quantity of small game bagged by their party. P. Holler has built a levee in the mill pond, north from the new bridge, and reclaimed half an ucre of fine pasture land. The wedding festivities of Frank Streeter and Miss Elma Cole were celebrated at the residence of the bride’s parents In Maple Grove Tues­ day afternoon, Rev. A. Newton of­ ficiating, Potatoes are scarce and many farmers are looking around to find what they need for home use. G. W. Martin and wife had on ex­ hibition at the Boston store Thurs­ day and Friday a petrified woman found on the plains of Colorado last August by Capt. Partridge. Soap Special By a special deal with the factory we can offer for a limited time— FREE 1 bar Palmolive Soap with 10 cakes Galvanic Soap at 79c 10 bars Palmolive Soap with 1 case (100 cakes) Galvanic Soap at $7.79 You all know what Palmolive and Galvanic -Soap is. You don’t have to take our word for it. Try it. Palmolive—The Toilet Soap Galvanic — The White Laundry Soap MUNRO The Quality A Economy Stars We have a fine i Ancient history class. There will be’no school Thursday and Friday, M all ** -*— the *-' teachers are going to attend the state institute at Grand Rapids. Everyone is _____ ,— all of the monthly examinations are over. Report cards will be given out next week. The high school was divided into four divisions for the Literary so­ ciety. They elected the following officers for each: * First Division. President—Vernor Lynn. Vice President—Geneva DeVine. Secretary—Lovlsa Everts. Program committee— Hazel Clelland. Second Division. President—Vonda Calkins. Secretary—Ralph Townsend. Program committee—Louis Furn- C. W. Schulze has sold his draylng outfit and business, as well as his house and lot in the south part of town, to Charles Ackett, who will soon take possession. Early yesterday morning Nashville people experienced a genuine, si­ mon-pure earthquake—not violent, but easily discernable, enough so to wake up many people who were sleeping soundly. E. H. Mallory, for many years a resident of Nashville, died at hig home Wednesday afternoon of heart disease, after a long illness. At about 3.30 Sunday morning fire was discovered In the engine room of the planing mill of John Bell’s Sons on South Main street, and the alarm sounded. Considering the hour, the department responded very quickly, but the flames spread with Incredible rapidity and• *-• before the boys get to work It was a foregone conclusion that saving the mill was an* utter impossibility. The main bulling was a two-story structure, about 30 x 60 ft., and the one large main floor was room, .through which ------- the — flames swept like a prairie fire, enveloping the entire building within five min­ utes after the alarm was first given. Seeing that saving the mill was a hopeless task, the boys turned their attention to the adjoining buildings, making their fight to stop the Are right where it was, and succeeded admirably? to the surprise of most of the spectators. The loss to J. Bell’s Sons will aggregate about >7,000, all of their valuable machinery, tools, etc., being a total loss. The engine is ruined, but It is thought that the boiler Is uninjured. There was an insurance of >3,000. The boys are nothing daunted by their hard luck, and while they feel keen­ ly the loss of their plant just at this time, when the mill was fufl of work, they don’t propose to let the grass grow under their feet, but will get to work at once on a new plant, to be larger and better than the old one. They expect to go to Chicago next week to purchase the necessary machinery. WHISTLING KIDS. Have you ever noticed a small boy go whistling down the street? He was happy. Some day, though, he may not be so happy. He may be president of the Unfted States instead. It’s too bad we can’t carry our ex­ uberance of happiness through life and into the grave, instead of leaving it at the threshold of manhood, as most of us do. The fellow who is always looking for something for nothing might win out by trading himself off for a tooth­ pick. SPECIAL Methodist Episcopal Church. Don't fail to be at the Methodist church next Sunday to hear the ad­ dress on "Christ in the State,” it will prepare you for election Tuesday. The topic for the evening Is "What Doest Thou Here?” The Men’s elaaa piled into a Maxwell car and got stuck in the mud and with two or three punctures they haven’t even got started in the race. Some class­ es went so fast last Sunday they al­ most lost their hats. Did you help your class last Sunday? And the Epworth League last Sunday was a blluger. Don’t fail to be around to the Hal­ lowe’en party Friday. Cafeteria supper at six and something doing every minute. . Were you at prayer meeting last Thursday? That takes place every week. Come and try dur welcome. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Third Division. President—Gaylord Wotring. Vice President—Mildred Potter. Program committee—Elsie Irvine. Fourth Division. w. o. t. v. President—Vesta Gutchess. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Secretary—John Wotring. Sarah Coe October 21. Meeting was Program committee—Selma Lund- called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Maude (Hasner. DeVotionals. In the absence of our secretary, Mrs. The Girls’ Glee club will meet to-" Alice Pennock, Mrs. Lila Surine took morrow night. notes. After a short business meet­ The Camp-Fire girls have sent for ing Mrs. Millie -Roe took charge of the program. their rings. Theme, "Why We Rejoice”. Each A meeting of the Athletic associa­ tion was held Monday morning. It member was called on to tell why was reported that the school board they rejoiced, or if they had anything would pay the rent for the opera to rejoice over, After the program there was a house, for which we are very grateformal reception for the teachers. The Senior bake sale was a great Light refreshments were served. All were glad to meet the teachers and success. Watch for another one. give them a warm hand-st^ke of Seventh and Eighth Grades. welcome and get acquainted. LeRoy Laurent entered The meeting adjourned to meet mar grades Monday. The girls are ahead in the arith- with Mrs. Rose Dull November 4. Theme: "Partnership with God." metic contest. The A side is ahead In the spell- Leader, Mrs. Maude Miller. Dis­ cussion, "Partnership Problems." ing contest. Room flve has its Hallowe’en dec­ RED CROSS ROLL CALL. orations finished, which consist of cats, owls, witches and pumpkins. , Mias Madge Elsinger, field repre­ Elizabeth Smith stood highest in sentative from the Central Division,! headquarters of the American Red the arithmetic test. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades Cross at Chicago, was tn Hastings Saturday. October 23. for the pur­ won in the contest. Thirty-four pupils in room 4 have pose of conferring with Mrs. Anna been neither absent nor tardy this B. McOmber. vice chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, and the ex­ month. The fourth grade language class ecutive committee regarding plans has been enjoying the “ dramatisation for the fourth annual roll call, No­ of the Pled Piper of Hamelin. Omar vember ll to 25. Walker, with his fife, made a very Mrs. Wm. Grigsby has consented good piper. _ as local campaign director Mabel Dull, Madeline Hicks, during the roll call and she, with the Earl Knoll, Leona Messimer, Irene field representative, devised ways and Swarts, Dorothy Hecker, Helen means of organizing the entire chap­ Rothhaar received 100 in spelling all ter territory of Barry county. this month. It is the purpose to give every per­ Our room is very interested in the son an opportunity to renew their story of Black Bruin, by Clarence Hawks. NASHVILLE MARKETS. The black cats and witches fortell the Hallowe’en frolic, to which we Following are prices in Nashville have been looking forward. markets on Wednesday, at the hour The fourth, fifth and sixth grades The News goes to press. Figures wish to express their appreciation to quoted are prices paid to farmers, the people who aided them in secur­ except when price is noted as selling. ing the flag. These quotations are changed care­ Those who received one-hundred fully every week and are authentic. per cent in spelling in the third Wheat—>2.00. grade are as follows: Garnet Lynn. . .Rye—>1.50. Georgia Bassett, Dorothy Felghner, Oats—45c. Lucile DeWitt, Dorothy Hess. Wil­ Ground feed (sell.)—>2.50. liam Klelnhans and Herbert Tarbeil. Middlings (sell.)—>3.00. . Those receiving 100 In the sec­ Bran (sell.)—>2.25. ond grade are as follows: Edna Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>13.00. Brumm, John Everts, Agnes Surine, Butter—56c. Avis Benedict, Edna Knoll and Joel Eggs—58c. Hummel. Chickens—18 and 20c. One-hundred per cent efficiency in Hens—20c. attendance. Live beef—8c. Edna Church visited room one and Dressed hogs—19c. room two last week. Mrs. R. Howell Live hogs—15c. visited room 1. >12.00 Flour, bbl. >2.00 Bran, cwt. Everybody is beginning to dream >2.76 Middlings, cwt. of Christmas turkey—and most of Louis Lass & Son. us will eat chicken. TWO Guaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear The fact that you can wash a Warner Rust-Proof Corset to look and fit as good as new means that it is worth two corsets of any other make. Prices--$2.00 and up SPECIAL Daisy Bleached Soft Finish .Muslin, per yard membership during the two weeks campaign. In order that thia may be accomplished, every community is being closely organized, so that not a single Individual will be missed. Publicity regarding the purpose and plans of the roll call will be dis­ tributed throughout this territory so that all may be kept weli Informed as to the progress being made. Miss Elsinger stated that general plans for the roll call throughout the Central Division were progressing rapidly and that Red Cross workers all«over the state were confident of meeting with a generous response from the people this year, as in the past. money for their relatives to scrap over and squander. Perhaps they find in the hereafter the happiness they denied themselves In this life. But we doubt it. Even if they squeeze into heaven they won’t remember how to whistle. Whistling kids who discard their happiness in their prime will become morose in old age. You can change a leopard’s spots by daubing on a little paint. But in time the paint will wear off and the spots will still be there. So it is with man. He can money­ grub through the years of his prime and in the winter of life he can fool the people by assuming a happiness he does not feel. But under the surface the canker still works. It will never heal. Encourage your boy to whistle. In­ duce him to whistle a stirring tune every day of his life. Then he will carry his whistling to the grave, and the harps of the angels will be In harmony with his soul. Let ’Em Whistle. When we reach manhood’s estate we plunge into the business of pil­ ing up money, and the pile is never satisfactory until it is larger than our needs require. Even then we yearn for more. , Some people never really enjov their money because they never stop accumulating it long enough to take a rest. They forget the days when The man who takes an interest In they were whistling kids, and joy the welfare of his community soon finds that other people take an equal was their portion in life. Finally they die and leave their interest In him. DAY SALE CHICAGO CUT-RATE MDSE. CO.’S STORE, F. G. BAKER, MANAGER I New Goods FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTODER 29 and 30 [ZEIEEE] । Granulated sugar, 12Jc *1 a lb., 8 lbs. for«p I ,UU 24 SPECIALS aa Men’s and youths’ suits, clothing, 250 prs. men’s, women’s and chil­ dren’s hose,-15c, 19c and up Men’s overalls, a pair ..... $1.39 Mixed candies, 15c a.lb. s. Salted peanuts, 19c a lb. Boys’2-piece suits, d»n clothing$3.50 to «pH.Uu vds. flannels, percales, etc., a yd., 15c, 19c and up. ’ 30 ladies’ and misses’ coats $2.50 to d» a nr* 150 silk hats, caps and other head- SSw“"d„10c up Afl 200 prs. men’s, women’s and chil­ dren’s shoes d»i rn at.......................... il.50 Up Rio coffee, 18c a lb. Santos coffee, 25c a lb. 250 pcs. men’s, women’s QC and childs’ underwear J3C $5.95,9.95,13.95 up 100 pre. men’s, women’s and chil­ dren's gloves, 1Oc, 15c and up Men’s, women’s and childs’ sweaters, 50c to $5.00 Men’s winter caps Jfor .......... ................... 250 cakes toilet soap, 5c, 6 for ......... v • ■ • 98c 25c 50 men’s and wo*9 (*A . men’s raincoats ... «p£.DU UP Spot Cash and Extra Low Prices “F 25c BUY NOW WHILE YOU HAVE THE CHOICE F. G. BAKER, Manager 100 men's, women’s and children’s sweaters, finest line in Barry Co. 6 lbs. sweet potatoes for..................... . 25c Wisconsin full cream cheese, a lb ...... .. 35c 300 cakes Swift’s Classic ( soap, 8c, 13 for .. ./T7..« 51.00 50 pairs men’s dress pants...... ............... $3.50 Men’s union suits, from $2.25 to............ $3.50 California grapes, a lb Best chocolates, they are certainly fine, a lb4uC 15c a r* �MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SHOES PRICES For ONE Week Only- Qatnrrla v Oct to Odlul Udj, Nov.- 30th 6th, »Inc. We are going to put the price on winter goods of all description within the reach of all. The quick sale prices announced below represent positive reductions from already conservative prices. larger volume of business which will come to us from lowered prices to compensate in "good will" for the loss of fair profits based on today’s manufacturers' costs. We want to drive home the fact that prices on like quality of fall and winter merchandise will not'be offered for a long time to meet our prices on this sale. It is the time to look after all your winter needs, for at this sale we have decided to depend ' upon the All Men’s Suits and Overcoats $35.00 and $37.50 $38.50 and $40.00 $42.50 and $45.00 $50.00 and $60.00 Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats $32.50 $28.50 . $38.50 $44.50 CANVAS GLOVES Men’s heavy 12 oz. canvas gloves at 21c a pair, or $2.50 per*dozen. Men’s heavy jersey gloves at 21c a pair, or $2.50 per dozen. Men’s 10 oz. canvas gloves at 18c a pair, or $2.10 per dozen. Men’s leather faced canvas gloves at 44c per pair. Fall and Winter Caps Work Shirts Overalls and Jackets A large variety of caps that we are making the follow­ ing attractive prices on A large cut, good fabric work shirt, all sizes and colors, Men’s shadow stripe overalls and jackets, $1.88 each Men’s rope stripe, Wabash stripe, double stripe, and brown overalls and jackets, $2.28 each. Men’s club and spades bib overalls, $2.58 each. $1.50 caps 2.00 caps 2.50 caps 3.00 caps 3.50 caps $1.38 1.68 2.12 2.38 2.68 $1.35 UNDERWEAR Hosiery! Hosiery! In all the grades of cotton, lisle, wool, silk, and in all the popular colors. 35c grade 50c grade 75c grade 4.00 grade 1.50 grade 28c 38c 58c 79c 1.38 Our assortment of fall and winter underwear is complete in every detail—cotton, wool, fleece lined, in union or two-piece garments. Whatever you like, we have a garment just to your particular liking and you buy them now at a saving of dollars. $3.00 grade HEAVY WOOL SOX AT THESE SAVING PRICES 3.50 grade BROWN BEACH JACKETS—A world beater for the man who works outside in the cold 7.50 grade $5.78 2 50 grade 3.50 grade 2.12 2.38 $3.00 grade 12.00 grade $2.38 All sizes, 14 to 17 1-2, in blues, brown, greys, etc. 3.50 grade 4.50 grade 2.68 I 8.28 2.68 ' 3.78 6.50 grade 7.50 grade 10.00 grade 4.58 5.58 8.38 Boys' Clothing 5.00 grade In our boys’ department we have complete assortments of every article of wearing apparel to outfit the boy from head to foot. Boy’s Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery, etc., and on every article you can buy at a very substantial saving. 3.78 3.48 5.00 grade 3.50 grade $2.38 9.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.00 grade 4.58 10.00 grade We fit any size from 28 waist to 50 waist, in a variety of colors, for work or for dress. Heavy kersey pants, just what you will be wanting for the cold winter weather. 5.00 grade 8.38 5.78 6.50 grade , All Sizes 6998 3.78 10.00 grade 7.50 grade 3.78 Odd “ The famous Bradley line of knit goods, from the cheapest cotton garment to. the all wool kind. Coat style, with or without collar. The pull-over garment so popular with the young ; fellows. Complete line children’s sweaters. $1.38 5.00 grade 3.28 These prices are for either . union or two-piece garments 5.58 SWEATERS $1.50 grade 4.00 grade 2.68 $2.38 GLOVES AND MITTENS Complete line dress and work gloves and mittens at greatly reduced prices. Shoes! Shoes! It is needless for me to go into detail to tell you of all the good qualities of our shoes—ask anyone who has worn a pair. They speak for themselves as to fit, wear and price. Hlrth-Krausa Rouge Rex work ahoea tor men and boyi. The Edmonds, Roberts, Johnson &, Rand and Herold-Bertsch lines of men’s and boys’dress shoes. Let us fit you out—we The famoua have the size and at the following saving. $3.50 grade 4.00 grade 5.00 grade 6.50 grade 7.50 grade 8.50 grade 9.00 grade $2.98 3.40 4.12 5.38 6.38 7.38 7.58 10.00 grade 8.58 We want your shoe business. Try a pair and become acquainted with a line of satisfaction. ONE WEEK OCT. 30-N0V. 6 INCLUSIVE GEO. C. DEANE NASHVILLE --- MICHIGAN REMEMBER ONE WEEK ONLY �Want Column Minimum, 25 cenu. out Something New enjoyed his splendid sermon. Mrs. Chloe Endsley and .daughter Margaret spent Friday with Mrs. Mil­ lie Fisher. Alex Gillespie and Mrs. Ilene Cogs­ well were visitors at Orr Fisher’s Friday afternoon. Sunday school next Sunday at 1.30, followed by preaching at 2.30. Mira Crofc-ot will be with us. Come out and hear her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chap­ man ate Sunday evening dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell’s, and helped Master Lloyd Cogswell celebrate his sixth birthday. MOST EFFECTIVE and BEST RANGE EVER PUT ON THE MARKET. ■ • We have all heard of the old style elevated oven stove —how nice it worked and how well it baked. You can see in the oven when standing up* Extra grid­ dle holes in both baking and wanning ovens. Large EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were given a miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noyes, last Thurs­ day evening. Some beautiful and useful presents were presented them. J. W. Noyes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hyde to Ceresco Sun­ day to visit their son. A. L. Noyes and Rllla Noyes were at Warnervllle Sunday. Mrs. V. S. Knoll received word last Saturday that her father, Albert Barry, of Woodland was desd. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Kilpatrick church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson are spending a week with relatives at Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Downing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price. Clarence Nichols has returned from a two weeks’ visit with rela­ tives at North Rose, New York. One of our young men attending school at Ann Arbor. Gang tried to haze him and he locked himself in. Gang got hold of a letter which gave his sweetheart’s address. Wired her lurid tale of young man being run down by automobile. Boy's father grabbed first train for Ann Arbor. Boy all right. Big waste of language. Thother day Ben Reynolds took his car down to the garage to have it "tuned up” before taking a trip to Kalamazoo. Later went down and drove it home and his wife asked him whose car be had, or If he had traded. Ben looked the car over and decided the missus had It sized up right, so he took the stranger back and got his own car. Webb. Apples for Sale—-flpies, Baldwin*. ASSYRIA FARMER’S CLUB. Wegners, Wolf Rivers. All •Pra^ fruit. 81.00 a bushel delivered. Oct. 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Archla Phone 61-6. Sam Marshall. Miller. The following is a part of Song by the club. ~ • «For Sale—Hand picked Northern the program: _____ County Agent BenSpy apples, 60 cents per bjishel, at Devotlonals. Discussion 111 *■" be preeent. ‘ my larui farm A1 luuo mile ovum south of ------------Nashville, uij i nett --------- — -------also good cider apples at 15c per bu. led by a. T. Shepard on "Is the Trac­ T. J. Navue. tor Practical?" Instrumental solo i . _ .. Recitation by -------------------------------------------------- by Ladle Helvte. Other numbers For Bale—White Wyandotte cock- ;W M. Spaulding. ’ “ • - —Chinas ----------of are prepared. erels. Big ■ type -Poland quality,. champion breeding. gilts and boars now ready. Prices CASTLETON GRANGE. reasonable. E. Dean Frith, Nash­ Castleton Grange will bold a spe­ ville, Mich., R. No. 1. ___________ cial mooting at their hall Friday For Sale—Good young cow,coming evening,. October 29, in place of tho fresh November 12. Also some year regular meeting November 5. There is the voting for state of­ old White Leghorn hens. Mrs. Al­ ficers and other business to be taken bert Mills. Phone 89-5. care of, so every granger come! Lost—Gibson’, Ju.t-Wrlt. foun­ tain p«n. Finder pleas© leave at Quick’, store. For Service—Full blood Poland Guess Kalamazoo was the proper China boar, big type. Service fee 81.00 cash. Glenn Oversmith. destination. I want to thank my neighbors who In the mean time Serol Powers saw the fire set by the hunters in my missed his car. Looked all over and woods and extinguished it. Hunt­ couldn't find it. Called up his wife ing on my premises is strictly for­ and with tears in his eyes and the bidden hereafter. Fred Hanes.. same old husk in his throat asked if she knew anything about the car. Onions for sale. Allen Felghner She didn't. Then Serol began look­ & Son, phone 148. Price right. ing for the officers to report his loss, when Ben returned the Powers boat B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY and took his own. Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Serol looking for a sign painter . Ship your potatoes with the Co­ to paint his name In big letters on Ops. First car loading today. See the side of his car. R. B. Hayes TIeche for particulars. BERT L. TAYLOR Telling about a woman up state For Sale—Duroc male pig, old Probate Register who went to see the judge about get­ enough for service. Good individ­ ting a divorce from her husband. ual and price reasonable. W. A. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Scores of Nashville Readers Said he was untrue to her. Kept Shull, Nashville, route 1. the oven as you choose. An extra warming oven fjeaming the Duty of the for talking In his sleep about another Kidneys. woman. Judge wanted to know Bay mare for sale. Sound, 6 yrs JUDGE OF PROBATE, EATON CO. what other woman. Woman says old, weight 1350. Muri Barber, Come in and let us explain it to you, If elected, will devote his entire To filter the blood is the kidneys' “He keeps raving about Babe Ruth." route 3, Nashville. lime to the duties of the office, giv­ duty. and the price to introduce $101.50 When they fail to do this the kid­ For Sale—Onions, first, grade, |1.; ing the public the benefit of four “ No cause of action. ” neys are weak. sweet peppers, green and ripe; po­ years’ experi»nce as Probate Regis­ Backache and other kidney ills tatoes grown on sandy soil. Phone ter.—Political Advt. may follow’. . U. of M. lost her chance for the 58. Seth Graham. Help the kidneys do their work. big ten football championship by one Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the test­ point. That's all the needle lost. For Sale—Good hand-picked ap- j LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE ed kidney remedy. pies, -50c a bushel at house; also . Heard Bill Savage say Doc Morris cabbage. Mrs. Peter Deller. Zeda Charlton, Veda Skidmore, Al­ • Nashville people endorse their GUY CORNERS. WITH worth. came out In his neighborhood the ' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and ice Burchett, Clare Marshall and For Sale—Thoroughbred • Shrop 1 G. J. Smith, machinist, Gregg St., son and Mr. and Mrs. Archie French Kenneth Mix spent Sunday evening Nashville, says: "My kidneys trou­ other day, hunting. Heard a funny rams, yearlings and two-year-olds. noise, dropped his gun and climbed with Harold Bennett. and Gladys Bryant of Battle Creek be for some little time. I had a tree. Noise was a flock of turkeys 815.00 and 820.00. Sam Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were in bled and Nancy Perry, Guy Kistler and a lame back and suffered from pains Then Doc came down and said he E. J. French of Kalamazoo spent Hastings Tuesday. For Sale—Heating stove, 18-inch across my kidneys. Whenever I had was up the tree looking for squir­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biv­ Miss Myrna Sears of Vermont­ an attack of the trouble I bought fire pot, duplex grate for wood or ens. ville spent Saturday night and Sun­ Doan’s Kidney Pills at Von W. rels. coal, for less than half the price of Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria day with her mother, Mrs. Viola Furnlss’ store, and they never failed a new one. Stove is In perfect con­ Probably Bill’, * liar. spent Wednesday with her parents, Sears. dition. E. Llebhauser, phone 135. to help me." Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Smith. DOWLING, MICH. Over three years later, Mr. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bhupp and two Little Nashville kid just starting For Sale—20 fine wool rams, both Mrs. R. Elliston of Nashville children spent Sunday with the for­ said: "Doan's Kidney Pills gave me In school came home the other day Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 relief from kidney trouble and I am and said one of the boys at school plain and wrinkly. Prices reduced. spent Saturday with her son, C. O. mer’s daughter, Mrs. Zenn Shafer. Harry Mayo, phone 165-21. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong of glad to again recommend them." Elliston. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t didn't call him by his right name. Satisfactory service guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears have North Nashville spent Sunday with Insure with the Citizens Mutual simply ask for a kidney remedy— When asked what the boy did call Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. moved to Nashville. and Mrs. Clare Pennock and get Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same him, he said, "Hello, you bang fool." and save money. Only homes and Reasonable Terms Leland Bennett, Lelah, Dora and sonMr. that Mr. Smith had. Foster-Mil­ contents taken and they must be in Wanted, a bill poster. Inquire reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ Victor Martens spent Sunday with fin. spent Sunday with Thomas Grif­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. Howard Sprague. Harold and Elizabeth Ritchie. Dates may be made at the ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See Work has begun in digging the Callers at C. O. Elliston’s Sunday basement for the new school house. H.. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, If people who never take the trou­ Hugh Hecker says small town for local agents. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE were Edith Travis and Fred and j Adrian Gibson is overseeing the job. ble to vote were suddenly disfran­ hereafter. Bigger wages in Fern Allen. ! Mrs. Burdette Browne of Hast­ chised they would emit a mighty him but a fellow has to wear all the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and fami­ ings spent Saturday and Sunday with roar of protest against being de­ city off his wrists reaching in his prived of their inalienable rights as hair ly of Battle Creek spent Saturday j Mr. and Mr|. Cyrus Belson. . pocket so often. Has neither hair 31 a citizen of this great and glorious and Sunday at their farm. The fact that this is a “windy” land oi the free. It might be a nor money left when pay day comes. Harold Elliston and Rex Sears Dear Mr. Prospect: Nashville, Mich, Oct. 7, 1920 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ age probably -accounts for so many [good way to root ’em out of their Glory to goodness! Kent Nelson people having inflated heads. boles. , don Sears. DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT has found his dog, after the old girl had been missing nearly a year. Every man has a little kingdom in his home. Just before the rabbit season opens Every father loves his family more than his life. again, too. Every mother deserves protection in her home. Every child needs the protection of the mother in the home. Every heart responds to the gospel of home protection. Season on rabbits opens Monday; Every hour devoted to family preservation is well occupied. on candidates Tuesday. Johnny, Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. get your gun. Every life is threatened dally by many dangers. No premiums with Every dollar put into family protection is well invested. Sunday is the last day for squir­ Every life insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Camels—all quality! rels. But it’s wicked to go hunt­ Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. ing on Sunday. Put if off until Yours trulg, Monday and get you a bunny. It’s a shame to kill tho squirrels, anyW. L. GIBSON. reservoir. Bums wood or coal, direct draft or around DOING THEIR DUTY. HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER □ No sir-ee, bob! □ AMELS quality plus. Camels ex­ pert blend of choice Turkish and Cchoice Domestic tobaccos pass out the * BLEND most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that Is as new to-you as it is delightful Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! They are always refreshing—they never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: "MV, but that’s a great cigarette A friend took Editor DeFoe of the Charlotte Republican out In the country to a community supper. The supper only cost twenty cents and “Doc" said it was worth 85.00 and wondered how they could put up a spread like that at the price. Now they comti back at Doc with the in­ formation that while twenty cents in the money asked, there is no law against a man paying all he,thinks it Is worth. What we’re wondering now Is whether Doc will be game and go again or let It ride as it is. Those whole hog auto drivers who insist on holding the middle of the highway at all times, without regard at all to the rights of others, go up against it right when they try to hog the railroad crossings. The fool en­ gineers positively refuse to take a siding and give them the right of Fella told us the other day that they couldn't start work on the new Michigan Northern railroad this fall, because the paddies wouldn’t work until they could have motor wheel­ barrows with cantilever springs, Next they will want their kpives and forks R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. motors i on As Mande said to Maggie over the garden wall, "My land, ain't the styles awful skimpy this fall?” Say, girls, to settle a dispute ease tell us. When they roll the I stockings down from the top, do they have to wear a garter inside the roll, or does the roll itself hold 'em That's one of the things that's been worrying us ever since the county fair. We tried to quiz around and find i out from the autocrat of the break- Got to stop no*- u □ W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE MINCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance □ —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK csCC01 ,ch yT CASH Tk tor/: ” ©otMheze FLOUR SALE Thi* Week Ending Saturday Night We Offer thc J^lkming iVkes GOLD MEDAL Flour NEW PERFECTION Flour 24$ lbs - $1.75 24$ lbs - $1 65 50 lbs -■ $3.50 50 lbs 100 lbs - $7.00 100 lbs $6.50 Now is the time to buy your winter’s flour DRY GOODS Yard । Percales 4-4 SI Outing Flannels - . 30c yd 24c yd 33c and 35c yd W. A. QUICK THE MAN WITH IHE PWCK �Olivet. : Grayburn, and family of Battle N. Wills w>d son Or- Creek. ■ Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Strickland and family were Sunday visitors of Mr.■ hall at Battle and Mrs. J. Cole. . Jesse Miller and Ora Elliston of Stanton and near Nashville spent Sunday with A.‘ of Battle J. Miller. The North Assyria threshing com­ r. and Mrs. F. Dingman ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Newman pany has purchased a corn busker a and niece, M1m Adah to add to their outfit. The L. A. S. will meet Friday, No­ of Coldwater were enterthe home of Mr. and Mra. vember 5, at Lacey hall. Dinner on the farmer’s club plan. Little Mary Shepard had her ton­ home at Hastings Thursday, after sils removed Sunday at Battle Creek visiting since Sunday with Mrs. John sanitarium. Miss Laura Dyer spent Saturday McIntyre. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and baby and Sunday with the home folks at and Miss Ethel Lawrence of near j Hastings. Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. O. j Mrs. L. Shepard and family enter­ tained her father, H. C- McIntyre, Archer Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitmore and of Detroit, and her sister, ZHphia children were Sunday visitors of McIntyre, and friend, Miss Ethel of Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ostroth In Maple Beech, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis and family Grove. • A Hallowe’en social will be given of Assyria visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. at the Briggs school bouse Friday evening. Box supper. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton visited MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Saturday and Sunday at Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent with their daughter, Mrs. G. Moore, Sunday at E. Manning’s. and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton and family spent Sunday at the home of children visited with their mother, the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Anna Norman of Battle Creek. P. Neal. Mrs. Norman accompanied them There will be a Hallowe’en social home for a week’s visit. at the Mayo school house Friday, OcMr. and Mrs. L. Tompkins visited j tober 29. Box supper. Saturday and Sunday In Battle Creek I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Dorwlth relatives. . rjH Alta spent Sunday at the home Mrs. Floyd Miller was quite 111 the!of Mrs. J. Reams. latter part of the week. We are' Sunday visitors at the home of glad to aay that she is on the gain. Floyd Mapes and wife were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Joneh and I Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Karl and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Lucy and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner Mrs; Harold Jones in North Lacey, and Nellie. Mrs. Griffin Cummings visited SunMrs. Turner and Mrs. Mapes and day with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Hamilton called to see Mrs. Kate Hughes and daughter, Mrs. W. (Geo. Bowen, who is very ill. PARK THEATRE WEEKS PROGRAM THURSDAY—Bessie Love in "PEGEEN". She had Inherited nothing on earth but a little pinch of good humor and a whole lot of hope. These things were worth .more than a fortune. A big Joy film. Also “ELMO, THE FEARiiESS” Episode SATURDAY—Frank Mayo, the Universal stir, in a Big play, "THE GIRL IN NO. 29." Also a Century comedy, "A JAZZY JANI­ TOR." Remember, Coming Next Tuesday—The big Allan Duan Produc­ tion. i "THE LUCK OF THE IRISH" also a Real Art picture. Oming Tuesday, Nov. 9 •‘MYSTERY’ OF THE YELLOW ROOM" Coming Tuesday, Nov. Id "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" Keep Watch Closely for Our Program Heat Your Home With a Pipeless Furnace Now__ before winter sets in—discard your troublesome, dlrt-creatlng heating stoves. Prepare for the long, cold stretch ahead by equipping your home with an adequate heating system; in­ stall a The Jewel Pipelees 'Furnace Is not merely a blg*stove in the base­ ment with a edging thrown around it. It is a standard heat-pro­ ducing Jewel Furnace made so as to eliminate expensive piping aud the bother of wall cutting. So reasonably priced and so oeonmnlcal to operate that it Is proving a big paying Investment in thousands of homes. . Come and See the Furnace Coma In at.'tb* first opportunity and let us show you what a Jewel ' ..-I*.!,_ —-J. and why It will heat your boroe so thc’rouKhlr and economically G1 Vickers en­ tertalned their daughters and fami­ lies. Mr. and Mrs. Eben L. Smith and son Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son Wayne Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. Pepper spent Thursday tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Pep­ per spent part of the day with Mrs. Metzner. The Bellevue high school has open­ ed again, after three vacnlion on account of small pox. WOODLAND. ,. ' Mrs. Zelphia Lamb and Mrs. Clar­ inda Stowell of West Woodland were guests of Clarksville friends part of last week. Mrs. Sarah Guy has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives at Indian River in Che­ boygan county. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparks of Belding were guests of the latter’s brother, Fred Snyder, and family on Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sny­ der, Monday morning, a 5 lb. daugh­ ter. Mrs. Vern Monasmith and two daughters of Dowagiac are spending a few weeks with relatives here. Miss Claudine Guy of East Wood­ land was the guest of Gertrude Trumo Saturday. L. Parrott and son George, ac­ companied by Mr. Gregory of Ionia, motored to Jackson Sunday. M. n>. James of Ann Arbor Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Hat­ ton. Mrs. Charlotte Andrews and chil­ dren spent last week with her moth-’ er, Mrs. Hitchcock, at Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. F.dd Weaver have moved to Hastings, where they have rented furnished rooms for the win­ ter. Mr. Weaver Is foreman on the section, south of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn enter­ tained Misses Lizzie and Mary Leece of Elmdale last week. The extremely dry weather of the past few weeks has caused several fires along the railroad. Four residences in Woodland changed hands during the past week. Herman* Towns of Sunfield bought the Boyer house on North Main street. Mrs. Hecker has purchased the Sidman property on South Main street; Mr. Doolittle has bought the bouse and lot formerly occupied by Glenn England and family, and Del­ bert Slocum has purchased Van WotriDg property. A party of .friends very pleasant­ ly surprised Mrs. Bessie Hilbert last Monday evening. After a delicious dinner was served, music and games were enjoyed. Last Thursday the Woman’s For­ eign Missionary societies of Lake Odessa and Freeport met with us for an afternoon meeting. After par­ taking of a fine dinner served in the ladles' hall, they marched to ihe M. E. church, where the following program was given. Mr. Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa gave some very valuable information concern­ ing the bill on the school amendment and also about the Bible being taught In the schools. Mrs. blagler of Lake Odessa gave an interesting talk on prayer. Love of prayer will bring us nearer to God and make us more willing to work for Him. There were several ladies of our society who read papers on temperance and foreign missions. Three young mar­ ried ladles gave a playlette which secured several subscriptions for the Missionary fund. After the pro­ gram It was decided that the three (Societies should be known as the Federation of the W. F. M. 8. The officers are as follows: President— Mrs. Nagler, Lake Odessa; Vice pres­ ident, Mrs. B. 8. Holly. Woodland; Sec., Mrs. J. 8. Smith, Woodland; Treas., Mrs. Alma Buege, Freepqrt. The Federation will meet in Free­ port In about three months. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Rev. A. A. Geiger and family of Kalamazoo were caller* st Ray Geig­ er’s Wednesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Parks spent the week end at the home of her brother, Fred Parks. Sam Smith and family spent Sunday at Charlotte. W. A. Smith and wife spent Sunday at Leonard Fisher’s. Mrs. Athel McClelland and __ son spent the week end with __ her _____ grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Varney. . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller spent Sunday at Olin Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger called at Heber Foster’s Sunday afternoon. Fred Parks took his mother and sister home to Battle Creek Monday morning. ~ The Parks girls had a rather ex­ citing time Wednesday evening on their way home from school. Just before they reached Henry Deller’s place they met Ed. Llebhauser’s bull coming down the road at a live­ ly clip. The animal didn’t seem in­ clined to give any of the road. The horse was turned to the right, but the bovine kept to Its course, scar­ ing the horse, which turned around and began to run, throwing the girls against the gate and bruising and cutting Miss Mabel. The horse con­ tinued to run north until stopped. The buggy and harness were badly demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent Sunday at Fred Hanes'. Mrs. Harold Richmond and chil­ dren of Petoskey are visiting at O. W. Flock’s. Mrs. O. W. Flook and guests spent Saturday at John Bahs*. Mrs. Holsaple spent the week end at Fred Hanes’. Joe Bell and family attended church at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and Carl Morgentbaler spent Saturday and Sunday at Alma with the for- ». Monday ter spending three weeks with Asa Strait and family will move this week to Vermontville, where they have bought the Dr. McEachran residence property. ' Eaid Howe and family entertained company from Battle. Creek Sunday. Ned Benedict and wife of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday at Fred King’s. Mrs. J. A. Renth has returned to her home In Chicago. Miss Glenadlne Harron spent Fri­ day night with Miss Katherine Zem- J. W. French and family and Mrs. Paul French and children spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Vern French and family at Lowell. Asa Strait is baling hay at Coats Grove. -•••_* Ell Strait aud family spent Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Asa Strait has received news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Archdeacon of Paulding, Ohio. Mr. Archdeacon was formerly M. C. agent at Vermontville. Asa Strait and wife and Edwin Williams ate Sunday dinner at Albert Green's. Earl French and family spent Sun­ day at Bert Dllle’s. WOODBURY. Rev. H. Spade and family visited at Clarksville recently. The educational meeting at the U. B. church Friday evening was a suc­ cess. Many fine thoughts were brought out, and a good literary P1*©gram given. Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ ids visited her mother and sister several days last week. Rieka Eckardt visited her brother Chris and family several days last Mrs. M. Brodbeck is at Milford, Ill., visiting her daughter and family. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Olga and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt were at Ionia one day last week. Mrs. Jacob Miller entertained company from Battle Creek Sunday. W. R. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. G. Geisel were at Lansing recently. Rev. H. Stressman, accompanied by Miss Clara Stressman of Howard City and Evangelist Starr of Ionia, were callers here Friday. Moulting time is the time that a hen needs assistance. ttb the oJJ-season in the life of the hen. Think of the amount of 8 hen's energy, vitality aud red blood that’s required to reproduce a thousand feathers! (which is only an average plumage). ' A moulting hen needs good health, good appetite aud digestion. That's just what Poultry Pan-a-ce-a does for a moulting beu—give! her appetite and good digestion, so that she'll eat more and digest more. Dr. Hess Poultry Helps your poultry through the moult And starts your pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains Tonics that produce appetite and good digestion—Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs— Iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains internal Antiseptics that destroy disease germs that may be lurking in the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a Is led Pan-a-ce-a helps your poultry to stay at par during the moult. They don’t become run-down, pale and thin. McDERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES TtU ai ho* man? chicks nahan. Dr. Bess Slock Tool healthy, driv We han a packace to salt. Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lic< BARRYVILLE. Quarterly meeting service will be held Saturday afternoon, beginning! at 2:00 p. m., and Sunday morning and Doris Mead attended the county service at 10:00 a. m. Rev. P. D. C. E. rally at Hickory Corners Sat­ Lahr will assist the pastor and will urday and Sunday. preach Sunday morning. The work of grading and getting The banner Aid was held at Will ready to put up the church sheds is Hyde’s Friday. Proceeds nearly under way. All lend a helping hand 115.00. and It will soon be completed. Rev. and Mrs. Mallen attended the The L. A. S. will meet at Ernest district meeting held at Dimondale Golden’s Wednesday, Nov. 3, for Tuesday and Wednesday. dinner. Club No. 3 will furnish the A class on dietetics was organized meal, and all are invited. Friday and a meeting will be held at Mrs. Charley Day’s Friday at 10 o’clock a. m. Speaking of schools, has the voter Ben Demuray, a former resident, favoring the parochial school amend­ is visiting old neighbors and friends. ment considered this phase of the Mr. Arthur Lathrop, «*• and auu Mrs. Attuui ublu.vp, question? Detroit, Saginaw. Bay Cameron McIntyre, Charlotte Hyde । City and the upper peninsula are largely Catholic. If the parochial schools are abolished, who will turn their attention and control the poli­ cy of the pdblic schools in these large centers? Why, the CathoHcs, because they predominate, and ma­ jorities rule in this country. Today the schools of our big cities are out­ side the influence of any church; the Catholics, for example, are giving their attention to their church schools. If the voter whose Bole Interest In this campaign is to hit the Catholic church will study over the situation as truthfully outlined above he will have something to think about, at least.—Charlotte Re­ publican. OWN YOUR OWN FARM! Here's a Chance to Get a Fine Place of 90 Acres Close to Town I have for sale the R. A. Bivens farm of 90 acres, located three miles south of Nashville, in Maple Grove township. The main buildings are a good 8-roomed house in fine re­ pair, and a 40x50 bam with full basement. The out­ buildings consist of a hog house, hen house, granary and wood house. This farm is all under cultivation with the exception of 4 acres of second growth timber. It is well fenced, and is watered by a spring brook The farm lies gently rolling and is very productive, the soil being a clay and gravelly loam.3hThe purchaser can have immediate possession. The Price is only $7,000, and $2,000 will handle it Mrs. Dan Ostroth entertained her BERA & SONS Implements —— The young people had a delightful but if squeal | I E. E. GIBSON NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Otte In Mallory Hook �HOME SWEET HOME Sr E«ri Hunt FOUR CORNERS. Charley Olinger and children vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harpster and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Conklin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Fred Cass and children of Ver­ montville, Mrs. Wm. Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove called to see Mrs. Fred Cass at Nichols hospital in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, and they reported her in fine condition. Mrs. Cass expects to be able to re­ turn home Tuesday. Verne Cosgrove and wife spent Thursday with Glenn Cosgrove and wife in Battle Creek. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Little Eddie Wilkes is seriously daughter Inez of Lansing were call­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were in ed to the home of their parents last Battle Creek Saturday on business. Ill. week by the Illness and death of Miss Vera Cooper was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Oaster spent a few days the Misses Nellie* and Hulda Euper their father. last week with Mrs. Amos Dye, who The members of the Cherful Help­ was quite •sick. a couple of days this week. ers society gave a miscellaneous Work was begun on the road west , Mr. and - -- ,-, , 7; *• and Mrs. Walter waiter Vickers vickcts ana shower tor MrSnnd Mr«. Klda Guy i Mr,. Eben Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs of Kilpatrick .church Monday. ; Oliver Linsley spent Wednesday Victor nnd Greydon Black are Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon visit- evening with Verne Cosgrove and staying at the home of Elon Plants. Ralph and Homer Harrison of De­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Spellman at wife. —J «• . jjem0 QaM(?r BpCnt the week end troit spent the week end with their Sobby lake Saturday'forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and.'iwith har sister, Mrs. Rupert Martens. parents. Miss Grace Sheldon spent part of Mr. and -Mrs. Forrest Hager were at Mr. and- Mrs. H. Ludlow are spend­ last week with Miss Vera Cooper in Charlotte and Lansing Sunday. ing the week with Charles Martens Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franc of Sun­ and family and Herbert Perkins aud . East Woodland. ■ and------Miss-Leah Lundquist of family. Keith Guy was able to begin ,field ----------------- -------------- . — school in Woodland again Monday. [Sunfield attended services at KilpatMr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Little Esther England spent part rick church Sunday. family spent Sunday in Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Euper and of last week with her grandparents, family and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shel­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Moirell Smith is suffering from don and family were entertained at Mervln Lewis will attend the __ the home of Ambrose Cooper in east ■poison in his face. teachers' convention at Grand Rap­ John Ralrlgh’s Children are seri­ Woodland Sunday. Thursday and Friday. Bernard Black's house burned Fri­ idsDean ously ill with throat trouble. Vedder and son Muri of Bat­ Some of the con­ Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black stayed day forenoon Mr and Mrs. tle Creek visited Bernice Vedder at the home of Elmer Warren the tents were saved. Black and sons have the sympathy Sunday. latter part of last week. Henry Green and wife and Mrs. Mesdames Albert Barry and Low­ of the entire community In their loss. Lizzie Smith visited Harry Mapes A number of our young people at­ ell Fisher were called to Hastings tended a meeting of the Cheerful and wife Monday east of Bellevue. »Saturday. Henry Wiles and wife of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Helpers society at the home of Vera Creek visited Wm. Wiles one day last The guests Mrs. Orson Hager visited Mr. and Cooper Friday night. week. Mrs. J. M. Hager in South Woodland were greeted by a witch and a gen­ Visitors at Harry Jewell's Sunday eral hallowe'en entertainment was Monday. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Mary Collier of Nashville is carried out. Albert Barry, who was taken to family and Mr. Bennett and family staying with her daughter, Mrs. S. the hospital at Hastings Thursday, of Bellevue. Mrs. Wm. Wiles would like to Chas. Warner of Vermontville ate 1died Saturday evenipg after several who helped themselves to ten supper Saturday with his sister, Mrs. 1days of intense suffering caused by know nice white Wyandotte hens out of an abscess on the lungs. Mr. Bar ­ F. J. Hager. her hen house Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter- 'ry had been In poor health for some Mrs. Eva Quick has been visiting tained Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black on time, but was not thought to be dan­ friends in this vicinity. gerously, ill until Wednesday. He Sunday. Henry Green and wife visited Miss Grace Sheldon gave a report leaves a wife, three daughters, one Chas. Herrington east of Bellevue ©f the State Sunday school conven- 1son, three grandchildren, two broth­ Sunday. one sister, and many other rela­ tion which was held at Muskegon ers. ' Jennie Rausch was called home October 13 to 15, at the Sunday tives and friends, who will miss him. last week on account of her brother’s He was a kind neighbor, always school Sunday. Illness. ready to help someone. Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Hecker were nt Hastings Saturday afternoon. SOUTHWEST MAI’LE GROVE. SOUTHWEST KAI.AMO. Mrs. Mary Guy entertained two Mrs. Ellen Humphrey of Nashville Howard Oaster spent Sunday with nieces from Elmdale last week. is a guest of Mrs. Sam Buxton. the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mr. Mrs. L. B. Conklin spent Sunday ter and Mrs. Rossman from near with and* Airs, Mrs. viem Clem n.iaaer Kidder ana and uaugnier daughter ali Air. Airs. Vern Cosgrove. lint Mr. ana and Mrs. Potterville visited al Albert Barry's Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and ' visited friends and relatives in Bat- । Sunday. son Merle called on Mr. and Mrs. Creek Saturday nnd Sunday. . Raymond Oaster Sunday at S'orth * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Vermontville. (Boaz Walton were the latter’s sister] Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Means and: and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Col-1 son spent Saturday afternoon and [Her, from .near Battle Creek. , Sunday with Mrs. Means' brother. Ray Gillespie is moving to his farm j iWellie Barnes, and family of North-{recently purchased of Clem Kidder.; 'east Vermontville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and' I Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Mrs. Helena I family and Mrs. Elien Humphrey, Turner and Mrs. Sarah Mapes called 1 called at Jas. Smith’s near Dowling on Mrs. Esther Bowen Sunday. [Sunday. i Ed. Pease and family were Sun-------------------------i day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry This world is full of people who I Ogden of Ainger. ' know how to run the other fellow’s I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of I business, but are never able to make , Kalamo spent several days last week ja success of their own. Charles Martens and family. I HE strong and vigorous man or II with Mrs. Pearl Ripley and children woman it '•nvi-d by leas fortunate visited sister. Mrs. Pierce Gari­ pains. tmnanity afflicted with achea, pains,ety. andher family Friday. 5a5rai:ie» and aHacnta. The sufferer . Fred Cass and children. Mr. and aayi to himself, “If 1 could only be veil, how haypy I would be,” for health Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. Edith it more esse’-llJ to the joy of living Oaster called on Mrs. Flossie Cass at Nichols hospital in Battle Creek than it wealth. The kidneys almcrt literally wash the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Congrove. Mrs. blood and keep it clean and free from impurities. V» hen the kidneys are out of L. B. Conklin and Mrs. Edith Oaster Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body called on the latter’s brother. Bert full of youth and health may be , erder. they fail to filter out this w»:c and pob Decker, and family near Nashville yours if you will keep your system | Friday afternoon. Oscar Reniger is able to be out in order by regularly taking again, after being laid up with lagrippe for several days. Mrs. Amos Dye and Mrs. M. D. fcdp the system cfimraatc thia poisonous waste. Rogers are on the sick list. They coothe. strengthen and beal sore, weak diseased kidney. -.nd bladder. When the Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hull and ludaeya are working P- •wrljr. appetite returns. granddaughter. Opal Stauger, of rrdreshinS sleep is possible, and bcsltb sad Section Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Will Oaster and family. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Mrs. Myrtle Garms and Miss Athel liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the Pitt called on Mrs. Ethel Reniger Saturday afternoon. . Miss Leota Barnes is assisting Mrs. IL D. WOTRING C. H. BROWN1 Amos Dye with her house work. Strong T Women Made Young pieyJQdney pills GOLD MEDAL Something New for the Home Each week we receive new goods, we’re always on the look out for fur­ niture designed to make your home more comfortable and attractive. Our show rooms are always open foryour benefit, and you’ll find a half hour spent there productive Jf new ideas in home furnishing. This week we have on display some new • Davenports, Buffets and Library Tables AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, I will hold a public auction at my farm, known as the Wes. Baker farm, 3 miles south and 3 miles east of Nashville, or J mile north and li miles west of Kalamo, on . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Will sell the following: HORSES Bay horse, 6 years old Sorrel mare, 4 years old POULTRY 45 hens 5 roosters COWS Roan cow, 8 years old White cow, 2 years old Durham cow, 4 years old Spring calf MISCELLANEOUS Mow of hay Corn in shock Double work harness Wagon TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, one year’s , time will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. * > John Raffler, Prop HENRY BIDELMAN, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the R. A. Bivens farm. 2 miles south and 3*4 mile east of Nashville, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Commencing at 1.00 o'clock sharp. HORSES. Chestnut gelding. 6 yrs-.-wt. 1560 Bay mare. 4 yrs. old., wt. 1520 This is an extra good pair and well matched. Black gelding, coming 3 yrs., wt. 1150. Black mare. 6 yrs. old, wt. 1150. This pair is also well matched, cows. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due March 25. Red cow, 4 yrs., due June 20. ■ Red heifer, 2 yrs., due Nov. 26 Black calf, 6 months old SHEEP AND POULTRY. 19 breeding ewes, under 5 yrs. Buck lamb 17 guineas 30 Plymouth Rock hens, 1 yr. old 25 Plymouth Rock pullets. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Milbourne wide tire wagon Surrey Set logging sleighs Portland cutter Land roller Empire grain di*ill, 11 hoe. Keystone hay loader, nearly new McCormick hay rake, 10 foot Combination hay rack Will sell the following: Walter A. Wood mower, nearly new Deering binder Barrel chprn Brown 2-borse cultivator, pivot axle Syracuse riding plow 2 wood racks Oliver 99 walking plow McCormick 3-section drag 6-to^th cultivator Double shovel cultivator Buggy pole stone boat Stewart horse clippers 3-section spring tooth drag 20 crates grain bags Corn shelter scalding barrel ’ Great Western cream .separator Brass trimmed double harness Heavy double work harness Set light driving harness 2 sets single harness 5-gallon cream can work bench 50 wooden sap buckets Sap pan, 3 ft.x6 ft. 2 chicken crates 2 chicken parks Oil drum. 110 gallons Log chains, pitchforks, and small ar­ ticles too numerous to mention Also quantity of household goods. About 150 bushels of oats About 18 tons mixed hay 10 bushels Baldwin apples TERMS—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount one year's time on good bankable paper with interest at seven per cent No property to be removed until settled for. RUBIE BIVENS, Prop C. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. KENT NEL6ON, Clerk. They’re the latest designs and very reasonably priced. Call and see them whether you wish to buy or not ™*hner & p^m ------------------------------------------- - --------------------------------------------- I Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent a Word. ■ >• �—— e FUBLlCATWN. NASWVlLLE •red at the post office at Nash* i, Michigan, Tor transportation rugh the mails as second-class Thursday. Kill That Cold With ■ ** *.',■*» r**“ . • JRSRiu CBWSTy■ OR liCHIGAN Ctata CASCARA October 48, 1988 Advertising Reprancntatlv* RICAN PH £55 A' SHCIATIO*J I JULIUS E BEMENT SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly C**h in Advance. 18.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of MIchlg&u: elsewhere in United States 88.80. In Canada, >8.00. OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE > William Gumser. pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 85. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvillo Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.10. B E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on .South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Neglected Colds are Dangerous - Probate. Breaka up a cold in 24 hours — ReHavta (U-1S) nlor partner of the flrm of F. J. Ch«n«y Co., doing businsss In tho City of To■ HUNCatarrb WONDERFUL RELIEF VARICOSE VEIN SORES LEG BORER-OLD ULCERB-ECZEM A -CANCER- Bworn to before me and subscrtbtd tn my ^preeenoe, this 4th day of December, Public. Washington Knew Value of OIL There has been recently discovered an Internally and acta th rot a letter of George Washington In on tha Mucous Burfacaa of which he shows great Interest In the F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. possibility of an -oil spring” In Vir­ ginia. He called the especial attention of his trustees to the Importance of News want adyta, bring results-— the matter. try them. THI HUBS EctablUbed and 'sold nearly a ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT MISSIONARY RALL^V—HASTINGS November S. An interdenominational Missionary Rally will be held Friday November 5, at the Wesleyan Methodist church in Hastings. Several returned mis­ sionaries will be present and the day will be filled with interesting ad dresses and discussions upon various phases of missionary work especial­ ly the relation of Sunday school and missions. A large audience and a general good time is anticipated. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend, but all who are not interested in tho great missionary enterprise are urged to be present. Bring your friends and stay all day. .Dinner will be served at Mrs. Will Hopkins' directly acroce from the church, on Michigan Ave. A stereopticon lecture will be glvIn the evening by Mrs. Ethel Oven­ shire, who spent a number of'yjars in Africa. An offering will be taken. Mark the date on your calendar—* November 5. Program next week. SION The Progress of the World Can Be Traced to Flour Quality— It is a fact that the progress and development of the nations can be traced- by the quality and the quantity of the bread they have used. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 155. F. A A. M. Regular meetings, • Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren eordlally Invited. Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, W. M. Sec. Knights of.Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. c. c. K. ofR. AS. -----I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. H. Brown, N. G. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. QUININE Colds, Coughs KlTfik. Services every Bunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. euuou; ordered. That MICH. Careful examinations with Improved instruments. Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. 8 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenBUSINESS DIRECTORY. brfte office, be and is hereby appointed for bmuiaS U himSi ordered, that public notice 'hereof te by pubticadce Me copy efdde ertte. tar No other food has played so important a part in the civilization of man. It has changed his habits from those of the savage to the civilized being. The more advanced the civilization the greater the demand for the highest grade flour. For nearly three generations Look tor the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack Lily White The Flour the Best Cooks Use” P. P. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls prompUy attended. Eyes refracted according to the 1st? •st methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. has been keeping pace with the exact requirements of America’s fast development. Today it is the choicest product milled in this country. It is made from the most select wheats grown in this country—a blend of soft and hard, to give perfect bal­ ance and make it the ideal all-around flour. It has nutri­ tion and sustenance. Few flours equal, none surpass it in texture and color. The grain is cleaned four times, scoured three times and carefully washed before going on the rolls for milling. The bread, biscuits and pastry made from LILY WHITE have a flavor that is most appetizing—they are light and bake in a way to delight all enthusiastic home bakers. A treat is in store for those who use LILY Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. xn. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and . in Mallory block at Nashville. Will bo in my office In Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. practlc. "Chiropractic Fountain Head." Consultation free. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m., E. V. Barker residence, Nashville, Mich. Phone 187. Dr. E. J. Pratt. Dr. E. 3. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring's boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. Ask for it at Your Dealer’s If yea wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list It with Q, M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 118-117 Widdloomb Bldg , Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Clin. >184, Bell Main 4880, residence 11108. * NALLEY CITY MILLING CO GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ‘Millers For Sixty Yean —— —(■ �■MMMHMRW Club. of Charlotte Uiw on Mr,. Mary Wilkinson last week. ' Mrs. Gilbert Smith* and daughter, I Mrs. Gwendolyn Riekelman, went to I Ann Arbor Friday. The former re­ mained for tftsatment. Mr. MX. ana and J<i». Mrs. Ruble numt? Bivens oncun uuu and littie daughters. Mildred and Betty, of Maple ** Grove spent “ Sunday with Mr J and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and soni Vernon spent Friday afternoon andI evening with Mr. and Mrs. FloydI Downing, north of town. Mr. and ana airs, Mrs. Robert auoen Messimer uuu andI daughter Joyce spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue and Dor­ ris and Donald Kidder spent Sun­ day at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue in Maple Grove. Hollister Shoup and family of Ma­ ple Grove and Charlie Hollister and family of Kalamo called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Beard drote through in their Crow-Elkhart car from Moline to Lansing, and called on relatives and friends Monday. DID YOU EVER WAKE UP AT NIGHT AND THINK "IF MY PLACE Fred Fuller and family of Maple BURNED DOWN!” IT IS NOT A PLEASANT FEELING. IT UP­ Grove, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller of Nashville were Sunday visitors at SETS YOUR MIND AND ROBS YOU OF RESTFUL SLEEP AND EN­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ERGY. White. THESE NIGHTMARES DO NOT COME TO THOSE WHOSE The L. A. S. of the Baptist church PROPERTY IS INSURED IN OUR STRONG FIRE INSURANCE COM­ will meet with Mrs. C. S. Carpenter next W’ednesday, November 3, for PANIES. dinner. Come and bring in quilt COME IN AND LET USINSURE YOURPROPERTY NOW. YOU’LL blocks. HAVE PEACE AND COMFORT. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Felghner and PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK Mrs. E. B. Townsend and sons Har­ old and Glenn spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERK/CE < J at Hastings. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Rothhaar next Wednesday af­ ternoon, November 3. Everyone is cordially invited. 7h£ Bank. that Brought You 4-y° F. G. Baker in Chicago again this week. Carloads (small size) coming in daily at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s, F. G. Baker, Manager. See LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cazier of Grand advt. on page 2.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rentschler Rapids were Sunday visitors at the have moved to Detroit. Mr. Rentsch­ Plant jars at Cortright’s, 25c to home of Mrs. R. Cazier. 50c.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and ler Intends to continue his shop In Vote for the Salvatlop Army on Mrs. Charley Lynn and daughters Nashville, however, and will be here the larger part of the time. were at Charlotte Friday. election day. Miss Dessa Hecker returned Sat­ Mrs. Frank Hoover of Hastings Large size dark aprons at Cort­ was of Mrs. Jennie_____ Whitlock urday from her visit at Cleveland. right’s.—Advt. ____a~guest __________________ Ohio, Detroit and other points in A new supply of Pyrex just in at Wednesday of last week. ** — .-i... Mr. cna and iurs.t Frame Frank rur Purchis Jr.. Michigan. Miss Irene Shindorf of Cortright's. —Advt. । . Mr. Howell accompanied her hojne. Boys’ and girls’ school shoes, at and little sons and Luman Surine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz and Mr. Cortright’s.—Advt. I motored to OMvet Sunday. and Carl Lentz and children Grand spentMrs. Miss Greta Quick is home from •, ----M.r?-— -.F' Eckardt of Saturday in Grand Rapids. at the I Rapids was a Sunday guest Ypsilanti for a week. Miss Gladys Grey accompanied them | home of Mrs. J. M. Rausch. H. A. Offley, who has been ill with ' The Maple Grove Cemetery Cir- home and remained over Sunday. pneumonia, is able to be out. The fire warden has- been instruct­ I cle will serve chicken pie dinner at ed by the common council to make Miss Lamolne Everts of Hastings the Grange hall election day. examination of Are hazards was a Sunday guest of Miss Zelinah A Hallowe’en masquerade will be ain rigid village and have all danger­ Hart. held at tho auditorium on Friday ousthe conditions attended to at once. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green were at evening of this week.—-Advt. We have a perfectly good Demo­ Detroit tho last of the week visiting The school amendment is the on­ relatives. ly thing which has brought a cam­ cratic campaign book which any­ body can have who wants 1t. The paign speaker into Nashville. Roy Laurent of Ohio arrived home national committee did­ Saturday and is ixhaking hands with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Republicanenough of us to send us n’t think old friends. son Dorr visited Mr. and Mrs. one. Frank Laurent of Detroit is visit­ thur Dilno at Bellevue Sunday. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church ing his parents, “ Mr.' and " Mrs. CharMr. and Mrs. Charlie Sanford and ley Laurent. Mrs. David Kunz and Charlie Fow- will hold their Hallowe’en fair and supper at ____ the Community house on Mr. and Mrs. Grlffln Lyons of ler were at Battle Creek Friday. • ' * Friday. October 29, front 5.30 to 7 Lansing visited Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd and Mr. o'clock. Surine Sunday. . Mrs.’S. E. Powers drove „ and to _De­ served. Cafeteria supper will be Martin Graham is erecting a. new trott the fore part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Messimer nnd house on his property in the north Milford Dean and gentleman part of town. . j friend of Cartel called at the home son William, Mrs. Carrie Furgeson Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds were at of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole Sunday. of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin. Bussell and Charlie Kalamazoo Friday to visit their son Frank Laurent of Detroit is spend­ Mrs. Emma of Battle Creek and /Will Dale and wife. ’ [ing a few days at the home of his Cooper Gunn spent Sunday with Mr. and Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lau- Mrs. Ed. Messimer. spent Saturday with his father, rent. Quite a number from here have Charlie Fowler. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frost of Red Mrs. Addle Williams has returned Creek, New York, were guests of received cards from the campers: home from a few weeks' visit in (Mrs. Jennie Whitlock one day last Messrs. Chas. Raymond, Ellison Palmer and C. A. Pratt. The' last Cleveland, Ohio. jweek. came from Kentucky on Octo­ Mrs. Almond Sheldon of Battle| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and lit- letter ber 23, and said that they wbuld Creek is visiting relatives in and i tie son of Lansing are spending a spend over Sunday at Mammoth around Nashville. few days this week with Mrs. Peter Cave. They were all feeling fine The closing of the 1920 campaign Dellerand having a good time. is like the end of a perfect day. Very ~~ Mrs. Charlie Gutchess and• — Mrs. D. Andrews* new song, entitled, peaceful and quiet. Norman Howell visited Mrs. Ernest “AV.Dream of the World War,” has Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds spent Gardner and family Ln Assyria Wed­ Just been issued by . the Legters the week end at the home of their nesday. Music company of Chicago. The ■on Roy in Kalamo. Mrs. J. J. Eckardt and daughter same company have another of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton called Olga of Woodbury spent Friday at Andrews’ songs in preparation, en­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gonld in Kal­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. titled, "Liberty Bell”, which will be amo Sunday evening. Rausch. out some time in November. All Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ A number of little girls met at the the songs as they appear can be pro­ tle Creek visited at A. D. Olmstead’s home of Edna Rich Monday after- cured at Mrs. John Pnrchls' music Saturday and Sunday. nlon, ft being her 7th birthday. Re­ studio or of the author, at 25c per Raymond McConnell of Vermont­ freshments were served and several copy. ville is staying at the home of Mr. nice gifts were given. A jolly time These party telephones are a and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. wai had by all present. great thing, sometimes. Yes? One day last week a lady called the sher­ iff's office and notified the sheriff that a robe had been stolen from her car and that if he would come out right away she thought she could give him pointers whereby he could HE DIFFERENCE in buying a quality article locate the guilty parties and recov­ er the robe. The sheriff told her he is refunded again and again through the would be on the way in ten min­ utes. Just as he was leaving the pleasure and cash value of satisfaction it gives office the phone rang, and the lady informed him that the robe had been returned and the parties explained that they had found the robe in the road and thought it belonged to her. So she got her robe back, the sheriff was saved a tylp and perhaps the parties who found the robe were al­ so save a trip. All because of a party line? Perhaps. Probably. Let w US , Insure your Propel "iFSiate Savings Bank Buy Quality Florence Heaters Buy Quality Underfeed Heaters Stove Pipe and Elbows in plenty Coal Hods and Pattern Stove Rugs Genuine Linolin in all widths Two Cast Ranges, great bargains PYREX WARE, large assortment Seth I. Zemer QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. ince. Following is the program: Subject — "Making Prohibition Scripture—Matthew JJ2. Jeremiah 31. 33-34. yy W. Perfect" Solo—"Prayer Ladies’ New Georgette Waists, were $10.00 to $12.00, new price - <T’7 CA *P ' 400 yards of Percales and Ginghams, worth 40c at the present time - 29c $1.75 Men’s Black Satin Shirts $1.50 Men’s Work Shirts (good ones) -$2.50 Men’s Overalls and Jackets... $2.50 Ladies’ Corsets.............. ■ ■ • • .$1.59 .$1.39 .$1.98 .$1.98 ___ poem—_Miss __ Mildred Riley's Pur-' chl8 '’ ' * National Victories—Miss June Brumm. Law Enforcement—Mrs. Earl Rothhaar. Vocal Trio—The Misses Gertrude, Edna and Frieda Schulze. for the evasion of law— . Causes ~ -------------” Ml“ Dorothy Wenger. The Remedy—Miss Hilda Lundstrum. The second method of enforcement —Mrs. Harley Felghner. Vocal duet—Misses Beulah and Bernice Mead. The third method—Miss Selma Lundstrum. The fourth—Miss Frieda Schulze. Song—Congregation. "How' will our fall election • help or hinder prohibition?"—Miss Ber­ nice Mead. "What may our Alliance do to aid prohibition?”—Miss Alice Brumm. Benediction. $1.00 $1.35 . .49c 7 lbs Granulated Sugar 3 lbs Whitehouse Coffee 21b Pail of Lard .... SOUTH NASHVILLE. Peter Davis and A. Sharpsteeu of Battle Creek were in this vicinity on business Saturday. ' Clyde Cassell visited at N. Leedy’s Sunday, and his mother. Mrs. D. G. Cassell, returned home with him. to make a short visit at Lansing. Mrs. Heath and son Rex spent Sun­ day at B. Dickerson’s in Maple Grove. Those who spent Sunday at G. Ritchie's were Miys Dora Mertens and Leland Bennett and Victor Mar­ X Retail price 35c. sale price tens. Mr. and Mrs. James Martens of Lansing spent Sunday with -.he for­ mer’s mother. Mrs. Eva Martens. The Weaks and Emerys returned Monday from the northern part of the state, where they have been ♦JwJeeJwJeeJeeJwJe^JwJwJeeJeeJwJwJeeJwJwJeeJeeJeeJwJwJwJeeJwJwJwJ visiting the past week. B. Benedict and family called cn Mrs. Heath Sunday. Those who spent Sundav at Roy Hough’s were John Hough and fam­ ily and B. Benedict and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bene­ dict of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds of near Vermontville. A Snap on a Good Drink ❖ n. a. ivih u nniv ❖ G.G. PENNINGTON NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were Linsing visitors Thursday. Ernest Offley. wife and children nnd pamt's Offley of Veruioi.tvhlo were guests of Charley Offley's Sun­ day. Clara and Edith Blocker returned from their Ohio visit recentl/. They now have af. Ohio relatlvn visiting them. Mrs. Martha Demond, Bessie Woodman and Mina Offley assisted Mrs. VanWle with the paring of sev­ eral bushels of apples Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Bromley Is at her home again. Calvin English of Grand Rapids visited over Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. James Aspinall is not so well. Clover hulters were at Sam Hefflebower's Saturday. Mrs. Etta Smith was a visitor Mrs. Sylvia Rupe's Thursday. A Hallowe'en party was held the home of Paul Rupe Saturday ev­ ening. and to say they had a fine time would be putting it mildly. The ghosts and goblins were “all there. 32 in number. * CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Troxell Tbornapple «spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callihan at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and son Darwin of Southwest Nash­ ville and Miss Sylvia Everett spent Sunday with their grandparents, ML and Mrs. John Varney. Mrs. Glenna Troxell and children of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mead spent Sunday with .Mr. aqd Mrs. Troxell. George McDowell and Ernest Ire­ land have purchased a corn busker. Saturday, October 23, was Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp’s tenth wedding anniversary. Several of their rela­ tives surprised them by spending the day with - them. A nice clock was left as a reminder of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp of Wood­ bury spent Saturday and Sunday with their son, Robert, and family. Mrs. C. Ireland has a very sore result of stepping ->n a foot, the " nail. Clark street.—Battle Creek Enquir- QUAILTRAP corners. Mrs. Fern Keech and son have re­ turned to their home at Battle Creek. Bert Wood and family spent Sun­ day at Ansel Eno’s. Mrs. Anna Garrett and Archie Belson spent Sunday at Nelson DuBoIs’. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry o Hastings visited at Ed Manning' from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Battle Creek visited at Ralph Wetherbee’s from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett visited at Will Evans' Sunday. Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek is visiting her son Lee and family, Robert Messimer and family of Nashville spent Sunday at Ralph Wetherbee’s. Holister Shoup and family spent Sunday at Lee Lapham's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning visited at Glen Mowry's near Hastings the fore part of last week. . Clare Sheldon and family, Harry Budd and family and Wayman Keech of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lee Gould's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins spent Sunday at L. W. Calkins’ at Quimby. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in the mis- The farmer Is raising Old Ned be>u*e the price of wheat Is down. WEBSTER-BOLINGER. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Webster of 203 Post avenue was the scene of a charming wedding Wed­ nesday evening at 8 o'clock, when their daughter Grace was united in marriage to Sanford J. Bolinger, also of this city, by the Rev. Wm. S. Pot­ ter with the ring ceremony. A com­ pany of about 25 relatives and friends were present. The groom is an employe at the Grand Trunk shops. Mr. and Mrs. Bolinger will Quick Turnovers 11 because the price of flour is still AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE, MICH. Office in Mallory Block Phone 79 Book your sale hert* or with the Nashville News You Can’t Beat “BALL-BAND” Arctics Ball-Band” Arctics protect your leather shoes. They keep your feet warm and they keep them dry. They save you a lot of money in the long run be­ cause of the many extra days and weeks of wear you get from them. LL BAND To hold your trade and your good will, we naturally want to sell you the 'best quality rubber footwear that we can. and -Ball-Band" with the Red Ball Trade Mark is the kind we recommend. Bettor Buy We also have the Celebrated GOODRICH LINE : B. KRAFT & SON National Blanket Week NOVEMBER 1 to 8 THE DEEP FLUFFY NAP OF NASHUA BANKETS We hm Nub blanket* with colored border*. 50 x 72 inch, 64 x 76 inch, 64 x 80 inch, 72 x 80 inch, tan, tan, tan, tan) grey and grey and grey and grey and white white white white W.DryH. KLEINMANS Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots �REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR TUESDAY, November 2, 1920 Put a cross X in the circle 0 right under the picture of Abe Lincoln and make your vote . • A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE Choose the Party of Support the Party whose Lincoln, Grant, McKinley Policy has always been 100% and Roosevelt efficient and solid American Election Day—Tuesday, November 2, 1920, there will be elected a President and Vice-President of the United States, the entire State Ticket, Congress­ man for this district, State Senator, Representative to the State Legislature and the County Officers of Barry County. EVERY VOTER can therefore see that this is a most important election and should exercise his privilege and perform his duty as an American Citizen. At the Primaries last August the Republicans of the County placed in the field a ticket worthy the support of every voter of the County. All the candi­ dates are Loyal, True Blue Americans, qualified in every way to fill the offices for which they have been nominated. Several of them have served their first term with credit and honor and they are entitled to your support in recognition of their excellent service. Those who have not yet served in this capacity are well qualified and well known. John C. Ketcham Mrs. Ella G- Eggleston Candidate for Congress Candidate for Probate Judge Mr. Ketcharti won hlu nomination in the August Primaries by about 3000 plurality over his closest com­ petitor and every voter in Barry county* should make Nov. 2nd a day of special importance in taking this opportunity to elect Mr. Ketcham by a big majority. Mr. Ketcham suc­ cessfully served Barry county as school commissioner for S years, has been Master of the State Grange for b years and National Lecturer of the Grange for 2 years. He has had an unusual opportunity to study the .conditions and needs of the country and will serve this district with credit and honor in the Congress of the United States if elected. G. Elmer McArthur Candidate for State Senator Mr. McArthur Is a lawyer In Eaton Rapids who has served one term In the House of Representatives. As a legislator he always stood for the measures that promised the largest public benefits. In his home city and throughoutthe county he en­ joys the confidence and esteem of a wide circle of acquaintances. He was the first commander of the Harold Teeter American Legion Post of Eaton Rapids, and has been prom­ inent in the fraternal life of his home city for several years. He was nom­ inated without opposition In the Re­ publican Primaries. charged so efficiently and so capably ns to win tor him the reputation of being one of the ran-t competent of­ ficials in the state. John M. Gould Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney David N. Honeywell Candidate for Clerk Mark A. Ritchie Candidate for Register of Deeds Mrs. Eggleston's experience in probate work far surpasses that us­ ually received by candidates for this office. She has been almost contin­ uously connected with the probate of­ fice of Barry county tor the past 18 years or more, and Is most highly qualified to dispatch the duties of this office with care and justice. Mrs. Eggleston has no opposition. Walter H. Burd Candidate for Sheriff Mr. Honeywell L especially well qualified for this office He Is a graduate of two commercial colleges and has served 7 years in official ca­ pacity in his township He Is one of the prominent farmers of Prairie­ ville township, and has been repeated­ ly honored by the people of that township, representing it at the pres­ ent time on the Board of Supervisors. If elected, he will give the people of Barry county good, honorable, faith­ ful service. During the past two years Atty. Gould has filled the office of prose­ cuting attorney with credit. He has been thorough in investigating all matters brought to his attention and prompt In taking action when such action seemed 'advisable. Because of this fact he has been able to save much expense to tho county and is worthy the continued support of the voters of the county. Mr. Gould pledges himself to do his utmost in keeping down the expenses of the office, if elected, just as he has suc­ ceeded ic doing during his first term. Joseph L. Campbell Candidate for Treasurer David S. England Candidate for County Drain Commissioner Alfred M. Nevins Candidate for State Repre­ sentative It is proper that Barry, an agri­ cultural county, should'be represent­ ed by A. M. Nevins, who is a success­ ful farmer, and who has had a splen­ did opportunity to know the needs of this county and state. For many years he was supervisor of Orange­ ville township, and was county treas­ urer for four years. He is a mem­ ber of the Farm Bureau, and favors the principle of co-operation among farmers, as is evidenced by the fact that he is a stockholder in the Del­ ton Co-Operative Creamery, the Del­ ton Co-Operative elevator, and a stockholder and manager of the Dos­ ter Co-Operative Elevator Co. He will aim to faithfully represent Barry county in the legislature. qualified to handle the large vol­ ume of money which must necessari­ ly pass through thia office, and Mr. Campbell has fully proven his abili­ ty in this line. Mr. Campbell is thoroughly conversant with the pro­ posed changes in the system of county auditing adopted in Michigan, and will be a valuable man to retain in the treasurer’s office. Through the work of Mr. England in this office many hundreds of acres of swamp lands have been re­ claimed in Barry county, and in time will become some of the best land in the county. Mr. England was renominated in August. He has been a mighty efficient officer, and will surely be elected as he has no opposition.. Mr. Burd who was appointed to 'succeed Homer Marshall whose health failed, has proven his worth, and ia recognized as one of Michi­ gan's very best and most thorough sheriffs. It will be a misfortune to Barry county should Mr. Burd be de­ feated. Everything entrusted to him has had prompt and careful atten­ tion and every duty connected with the office of sheriff has been dis­ John Waters Candidate for Road Commis­ sioner Walter Heath ' Candidate for Surveyor Mr. Heath is from Prairieville township, and is the present county surveyor. He has performed the duties of the office most acceptably, is well qualified for the position, and is worthy of your support. Mark A. Ritchie, of Yankee Springs, will bring to the office of register of deeds fine iftoallflcatlons for that position. He is a Barry county man, who has lived all his life time in this county. He has a good education, is a splendid penman and one of the most genial, kindly mon you ever met, whose first aim would be to fill the office in a way that would win the approval of all the people ot the county. “Joe" Campbell has served one^ term as county treasurer and has given Barry county mighty good and efficient service. It Is important that this office be filled by a man Fortunate indeed will be Barry county if Mr. Waters is elected to this office. He has had an excep­ tional experience in building roads, and is recognized by the State De­ partment at Lansing as one of the most successful builders ^of good roads in Michigan. He Mas not on­ ly been actively engaged for years in building state reward roads but has made an especial study of the road needs of Barry county and if elected at the November election will serve well and efficiently in the maintenance and construction of roads for this county. STATE TICKET THOMAS READ, Lieutenant Governor ALEX J. GROESBECK, Governor CHAS. J. DeLAND, Secretary of State FRANK E. GORMAN, State Treasurer ORAMEL B. FULLER, Auditor General MELVIN WILEY, Attorney General �that many a man has come home at noon, only to be greeted by a wife with straight hair and carmine com­ plexion, like unto the over-ripe tomat% all due to a steel range which was Br HOWARD L. RANN j not content with trying to cook what It carried inside. THE ELECTRIC STOVE | The electric- stove does not have t* be fed kindling in the form of coba» HE electric stove is a successful | but Is operated by a simple button, i device which prevents the house­ which turns on the heat and the me­ ter at one and the same time. Thia wife from being overcome by the heat and baked to the dull, reddish brown meter Is very fast on Its feet,.and tt aspect of the Arapahoe "squaw. A Is a painful sight for a frugal hushanft woman can stand in front of an elec­ to watch It turn over and. devour and kilowatts in a reckless and tric stove all day and run It with one watts hand, while beating up a sponge cake prodigal manner. It does not cost any with the other, and still remain as more to cook a thick beefsteak on a* cool and collected as a refrigerator electric stove than- it does to buy tha car. In fact, the only person who Is steak in the first place, and after the has become thoroughly heated Hable to become overheated when he oven It will remain In that condition so long looks at one of these stoves Is a hus­ as nobody wants to use the heat. band who has just figured the meter If some way could be devised te rate with a pencil stub and a sinking turn back the surplus heat generated heart. Man cannot realize what the Intro­ by an electric stove Into the meter, and duction* of the electric stove means to get credit at the end of the month, woman, because he has never posed more people would use it without * chilly foreboding. In front of a soft-coal range for eight sense of dark,(Copyright) hours In succession, trying to prepare Some people are proud tn be called Enid Bennett “early settlers." but many of the early settlers In one place did ao because they were such late and reluctant set­ tlers somewhere else. Shakespeare said: “The evil that ' men do Ilves after them." But the people that men do run 1 af^r them, send after them, nnd do . other disagreeable things like that pne hears new and then of an "old | settlers’ picnic." < . But If some one were foolish enough to try to organize a "prompt settlers' picnic." It would be a rank failure. There wouldn’t be enough persons there for a quorum. The only people you can converse freely with on the subject of settling Is the man you owe. The man who owes you Is strangely reticent and sensitive on the subject and will even rudely walk away If you persist In referring to those dis­ agreeable things. The average old settler. If you have the dots on him, will stick fairly do*c to the actual year he moved Into the community. But If you haven’t got him tagged, he’ll stretch It at least fifteen year*. The Inducers to colonization are al­ ways begging people to come there and settle. Their pleading usually gets those . On* of th* favorite “movie" actresses that the former neighborhood pleads of the present day. She was born In with to stay where’ they ar$ and York, Australia; educated under a gov­ settle. . ‘ " -•—r erness and on finishing school she started upon a business career In FINNIGIN FILOSOFY Perth, Australia, where ahe met a ’ Most min whin tbsy have screen star and became Interested In j lurrned * ttrade sa-ay: "Good­ motion picture acting. She has been 1 bye, bra-ains! 1 won't iver nada seen In some of the most popular pic- . T size defy, and we’ll shut up the shop and call It a day. What the Sphinx Say*. By NEWTON NEWKIRK. 1 “I would rather have the friendWflTr ship of some dogs I know , than some men I know." BISBmmBM (No reflec­ tion on or offense to dog* In­ tended.) It Can’t Be Done. The young Puritan lad who had been put in the stocks for playing seven-up in the haymow, muttered to himself: "They talk about‘dealing In stocks F Deal nothin’! Why a feller couldn't even shuffle ’em, let alone deal, with his hands fastened up this way I" (Copyrl<hL) Settler*. ‘ divided Into many Settlers kinds. __________ _ Among those whn have done a great service to mankind In the classifica­ tion of settlers arc Dun and Brad- ’ Those Greek Geeks. King—Have -we defied the en­ tente powers today? Premier—Once. _ King—Htave we defied the cen- “California.* The name was first applied to Low­ er California, and probably was taken from the name of a fictitious island •bounding tn gold and precious stones, which was described in the Spanish romance, “Las Sergas de E^plandian," published In 1S10. Premier—-Twice. ''*• . — King—Then hurry up and give the entente another cood mun’a. For President "" The Good of Life. What la the good of life? A phi­ losopher has answered: “Giving and loving and helping.” The happy, are the helping, the loving are the living. “He who has a tear for pity and a hand open as day for melting char­ ity;" he whose good deeds are with­ out wish for publicity or expectation of gratitude—hl? is the rarest lux­ ury of sout Charles Lamb, tjlla us that the keenest pleasure he ev6f It Doe* Not Cost Any More to Cook a Thick Beefsteak Than It Doea to knew was to do a good action by stealth and have it found out by accident,— Buy the Steak In the First Place. Humphrey J. Desmond. enough food to keep a family of eight children from eating the upholstering Cheerfulness. Cheerfulness is full of significance; off of a hair sofa. The old-fashioned It suggests good health, a clear con­ cook stove, with sloping legs and con­ science nnd a soul at peace with all cave stomach, has caused thousands of women to regret having given up human nature.—Charles Kingsley. teaching country school and entering upon matrimony w||h one eye closed. Hamlet's Advantage. . “The play’s the thing!” exclaimed Nobody mZdetermlp^ the num­ Hamlet. Then he added aside: “For- ber of heat units thrown off by one of innately the cinema has not been in­ these stoves on a peaceful summer vented. so the king cannot forsake my day when the air is vibrant with the melody of birds and the thermometer •how to go to rhe movies," REPUBLICAN LEADERS Builds Nests in Safe Place*. A species of swift build* nest* which are composed ot a gelatinous secretion from the glands inside th* mouth. These nests are edible and are a very popular delicacy In the Orient They are built In cup shape and are attached to the face of the rock in perilous places, making the cntitering of them a rather dangernus occupation. ■ Josh Billing*. The humorist whose pen-name wn* “Josh Billings,” was Henry Wheeled Shaw. He lived from 1815 to 1883*. He turned off many shrewd saylng% bits of quaint philosophy and pointed jokes, but they were rather damage® by the laboriously bad speUing !■ SfckS tin W«r? vnlttet ThU of bumoroul writing, quite popular la the United States half a c^uturj has about gone out of vdgbe. Toda* Josh Billings Is little more than ffi name. Siberian Bride Put to Test ‘ When a Siberian bride enters he*" husband’s house for the first time sb* must be prepared to show her skill la booking. She Is expected to give a dinner prepared with her own h.inda as a test of her education In the cull** •*7 Brt-. . t ‘ . For Vice-President OF NATION AND OF STATE Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance BURT 8. CAST, ChswsiM. Republican State Central Committee For Governor Alexander Jos­ eph Groesbeck is a product oi a Michigan farm. He was bom in Warren Township. Macomb County. His boyhood was spent on the farm and from a school nearby he receiv­ ed his primary education. It has been Attorney General G roesbeck’s privilege to more Important cases In behalf of state interest than has been true of any occupant of bis office for many years. More than a quarter of a million of dollars has gone Into the State Treasury as the result of suits Instituted by Attorney General Groes­ beck in cases where Inheritance taxes were being with­ held. and where monies due to the state on other ac­ counts had remained unpaid. FOR STATE AND NATION STATEMENTS BY GROESBECK The Republican party propose* to devote it* entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. “Thi* is a reconstruction per­ iod and there are big problems confronting our state." “We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist.” “There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan.” “And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state expenditures and a period of re­ lief to our people from the bur­ den of excessive state taxation.” For Lieut. Governor The Republican candidate for Lieutenant Qov eruor, the second in rank on the list of state offi­ cers, was chosen Speaker of the Michigan House of Representa­ tives by his fel­ low members of 11 a t legislative body at the open­ ing of the 1919 session. This hon­ or was given to Mr. Read without Thoma* Read opposition. H 1« prospective promotion to presiding officer of the brat* Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thames Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan Mr. Read is assured of election by a ma­ jority equal to the largest that will be given, and th* same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success In the after performance of his official duties. F«r lutite rf the Seprene Ceert Charles J. De­ Land. who was nominated with­ out opposition at the Republican State Conven­ tion for the of­ fice of Secretary of State, has represented bls district In the tire terms. Mr. DeLand was a member ef the Constitutional Con­ vention of 1907, and through edu­ cation and official experience is un­ usually well qualified to meet the Important requirements ot the department of state. The loy­ al and aggressive support given to Mr. DeLand by the delegates from his home city and county testify to the high esteem in which be is held by those who know him aert On the first lay of the com­ ing year Oramel B. Fullbr will en;er upon his sev­ enth term as au­ ditor general. No jther* occupant sf an elective «ste office in Michigan ba* ever been *0 singularly hon­ ored as has been the experience of O. B. Puller, and no other Michi­ gan state official haa proven him­ self more worthy of sped*! favor. Constant in attention to the details of bls office, careful la their trans­ action and tearless in the perform ance of bls duties. Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a ser vice that in its value *ui well com pare with the remarkable exten xlon of his term nf office. Justice Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September,' 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench cauaed by the death of lhe late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed btmsel* by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe ha* been related to the practice of law la Michigan since 1885. Within that period of time county as prose­ cuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officl ated as Judge of the 34tb Jo dicta! Circuit. Justice Sharpe's Calvin Coolidge For Attorney General George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Su­ preme Court who will be voted tor at the coming election, has been a resident of Michigan since bis early childhood. Ho was born in West Williams, Ontario. November 21st, 1875. and wltn his parents came to this state In 1878. Mr; Clark was admitted to the practice • of law Id 1904 and continued Id active service as a lawyer at Bad Asa. Huron County, until ap­ pointed in 1920 by Governor the »u pr e m e Court vac ISXuE JuMice Kuhn Mr ( la k is <”rtnor of siate-wld- r ’nuiatkm Frank E. Gor­ man is Jie pres­ ent occupant of the office of Slate Treasurer and was nomin­ ated at the re_c*nt Republican State Conven ‘iou to succeed himself. Mr. Frank E. Gorman 0 0 r “ ' 0 JV served as bock keeper in lhe office of Blate Treasurer, and as cashier and Dep­ uty Blate Treasurer previous to hta appointment as the head jf ' office by Governor Sleeper, Very rarely ha? It beer, (rue that ■such thorough experience as Mr. man Is possessed of. ba> preceded an official appnluiment or party nomination. Frank E Gorman it * rartv* OT Michigan -rad hl •mire '•fe htf» been The nominee of the Republi can party ot Michigan for At­ torney General is Merlin' W. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire stat*. Mr. Wiley was three Um e a elected from bls legisU live district as State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has prac­ ticed law In hi* home city of Sault Ste- Marie and is now senior memour of tin firm ot Wiley A Green, it that which was known of him as a law maker and as a elu­ ent of law that won for Mr. Wiley ;be opport unity tor important state � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-11-04.pdf 75686247b647012267460c65e6248111 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1920 VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 15 BUSINESS NEWS HON. JOHN BARTON PAYNE Secretary of the Interior, says— “One of the fundamentally sound habits that should be acquired by every citizen is that of regular and systematic saving. “It is the foundation of the economic well-being of the nation. Whatever our habits may be, we should give that of thrift a prominent place in our scheme of character building.” This bank will help you to save by adding 4 per cent interest, subject to usual regulation. en G. Harding FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK 'Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" Cdlvin Coolidge Republicans Return To Power HARDING AND COOLIDGE CARRY ELECTION JORITIES IN HISTORY. BY GREATEST MA­ MICHIGAN OVERWHELMINGLY IN LINE Grvcwbeck Defeats Ferris. School An>rn<lmrnt Cast into Ditrard. Ketcham Elected to Congress. Full Returns Slow in Coming. For the Sick Room ■ Every home should be ■ supplied with a hot water J bottle, ice bag, combina" tion syringe, atomizer, etc. ■ We handle the celebrated Goodrich 2 Guaranteed Line of Repudiating the administration Full returns from the county are of President Wilson and his Ixmgue not in and perhaps will not be until o! Nations, the people of the United the latter part of the week, when the States, with the women lining up all board of county canvassers meets to over the country for the first time, compile the votes of the various prereturned the government to the guid­ cincts. ance ■ of the republican party, with Harding and Coolidge at the head. Castleton, Precinct No. 1. Total ’ vote cast — 64 4. 205 Along with a republican presi­ dent and vice president, there will straight republican. 243 split, N be a working majority of republi­ straight democrat. 53 split. 6 social­ cans in both senate and house, so ist and 21 prohibition. The republi­ that there can be no alibis If the re­ can and democrat candidates polled publican party In its return to pow­ the folowing vote President —Harding 452. Cox 144. er fails lo make good. Governor—Groesbeck *274, Ferris I According to latest available re­ turns. practically every northern IjBiuie । state jomeu Joined in In ' me the neierminanon determination io to,. Lieut. Gov.- -Read 443, Picard | have a change of administration, lf‘2. I while there seem to be possibilities Sec. of State—vDeLand 4 52: Dor­ I that some of the southern states are; are 2’1 15 L hedging toward the doubtful column. State Treasurer—Gorman 4 52, The republican party will now [Sawyer 150. I have a wonderful opportunity to Auditor General—Fuller 453, BresI show whether it is still the party of 'sette 148. Lincoln. Grant. McKinley and RooseAttorney General—Wiley 452. Mcvelt, or has deteriorated into use-‘ Kenzle 151. I lessness. There Is much work to i Justice Supreme - Court — Clark ! be done. They can do it faithful- 1450, Bunker 150. £ ly, energetically and honestly and Justice Supreme Court—Sharpe retain control of the. reins of gov1-[449. Baker 151. ■ eminent. Otherwise they will in Representative. 4 th District — ।turn be ousted. ' 'Ketcham 475. Jarvis 138. ■ ; Tne people of the United States State Senator, 15th District—Mc,want honest, intelligent, economical Arthur 449, Strange 154. administration of governmental at-', State Representative—Nevins 429, fairs, and they are going to have if Shepard 177. or know the reason why. They I Judge of Probate—Eggleston 495, have placed their hope in Harding j Unopposed. [and the republican party, and we ( Sheriff—Burd 386, Kunz 241. hope they will not be disappointed.' County Clerk—r-Honeywell 445, Michigan is overwhelmingly re- Mason 169. publican. Groesbeck defeated Fer-I County Treasurer — Campbell ris by a big majority, and all along [4 60. Allen 152. down the line there is no crumb of Register of Deeds—Ritchie 45 7, comfort for the forlorn democracy. .Vester 151. Barry county republicans elect Prosecuting Attorney—Gould 369. their entire ticket by good major!- Sullivan 248. Drain Commissioner — England ties, and nearly every county in the ' 462. Unopposed. state followed suit. Coroners—Sheffield 438, McIn­ The school amendment, which helped materially in bringing out a tyre 169. Swift 157. Surveyor—Heath 455, Elliott 153. full vote in the state, was defeated Road Commissioner—Waters 442, In the state, although Castleton township gave a heavy majority in Crawley 169. Amendment to the Constitution, favor of,It. i Returns are slow in coming in on relative to empowering the legisla­ the other amendments and it may ture to authorize municipalities, be several days before their fate is to condemn and to take the fee to more land and property than is definitely ascertained. Barry county will have the next needed in the acquiring, opening and congressman from the fourth dis­ widening of parks, boulevards, oth­ trict. John Ketcham being elected to er public places and for any public succeed Edward L. Hamilton, who use. and to make provision for the has served for nearly a quarter of a Issuance of bonds to supply the funds century. Who remembers if Barry to pay therefor. Yes 193, No 239. Amendment to the Constitution county ever had a congressman be­ fore? Anyway, we will have one prescribing and defining the qualifi­ now. and he is brainy enough to 1cations of electors in this state. Yes make good on the job if good health 215, No 198. Amendment relative to empower­ remains with him. G. Elmer McArthur of Eaton Rap­ ing the Legislature to fix the com­ ids will represent the 15th district in pensation of certain state officers— No 274. the Michigan senate in place of Sen­ Yes 166. Amendment relative to empower­ ator M. H. DeFoe, who made a splen­ did record and retired in favor of Mr. ing the Legislature to enact laws ________ ______ ______ McArthur,________ in compliance with____ anrelative to the hours and conditions ■ agreement made between the pair [under which men may be employed. ■ two years ago. McArthur can serve;Yes 247. No 237. ■ but one term, an unwritten law pass-1 School amendment. 415 • ing the place over to Clinton No 152. Castleton Precinct No. 2 ■ county to fill for the next two terms, j “ 100 vptes 116 republican, Alfred M. Nevins will represent ----- cast ----- —---■ Barry county in the state legislature. 130 democrat, 1 socialist and 13 pro■ defeating Albert T. Shepard of As- . hlbitlon. ■hyria. Both gentlemen are of the President—Harding 116, Cox 30. ■ highest type of agriculturists and Governor—Groesbeck 94, Ferris ■ithe county could not go wrong with.56. ■[either of therh. i Lt. Gov.—Read 112, Picard 35. [ Mrs. Ella C. Eggleston Is re-elect-' Sec. of'State—DeLand 115, Doran “ied judge of probate, the democrats! 33. "paying her the high compliment of i State Treas.—Gorman 115. Sawyer " not nominating an opponent for her. |31. • I Walter H. Burd Is re-elected sher-1 JAud. Gen.-—Fuller 113, Bressette •‘Iff. a deserved tribute to his thor-;34. Atty. Gen—Wiley 115. McKemie *yw*ll succeeds ''has. ■ 1F. Grczfnger as county clerk. I Justice Supreme Court — Clark [J! Joseph I.. Campbell is re-elected I US. Bunker 84. • ‘ ■co«n»y treasurer. I Justice Supreme Court —Sharpe ■ Mark A. Ritchie succeeds Kd. Park-• 115. Baker 34. “ " ■ er as register of deeds. I Congress—Ketcham 126. Jarvis ;.-j John M. Gould Is re-elected prose-;26. cu’ing attorney. Icontinued on page 4.) RUBBER GOODS ; We have a well assorted stock on hand and can supply ■ you with anything you need. Call in and make your ■ selection, and if the article does not prove satisfactory ■ we will replace it or refund your money. The Penslar Store It can’t leak because it’s made in one piece—that’s why we guar­ antee satisfaclion or your money back. Complete line of Kantleek Rubber goods. Prices Ball Band rubbers at Cortright’s. —Shot guns. Zemer’s. Advt. . —Quality kitchen goods. Zemer’s. Electric light bulbs at Glasgow's. Advt. —Music. See Evangelical news. Electric light bulbs at Glasgow's. —Linoleum, all widths. Zemer’s. Advt. —Two ranges at bargains. Zemer. Mrs. Clara Morgan was at Char­ —Electric light bulbs at Gla>lotte Saturday. Row’s. Big cut in georgette waists ,at —Charcoal by the sack at GlaeCortright’s.—Advt. Green burlap, yard wide, at Cort­ —Wearwel! cotton blankets. Han­ right’s, 40c.—Advt. nemann. Mrs. C. E. Baker returned home —Special bargains in wall paper from Kalamo last week. . at Brown's. Mrs. Fay Green is spending the —We have 6 and 12 foot wide week with relatives in Detroit. linoleum. Glasgow. John Springett spent Monday and —Women's vesta and drawers, 48 Tuesday with friends at Jackson. cents each. Hannemann. Mrs. Albert Lentz visited Mrs. I. —A fine assortment of stove rugs L. Creasy at Hastings Thursday. at right price. Glasgow. The W. L. C. will meet with Mrs. —We have all the reliable cough Dora Nelson next Tuesday afternoon. and cold remedies. Brown. —Twenty cider barrels to close Miss Daisy Scothorne entertained company from Tiffin, Ohio, over Sun­ out cheap. G. W. Gribbin. day. —Fresh supply of home-made Mrs. O. B. Schulze and daughter candies Saturday, at the Bakery. Edna were at Grand Rapids Thurs­ —Special dinner Friday, at the day. bakery, Belgian hare and cherry pie. Mixed candy, 15c lb.; sugar 12c, —Milk pails and wash boilers, figs, dates, etc., etc., at Chicago Cut­ good as made—prices right. Zemer's. Rate Mdse Co. —For sale. Twenty tons soft Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force of Wal­ coal at 312.0Q per ton. G. W. Grlt>ton visited at the home of Mrs. C. E. bin. Baker Wednesday. —All the best' brands of cigars Peter Kunz and’ family of near will De found In our case. Dave Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Kunz. Mrs. John Ackett. —Just in, a full line of enamel Miss Vonda Calkins of Mafrle Grove and aluminum ware. Bee the price. spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Glasgow.. Mrs. W. E. Hanes. —Fresh roasted Jumbo peanuts Water glass for preserving eggs. are one of our winning specialties. We supply you any quantity. Hale, Dave Kunz. the druggist.—Advt. —LeGear's poultry and stock prep­ Mrs. Gertrude Krusen of Char­ arations are fully guaranteed. Buy lotte spent Saturday with her moth­ them atHrown’s. er, Mrs. C. E. Baker. —For cheap heat get the original Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Etheridge of Cole’s hot blast stove. Will burn Jackson were guests of John Spring­ any kind of fuel. Glasgow. ett and family Sunday. —Mr. Reading, piano tuner, here Merle Vance of Ann Arbor spent Nov. 17th. Phone orders to Forrest the week end with his parents. Dr. Fiebacb, at once. Cltz. phone 83-5. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. —New goods every day at the Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer went cago Cut-Rate Mdse Co.’s store. to Grand Rapids Saturday morning Mackinaws, underwear, ladies coats, for a several days’ stay, groceries. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor ar­ —Fire, windstorm, automobile, rived home from the north, Wednes­ plate glass, liability insurance in the day night of last week. best and strongest companies. C. Mrs. Cecil Betts and baby of Flint A. Hough. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. —Cigars, cigarettes, all kinds of and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt. tobaccos, pipes, everything the smok­ Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis vis­ er desires, always on hand. Diamante. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchis at Vermontville Wednesday. —Can fit you out on any kind of a Mrs. L. C. Feighner of Litchfield heating stove you want, and prices Call in and look over the was a guest of Mrs. Addie Stocking to suit. line. Glasgow. Wednesday and Thursday. —Fresh popped, creamery butter­ Miss Kate Thlbout of Grand Rap­ ids is spending the week with Mr. ed popcorn, finest you ever tasted, al­ and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. ways on hand, right from the ma­ Dave Kunz. Frank Orns and family of Battle chine. —Just in, a fine assortment of Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett. 5A horse blankets and robes. Call John Woodard and family were in and make your choice while the Glasgow. Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr. line is full. —If the party who borrowed my and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman in Morgan. stove trucks will return same at one® Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker went to Battle Creek Saturday for a visit he will confer a favor to the publie who wish to use them, as well as to with relatives, returning home Mon­ myself. Get busy today, don’t put day. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens left it off. Seth I. Zemer. —Xmas photographs, special for yesterday on an extended western trip and will probably not return un­ September. Finest 37.00 cab. fold­ til spring. ers, 34.50 per doz. Children’s, 34.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach and chil­ per doz. Green’s High Grade Studio, dren of Delaware. Ohio, spent the Stebbins Block, Hastings. Oldest week end at the home of Mr. and establishment in Central Michigan. —I have full Information as to Mrs. Clarence Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Laux, Mrs. who broke the large window in my Out of re­ Mary Kellogg and Frank Kellogg store Saturday night. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El- spect for the parties I prefer not to have any publicity, provided they call win Nash in Assyria. and settle for the damage. C. L. x Milton Sheldon of Mildred, Mont., Glasgow. visited at the home of John E. Tay­ — Big days at Chicago Cut-Rate lor Monday night and will visit in Mdse. Co.’s store. F. G. Baker, the vicinity for a few weeks. manager. Friday and Saturday spe­ • Big sale Friday and Saturday — cial sale days each week. Watch for cut prices for spot cash. Don’t miss the sugar price, watch for the sweet coming in and looking the goods ov­ potato price and some other extra er at the Chicago Cut-Rato Mdse. good things. Co.’s store. F. G. Baker, manager. Advt. Carpet Rag Social. C. L. Glasgow is suffering from a —Castleton Grange hall Friday severe Injury to one of his legs, sus­ evening, November 5. Good program tained by falling through a ladder —selections by Marcus Cutler, or­ at the store. He is able to hobble chestra music and recitations by lo­ around but is only working part cal talent. Everybody invited. time. Auction Sale. VICTORY MEDALS. —I will sell forty fall pigs at auc­ An army Field Clerk will be in the village today to assist all men who tion on the street Saturday after­ were in the army during the world noon, Nov. 6, at 2:30 o’clock. Will Mater. war in preparing their application? for the Victoy Medal given by the Lot Walt Burd be Sheriff. national government. He will make his headquarters at G. C. Deane's —And I will continue always ready clothing store and will provide the to serve you with the best ice cream necessary blanks. All ex-service and soft drinks, freshest and finest and your favorite men, with the exception of navy and of candies, Dave Kunz. marine corps, who have not already smokes. made application for their medals, are asked to call at the store some NashviBe-Battlo Creek Bus Lto®. time during the day and to be sure Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ to bring their discharge certificate. tle Creek. 7.15; leave Battle Creek. Internbran Sts., for_ NashviUe, 4.1#, AUCTION HAL£8. standard time. Hound trip dally. Thomas Nevltt will hold an auc­ L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 181. tion sale at the Barber hfead farm, four miles west of Nashville, on Tues­ day. November 9. commencing at one Mrs. Chas. Cool underwent an op­ o'clock sharp. He offers for sale 2 eration the Pennock hospital at horses, 3 cows, 12 ewes, hay and HastingsatFriday, Dr. E. T. Morris grain, farm implements, etc. Henry performing the operation. Mrs. Bldelman is the auctioneer, and A. ’s many friends will be pleased J. Higdon the clerk. For further Cool know* that she is making a fine particulars see sale advt. on another to recovery and it is hoped she may be page. brought home the latter part of the Geo. Conley has decided to quit week. Nashville Temple, Pytijlan Sisters, farming and will hold an auction sale at the premises, the Wm. Fox farm. will hold a special meeting at the Py­ 5 miles north and 1-4 mile west of thian hall tonight, (Thursday.) for The staff from the Nashville standpipe, on Thurs­ initiatory work. day. Nov. 11, commencing at 1:00 Charlotte Temple will be present to A potluck p. m. Sale list includes 2 horse*. confer the degree work. be-served at the hall — at 1 cow, 10 pigs, poultry, farm tools, II supper ,--- - will ------etc. G. C. Pennington Is the auc-o clock, and It is hoped every tloneer. and F. K. Nelson the clerk [member of the temple will be pveeFnr further particulars see sale adr if1”* bot11 at 016 ■“PP®r the nieeU in< which follows. on another page. I ,B « *hlch �■■■■■II NASIffllLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY Music appeals to more people than any other thing; almost every fami­ ly has one or more members inter­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ested in music. From .time immemorial among the( Items Taken From The News of Fri- savage as well as the civilized peo­. ples, music has been a universal lan­ * day, November 8, 1895. guage, understood alike by all races. On Wednesday at the residence of The unlverae does actually sing! Kocher Bros.’ old store building for those whose hearts are attuned[ the bride’s parents, Willis M. Lath­ has been completely demoralised and rop was united by the matrimonial to hear. From the cradle to tho, bond to Miss Chloe L. Hyde. Rev. It leaves an ugly-looking hole, which grave lite is one long symphony. As John McPhail of Assyria officiating. however will be filled by a substan­ infants the crooning ot iullabys( The election passed off very quiet­ tial brick block in the spring. hushes us tq sleep; college songs ex­, Both hunting parties from Nash­ press th© joy of youth; we march to ly on Tuesday, and the returns show a grand victory for the republicans. ville are apparently having good the strains ot music In the marriage The entire republican county ticket luck. H. Roe, W. E. Buel and T. ceremony; and we are laid to rest with the exception of treasurer were C. Downing, of the large party at with a requiem. elected, and Garfield was given a Munising, have each shot a deer, e.ud All the emotions of life—fear, plurality of 856. Castleton polled Carl Weber, at Otsego Lake,, ship­ love, sorrow, anger, joy. And their 650 votes, the largest in her history, ped a deer home yesterday. beet expression in music. A stock company is being organ­ of which 277 were straight republlHe Is rich indeed who has learned ■cans, 40 straight greenback and 82 ized to erect a two-story brick block how to get happiness out ot music, on the south side of the postoffice, to how to appreciate the sentiment and atraight democratic. The following pupils in the Nash­ be occupied by O. Z. Ide’s bargain poetry of song and to understand ville Union schools have a standing store. The building will be a solid and enjoy the beauty, the sublimity of 190 per' cent for the past month: brick structure, the same size of tho and grandeur of the great and im­ Vinnie Nichols, Lily Felghner, Maud postoffice building, and work will be passioned masterpieces of music. Cross, Ottle Wolcott, Ettle Wolcott. commenced early in the spring. A musidal education is one of the A wheat crop of 500,000.000 bush­ most pleasing embellishments of the Edna Truman, Percle Demary, Jen­ nie Kellogg, Jessie Ball, Fannie Ayls- els. a corn crop of 2,200,000,000 human existence. It is a refresh­ -worth. Thomas Martin, Minnie Hog­ bushels and an oat crop of 825,000 - ing spring by the wayside of life, an, Mabel Boston, Charley Hacka­ 000 bu’bcls Indicate that the year from which, we draw pleasure and thorn, Johnny Flint, Ernest Pennock. 1895 in the United States ha/ been enjoyment. Eddie Mallory, Johnny Wolcott, Min- a i Very good one for farming. It Is* not only a pleasure, but a The elections of last Monday were duty which we owe ourselves, to de­ nle Fowler, George Selleck, Katie universally republican in re­ velop the talents with which we Burgess, Clinton Coe, Tillie Parady, almost i Hazen S.. Pingree, Detroit’s have been endowed. All parents Newton Kellogg, Hattie Hummel, sult i mayor, was elected to his should encourage their children to George Burgman, Emma VanNock- reform : fourth term. er and Cora Reese. stddy music and should bring them The black bass fishing at Thorn­ early within Its refining influence, as Brit Hoag put down a well for F. C. Boise on Saturday, in front of his apple lake is said to be the best now it Is a potent factor in the forma­ it has been in years, and many fine tion of character. store. The Garfield & Arthur club, one catches have been made. A musical education enriches tho hundred and eleven strong, came out mind, stimulates the imagination, on Monday night and made Its final purlfigs the soul, expands the affec­ THE WILDWOOD. street parade before election, and tions, softens the heartaches and escorted the speakers, M. S. Cross- When the autumn winds are blowing, leads to a higher conception of life by and John Carveth, to the Baptist । And tho trees have a golden glow; and Its surroundings and responsi­ and Methodist churches, where meet-1| Then In sleep I’m often dreaming, bilities. 1 Of the gays of long ago. ings were held. The influence for good is one that And I see in .goldeq colors, many can not be measured in dollars and Products of Iceland ’ andwandered grand, cents. It is beyond commercial val­ Products of icaiana. Ofpictures thQ May bright dayg pye ue. A musical education is a never Icclnr i 1- .tin- snurre ot the agate ,n tb0 ragged wi]d Mrth land passport <o the homes of and chs’CMlnny which- are made Into K«ow i*m standing on some mountain questioned the refined and to the very best of Jewels ior i ncs In watches ard On some,mountain tall and grand; society. Sleet rim I Insirunients. ;}»ow I’m drinking from some founAs a promotor of domestic happi­ i' -____ -1 tain ness pnd comradeship nothing can ■* * s IMP Gushing from the rocks and sand take its place. It is the pastime and recreation ot the home circle. In Who has wandered from his band: homes where there Is one or more And he’s trying to tell me some­ musical instruments and members of thing Bad Breath. Sour Stomach, the family play, there is never lack By the motions of his hand. Bloating, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head­ of entertainment and merriment. The Now I’m sitting by the camp-fire, ache, Indigestion, Constipation,—take boys and girls never want to go else­ With my pard now dead and gone; the always reliable where. They love their home best, We are telling pleasant stories because it affords them more pleasure And we’re singing happy songs. than any other place. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS And we talk about the morrow. A really musical temperament is Will it be fair or will It storm? by nature finely attuned and in har­ They clear the bowel*, sweeten the stom­ Then a sleepy spell creeps o'er us. mony with high thoughts and lofty ach sod tone up the liver. Do not gripe. And we’re wrapped in mother’s ideals, but even in other natures arms. much of Inspiration and aspiration Now I’m struggling In a valley, can bo developed through the study Then a valley filled with snow, of music. Hours spent by music stu­ And my snow shoes fall to tally dents in practice are among the most As I think they ought to do. valuable of their lives. H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWS Now I see a wild doer standing. What Is the difference between Standing in the drifted snow, classic and modern music? Write a And it’s feeding from the hem­ volume on it and the difference re­ locks, mains. Just this: classical music From the branches bending low. j is the expression of music; modern Now I hear a partridge drumming music is the expression of life and On her favorlto sycamore; truth. And the angry wolves are howling In company with great minds In­ On the lake's far northern shore. spired by the beautiful harmonies And I think I hear the river found in music, the best sentiment Flowing by my cabin door, and feelings are cultivated in the Just as plainly as I heard it mind of the pupil. Fine souls are In the days that are no more. improved while ordinary natures are Now I’m floating down the river, softened by such training and put in­ Drifting down the river "Pine," to receptive mood for the absorption Not a sound to break the stillness of the true and the beautiful. But a chattering porcupine. M. B/ Now I’ve woke up in my cabin, And the pleasant dream U o’er, SCHOOL NOTES. The fire, It needs rekindling, Report cards were given out Wed­ But I’ll say a little more. * There’s a charm about tall moun­ nesday. French II has commenced reading tains, "LeVoyage de M. Perrlchon." Beautifying this world of ours; The third month of school com­ 10 bars Galvanic Soap 7Qn We’rs charmed when birds are sweet­ menced Monday, November 1. ’ ly singing. 1 bar Palmolive Soap, free I Ju English IV Is studying "Macbeth". In the shady, leafy bowers. The first Junior party was held There’s a charm about a forest, at Hazel McClelland's October 27. 100 bars Galvanic Soap ay yr A charm about a shore. Basket ball season opens this 10 bars Palmolive, free Vl 11 v There's a charm about a river flowing week. On and on, for evermore. The camp-fire girls have received V. D. Andrews. their charters. The Athletic association has order­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ed booklets containing the high The next regular meeting of Ma­ Crackers, lb. ple Leaf Grange will be held Satur­ school songs and yells. These will day evening, November 6. Business be for sale the last of this week to Matches meeting will begin at 8 o’clock, af­ anyone who cares for them. The season tickets for the basket ter which a short program will *be ball games are for sale by Louis given. Fried cakes and coffee. Tea siftings, lb. . Furnlss. The boys* basket ball goods have Proved Himself Hard to KIIL come. Nutro, nut oleo. The' orchestra-----------has three new There are many cases on record of professional festers doing without pieces entitled, "Gypsy Trail," "Trip­ Rolled oats, lb. food for 40 days. Some few years ago oli”, and "Let the Rest of the World a French soldier. Corporal Desrats, Go By”. The arts and crafts class started Pink salmon fell into an old mine-shaft near Brest blackboard sketching Monday. He lay there, unable to get out foe Mrs. Albert Lentz visited room I 25 lb. sack flour $1.69 28 days, and that without a morsel Wednesday. of food or drink. Yet at the end ot Room I invited room II Wednes­ that time he was able to call for as­ day and they played games. XXXX coffee, lb Miss Vesta Lewis visited Miss Flor­ sistance, and when got out. could tell his story. With proper care be corn- ence Grohe and many former pupils Bacon, lb the last of the week. pletely recovered. Mias Schulze waa not able to be at school the first of the week on ac­ Salt pork, lb Too Busy Hitching, count of illness. William Klelnhans is leader in the to remind you . that Large grapefruit 2 for 25c the kindre ofhave man who hitches his 3d grade spelling contest. Forrest Darrow Is absent because wagon to a star doesn't haul mu civ— of Illness. Sweetpotatoes, lb......... 5c Dallas News. Edna Brumm has the most gold stars In the 2nd grade contest. Mias Graves was absent the first NABHVnXB MARKETS. of the week on account of lllnees. Following are prices In Naahvins Army all rubber 4 buckle The eighth grade had their Halmarkets on Wednesday, at the hour party at the home of Mildred The News goes to press. Figures Mack Monday evening. arctics $2.98 quoted are prices paid to farmers, The 7th. grade had a Hallowe’en except when price is noted as eelllng. en party at the home of Mildred Rubber boots $3.98 These quotations are changed care­ Wotring Tuesday evening. fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—>3.00. Living Ex Prealdents. Rye—>1.55. At the time of the first inauguration Oats—48 c. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Ffu* TnnPiiP For CnnTMi Coated Tongue mot “a,rl'n,d!y H Kash am Karry Evangelical Items. ■. The Sunday evening male quar- ■ tette is creating interest among the>M people. Have you heard it? ’ “ "Wearing and Tearing Veils’’ *111 be the subject for the morning vice. "The Floods of Nashville" wil! be the theme for the evening. A hearty welcome and a good audlence will without doubt be await­ ing you. Wm. Gumser. To Defy Cold Winds RISK WINTRY WINDS call for warm wraps, the ■ B enveloping kind with wide collars, to provide ■ comfort in severest weather. Never have they been J more attractive than now. Of Wool Fabrics Methodist Episcopal Church. Where did you get your life standards? I don’t know. But 1 do know there is no better place to get them than at the above named church. Come Sunday. The topic Sunday morning will be "Christ In the Home.” Your home is either an Incubator of criminals or the place from which the world Is to get Rs best Christian men and women. This sermon will help you make yodr home a Christian home. The Christian homes produce our best people. In the evening the topic will be "The Mission of Christ." There will ,be a fifteen or twenty minute song ser­ vice. Come and help sing; even If you can't carry a tune in a basket you will enjoy hearing others sing. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ ing, at 7.30. Try the Epworth League at six o’clock and the Sun­ day school after.the preaching ser­ vice in the morning. Dr. M. 8. Rice will lecture for us Dec. 9. — - - for - - further announceWatch menu Be sure to keep that date open, Wet or dry we shall look for you. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. These are splendid coats, fashioned of Pebble Coating, Heather Mixtures, Velours and Silvertone Coating with deep collars of self material $24.75 to $55.00 Of Pile Fabrics The popular and comfortable Plush Coat is shown in both short and long models. They leave nothing to be desired in comfort and style. All are of exceptional quality. Sold only at our store Middling, (MU.)—88.00. former preaMmfs llvlng—tnore than Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>12.50. Butter—54c. Eggs—etc. Chickens—IB and 24c. the ns rion ■ " ■ ■ ■ $36.50 to $69.00 E. A. HANNEMAN Baptist Church Notes, We hope __________________________ to have good attendances on Sunday, November 7, at all | !■■■■■■■■ mee-Mngs. The ordinance of the! Lord's supper will be observed after! morning service. John G. C. Irvine. G B Bera. 6 moi. salary and tee,. ‘ Zuschnltt that tho Putnam realdenco insured 130; T. O. 4 E. Co.. 3135.38; H. be *— -------■* •to “ the amount of >3200. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. “ue"'' UIJ' in ’’’h Carried. Moved to adjourn. Remilar mooting ot the village JJ. DJuneo'lnv ’338 L. W. Felghner, President, council called to order by Len W. । J10.sl*er ’ ’r ’.2f I F. K. Nelson, Clerk. Felghner, proa., Oct. 25. Proaent”- *L£KMer. r.ulnor too IS B«n.y Remington Hannemann and aS “ .Soot; Inconsistency. “ aJhnHl. Minute, of l«t rnootmg '/oSTss”? Uncle Bill Bottletop says he knows approved. Barker and Zuschnltt ’V’Xk >12 85’ J a man who will fool with any old kind take their chairs. Moved by Mar;• j Hk- of liquor, who refused to eat mush­ tens supported by Remington that । ® t work’ n2 70’ II W the following follnwinr bills bills be he paid. nnM Carried Carried I athorn. Street work. >43.70, H.W. rooms for fear a little toadstool might the • Walrath, work on canvas and straps set mixed in. ayes all. L. H. Cook, lumber, >4.80; C. L. Glasgow, supplies, pipe, $4.90; Russell, salary for Sept., l ive Property Today. shovels, nails, roof cement and paint. Frank E. A. Hannemann, canvas, Be not anxious at>out tomorrow. Do >114.95; Farmers &. Merchants bank >100; J. E. Rentschler, work on can­ today’s duty, fight today’s temptation, water works bond No. 19 and coupon >2.65; >1; D. Kunz, salary, May, care and do not weaken or distract yourself on same and coupon on bond No. vas, rest room, >8; Len W. Felghner, 20. >1050; N. F. D., Caley fire and] of printing, >18.08; W. J. Llebhauser, by looking forward to things which two practice runs, >36; Cool Ai cement you cannot see. and could not under* and lumber, >192.86. Hinckley, >7.55; Citlxenii Telephone! if you saw them.—Cbarlea Moved by Barker supported by stand Co., phone Oct., Nov. and Dec., >6; Kingsley. BUY NOW! SAVE MONEY! Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes at Lowered Prices Remember, Our Big Sale of Clothing and Shoes lasts UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY r S is your opportunity to get your winter needs at Bargain Prices, real values that you will not be able to duplicate again this winter. We have made big reductions from already conservative prices, and we are depending upon a larger volume of business to compensate in good will for the loss of fair profits based on present wholesale prices. • OU can get winter goods, clothing that you need right now, at Y saving prices, and you will have good assortments to make your selections from. Don’t fail to call in before Saturday night, be­ cause this is positively the last week of this sale. . SUITS AND OVERCOATS MACKINAWS AND SWEATERS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY WORK SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS CANVAS GLOVES, LEATHER GLOVES, MITTENS WORK AND DRESS SHOES CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS and COFFEES ■ ■ ■ 5 EVERYTHING OFFERED AT BIG REDUCTIONS GEORGE C. DEANE Nashville's Exclusive Store tor A^n and Boys �to writ* WEEK S PROGRAM To begin with there are five of us < , Have you everything needed to enable you to spend the. long winter evenings in DOW in the crowd, .D. 8. England and J. J. England of Woodland, a < ► comfort? We have just received some new furniture which will interest you. Mr. Bounnan from north of Lake Odessa and the Buchanans of Grand Ledge and ouselves. The weather has been fine, dry and SATURDAY, NOV. 6—Uni vernal offers “THE PATH SHE clear, both day and night, and the CHOSE.” A big comedy_of animals and thrills, "LION'S P^WB roads are good and hard, but in places AND LADY FINGERS " " “ ' are pitted eome. . We are having a good time, al­ though D. S. England bad some trou­ ble with his car,. but It's running fine now. -Up until yesterday I could COMING NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 9—-An Emile ChauUurd produc­ We want you always to feel at liberty to call and look over our see no difference In the crops raised ts*, “THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM." Did you see here from what are raised-in Barry stock, whether you are ready to buy or not You’ll enjoy seeing county, but now all the corn is still IM Tuesday's Realart Feature? Great, wasn't it? So is this standing and they snap it right In the what’s new in the furniture line, and you’ll find our prices reasonable. one, a big mystery story. • field. Most of the wheat looks good, although I have seen some pieces that were badly affected by the fly. The farmers seem to keep lots of Watch Our Program Closely for Another Big Surprise hogs. The fellow where we camp­ ed Thursday night was feeding 250 but had sold most of them, he said. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING He kept 25 brood sows and depend­ ed on buying the rest. Back farther north In the state where they cut the corn, their shocks were higher and larger than our corn at home and they cut it about two feet high. od of disseminating valuable intorAUSTIN SCHOOL. ■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Report of Austin schdol for month Down here around Columbus they mdton and adopt the one more fitted have fine houses, but very small for tho progressive age in wfiich we ending October 29. barns. The land here is selling at move. Number days taught, 20. $300 per acre and some land with Sooner is better than later. Total attendance, 415. no buildings brings $250 per acre. . Average dally attendance, 18. SC i OPTOMETRIST J plus. A fellow told me last night that DON’T TELL GEORGE SMITH. three years ago the thermometer Number boys enrolled, 11 NASHVILLE - MICH. went down to 18 degrees below zero * On account of the drop in Number girls enrolled, 11. and stayed there two weeks, but no livestock, we are now abfe to Total enrollment, 22. Ill make a reduction in the. prices < Percentage of attendance, 94.32. snow which therefore fixed their ■ Careful examinations with improved ■ of our meats. The East End Visitors for the month were Roy wheat. ' instruments. ■ Lawrence and Herman Viamaster. I thought the first two days, as Market offers you now pork of we made such slow time, that the all kinds with a' reduction of • J Special attention given children's eyes. J The pupils have been interested "Slow Train Through Arkansas" had in securing subscriptions to "The five cents on every pound. A re­ ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ Farmer’s Wife", to the amount of nothing on us, but we are getting duction of three cents a pound ■ ' ■ $14.00 this month. As a reward an on faster now. A fellow never on all beef.—Advertisement in for a large framed picture to knows how soon he is going to meet Marshall Chronicle this week. >«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! brder Speaking about prices, it is about be placed in the building has been up with trouble when there are five cars in a crowd for it one can’t have time someone toid the meat men sent in. The decorations for the month trouble the other one can. We cook that there is unusual complaint displayed a representation of the ou own meals and have our tents to against the prices charged for meat “Cold In the Head” Is an scuts attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per­ landing of Columbus on the exhibit sleep in and eat in, although.we can in Charlotte. Time and again we sona who «r* subjict to frequent "colda table. An evening party of the sleep in our cars it we wish, as we have received in the mail copies of In the head" will find that the uae of brownies is also one of the features. have folding springs that fit right In­ meat advertisements from Grand HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will The fifth grade is keeping a weath­ to the seats and I’ll say It’s a good’ Rapids and Lansing papers, which er chart tor the month and collect­ bed too. Nights after supper we show much lower prices in the two Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may ing pictures Illustrating modes of gather together and sing or tell stor­ cities. Mayor Dodge recently com­ lead to Chronic Catarrh. . ies and have a good time. pared meat prices In Charlotte and HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak­ travel from early to modern times. There is one thing 1 wish to men­ Eaton Rapids, and with the excep­ Third and fourth grades are study­ en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. ing the people of all countries. Ja­ tion and that is the hospitality of tion of a single article. Eaton Rap­ All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. these people down here; they put ids butchers were ten and twelve fino.oo for any case ot citarrh that pan Is the one which is being con­ (his month. Language the Michigan people far in the shade; cents below Charlotte. Now meat is HALL'ff CATARRH MEDICINE will not sidered stories are being written about the every one wants to help a fellow, ev­ an article that effects practically ev­ J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. sunshine land; free hand cuttings ery one speaks to us on the road, if ery householder in the city, and if and drawings are correlated with the we wish anything at the houses our people are paying profiteering along the way they say. "Help your­ prices on meat .we suggest some at­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. study. The pupils ard being examined In self”. and where we stay nights for tention. officially if necessary, to this ' Ayers' spelling scale, and an effort camp, they tell us if we ever come question. Honest meat profits is I Edith May. of Monroe. Wls., the winner of the salesgirl contest, is being madd to attain the standard this way again to be sure and stop considerably more important to ' is now in New York and In the limelight for the first time. The bean, in each grade, as requested by the and "If you want anything, just let Charlotte than the gas question just; tlful little country girl is 17 years old and. according to Director us know. ” That Is what they all say. county. at present.—Charlotte Republican, j Walsh of the Mayfield Film Corporation has that “subtle something** Eighth graders are studying Whit­ If these conditions don't make a fel­ that many screen beauties lack. She is shown before the movie cam­ Charles M. Putnam. Deceased. tier’s poems, and are making section­ low feel at home, what could? News want advts. bring results— era for the first time. Chris Marshall and Edward L. Schantz. Execu­ al maps of the United States in ge­ This country is about all level, in I faqt we have struck but mighty few try them. ography. All are striving to be Daddy hills on the trip so far. although Flynns by practicing exercises daily they say there are mountains ahead. te is ordered, that the 19th day of November. Ito tense the muscles ot the body. There has been much ink spilled A. D 1920. at ten o'clock in U»e forenoon, at in an endeavor to get people to come LoEna Hamilton, teacher. said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for to Florida by the Florida boosters, hiring «ald nrtition: ItiTfurtber ordered.That publicnotice t hereof and I shall tell the world It was not be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for NASHVILLE EVIDENCE FOR NASHVILLE PEOPLE. ail spilt in vain. If you could seal three successive weeks previous to aaid day ot the crowds that arc going by auto in every condition from Hootin NanThe Statements of Nashville Reai- nles to Cadillac eights, you would • copy.) Ella C. Eggleston mA. Hero* Judge of Probate. dentN Are Surely More Reliable I agree some must have the fever or Register of Probate. (14-18) Than Those ofrUttcr Strangers. nightmare, whichever it may be termed. Home testimony is real proof. ' I have dwelt much on what the , Public statements ot Nashville condition must be in Florida, and ।people carry real weight. have arrived at at least one conclu­ What a friend or neighbor says sion. namely: If a fellow was only WONDERFUL RELIEF compels respect. located so as to be the bleeder in­ > The word re one whose home Is stead of the one to be bled, he would far away invites your doubts. be insured of a good living while । Here’s a Nashville man's state­ there. LEG SORES-OLD ULCERS-ECZEM A ment. If you ever noticed we all kick -CANCER— i And it's for Nashville people's on the price of things unless it’s ' benefit. ■ourselves who are receiving the Such evidence is convincing. . H-Uyff-K will '•"••• VtVrrra cash, then It seems rather easy and first application. DON T SUFFER I That's the kind of proof that backs commonplace to receive the money. LONGER. j Doan’s Kidney pills. I shall write again in a few days if I J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St.. Just writs to BULLOCK, Chemist. we should move from here. This is Grand Rapids, Mich., and oat large Nashville, pays: "Doan's Kidney the day of rest so we are resting, all trial package free of.charge. Pills have been my standard remedy day. and from the appearance of the | for several years for lame back. I HUSK Established and sold nearly a ; weather we may rest some more, for get attacks of backache and soreness there is rain near. In case any one quarter century. in the muscles of my hips. At tim«.s is thinking of taking a trip. I’ll say I become so lame I don't feel like two or three cars are enough for a stooping over, which 1 have to do a party, above this number one simply great deal in my line of work. When adds to bis sorrow, which may be­ I get one of these attacks. I take come real grief after four or five 9 It looks as though sciance had at last developed a machine that would displace human hands Had Enough of That Number. Doan’s Kidney Pills and a few al­ cars have trouble, one right after tn the cotton field. The machine above la the development of a eottoh-pioking devise Invented 20 A North Cnn>llna man whose auto­ ways straighten me up in good shape. the other, and you only make about years ago by Angus Campbell, a Scotchman, and is being used successfully, picking 1200 pounds ot mobile license numbered 13 sent I certainly endorse Doan’s." cotton an hour, which equals the work of <0 men. It has cost about one million dollars to develop fifty miles in a day. tt back to the »•« retary of state with Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't he apparatus to its present state of oerfectlon. . 1’11 close for now, a letter saying “The first day 1 rode simply ask for a kidney remedy— Vane R. Wotring. with tt. I 8H. »nd the second day get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same ] torn 18 Inches of skin off my leg. that Dr. Deeds had. Foster-Milburn A BETTER WAY. Plea fie fiend me n safer number." He Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y — Advt. The government spends much fftX It ______________ money in the printing of bulletins One Good Innovation. that are circulated for the purpose Novel Blotter Pad. Jud Tunkin* says ope of the best of improving industrial conditions. To save the time wasted by pea ' helps to pnrliictlon is the change In It is one of the things which have users In picking up and laying aside । political rii-i.-iH* that prevents a man contributed to the making of a great ordinary blotters, a western loventos to neglect w«rk in order to go around country. These bulletins are sent to the has devised a means for attaching the and get bids for his vote. people who apply for them, and pos­ absorbent paper to the wrist, where sibly to some who do not. Just how Cause for Admiration. 1t Is available for Instant use. bur does extensively they are circulated in not luterefere with the movement of Mildred's mother married an elder this matter we do not know, but it the writer's hand. The contrivance to- ly looking man with a gray benrd. is doubtful if the valuable informadudea a curved leather bolder. Ints When Mildred’s aunt asked her If she tion they disseminate reaches the ma­ which a small blotter can be fitted, liked her new father, she said, "Oh, jority of the people for whom it is and a strap for fastening the device very much, because be looks like San­ intended, especially in the field of agriculture. to place ta Clatis.” We believe a more satisfactory and profl talkie means ot stimulating more advanced methods in the various lines of industry would be to pub­ lish the bulletins. In the newspapers and periodicals that reach most, gen­ erally the people concerned. Take the farmer as an example. Practically every one raises corn, wheat, oats, rye, potatoes, hay, etc. Bulletins on such crops should be printed in the country papers. Theee papers reach practically every farm­ er in the country, and would be the logical ones to use. Bulletins on special subjects, such A GOOD TIME TO BUY YOUR FEEDS as bee culture, poultry raising on an extensive scale, etc., could be print­ FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS ed in either the country press or journals specializing Ln such matters. The same would be true in aM Take no chancer- Keep this standard remedy handy for tbs first aneeze. lines of industry, science, manufac­ tures. etc., a reasonable price being Breaks up a coid in 24 boore - Relieves paid for such advertising. Grippe in 3 daya-Excellent for Headache In no other way. could the public S reached so quickly and effectively d unquestionably the results would nlore than justify the expenditure. Sooner or later the government will discard its present ancient meth4UBSDAY, NOV. 4—Vltagraph Feature. Gladys Ixwlie in “A MIDNIGHT BRIDE." Serial night—"ELMO, THE FEAR- New Davenports New Couches Royal Easy Chairs Morris Chairs Upholstered Rockers Feighner & Pendill ! JULIUS F. BEMENT S COTTON PICKING BY MACHINE IS PERFECTED VARICOSE VEIN SORES “Our Customers Are Our Partners” <f | Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn 0 Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE Cotton Seed Meal, 43% protein $3.50 Oil Meal, 31% protein • Krause Dairy Feed, 24% protein $3.25 Middlings $3.00 cwt Bran $2.25 cwt Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn �■ • _ ■ ' ■ ■ . ===== ... = ' j page 1-.) McArthur 114. PENINSULAR » m RANGE Strange 33. Representative—Nevins 116, Shep­ ard 35. Judge of Probate—Eggleston 126. Sheriff—Burd 109, Kunz 45. Co. Clerk—Honeywell 111, Mason Something New Co. Treas.—Campbell 119, Allen 82. . „ Reg. of Deeds—Ritchie 111,. tes­ ter 32. Pros. Atty.—Gould 98, Sullivan 53. • Drain Comissioner—England 119. Coroners—Sheffield 106, McIntyre 42, Swift 38. Surveyor—Heath 115, Elliott 32. Road Commissioner—Waters 125, Crawley 34. The schol amendment stood 108 Maple Grove. The voters of Maple Grove town­ ship gave Harding 206 to Cox 63. For Governor, Groesbeck polled 159, Ferris 116. LL Gov.—Head 201, Picard 69. Congress — Ketcham 239, Jarvis 38. State Senator— McArthur 207, Strange 63. Repre­ sentative—Nevins 196, Shepard 77. The vote on county candidates stood: Judge of Probate—Eggleston 227. Sheriff—Burd 200, Kunz 78. Clerk—Honeywell 107, Mason 105. Treasurer—Campbell 209, Allen 63. Reg. of -Deeds—Ritchie 209, Vester 63. Pros. Atty.—Gould 170, Sulli­ van 105. MOST EFFECTIVE and BEST RANGE ' Assyria. t Assyria township went straight republican by good majorities. Harding drew 227 votes to 69 for Cox. Groesbeck for Governor got 186 to 112 for Feyrls. A. T. Shep­ ard. democratic candidate for State Representative, received 143 votes, to Nevins 158. The entire repub­ lican county ticket drew majorities ranging around 150. EVER PUT ON THE MARKET. ■> - We have all heard of the old style elevated oven stove —how nice it worked and how well it baked. You can see in the oven when standing up. Extra grid­ dle holes in both baking and wanning ovens. reservoir. Large MRS. H. R. DICKINSON DEAD. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow re­ ceived a telegram Monday informing them of the death ot Mrs. Alice Dick­ inson at her home at Los Angeles. California. She had been ill for some Lime and death came to her re­ lief Sunday noon. Interment will bo In tho family lot at Pasadena, where her daughter Kate Is buried. She was the widow of Hiram R. Dick­ inson, former highly respected citi­ zen of Nashvlle, and she had man;, friends here who will learn with sin­ cere regret of her death. Bums wood or coal, direct draft or around the oven as you choose. An extra warming oven. Come in and let us explain it to you, and the price to introduce $101.50 C. L. GLASGOW LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard in Maple Grove. Mrs. Carrie Walker of Hastings and Frank Wood of Big Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Gibson. Mrs. Dersnath and little daughter and Miss Alta Dawson left Monday for Williamstown. Virginia, where Mr. Dernath has a good position in the schools. Miss Greta Quick and. a young la­ dy-friend, Caroline Smith, of Ypsi­ lanti visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick, from Wednesday until Sunday. The Wednesday night prayermeet­ ing of the Adventist Christian church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Hadsell, through the winter months. The Misses Greta Quick, Caroline Smith, Mildred Potter and Messrs. Carl L. Bean, Merrill Hinckley and Charles A. Morey motored to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and Miss Carrie Caley motored to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, where Miss Caley took the train for Coldwater to re­ sume her school work. Miss Mildred Purchis entertained the Misses Verah Elwood, Ethel Churchill of Middleville, Helen Pratt of Lansing and LaNola Cross of Mid­ dleville at her home Friday and Sat­ urday. • Miss Hazell Olmstead, accompa­ nied by the Misses Freida Smith and Ruth Miller ot Rochester were week end guests at the home ot the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. . The Seventh Day Adventists have moved the little church from Maple Grove, which belongs to the society, to a lot recently purchased near the greenhouse, and expect to have the building ready for services before cold weather. The seventh and eighth grades of our schools had a Hallowe'en party at the home of one of their number —Miss Edith Mack—Monday even­ ing. The evening was spent with games and stunts. Refreshments were served and a good time had by all present Mrs. Elva Payne, Mrs. Miller and Miss Amy Payne returned Saturday from Maple Grove, where they have spent the past two weeks with the former’s brother, Arthur Miller. Rev. G. J. C. Irvine returned to town Tuesday, after two weeks’ ab­ sence in Detroit and Pennsylvania, where he visited his daughter, Helen, and preached on two Sundays in Al­ toona, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and son Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Belgh of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Felghner and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue Sunday. Miss Edna Schulze Is ill. Miss Daisy Scothorne is taking her place In the school. Miss Graves, one of the seventh and eighth grade teach­ ers is also ill. Mrs. Ray Ireland is teaching in her place. • Robert Townsend of Ann Arbor visited his parents Friday and mo­ tored back Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Rothhaar and daughter accom­ panied him to spend Sunday witn Robert Smith and family. Luman Surine, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Lyon of Lansing and Vernon Taylor of Kalamo visited relatives in Kala­ mazoo Saturday and Sunday. H. E. Downing was at Detroit last week to visit his brother, T. C.» who has been ill for a long time. He found him very low, and under the constant care ot a nurse, with pros­ pects that he could live but a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks and son George Henry, and Mrs. Louisa Brooks visited at Fred Butler’s In Charlotte Sunday and this week the Brooks* are moving to E. V. Bar­ ker’s farm in Woodland, recently pur­ chased. Mrs. Helen Bangs, widow of Rev. J. Bangs, is dead at her home at Eaton Rapids. Her husband was the pastor of the local Methodist church many years ago, and was lat­ er superintendent of the Lansing district. Mrs. Taylor Walker of this vil­ lage, who has for some time past been assistant matron of the West­ ern Knitting Mills boarding house at Middleville, has been advanced to matron, the former matron having resigned. = my property for rabbits or other . . . ____ 1 aj pheasants and any person found hunting or disturbing them will be Rates—On and after April 1, 1820, promptly prosecuted. Harry James. One cent per word, each insertion. Minimum, 26 cents. For Sale—850 shocks of corn. In­ quire of Harve Marshall. For Service—Full blood Poland China boar, big type. Service fee Corn and stalks for sale. Mrs. C. 11.00 cash. Glenn Oversmith. R. Palmer. I want to thank my neighbors who Well, now that it's all over, let's saw the'flre set by the hunters tn my | let it really be all over, and be good woods and extinguished it. Hunt-! friends again. What say? Ing on my premises is strictly for-। bidden hereafter. Fred Hanes. Perhaps there had ought to be a league of nations. Probably It Onions for sale. Allen Felghner I by External Home Remedy would be a good thing, provided It & Son, phone 148. Price right Note: It would be illegal to pubcould be.arranged just to suit ev­ B. E. MILLER, VETERINABY ther erybody concerned, except perhaps Germany. Germany started this Surgeon irvnnn nnS no‘’ . and dnntl.t dentist----—dfMUM treats diseases This article was copied from the whole darn fracas in the first place of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Battle Creek Enquirer and News: and we don’t think they are any too good to do it all over again if they For Sale—Duroe male pig, old "Mrs. J. P. McIlroy, 37 W. Goguac thought they could get away with it, enough for service. Good Individ­ BL, this city, says: “I had external and to our notion the main object of ual and price reasonable. W. A. and internal goitre for 18 years. It a league ot nations would be to keep Shull, Nashville, route 1. had become so bad that I couldn't at least one good eye on Germany to lie down. I had to sit np at nighL see that she behaved herself as she Bay mare for sale. Sound, 6 yrs. I could get no relief, of the awful should in the future. old, weight 1350. Muri Barber, choking. Sorbol Quadruple reduced my neck one Inch the first week and route 8, Nashville. I began feeling better right away However, with the awful lesson of the past four years standing out so For Sale—20 fine wool rams, both and am now completely cured. Will plainly In front of us, we doubt If plain and wrinkly. Prices reduced. gladly tell my experience even by letter.” very, many Americans want a league Harry Mayo, phone 166-21. Sorbol Quadruple comes in small pact which would obligate us to send For Sale—One registered Duroc bottles containing enough for most our boys overseas to mix up in every little fracas which might be started Jersey brood sow, with ten pigs four cases. It will not stain or Irritate. between Old World countries. We weeks old; one registered Duroc Does not interfere with daily work. have enough police duty to do in the Jersey brood sow, boar pigs and gilts Leaves the parts in healthful normal .. ...... ._ .. New World If we. do it. without that will be registered in purchas­ condition. Requires ten minutes strutting all over the rest of the er's name; one cow four years old, daily. due in February, nine head of feed­ Get further information at H. D. world whirling our club. er cattle. Write dr phone me. R. G. WotrIng's, drug stores everywhere or'write Sorbol Company, Mechanics­ How lucky is the man who has Brumm, Nashville. burg, O.—Advt. good neighbors! For Sale—Seven pigs. 8 weeks old. Will Snore. On the other band* there’s L. H. Cook, who was the first man in town For Sale—Good hubbard squash. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carrick were motoring merrily to Ann Arbor Sat­ to display a Harding picture in the <Otto Schulze, phone 124. urday morning to see the big game, window of his home and who has kept it there religiously all through Wanted—Single man to work on when soon after leaving Springport the campaign. And then came Hal­ farm by month or year. Laurel they were surprised to see one of their wheels careening ahead of them, lowe’en. The next morning when Marshall, phone 69-5. Holland got up and looked out the __________________________________ having passed them on the way. For Sale—Good wind-fall apples They had no time to investigate, for w-indow. there seemed to be some­ thing wrong. Harding didn’t seem —tuples, baldwins and wagners. 15c'their car soon felt the absence of a to smile back at him from the win­ a crate, at farm. Sam Marshall, hind wheel and began to lurch. Mr. Carrick has gotten used to auto ec­ dow with his customary "Good phone 61-6. centricltles and succeeded in stopmorning" greeting; there was evi­ For Sale—Pure bred Shrop rams,! ping the car without serious results, dently a mix-up somewhere. So $15 to $20 each, al at ruy my lui farm progress was inter­ Holland i.viiauu started an uuivia, official >u investiga»v.,icauu, LU west ncsi although — o— -their — — -....... ... _ ---i. — —ah first •—* aid. arrived tion. and found that some bad Hal- ; of tho Quailtrap school house. Sam fefed t Vlth until .---- .’en —boys . _ •*had ----------•— .in .............................. ... from town.—Charlotte Tribune. lowe come along the Marshall, phone — 171-21-ls. night and stuck a Cox lithograph on the outside of the window, right ov­ For Sale—Sweet and sour cider I er the portrait of Harding. apples, at farm. Tob Garlinger. Want Column Ourlbvn NEW TIME CARD. Did that Cox picture come down A new time card Went into effect in a hurry? It did. And after it on the Michigan Central last Sun­ came down It wouldn’t have been fit day. Three trains are affected on to hang np anywhere else, either. this division ot the road. Train 107, west-bound, formerly due here But who wants a Cox picture now, Train 107, west-bound, formerly due anyway? here at 3:41, is now due at 3:31 p. m. Train 108, east-bound, former­ According to the latest returns ly due here at 12:10 p. m., is now- they will be a drug on the market. due two minutes later, at 12:12. CRABB HOMESTEAD SOLD. Tho farm known as the Crabb farm in Castleton township, has changed hands and is now owned by Clarence H. Durkee. Mrs. E. CrabbMain is now getting ready to move, for the first time in her married life ot fifty years, going bn the farm to live at the age of fifteen years. Mr. Durkee has also bought the 80 acres joining George Guntrip on the north, making him 222 acres. Wanted—Would like to rent a pl­ ano. Please come or call to Naza- j rene parsonage. Elwood Taylor, I pastor. • Lost—Wednesday, Oct. 20, In Nashville, >7.00 in bills. Finder please leave at News office. Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, hides and furs. Frank Caley. For Sale—Good sorted onions 75c Rabbit season opened Monday. But per bushel, not sorted 60c, at house. it was raining, so we didn’t go out, Allen Felghner & Son. Phone 148. consequently there will be quite a few bunnies left for the other fel­ Insure with the Citizens Mutual lows. and save money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be in Howard Sprague tells us that since reach of a hydrant It has had on­ he and Bob Surinc bought that fool­ ly 12 assessments In 20 yean:. See ish Ford he has had to take out a H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, plumber's license. local agents. The unfolding of a child's mind is a study. Almost daily they spring MICHIGAN NORTHERN LINE entirely new and unex­ SEEKS RIGHT TO BUILD. something 1 Last week Ralph McNitt's The application of the Michigan pected. three-year-old was evidently pond­ Northern Railroad company to the ering over the wonders of the world interstate commerce commission /for and made the statement that God a certificate of public convenience ;didn't make wood. His mother ex­ and necessity as authority to build 1plained to him that God made the the road was beard at Lansing by ,rain and the sunshine that made the Examiner R. W. Clarke, for the com- ;trees grow and in this way made mission. And the little one calmly in­ The proposed railroad is to run wood. "Well, he doesn’t make the from Lansing to Midland via. Grand* sisted, fiat wood, ’cause Ward Gribbin makes Ledge, Wacousta, Fowler, Maple that.” . Rapids, Ithaca, Alma and St. Lx>uls, a distance of 102 miles, with a Can you beat ’em? We'll say yoi branch proposed from Pleasant Val­ can't. ley to Mt. Pleasant. It appears the company has drop­ Now people are commencing to ped, for the present at least, the Idea wonder who will be Nashville’s next of building the other two lines to postmaster. Why, don’t you know, connect as feeders with the main good people, that the Democratic ad­ line, one from Grand Ledge to Wood­ ministration put all the postmasters bury to parallel the Pere Marquette, under civil service and that the pres­ and wholly within Eaton county, ent Democratic postmasters will hold and the other from Sunfield to Fow­ their jobs for life? Ot at least un­ ler or Maple RapldSi they are removed for good and S. F. Master, assistant attorney less sufficient cause? So, naturally, general. Intervened on behalf of the Henry Glasner will be with us as state to announce that as the rail­ postmaster of Nashville for many road lies wholly within the state tt years yet to come, no matter who Is is denied ihat the commission has elected president. any jurisdiction in the matter. So now go to sleep children, and The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove don't bother papa any more asking M. E. church will be entertained by foolish questions. Mesdames C. R. Palmer, Curtis Knoll and Chas, Mason Friday, November And besides, it isn't such a hell 12, for dinner, at the home of the roarin ’ job. anyway, as Bret Hart latter. Cordial invitation is extend­ would say. "We had It long enough ed to all. to know. Luben House and family of Battle Creek spent Saturday night at the *We want to __ . commend _____ ___ the _____ young, home of the latter's parents, Mr. and people of the village for their sanity Mrs. W. P. Jarrard, and on their way and good sense In the observance of home Sunday stopped at the home of Hallowe’en. Despite the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard in Ma­ no special police had been appointed ple Grove. to restrain them, there werefno ser­ Mrs. Coy Brumm underwent an ious depredations By the boys, who operation at her home northwest of had *thefr fun and their good times the village Thursday, A nurse from in a sensible sort of way, without Grand Rapids is caring for her and making trouble or expense for peace­ she is getting along as well as could, able citizens. Evidently most of We are offering our stock of all sizes of be expected. The operation was the young people of Nashville are performed by Dr, E. T. Morris, as­ coming up in the right way. sisted by Dr, F. F. Shilling and Dr. Where More Appropriately? C. L. D. McLaughlin. "Cupid Puts in Two Busy Days at: Wm. Hammond of Dowling was Arcadia. ”—Headline tn G. R. Press. backing his automobile out of the garage Saturday, when his threeJohn Wolcott gone crazy again. year-old son ’got behind the car and one of the wheels of the car passed Goes to Detroit every few days now, over the child's chest. The little with a different suitcase every trip At one was rushed to a hospital at Bat­ What’s the Idea of Felix making tle Creek, but passed away while he was being carried into the hospital. his early morning social calls with the fire truck? Don’t he know how It scares people? Discount: Ths Umbrella's Advent. The first umbrella ever seen in this We’ve got three trained files hanecountry reached Baltimore, a ship­ ing around the sanctum sanctorum ment of them coming from England that try their very darndest to stir TEXACO MOTOR OILS in July, 1770. Hardly any of them up some new Ideas In the old cranium I found purchasers for quite a while. every time we sit down to write, and do succeed In doing it. Trouble People toughed at the mollycoddle con­ they the ideas they put in the old bean trivance. which whn not only foolish is. won't do to put In print, even In this but unneeeMary, Inasmuch as rain column, where almost anything will pass muster. >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■>■* would not melt anybody. i Special Tire Sale! i Goodrich, Goodyear, Sheridan and Federal Auto Tires ■ i 10 to 20% 5 COOL & HINCKLEY = Dear Mr. Prospect: LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER DOWLING, MICH. Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 Satisfactory service guaranteed Reasonable Terms Dates may be made at the NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE Nashdllr, Midi, Od. 7. 1920 DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT Every man has a little kingdom In his home. Every father loves his family more than bis life. • Every mother deserves protection in her home. Every child needs the protection of the mother in the home. Every heart responds to the gospel of home protection. Every hour devoted to family preservation is well occupied. Every mind assents to the wisdom ot home protection. Every life is threatened daily by many dangers. ’ Every dollar put into family protection is well invested. Every life insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. . Yours truly, W. L. GIBSON. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance . -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK Good! It Won’t Happen Again tor Four Years And now that election is over let’s get down to brass tacks. What are we going to eat thia winter ? Thia week4re have tome FIXE GRAFEFRl-IT at.......................................... JOc „K.h SM EET I*OTATOES, 6c per lb., 5 11m. for a quarter. CRANBERRIES, .15c per lb., 2 lbs. for a quarter. SUGAR tn 1OO lb. lots thia week, if you want it. CAVE HIYtsAft at that. Boon tt will be all b4t. SL<’A,t Ju.t . little GOLD MEDAL fitter left at the old price. Some good CANNED CORN at 8 cent* per caa. CANNED TOMATOES, 2 cam. for a quarter. . Yard-wide PERCALES at 3Oc per yard. OUTING FLANNEL, 88 to 86c per yard. 4-4 SHEETING, 24c per yard. WE DIDN’T GET MAD ANYWAY, HO THERE. w. A. QUICK THE M* WITH THE PRICE �for AbbmI Hunt and —===== ALLEGAN FLOUR Everything Is in readiness for the big Pythian hunt on Wednesday and Thursday, Not. 10 and 11, which concludes Friday evening, Not. IB, with a banquet. Final preparations were made at the session of the . WOODBURY. Miss Beatrice Warner of Charlotte lodge Tuesday evening, and the' Knights and their ladies are looking Mrs. G. V. Hild Inger spent several is visiting relatives here. flour made in a thoroughly sanitary, modem milling plant by reliable men of many days at Ann Arbor recently with her Maynard and Raymond Knol> of forward with anticipations of a very son Byron and family. Nashville visited relatives in this vi­ pleasant event. years’ experience in the blending of the best varieties of No. 1 wheat. The hunters will line up as fol­ Gertrude Schelter had her tonsils cinity the latter part of the week. lows: and adenoids removed by Dr. Ells­ Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager accom­ Capt. Mason ton at Lake Odessa. panied by Mr. and Mrs. John KathWill C. Alsover, John Appelman. WE ARE NOW SELLING ALLBGAN FESTIVAL FA^y Miss Julia Schuler spent from erman of Lansing visited relatives la Wednesday until Sunday at Grand Battle Creek Saturday and Sunday. IR. A. Brooks, Lee Bailey, W. H. DIRECT FROM THE MILL TO YOU, THEREBY SAV^G Rapids, visiting friends. Visitors at the Kilpatrick* school Burd, Alvah Bivens, C. Q. Brundlge, C. Eckardt and family and Miss Wednesday were Messrs. Mark De­ Fred K. Bullis, Frank Caley, W. B. Rieka Eckardt visited Fred Webber Ryder and Cliff Hamilton of Grand Cortright, W. N. DeVine^ Geo. C. YOU AT LEAST A DOLLAR A BARREL. and wife In Nashville Sunday. Rapids and Misses Anna Mallory and Deane, Milton Dull, Lesl^F Felghner, V. B. Furnlss, Irving Fossst, J. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Osgood and daugh­ Lucy Hitt. Furnlss, E. E. Gray, Frcfa Garitager. ter, Sarah, from Grand Rapids vis­ Mrs. Wm. Hitt entertained her ited at Sam Schuler’s Saturday and brother, Jas. Wheeler, and wife of W. L. Gibson. Will Hire, tT. A. Hough, BroMt Hartwell, Merrill Hinckley. Sunday. Charlotte Wednesday. for bread or pastry. We positively guarantee every sack. We’re glad to explain All the teachers in this vicinity at­ The funeral of Albert Barry was N. J. Johnson, E. C. Kraft, Thomas tended the state teachers* Institute held at the Kilpatrick church Wed­ Kay, Ator J. Leedy, Carl A. Lentz, our proposition. It saves you money—let us show you. Call or phone No. 9. at Grand Rap Ida last week. nesday afternoon. Rev. E. G. Ly­ Harry Laurent, Otto Lass, J. N. McH. J. Gerllnger and family spent ons of Hastings and Rev. W. L. Hal­ Omber, Ray Messimer, Chris Mar­ Sunday in Sunfield with their son, laday officiated. Burial in Cemetery shall, Fred Mayo, Dr. E.' T. Morris. Waldo, and family. No. 2, Woodland. Those from away Wm. Mater, Clarence E. Mater, F. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughters, who attended the funeral were W. Kent Nelson, Percy Penfold, Theo. Helena and Gertrude, spent several Barry of Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce. C. W. Pennock, W. A. Quick. days last week in Grand Rapids. Robert Barry and Miss Inez Barry of C. H. Raymond, A. L. Rasey, A. C. The revival meeting:) will begin Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner Siebert, E. V. Smith, E. B. Smith, Sunday, November 7th. Rev. C. B. of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Chester Smith, A. J. Sisco. D. R. Stroh of Detroit will be here to con­ Wheeler, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Slade, R. B. Hayes Tleche, R. C. duct these meetings at the Evangel­ Wheeler and Miss Beatrice Warner Townsend. H. ‘ H, Vincent, A. I. ical church. of Charlotte^ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kil­ Wolf. H. D. Wotring. J. F. Wertz. T. The W. M. S. will bo held at the patrick and daughter of Battle Creek B. Wilkinson, Ed. Woodard, F. J. home of Miss Rieka Eckardt on Wed­ an,.d Mrs. Ora Murphy of Hastings. White, H. W. Wade, Nile H. Zemer, Robert Messimer, J. Clare McDerby, nesday afternoon. November 3. Ruble Bivens. E. E. Gibson. A. L. Miss Frieda Schuler of Grand Rap­ Quite a number were in attendance MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Hill, Sumner Hartwell, Floyd Felgh at the party at Woodman’s Friday. ids spent Sunday with her parents A. J. Hollister and family moved ner, Harley Fox. and sisters. Miss Minta Hynes has been quite Monday to their new farm recently , Capt. Olin. ill the past week with lagrippe. purchased of Laurel Marshall. C. W. Appleton, E. V. Barker, C. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Hefflebower and family and | Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, who has been L. Bowen. C. H. Brown, J. F Be­ F. Sam Smith of Sunfield attended church Miss Doris Lyons of Hastings vis­ caring for her mother-in-law. Mrs. A. E. Bassett, Dr. C. K. Brown. at North Castleton Sunday. ited the Warnerville school' Wednes­ Jacob Hoffman, the past month, has ment, Glenn Bera, Theo Bera. Tay CasClayton Decker and Chas. Fur­ day, returned to her home. telein, Geo. Conklin, L. H. Cook. W. were at Vet. Hynes’ Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Monday af­ Mrs. Will Dunn returned home H. Dodgson. Ralph N. DeVine, Frank long Harre Townsend’s are now en­ ternoon with Mrs. Ed. Wilkes. Sunday from Urbandale, where she Downs, Von W. Furnlss, Chas. Fow­ NASHVILLE, MICH. Mrs. F. K. Nelson and son Keith has been caring for her daughter, ler, Ixsn W. Felghner. Fred Fuller,* joying theif new lighting system. Floyd Dillenbeck and children are of Nashville were guests of Mrs. Carl i Mrs. Martin Rich. Office In Mallory Block' Dan Garlinger, C. L. Glasgow, H. C. ill with the whooping cough. England Wednesday. Little Harold Bolo is quite sick Glasner, O. ‘M. Hullinger, Seymour Misses Lucy Hitt and Anna Mal­ I with Mr. Blockers' were at Hasting* Phone 79 Hartwell, Harry Hinckley, Royce whooping cough. Sunday. lory visited Woodland high school j Mrs. C. R. Palmer returned Sat­ Henton, John C. Ketcham, H. C. Tuesday afternoon. Several from East Castleton at­ Klelnhans. George Kay, Harvey ! urday from a visit with friends at Grandma Connett Is visiting Leedy, L. E. Lentz. J. E. Lake. Louis tended quarterly meeting in North ' friends in Nashville and Vermont-) [ Battle Creek. Lass. Frank McDerby. M. L. Mun­ Castleton. Book your sale here or with The Hallowe’en party given at th? son. Ville. O. G. Munroe. H. A. Offley. G. Mrs. Homer .Rowlader is at her Mesdames C. J. Morgan and S. A. Norton school house by the teacher. W. Perry. L. E. Pratt. C. A. Quick. parents' near Nashville. Her the Nashville News Baker spent Friday afternoon with Miss Garrett, and her pupils, was well E. G. Rothhaar. Henry Roe. Harry mother ishome quite ill. . attended and the program was good. Reynolds. L. E. Slout, W. A. Smith. Mrs. Geo. Hood. Bernard Black and family ar? Wm. Hardy of Battle Creek call­ J. Robert Smith, Emmett E. Smith moving into Walter Baker'a house. ed at Chas. Mason's one day *last Charles P. Smith, L. E. Senman, Dr. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and week. F. F. Shilling. C. H. Tuttle. E. H daughter of Lansing spent Saturday . John Maurer of Holt and Miss Townsend. Dr. W. A. Vance. Noan with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. | Gertrude Maurer of Grand Rapids Wenger. R. J. Wade, Frank A. Wertz. Misses Lucy Hitt and Gertrude J visited the home folks Saturday H. E. Wright, H. C. Zuschnltt. Rob­ Velte visited the Warnerville school night and Sunday. ert Surine, Geo. M. Ritchie. A. D. Thursday. Olmstead, Ray Ireland. Harley Mor­ Mrs.% Chas. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and j• Mr. ----- and--------­ Morse and son ’lt’:. Miss •*' Bobbie, Millie Baugher and genthaler. M. L. Brundige. Harry family were guests of friends in "s James, Vern Bera. Howard Sprague. Mrs. Barbara Looj of Battle Creek Bellevue Sunday. The rabbits are to be turned In at and Julian | Creek spent Sunday at Chas. MaMessrs -Orlin Yank — , W. A. Quick’s store on Thursday ev­ Smith attended the state teachers’,8on Bening, Nov. 11. and must be cleaned institute at Grand Rapids Thursday i Mrs. Wesley DeBolt is on the sick before they will be counted. and Friday. j Hat. The banquet committees weie ap­ Leon Van Buren, whose eye was Mr. and Mrs Julius Maurer. Mr. pointed as follows: , Injured a short time ago, is not!and Mrs. Geo. Maurer and little Supper committee—W. A Juick. making a satisfactory recovery. He daughter. John and Gertrude Maur- E. V. Smith, H. D. Wotring. Ches'er has gone back to the hospital at|Or visited their sister, Mrs. Anna Smith and Ed Woodard. Sol'citing Grand Rapids for treatment Renkes at Battle Creek. committee—£H. C. Kleinbans. Theo Bera and Frank Caley. Entertain­ No. 5—ONE HUNDRED ACRES, WITH STOCK ment committee — Clarence Mater. Carl Lentz and Harley Morgenthaler. AND TOOLS. itsms or Damn nov nughsounc LoasLrms Allegan Festival brand is a strictly high grade blended Festival flour is a superior quality product, good alike McDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods G.G. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE Here’s a chance to get a good farm of 100 acres, well sup­ plied with stock and tools, all for $11,000. It is well lo­ cated, has fair buildings and is well worth the money You Can’t Beat “BALL-BAND” Arctics fhr Cwwforf or Low? Wtear “Ball-Band” Arctics protect your leather shoes. They keep your feet warm and ■ they keep them dry. They save you a lot of money in the long run be­ cause of the many extra days and weeks of wear you get ALU« BAND To hold your trade and your good will, we naturally want to sell you the best quality rubber footwear that we can, and “Ball-Band" with the Red Ball Trade Mark is the kind we recommend. We also have the Celebrated GOODRICH LINE J. B. KRAFT & SON Blankets and Robes These are articles you will need pretty soon. We have a very complete stock. Gloves and Mittens W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware _ Implements HOPES ARE AWAKENED. I*OMHibility of Six Mlles of Truuk Highway Being Constructed Next Year. The board of supervisors, at Its recent session, appropriated $9,000 j for the construction of three miles of trunk highway on the 79 line be­ tween Hastings and Nashville, and a similar sum to apply on three miles west from Hastings on the Middle­ ville road, trunk line 37. The three miles which it is pro­ posed to build on line 79 will start Just east of the bounty farm, at the end of the gravel road, and will run east through Quimby to the Barry ville corners. The work on line 37 will be from the Hastings City limits west into Rutland township. This will make the road from Hastings to Middle­ ville on the north side of the Thorn­ apple river all In pretty good shape. The county commissioners will ap­ ply to the state highway department for the building of these two threemile stretches, which are on state trunk lines and on which the state bears a heavy part of the expense. The county road commission re­ ported receipts for the year as $209,­ 429. Expended for county road con­ struction $3,795; for Covert road construction >69,238; for county and trunk line maintenance 324,864. The balance on hand Is $11,530. The board appropriated $1,000 for county Farm Bureau agent, $200 for the Michigan Children's home at St. Joseph, and $25 for the W. C. T. U. for religious services at the coun­ ty farm. The salary of the prosecuting at­ torney was raised from $1,200 to $1,500; that of the county clerk from $1,200 to $1,800, the county treasurer from $1,200 to $1,660. The register of deeds is allowed $400 tor a deputy. NORTH CASTLETON. Loren Harshberger and wife and Walter Harshberger and wife and Ogal Fiannlgan and wife attended the dedication of the church at New Haven Sunday. ■ Paul Rupe aud mother were at the Topsy-Turvy social at Woodman’s Friday evening. • Mrs. Grace Meyers and children of Scottville came Thursday and visit­ ed relatives, returning home Mon­ day. John Rupe and wife were at Ches­ ter Gray’s in Sunfield Sunday. Word from Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck In Pennsylvania states that she is having a fine time among her frlenc^g and relatives. School closed for the state teach­ ers* Institute at Grand Rapids the latter part of the week. i Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is with her ‘daughter Mrs. Gardner, In East Woodland. I Mrs. Crabb-Main bas sold her farm to Mr. Durkee of Lake Odessa. Soil is a rich clay loam and lies rolling. Located 4V4 miles from town. A fair 5-room house with a good cellar, main barn is 36x50 and is nearly new, has full basement, cement floors, also a new cement stave silo. The out build­ ings consist of an old barn 30x40, a granary, chicken house and com crib. The stock consists of two good mules, two horses, four cows, three calves, one brood sow, ninety chickens and seven turkeys. The tools consist of one grain binder, one mower, one ’hay loader, ona^d^delivery rake, two dump rakes, two two-horse cultiv^ar^^mree walking plows, one riding plow, two one-horse cxMWbors, one twoshovel plow, one single shovel plow, one threSwetion spring tooth harrow, one sixty tooth spike harrow, new wide-tire wagon, one low-wheel track wagon, two sets of sleighs, one cutter, one top buggy, one open buggy, one double buggy, two sets of heavy harness, two sets of single harness, one grind stone, one cross draft hay car, one hundred and twentyfive feet of hay rope, three five-foot slings, one double har­ poon fork, one hay rack, one stock rack, one set of black­ smith tools, one five-horse gas engine, one Appleton feed grinder, one buzz rig, one rip saw frame with arbor, one rip saw, one cut-off saw, one twelve-inch tool grinding emery wheel, one saw grinding emery wheel, one twenty-two foot line shaft with boxes, collars and pulleys, one wheel barrow. one oil tank, one new 750-pound cream separator, one barrel churn, two ten-gal. cream cans, forks, hoes, shovels and small tools. The price for this farm with stock and tools complete is $11,000, $3,500 cash and balance as long as you want it with interest at 6 per cent ' . Or perhaps you may be interested in this one. It’s a good farm, finely located, and you should look it over if you want a farm of this size No. 7—80 ACRES. - . The soil is a rieh clay loam and lies gently rolling. Lo­ cated on a main road 1 mile from town. Good 9-room house with a good cellar; the main barn is 32x60 with full basement, has cement floors, steel stanchions for cattle. The out build­ ings consist of a tool house, granary, chicken house, corn crib, power house and garage. This farm is all under culti­ vation and in a fine location. The price is $125.00 per acre and $4000.00 will handle it E. E. GIBSON, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Onto. I. Mailer, Black » ................... �HOME SWEET HOME by Eori Hunt NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Briggs Bonfield were Sunday visitors of and Mrs. Floyd Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton children visited Sunday with and Mrs. E. Stanton. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton enter-; talned their daughter. Mrs. Herbert; Reynolds, a..d family ' " * ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrr. Geo. Miller. In Johnstown. Wayne Grayburn and friend, Mr. | Jones, .of Battle Creek called on the tute held there Thursday and Friday, former’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ll A RRYVILLE, G. Cummings, Sunday. Preaching service Sunday morn­ home with him Sunday. The Recreation club was pleasant­ Remember the L. A. S. at Lacey ing and C. y. in the evening. entertained by Mrs. Myrtle Garme hall Friday, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop anti ly Friday. There was a good attend ­ Miss Miller, who Is teach­ Miss Frances Day attended the state ance and a fine dinner and time en­ ing at .Bertha Lansing, attended the teach­ teachers’ Institute at Grand Rapids joyed by all. er’s convention at Grand Rapids and Thursday and Friday. The auction sale at Oliver Linds came to the home of her parents to L. E. Mudge had an accident with ley's Friday was well attended, then spend the week end. accompanied by I his auto turning over while turning being 26 ladles present besides a her sister, Mrs. Babel Mellin, ot Bat­ the corner nt the county farm last large crowd ot men. The neighbor­ tle Creek. J Thursday. Mrs. Mudge had her left hood Is sorry to learn that Mr. and » Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller are en-l arm broken at the elbow, but it is Mrs. Lindsley expect to move to talning their sister. Mrs. Emil Tight, I lucky that they were not killed. town in the spring on account of and baby of Valparaiso. Indiana. poor The Christian Endeavor gave a Mrs. Llndsley’s continued Mr. and Mrs. John Helvle were! Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr. health. We all hope she will recov­ 'Sunday visitors of their children.) and Mrs. Merritt Mead last Friday er soon and should they then decide Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. evening, which was largely attended to move they can soon return to their Mrs. Rose Miller returned Thurs-1 and a splendid time was ehjoyed by pleasant farm home. day from her Eastern visit. all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chll- [ WEST VERMONTVILLE. dren spent Sunday with their moth­ .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamlin of Battle Gaylen Albion College Creek attended church here Sunday —Cronk ,------ of __ ----------------- er, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, In Balti-i and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs spent Saturday and Sunday with his more. . W 1! Hyde. sister, Mrs. Roy Weeks, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley German and Miss Frieda Surine returned to little Adelaide Wilcox of East Ma-| itev. and Mrs. Mollin, Mr. and ‘ _ after pie Grove were Sunday visitors of | Mrj. Will 18 Lathrop and Arthur Lath- » psllantji Sunday evening, their sister. Mrs. Orlie Miller, and I rip attended the County Sunday spending a few days at home. OVUVUl MS.U <BW .. V.VV.ov [ _________ -lB9t family. • School UVU.BUMVU convention held at Welcome I _____ Miss____________ RaCJMiel ^Walters^left Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and । Corners church last Sunday after- Wednesday for Flint, while enroute noon to her home in Indiana, after spend- little daughter of Battle Creek spent' The C. E. will hold their bu»lne„ 1'« ■‘•' C1"I1|B' anl1 the week end with their parents, Mr. j and Mrs. John McIntyre. peopleKurcrl|nvIitedetonatteiulht J0UnC Mr' and Mr8’ Roblnson and!; Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. air,, John jonn McIntyre Aicimyre and ano . WMtornteo Could ot Kalamazoo tw° children ot Battle Creek spent Clare. Mr and Mr, J. Sylre,ter and, atteXd the H^oie-on «oetaTand S“»daX Box Weeks’. tamlly were Sunday vl.ltor, ot Mr. liint the w«k end with Mta, Ch?rF'rank Hay ha’ Elvcr and Ors°” «aPIa BS1 tXd. Brisk,’ farm and Elver ha, bought I Grove. _ Will Davis and children of The MIsGd^iary meeting was held ■ A'vin Cotton s 40 acre tarm. ' Mrs. I Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. at the parsonage lost Wednesday af-' •and Mrs. Glenn Miller. ternoon SCIPIO ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon re- Visitors at O. D. Freeman’s Sue- Clifton Miller.. Mr.- -and Mrs. A. J. turned Friday from their visit with day were Arthur Bell and wife. Er-Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith their son. George, In North Dakota,; nest Rasey and daughter, Walter; and Max Miller visited in Lake OdesCud Sunday the children were all1 Haywood and Ben Hopkins m with Mr. and Mr,. A. Jone,. ome ■ I Henry Gearhart and tamlly spent [ Mr. and Mr,. Hugh Jone, and Archie Bird wa» taken 111 In school Sunday at Wm Jopple’s. [children were Sunday visitor, ot Mr. one dav last wook. A’ doctor was MIm Vanota Woodbeck and broth- and Mrs. Will Spaulding In Buttle called and hi, tonsils were removed >r. Harold, spent Saturday night and Creek. .................. and he will soon be able to return Sunday at Helen Lake’s. ' Mrs. Clifton Miller was the guest to Anna Hopkins on Mrs. of her mother. Mrs Fred Smith, near to school again. | Mrs. 1-------------------- called Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nashville Sunday. ' Chesfer Willitts of of[Cassie .Cassie Cotton Tuesday. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. aud I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson re­ Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. Willitts re-'turned home from their visit at EAST MAPLE GROVE. mained to help care, for her mother, j Flint Monday evening. Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek ' returned home Saturday, after spend- ' • Miss Frances Day. teacher of the ' FOUR CORNERS. J ing a week with Mrs. Lee Gould. j Hickory Corners school, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver* Linsley ate i Mrs. Etta Gould spent Saturday I week end with the home folks. dinner Monday with Verne Cosgrove and Sunday with her daughters, |l [and wife. SOUTHWEST KALA.MO. [Mrs. Clara Sheldon and Mrs. Fern-ij Cleon Oaster of near Charlotte;,. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove- spent ----- from ' Keech. ,p«mt Saturday und Sunday with lhe'I,rlda’; until Sunday with hrr « «ler. ; Mrs. Clair Sheldon of Battle Creek home folk, ami railed on Mr,. Bower|M",A“°’ ’b®,^ _. [entertained about 20 of the Goulds Harley German of Sunday at her home in Battle Creek. and his aunt. Mrs. Amos Dye. ,, Mr. /and vn" Mrs. • ’ ~Jf• visited Sunday with Mr. ; Mrs. Grace Weatherbee and Mrs.! Ed. Pease and family spent Sonf.’<jro I Grace Calkins spent Saturday and day with Mrs. Maude Bradley of and Mrs Tbt•m Gertuan. , Oaster spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Almond Aingcr. / Miss Parker. Miss Hazel Pease, week with Mrs. Flossie Cass, and Sheldon in Battle Creek. Harriett Grommons and Floyd Harp­ will also remain with her another • Archie Calkins and Ralph Weath­ ..... were .... home the latter part of the .... Mr» Caa" '• reported doing erbee spent Sunday at Almond Shel­ ster don’s In Battle Creek. Their wivesweek on account of the institute and nlcal>. attended the tine program given .1 , ,Bd Mr, Rupert Kurten, and returned home with thefn. the Bowen school house Friday at- Lilnl? spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr, ■ Chester Calkins spent Sunday with ! Fenn's I his aunt. Mrs. Matte Van Wagner. 1 ternoon by the teacher. Mis, Ava F """ * in Battle Creek. Herbert of Battle Creek Tubbs, and her pupils. A number ---- -r- * —Martens — ”vr i,* ------- ! Ernest VanNocker. wife and son i ot the parent, were also present. Pop •>»“’ Monday with Rupert Martens, [were guests at the home oftArchiei Calkins Sunday. corn and apples and marshmallows. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Vera Gray and Mrs. Ava ’ ■with candles to toast them on, were Sterling Deller w^nt to Jackson Hanes entertained the L. B. C. at, •erred too and enjoyed by all. _ «>«•••«• Oscar «.v.. Reniger was ... in Vermont- Tuesday to_vote. ... „ the home ot Mr, Vera Gray Friday. Ville on bnalneM Saturday and took. w A- bmtth and wile spent Sun- All reported a fine time and a One! dinner with hi, brother-in-law. Ray .W at Chester Smith’s. dinner waa served. mood Oaster. and wife In North Ver- I , RaX Felker und family spent Sun-, --------------------------- ■ montvllle. day at Freeport HI, father accom-i xAFUt GROVE ANTI ASSYRIA. Mrs. Amog Dye, who has been suf-, Paale<1 home for a.few days. j Miss RUby Mayo of Battle Creek fering for the past week with tonsil-j Sa“ Smith and family spent Sun- ha8 been 8pending a few days wifi Itis and quinsy, is not much better. [day ** , r» , ar « , Bernice Olmstead. Her sister. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove is Mabel P*rks visited the McKel- • Mr and Mra Alex Hamilton enLelping take care of her. Miss Leota < v«y school Thursctay tcrtalned a company of friends at a : n.wao. <Robert and Frank Smith enter-1Hallowe'en party at their home SotBarnes is .0.1.11™ assisting with tho the house­ boy, „pl Mu.le and Hallowo’work. । rained a- tew neighbor --------- Satur-.„ ------ । rd .. . n.m.... Ml™ Leo, Keith ot Battle Creek da£ • Halloween party eu a(nnu ,ere |be putlmo, „. the called on her many Irlenda In thia. and. U>® thM« younguter, had evening. vicinity Saturday and Sunday. m«aaured, bX orerturnMrs. Miller called to see Mrs. M. Mn. L. B. Conklin la rlaltlnit her .«d building and tnottly array ot Tuckerman and baby Sunday even­ aan Wm Oaaler and tamlly tor ,1’ehlclea In front ot buelneae place,, ing. Mrs. Tuckerman is slightly-bet­ few days but to they had a good time ter. Mr,. Wm Oaater la helping care would he putting it mildly. To be Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent for her niece. Mr,. Fred Cana, who there waa aome litter In the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Man­ -----from an operation | home, but if other parents cared less ning in Nashville. returned----Tuesday about a littered home there would at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes aud pa-, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent be fewer, children littering off the by spent Sunday with Carl Navue and Thursday at Battle Creek with their overflow spirits at some one else’* family. expense. son, Glenn Cosgrove and family. The social at the Mayo school Elizabeth Smith and Genevieve bouse last Friday evening was a Mrs. L. B. Conklin spent Sunday with her grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hafner spent Friday with Edith grand success, the entertainment net­ Parks. Verne Cosgrove. ting the school over fifty dollars. Leonard Fisher and family spent Cecil Dye spent Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. J. Helvle is on the sick list. day in Grand Rapids, bringing his Sunday at Mr. Kring’s. wife, who had been visiting her par­ GUY CORNERS. anta, and attending the state insti­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sbupp and ___ sons Clyde and Harry and wife of Nashville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zen Shafer and family Sunday. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Hen­ ry Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biven and Mr. and Mrs. William Bivens were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy When the body begin? to Mitfen Bivens in Charlotte. Mrs. Frank BennMt spent last week with relatives In Grand Rap­ Don’t neglect a cough or ids and returned home Monday. kidney* are oat of order. Keep Those who spent Sunday at C. O. a cold until it rutu into aerioin tickneM. Pneumonia and conthese organs healthy by taking Elliston's were Mr. and Mre. Eldon Sears and daughter of Nashville, auaptiou otea km ** beguamg “ Myrna Sears of Vermontville, Edith Travis and Fred and Fern Allen. Arthur Miller and son Clifton and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday. In the afternoon the gentlemen motored to Lake Odes- COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE TO DEATH DON’T DELAY AUCTION The undersigned will hold an auction sale at the Barber Mead farm, four miles west of Nashville, on the Barryvilla road, on . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Commencing at one o’clock sharp. HORSES • One pair geldings, 11 yrs old, 2,800 CATTLE Durham c'ow. 5 yrs old, due April 13 Jersey cow, 5 yrs old, due April 5 Heifer, 2 y^s old, due Feb. 17 SHEEP 12 good breeding ewes HAY AND GRAIN About 5 ton clover hay 150 bushel oats IMPLEMENTS Two-horse cultivator One three- section drag One spike tooth drag Will sell the following: One binder One 14 foot wagon box Pair sleighs Single shovel plow Fodder cutter Breaking plow Water separator Hay rope, car,’ fork and pulleys Tank heater Single harness Hard coal stove Wood stove Range cook stove . Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. one year's time on good bankable paper with 'interest at seven per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. Thomas Nevitt, Proprietor AUCTION! Having decided^ on account of poor health, to quit farming. I will have an auction on the Wm. Fox farm. 5 miles north and Vi mile west of Nashville standpipe, or 1 mile south and % mile west of Warnerville, on THURSDAY, November 11 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock. HORSES Black mare, 14 yrs, 1000 lbs. Brown mare. 16 yrs, 1000 lbs Roan Durham cow, giving milk 10 ten weeks* old pigs 36 barred rock hens 10 barred rock pullets. All full blood IMPLEMENTS Wide tire wagon Single buggy One-horse wagon, narrow tire, iop box and seat 3-spring wagon 2 Greenville plows Syracuse drag wagon box . 2-horse walking cultivator Mud boat Calf crate Will sell the following property: Corn sheller Set buggy bobs 2 pair bog hangers Portland cutter Pole for light wagon hay knife 3 pairs whiffle, trees "White ash evener 3 chicken coops 10 gal milk can 5 gal milk can Strainer pall 10 gal crock Heating stove Lantern Double harness, crotch back 2 collars 2 sweat pads, nearly new 161 shocks corn 65 shocks fodder corn About 3 acres bean pods Ton hay 50 bus. oats Some mangels and turnips Forks, hoe and other small articles TERMS—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount, one year's time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 6 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. . Geo. Conley, Prop G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. V. K. NELSON, Clerk GOLD MEDAL Zenn Shafer is suffering with car­ buncles on his arm. He has four on Mrs. R. Hummel is suffering with H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWN neuritis. Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cant a Word �-------------- —--------------------------------- —. “fce Have With Ub This Week— The Man matter. Thursday, November 4, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash fas Advance. 33.00 per year, in Lower Peninsu­ la ot Michigan; elsewhere in United States 33-60. In Canada, 33.00. Wasn’t Himself l-;.d .way. and what he sueareted com­ pletely unbalanced mt-. I* was certain In misery. doorbell rang sharply “8-some one’s ’c-come!" sobbed El3. “My eh-eyes!’’ Amy. regardless of her tear-wet face, flew la through to the front hall. But already the door, unlocked by Bemm. was ’opening to admit Dr. Kirkland. Mrs. Kirkland came in after her hus­ band as Amy rushed to meet them with well-feigned eagerness. "Doctor I” cried the girl. “You’ve come lo tell us he has been found 1“ “Sorry, Sweetheart—not yet But WrtOOP-EE!! i Told you So!! ROBERT AMES BENNET BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at t p. m. Sunday school after the elose of tho morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. William Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Service*—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 >. a. and'Sunday school at 11.15 a. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the’day approaching. —Heb. X 25. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Naxarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.16. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, teoDSisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. • Elwood Taylor, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. BarryviUe Circuit, Rev. Walter M<»1lan. Pastor. Sunday school at 10 00. followed I by preaching service. Christian En-1। deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, W. M. Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. & 8. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. H. Brown, N. G. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. ShllUng, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Physiclan and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendlll’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ floe hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-1 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to ■ad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen- tared for ths painless extraction of Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be tn my office in Nahhvnie on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley. D. C. Hastings. Michigan At Nashville. Monday. Wednesday. Friday—Smith & Kring hotel; hours. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, win be at Smith A Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of tho M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from > a. m. to 11.30 a. m. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house anATbt, stock of merchandise, or any'other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, tt will pay you to list tt with O. M. McLaughlin. Ros.1 Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 213-217 Widdioomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Cits. >354. Bell Main 4680, residence 33106. Ellen gave him a disdainful glance. But he had turned to overtake Amy, holding fast to Tillie. The girl went direct to the telephone, without mak­ ing any attempt to elude him. She bad the receiver at her ear when, still dragging the reluctant Tillie, he over­ took her. “S-sshi" she whispered. "It’s that nice police official s! the halL They've seen Will out near City park, and—” “WhatF cried Bemm incredulously. He’s "Yes—here, take the phone. ' asking for you. He heard your voice.” "Stand where I can watch .you— both of you,1!' peremptorily command­ ed Bemm as he took the telephone. “Hello! hello! This is Mr. Bemm.” The receiver buzzed with • a vehe­ ment reply that brought a flood of scarlet Into the far* of the listener. He slammed the receiver on the hook, snatched up hjs hat and ran out through the front hall, without stop­ ping to take leave of the ladies. ; “Mercy!" exclaimed Ellen. “Has everybody gone mad?” “I guess he’s hopping mad," ob­ served Tillie. “My ! Listen to the door The Image of Another Face— slam! He’s mndder’fi a.wet hen." Amy looked significantly at Tillie and remarked: “You haven’t done the he has been seen. We went out to Cit/ Park and—” UDStalrr-work " “We traced him to an inbound’car,” broke in Mrs. Kirkland. “We thought Appc-araaces Often Deoeive. “—Thought he might have come When Clinton wakened from his heavy sleep he perceived Atqy's note home.” her husband completed the sen­ on the flo<r. Going to the speaking tence. tube he called for Tillie. There was “You’re sure be hasn’t, my dearF no rvsjwnM* He started toward the breathlessly questioned the Indy. rear window, but on the way noticed “Will—home?” excialired Amy. his pnjitmas, mid went back to dress. “Why, Ellen and I have been right In Again l>e startl'd toward the rear win­ by the telephone ever since Charlie dow, and again changed his purpose. rushed out to go to City Park— No, In the far corner, before the rose- do, not upstairs! She’s buck here. covered summer-house, was a group of —Come into the library. You both people. One of them was looking up look hot. 1’11 have Tillie bring lemon­ at him. It was Amy. and she was ade.” gesturing to him. She did not wish Amy, who was nearest the parlor, him to be seen. The man, was turn­ heard a step behind her nnd glanced ing— over her shoulder. “Oh!” she cried. For several moments he stood at the “Why did you come down?— Good­ window, his forehead gathered in a ness! you're pule!— that look I— troubled fsown. Behind him sounded You’re ill I” a shuttling footstep. He started nerv­ “Will!” screamed Ellen. Amy was ously and spun about. Old Tillie stood recoiling, but the other girl advanced .In the middle of the room, her finger toward the dazed young man in the doorway, her arms imploringly out­ on her lips. “What! It’s you!’’ he exclaimed. stretched. “Dearest! forgive me— please, please forgive me! I was cruel, “How the devil—" "Tssst!" she warned. “Miss Ellen’s but I did not realize— Forgive me still downstairs. She'd run and tell and give me your ring again, dearest!” “My God!’’ groaned the young man. her pa fiftt thing. You Just missed be­ ing nobbed by Mr. Bemm—only they He put his hand to his head. “Is it all coming back again? That hallucina­ phoned him to go out and get you at tion upstairs—now this!” z City Park." , “ His — his voice too!” gns|>ed Amy. “To go out for me? Who phonedF "The p’leece. They seen you ou‘ at ‘‘It is because he Is—is insane?” “Nonsense I” boomed Dr. Kirkland. “He looks rational—only dazed. He “Saw meF “Yes; that’s what they phoned Miss has shaved." “Ah! that Is It!” agreed Mrs. Kirk­ Amy. If it hadn't been for their mak­ ing Mr. Bemm light out that way. he’d land. "That accounts for— “That and the terrible strain of the sure have got you. He’s a ‘tective,” night—and this change of clothes “Detective?—that sissy? No.” which he managed to get hold of.” con­ “Fact. Y’ought’ve heard Miss Amy firmed her husband. “My dear boy, why toast him over the coals. My, but do you look at us that way? Have no wasn’t he mad 1 He’ll come back mad­ fear. I admit my mistake. You need der from that wild goose chase. That’s not return to the sanitarium. Had 1 why I’ve come up to make your bed known how it would affect you—” and clean up and tell you to get up The young man’s face relaxed a line. into your old robbers’ cave if he comes “Not return, doctor? You really think back. I’ll let you know when. ’Stead of making the bed, guess Til take the “Quite! quite! Never fear. You shall bedding down to air." stay quietly at home, if I have to As he turned beside the door of the mortgage my house to secure your bathroom passage he caught a side ball ’’ glimpse of some oue moving on the far “My bailF ejaculated the young side of the room. He faced angrily man. “Surely the bank has not charged toward the new Intruder—and saw bls own image in the big cbeval glass “Have you forgotten that already r on the opposite wall. pitifully broke in Ellen. “Dearest, ran "Jove!" he muttered. ‘This won’t it be you have forgotten me too?” do. Must puli myself together.” “Forget you. darting T’ he protested He went across to the mirror and “Never F Shaking off his enervating stared fixedly at his frowning image. dase, he sprang to her with ardent “Bock up, you Idiot I” he advised eagerness and caught her to him in an himself. “Let yourself be hypnotized Impassioned embrace. “Ellen! darting by that rot about double personality,, KUen!" he cried. "To have you again did you? . . . That’s It. grin! It's after all these months! You are no time that yon were grinning at your hallucination—you are real! I feel your arms about my neck; your heart The word broke off In the midst He beats against mine!” glared into the mirror, the smile frozen “Will, Will! toy Will I" she ecstatical­ on bls lips. At the left side of the ly babbled. “You, yourself—your­ Image of his face was the image of self! You’ve came back to me. your another fqce, smaller and less distinct own real self!” —another hnage. yet his own face! “To be sure—to tie sure," affirmed His eyes dilated with terror. He her father. ‘This complete change of stood glaring at the secund image, pet- expresriou, maimer, intonation—ab­ rifled with horror, powerless to move. solute proof of full restoration to bl“ It was his own face. . . . There true pentmaUty.” were differences—no mustache, the “Oo-o-<»h! Is that ItT sighed Amy, color almost white, the outline mure but she continued to gaze st her re­ thin; yet It was his face m It might stored brother with I>towb peaked and be after an Illness. It could not be a troubled look Id her brown eyes. a double reflection In the glass, for It She burst into tears und ran to fling herself on the Mulder generas absolutely different Unlike (TO BE CONTINUED.) He laughed at the absurdity of the confession. “Whet? You funny lit­ tle Toodlum*. Who was so anxious last year for me to be the lucky man?’’ He kissed the blushing fortbead of bls bliM.^fuily happy fiancee. “I don’t enre,” Amy sought to de­ fend herself. “You’ve been jealous of Charlie. You know you have.” He frowned. “You’ve not encouraged that fellow? I warned him—” "Don’t worry,” she Interrupted. “El­ len has settled him.” “Ellen?” he queried. "My dear boy!’’ Interposed Mrs. Kirkland. “You are still leaving us out” “Never!" he gaily rejoined. "It’s only that I’ve already got my arms full. If I had a third arm—nnd an extra hand to grip Doctor’s!" He beamed buck at them; but suddenly turned to cast an Inquiring look around him. and demand: “But where’s Momsey?" “Why. you're still muddled." remark­ ed Amy. “Don’t you remember?” HIs face twitched with apprehen­ sion. “Remember what? They re­ fused to give me nny letters! I’ve not heard n word all these fearfur months! What Is It? Has Momsey "No, no. dearest,” Ellen reassured him. "She Is all right.” "Then why Isn’t she hereF “But she has not yet returned from the Springs," replied Mrs. Kirkland. “She Is down at the SprlngsF “Don't you remember?” “My dear," said the physician, “you and the girls forget that he know* nothing of what has happened to his other personality, nothing whatever." “Other personality F sharply quer­ ied the young man. "What do you mean, Doctor?” “Keep calm, my boy. It is ■< not unusual occurrence—nothing to worry about----- a condition easily curable with proper treatment. You may find it difficult to believe, but ever sinee we met you at the station----- •" “Met me? I didn’t see you. I----- ” Ta your other personality,” explain­ ed the physician. “And took you home to dine with us,” added his wife. “You didn’t remember even me," re­ proached Ellen. “Nor me. when doctor brought you home.” chimed in Amy. He stared at Doctor Kirkland In consternation. "Heavens! You all talk a* If— Delusions! more de­ lusions, when I was so rare I” “Now. now, my boy; there Is noth­ ing serious about your condition," re­ plied the physician. “It Is only that— “More delusions!” muttered the frightened young man. “It’s all a attendant the slip . . . caboose, sleeper, dayconch—a blnrred Jumble. Yet It seeme—yea. I did take the Park HUI car. Then the park; then—but pint’s all dark—nothing rill I was ly­ ing there In the old brick-yard pit. the blood trickling down my face, but my “Oh! you fell! you hurt your head !** cried Ellen. “Let us see I Papa, look “But It’s nothing, nothing kt all. darling.” replied her Inver. "Or rath-' er. it’s everything—the luckiest bump that ever happened. I don’t know, but it must have jarred loose something tn my hrain. Ever since I came to, my head has been as clear as crystal. The very first moment J recognised the p’t as rite place In which—’’ “Bump! shock!” boomed Doctor Kirkland. “Proves my diagnosis; func­ This-is better. Isn’t ttr tional lesion. «r pmwlbiy a blood clot— physical shock— My boy. you’re all right now—nothing to fear. All that is past—your amneala. dlaaodatlon, this secondary iierwonallty that has caused you to fall to recognize us al) The United Stales public health see- ina. tn,.:. . I must have been half insane. To save them from him. I rented a safe deposit Im>x and pretended to him that I hud put them In it; but Instead I waut out past City Park' and wandered about until I found the hidihg place In the clay pit.” “So that was It,” n-iuarked Amy. He did not reply. He was engrossed in gazing into Ellen's tender gray eyes. The fond parents beamed upon ths blissful couple. Aray sighed nnd stole out of the room, unheeded by the others. Ellen snuggled closer to her lover, "You fell Into the pit,” she recalled the mishap. “Your poor dear head!” “Only a little cut,” he reassured her. “I wiped the blood off my face, and hurried home with the bonds to see Momsey and Amy before rushing down to the bank./ I did not wish to see you until I could tell you I had restored the bonds. There was no one in the front of the bouse; so I went direct to the bathroom. I washed my head and*started in to my room—Who is the man visiting here?" "Visiting hereF repeated Mrs. Kirk­ land. "Whft made you think that 7 There has been no man staying here except yourself, WUL" “No one!" he cried. “You say no one? Then I'm not cured I—it was an hallucination I" “Here, here, keep quiet!. This won’t do,” ordered Doctor Kirkland. “What was it? Explain.” “But I have not failed to recognize you. I knew you all at.once.” “Why. Will,” replied Amy. “Don’t you really remember? You’ve been with us ever since two evenings before last.” At the statement his face became “Quick! Is It Hallucination? Tall Me.' vivid with renewed alarm and con­ sternation. He thrust the girl from him, to grope desperately Inside his waistcoat. The others stared appre­ hensively at these signs of frenzy. From his bosom he jerked out a large bulging earth-stained envelope and waved It frantically at Doctor Kirk­ land. "Look '. look !” he panted. “Quick I la it—hallucination? Tell me!” The physician seized and ripped epen the envelope. “Hey? whatF be exclaimed—“Bonds. . . . The bonds!” “A-a-h!—Then they are real . . . real as you, darting Ellen F The girl met the eager Ups that bent down to her upturned face. “Yes. yes. dearest,” she whispered. “Now you're your real self—all is real I” The physician's lips were moving In rapid count of the bonds. HIs voice became audible: “—seven. eight, nine, ten—ten! . . . everyone for ten thousand—” His rolce boomed joy­ ously: “One hundred thousand! Al) there! the full amount! not one lost!" “Thank Heaven!" cried the young man. "That saves me! . . . All those months, those dreary awful months—worry, worry, worry; grop­ ing, trying to remember. Yet It was there, the memory, down undm*. I knew It was there. It was that which compelled me to keep trying to escape from them—time after time. And when at last I did. It led me in that half-blind daze all the way home—It let! me to the pit.” “The pltF questioned Mrs. Klikland. “In the abandoned brickyard beyond City Park. . The moment I came to, and looked around, I rec­ ognized the place. I went straight to the hole where I had hidden the bonds.” “You hid them out there?" exclaim­ ed Ellen. "Yes. AH flashed back Into my mind—all about that day when Bemm brought me down from Pueblo—the fear that drove me half Insane when be fllpixntly suggested that we might get away with the bonds by smashing and setting fire to the ear and pre­ tending the bonds were burned up lo "He did that? Charlie did thatF DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. Lee E. Alderdyce and wife to R. Andrus and wife, lot 11, Shore Acres, Fine Lake, Johpstowu town­ ship, 31.00. Lemuel A. Eaton et al, Hastings Lemuel A. Eaton et al, to Hastings Co-Operative Elevator Association, parcel, city of Hastings, 310.000. Mary Etta Frith to Marion L. For­ man, 4 0 acres, section. 12, Castle­ ton, 31.00. • C. M. and /\gnes Putnam, village of Nashville, lots 7 and 8, Nashvillo, 31.00. Alerten Wheeler and wife to Orzo Pierce and wife, lots 1 and 2. Blk. 84, Keeler’s addition, Middleville, 31,000. Amanda L. German to Frank S. Coman and wife, 1-2 interest in 40 acres, section 33, Thornapple town­ ship. 11.00. Walter H. German to Frqnk 3. Coman and wife, 1-2 interest in 40 acres, section 33, Thornapple town­ ship. 31.00. William H. Sulsbaugh and Myrtle Z. Harris to Arthur Gorham and wife, parcel, section 20, Baltimore. 32.000. Probate Court. Estate of Mary A. Wallace, peti­ tion for license to sell real estate; hearing Nov. 19. Augusta Basdorf. order allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. Edwin Larabee. final account ot etxecutor filed. Receipts .filed and order assigning residue of equate en­ tered. Discharge of executor issued. Estate enrolled. Elbridge C. Lester. Final account of administratrix filed. Order al­ lowing account entered. Discharge of administratrix issued. Estate en­ rolled. Philip Cowels. petition and order to settle with the railroad company entered. Albert W. Dillenbeck, bond on sale filed. Gladys and Georgia Gaut. minors. Discharge of W. E. Phinney as guar­ dian entered. Georgia Gaut, minor. Inventory filed. Lawrence Webb et al, minors. Bond of guardian approved and filed. Letter issued to Clement Smith. Henry B. Robischung. order ap­ pointing administratrix de bonis non entered. Bond approved and filed. Letters issued. Cecilia C. Nelson. Final receipts filed and discharge of administrator and guardian issued. Nina, Freddie and Elza Lawrence, minors. New bond filed. Discharge of surety entered. William H. Goodsite, bond of exe­ cutrix approved and filed. Letters testamentary Issued. Order limit­ ing time for settlement of estate en­ tered. Elizabeth Hecht, warrant and In­ ventory filed. James Fisher, inventory filed. Stephen Lester, testimony on legal heirs filed. Order determining le­ gal heirs entered. Frances E. Lehman, report of sale filed. Confirmation November 6. William H. Campbell, petition for license to sell real estate filed. Wqiver of notice, testimony of freeholders. License to sell real estate issued. Bond, oath, report of sale, filed. Or­ der confirming sale entered. . Naomi Anspaugh, incompetent. Order appointing Chas. Hatton as guardian entered, bond approved and filed. Letters issued. Hiram Anspaugh, inventory filed. Edwin J. McNaughton, testimony of freeholders filed. License to sell rest estate-issued. Bond filed. Ed winz J. McNaughton, testimony of freeholders filed. License to sell real estate issued. Bond filed. Adalbert Senter. Order appoint­ ing Jas. E. Radford as general ad­ ministrator entered. Bond filed, let­ ters issued, petition for li claims filed. Hearing March “ 1931. Annetta Shively, final account of executor filed. Hearing Nov. Elmer G. Hull, Cloverdale, Lucy H. Fry, Hastings Hubert Kenyon, Hastings Ida Garland, Hastings �Our Aim. The Turnover First Day-Thursday, Nov. 4 .your Initial Prices are Retail Prices ON Bed Blankets, Outing Flannel, Winter Underwear Gowns nterprlses BECAUSE OUR BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RE­ SERVE SYSTEM, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY GREATER SAFETY AND GREATER SERVICE. WE CAN QUICKLY TURN OUR SECURITIES INTO MONEY SO AS TO HELP FINANCE ANY LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISE. WE OFFER THIS GREATER SAFETY AND SERVICE OF OUR BANK TO ALL FOR THEIR BUSINESS ACCOUNTS AS WELL AS FOR THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF THEMSELVES. THEIR FAMI­ LIES AND EMPLOYEES. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK strength ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE I Slate Savings Bank Brought You LOCAL MKWB. Mrs. Merritt’Moore of Kalamo vis­ ited her daughter, Mrs. Howard Cort- Brooks, Monday. Warm line underwear right’s.—Advt. Miss Mildred Purchis attended the Small lot of women’s hose at Cort- state teachers’ Institute at Grand Rapids Thursday. right's, 25c.—Advt. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs­ Ed. Messimer was at Grand Rap­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ids the last of the week. Miss Clara McDerby was home from Minerva Rothhaar.* Mrs. Dell Kinney spent Sunday Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Strow were with her son, Clyde Kinney, and fam­ ily In Maple Grove. at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Jack Brumm was home from Ann Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Arbor for the week end. Mrs. B. Mix Sunday. Women's fleece lined rubbers, at Miss Marjorie Deane of Grand Cortright’s, 11.50.—Advt. Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday Women’s fleeced hose, 35c and with tho home folks. 45c, at Cortright’s.—Advt. Mrs. Will Shoup and little daughGayion Cronk ot Albion called on tor .pent the week end with her alatrlenda In Naahrlllo Saturday. jtw In Grand Rapid,. lh.“^ee'n’dh rol"^Ue.°”e‘ront' * «•?»” Groh" the week end with relathes here. ,Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rosie Nash of Bellevue visit-i Mrt Charlie Nease of Castleton ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix Saturday, 'called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rockwood of Lansing was George Franck, Monday, calling on old friends here Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whitman of -— . — Mrs. Chris Marshall.. is - ,lnJackson Maple were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grove helping to care for Dave Mar­ W. K. Cole over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Strait of Ver­ shall. spent Monday at the home Mrs. Carl Lentz and little daugh­ montville of Mr. and Mrs. jVm. Flory. ter Betty were at Grand Rapids Sat­ Get your wartn bed blankets at urday. Size 72 x 80, 14.50; Miss Sena Gribbin of Kalamazoo Cortright’s. was home from Wednesday until and 64 x 7«. 83.50.—Advt. I Dr. R. M. Sarlgaa of Middleville Sunday. the week end at the home of Miss Foot of Homer visited at the spent Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and son Sunday. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Vernon visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Creek was in Nashville Friday on Navue in Maple Grove Sunday. business. Arleta Swift of Maple Grove was a Miss Kathryn Mix of Jackson Is guest at the home of her grandpar­ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Ed. Mix. Miss Gertrude Maurer of Grand Charles A. Morey of Grand Rapids Rapids spent the week end with rel­ was a week end guest of Miss Mil­ atives in and around Nashville. dred Potter. First real snow storm of the sea­ The Misses Schulze will entertain son election day. Several proml- i the Clover Leaf sent citizens were snowed under. vember 11. ' I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gould of KalEmmett Surine amo called on the latter’s parents, winter from his ” wma on iMr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Monday. inc bcc .hiu. the section. Flmfir Parte and faintly are mov-' W. H. Lee ot Santa Rosa, Call­ ing In Andrew Dalback’s house on fornia. was the guest of his cousin, Sherman street. Fred Nelson, Thursday and Friday Mias LaNola Cross of Middleville Dayton Smith started Monday for ■pent from Friday until Monday with | the Upper Peninsula, where he will the home folks. [work this winter in a lagging camp. IF YOU WANT A REAL HEATER 4► One that you can burn anything from saw dust to anthracite coal. <, One that will heat the floor instead of the ceiling. .< ► One that is an ornament to your home. 4 * One that is to be relied on at all times for service. ;One that your money awaits you if not as represen ted. 4 ► One that has been sold in your town for quarter of a century without a single complaint. And, above all, the price is ju«t right. It awaits your call on the Soor, ready to go. If it fails, your money back. Could anything be fairer? Must Pay Cash Are Not Down. We Are the First Firm to Force Them Down 800 yds of Percales and Ginghams, less than cost Outing Flannel 65c heavy outing 39c 50c 39c 40c 29c Bed Blankets $2.98 $4.00 64x76 $4.85 «k80. $5.00 plaid, 64x76... HIM $6.50 heavy $3.69 $3.98 $4.98 “ 66x80 $4.98 $7.00 60c Boy Blue cloth MuNSINQ 47c $2.50 heavy bib ov’alls $1.79 $1.75 Men’s black satin d» i n a shirts................................. «pl.Z«7 Men’s and Women’s Underwear $2 75 ladies’ union, gg $2.50 outing $3.00 $3.50 white $1.15 3 lb, 72x84 . 19c 69c $2.50 kimona aprons. .$J ^0 $1.00 heavy wool sox 45c yard wide. $2.59 worsted... $3 09 $4.98 $2.40 Misses’fleece... $J 0$ $3.25 75c boys’ wool hose 75c girls’ cashmere J 39 59c hose.. 59c Ladies’ Shoes $10.00 boots, Goodyear wo01-- $2.79 J g gg $2.25 “ Vel. union d»1 >7 >7 fleece................................ «pl.« I $10.00 Martha Washaq ington.........................................*70 (fri /»n $9.00 and $8.00 boots, An black and brown3)0. «7O $2.25 boys’ Vel. union fleece<91.0*7 33c $1.75 kimona aprons . $ $3.50 fleece, heavy $2.69 98c 25c seamless work sox... $2.85 boys’ fleece union suits ■ $6.50 wool, heavy .... Silkalines 1A Cotton Batts $2.25 boy’s fleece union d» -I r A suits.............................. 3)1.*) <7 $2.39 36c $1.75 Misses'gingham £1 dresses .... ■ ■•<J>1.1»7 $5.00 silk and wool d»Q «7n union suits..................... <p J, 4 *7 $4.50 wool 45c yard wide 20 $2.98 $1.89 Chailies Heavy full cut work Sleeveless and long sleeves $3.75 wool union suits Men’s Union Suits Ladies’ Gowns 25c $1.95 ladies’ Velastic JA fleece, vests and pants 3) 1.4*7 $7.50 gun metal and kid boots...................... du An 3)4.«7O HERMAN A. MAURER Joe Evans Is building a square ad­ Leonard Reynolds of Wayland spent Sunday at the home of his dition to his residence in the east­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. ern end of town, and other changes make a groat improvement. Misses Margaret and Helen Pratt Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf returned and Lucile Hunt of Lansing were guests of their girl friends here Fri­ to their home at Hillsdale Saturday, after spending a week with their son, day. Mrs. Gail Lykins of Jackson spent George Wolf Jr., and family. several days the last of the week , Mr.r and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; D. 'son SOn Junior returned Saturday night night: K tins WnniflR । Kunz. from an a.idn auto frln trip to Av-ftnrl Grand Rapids. Mrs. M. L. Cola of Minneapolis, Big Rapids and Howard City. Minn., an experienced cook, has Mrs. Eari Wolfe and son Maurice I charge of the cooking at Strow’s Edward of Farmington have . been bakery. ■ spending a week with the former’s Charlotte Tribune says that at a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes.1 recent Eaton county auction a horse Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Lyons return-1 sold for |2.50 and a barrel of cider , ed to their home at Lansing Sunday for H.00. Ii_ night, after visiting their relatives ,j Word has reached Nashville friends in the village, the Surine families, j of the death last month of Mrs F. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Risbridger and I P ember at a hospital In Battle Creek daughter, Ethel Copenhaver. of of diabetes. ’ Hastings were guests of Floyd Feigh-; Messrs. Shirley Barnum and Ken- j uer and family Sunday. l“«’h Calkins of Hastings attended Carl Navue and family of Maple 4 y 4he party at the club auditorium Fri- Grove called at the home of the for-: 4 ► day evening. 1------— Mr. and Mrs. I. A.i mer’s"------parent*. TI Mrs. Urban Laax La ax or ot jaekson Jackson is 1a Name, Saturday » week with *— her -- mother, — • LoEna Hamilton reiun.&d to her' AlMrjj. Mary Kellogg. Mr. ” -------—■ ache#! in Assyi-la Monday, after ■ Laax apant . [Sunday with them.. ____ _______ t_____ spending the week end_______ with her par-; ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. C Zeschnttt rate. ' eaU. < ► >: d Mrs. Betts end baby spent Mr and Mni. Kugen. Partridge ।Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. J w*re . trailed to Kalarun Monday ai-1 r Vn-Bclttll. leroron to ,il«M Um tu««rol ,r their Mn. M. Toaasi of Bal- YMfil'f, hubaad. H. E. Reed. aetr t c _■ Waraa Par:- Orore ne from Pal- Kal«<r. Sarah National Blanket Week] NOVEMBER 1 to 8 — 0 |j| I THE DEEP FLUFFY NAP OF NASHUA BANKETS *11 wool blsnkeu. Mankets with colored border*. m ” 50 64 64 72 x 72 x '76 x 80 x 80 inch, inch, inch, inch, tan, tan, tan, tan, grey grey grey grey and and and and white white white white I | W.DryH. KLEINHANS Goods. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-11-11.pdf 2cfb6dda150c13a8615024e998c554d8 PDF Text Text A Live Newapaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920 VOLUME XLVII ’ S =7. --- = HON. JOHN BARTON PAYNE Secretary of the Interior, says— “One of the fundamentally sound habits that should ‘ be acquired by every citizen is that of regular and systematic saving. “It is the foundation of the economic • well-being of the nation. Whatever our habits may be, we should give that of thrift a prominent place in our scheme of character building.” This bank will help you to save by adding 4 per cent interest, subject to usual regulation. FARMERS & MERCHANTS RANK 'Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” DON’T SNEEZE and COUGH Colds are common ailments and can cause a lot of discomfort if neglected, sometimes resulting in very You owe it to your personal health serious illness. to keep on hand a - - -, - - RELIABLE COUGH AND COLD REMEDY We always have a good stock of reliable remedies that will give prompt relief. Get one, and take it according to directions just as soon as you feel the first symptoms of a cold; it will safeguard your health and enable you to escape unnecessary misery and annoyance. The Penslar Store It Will Relieve Your Cough dr Money Back You dont risk a cent. You don’t take the'slightest chance. You can try this cough remedy, which we firmly believe to be the very best, entirely at our risk. If you find that Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Does not relieve you. we will gladly refund your money. We don’t want * eent tor It or an, other REXALL REMEDY that doe. not aatlaty and pleaae you. len t It fair’ Can yon afford to overlook a tenarou. offer like thH when In dren like it. SOLD ONLY BY NUMBER 16 CAHTUCTOX TVRNH KBAF BAIt. Ytnger, Chas. Sanborn, IraElliston, BUSINESS NEWS Jay Pennington, JesseGuy, Frank Electton • Day ContribuftonN to Sal­ Bennett. Melvin Casteleln, Claude Thanksgiving two week* from to­ vation Army Very Meagre. Mor­ —Pure drugs at Wotrlng’s. Miller. Harold Hess, E. E. Gibson. day. gan Precinct Sluunes First Wm. Cogswell, ~ . Roy Pennington, —Belgian hare dinner at the bak-v Mrs. Homer Downing is on the Precinct. Clarence Cole, Lloyd Pennington, ery Friday. Geo. Griffin, ;Robt. Smith, John •itk Itat. —Good butter. -35c per pound. Bill Woodard is reported slowly Evidently the voter* of the first Charlton, E. A.Walker, Herbert De­ Read Glasgow’s advt. improving. precinct of Castleton township were Witt, Geo. Graham. Van Pendill. —Hand power and electric wash­ too busy with their ballotting on Window glass, all sixes. L. H. ing machines. Glasgow. electon day to remember the appeal John Appelman, C. L. Appleton, Cook.—Advt. —Some tnore fresh home-made > of the Salvation Army tor their home W. H. Burd, M. L. Brundige, Lyman Allen Feighner has been very ill candy Saturday at the bakery. service fund, for the contribution* Baxter, Owen Baker. A. Baxter. C. the past week. received were fa; from being what Cool, Henry Deller, Wm. Dean, Floyd —■You can get anything you want Eight "absent voters" cast their they should have been. DeRlar, E. M. Everts, Chas. Feigh­ In the line of toilet goods at Brown’s. The second precinct did Its full ner. Bert Fancher, Von W. Furniss, ballots in Nashville. —Your account Is due. Please C. L. Glasgow is at the store again, duty, contributing nearly fifty dol- Jesse Guy. Peter Rothbaar, F. Rarcome In before statements are sent lar*. Had the first precinct _ ick. E. J. Shoup, Dr. F. F. Shilling, but ought to wear crutches. out., Glasgow. a ponded a* well proportionately, Cas­ Jim Taylor, W. A. Vance. Wm. Wood­ The K. P. game supper Friday —Take your prescription to Wot­ tleton would have nearly if not quite ard. Dennis Ward, Fred White, Wm. night will be at six o’clock, shatpring' and have it filled just as tho reached her quota of $250. The Weaks. H. C..Zuschnit(, S. A. Gott. Mrs. Harry Gunyan of Kalamo first precinct, however, has up to Freeman- Ward, Harry Reynolds, J. visited at Wm. Sample's Ihursday. doctor ordered. —Rexall Cold Tablets will break date turned In but >56.08. which is M. Rousch. Lee Mapes. E. H. Pal­ D. E. Keyes Is spending a up that cold. You* money back if a sad commentary on the generosity mer. Ray Gould, Elmer Hart, H. W. fewMrs. days with relatives in Assyria. they fall. Wotring. of Nashville and the first precinct. Hart. Matt. Howell, Chancey Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford are In the entire precinct there were but Ed Hamlin. A. Hyde. H. Hyde. Ed. —Freshly-roasted Jumbo salted two >5 contributions, and but eight­ Keyes. L. Lockhart. E. Marshall. spending a few days at their home peanuts are one of our winning spe­ een of $1.00. — Many ------failed--to con- Ed. Myers. Harry Mason’, O. M. Mc­ in the village. cialties. Dave Kunz. Emmett Surlne is ill with typhoid tribute at all. We can not help but Laughlin, Orin Price,’ A. Parrott. —Sugar, bologna, lard compound, feel that this was simply an over- Bert Pember, Johrf Rafflef. John fever at the home of his daughter. fruits, groceries, all at cut prices at Mr*. Bert Miller. sight on the part of many of the vot­ Martens. J. A. Fossett, Paul Watts, Leslie Feighner’ of the News force Chicago Cut-Rate MdsA Co.’s. ers and that there are many who Seymour Smith. Clare McDqrby. Dr. —Repair your roofs now. -Cold would willingly help to swell the fund C. K. Brown, N. G. Lamb, Thos. Bur­ is laid up with a carbuncle on the weather requires it. We have tho if they had another opportunity. kett. C. Or Elliston. G. C. Penning­ back of his neck. Glasgow. Accordingly, the report to the county ton. John Dull. Adolph Danse.* Wm.< There will Be work in the rank of roofing and the nails. —LeGear's stock and poultry prep­ treasurer of the organization will be Phelps, Jasper Deeds, Lloyd McClel­ Esquire at the Pythian ball next arations are guaranteed to produce held open until after Saturday of this land. Ray Otis. Harry Pennington. Tuesday evening. Sold only at week, and any person who desires Earl Hoffman, Ed Rentschler, S. B. Miss Mildred Purchis spent Mon- satisfactory results. may leave contributions at the stores Dull. H. D. Wotring, P. H.. Brumm, day and Tuesday with Miss Gladys Brown’s. of W. A. Quick, H. D. Wotring. Shirley Moore. Luman Surlne, Geo. Lyons at Hasting. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, Kraft & Son. at the postoffice or at C. Deane. Carl Howell, Glenn White, Hugh Green and son Harri­ plate gloss, liability insurance tn rhe the New* office. If you have as yet H. Springett, Ben Cramer, and Fred sonMrs. of Lansing spent Sunday with best and strongest companies. U. made no contribution, and feel that Tarbell. A. Hough. the former's mother. you want to, please leave as liberal —Our line of fresh candies. In bulk Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek an amount as you feel you can af­ KEV. JOHN G. <’. IRVINE RESIGNS spent the week end with her moth­ and package, is the best In town. ford at one of these places before the Fresh stock coming in almost every er, Mrs. D. E. Keyes. end of this week. Popular Rapt Lt Clergyman Goes to day. Dave Kunz. You all know the splendid philan­ Largei f'lrkl at AlUwmr., Pa Mr. and Mrs. Jacob West of Har—Many farmers are making mon­ thropic work the Salvation Army is rietta are spending the week wlth ey by feeding Avalon Farms Hog­ doing all over the land. A trifle On Sunday morning, following Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole. Tone. the guaranteed hog condition­ from each one of os will help won­ the service iu the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith have Brown. derfully. Cqme on across. ” You Rev. J. G. C. Irvine read his resig­ gone to Ohio for an extended visit er anff worm eradicator. —Fruits, figs, dates, peanuts, finwill feel all the better for It. nation to the members, stating that with relatives and old friends. ent of bulk and box candies, cigars, he had received and accepted the Carl Coolbaugh left Monday for tobaccos and smokers' supplies. Get CHARLOTTE TEMPLE CONFERS call of the Memorial Baptist church Drummonds in the North them at headquarters. Chas. Dia­ DEGREE. at Altoona, Pa„ to become their pas­ Channel on a Island deer hunting trip. mante. tor at the beginning of next year. A number of Nashville peopleSetwill High — Standard of Work Nash ­ Mr. Irvine preached his first ser­ Big doings Fridayat and Saturday go to Ann Arbor Saturday to see the ville Pythian Temple. mons here on the first Sunday in of each week at Chicago Cut-Rate June, 1917, so has been antong us Michigan-Chicago football game. Mdse. Co’s, F. G. Baker, manager. The officers and degree staff of the for nearly three and a half years. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall and Special cut prices on mdse, that goes I Charlotte Temple of Pythian Sisters Aitoona is a groat railroad center, little son oi Charlotte spent Sunday slow. I were guests of the ladles of Nash- being about midway between Pitts­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. —We have wood stoves, coal I vlUe temple Thursday evening, and burg and Harrisburg, on the main Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr. and little stoves, oil stoves, stove rugs, stove I the event will long be remembered line of the Pennsylvania R. R. be­ son Maurice spent from Wednesday boards, ranges. Both the goods I by those who attended as one of the tween New York and Chicago. it until Sunday with relatives at De­ and price are right, and you know it. I most enjoyable fraternal events of is a growing city of 65,000 inhabi­ troit. . Glasgow. [ the season. • tants. situated at the foot of the Al­ Mesdames Henry Zuschnitt, Cecile —Xmas photographs, special for The Charlotte ladies, eighteen in leghany mountains, near the famous Betts. C L. Walrath and Crowell number, came over en masse in the Horseshoe bend. Everybody will Hatch visited Woodland relatives September. Finest >7.00 cab. fold­ ers, >4.50 pet doz. Children’s, 84.00 Charlotte-Lansing jitney bus. arrlv- remember the terrible Johnstown Saturday. per doz. Green’s High Grade Studio, Ing here in time for one of the finest flood of a few years ago. when the Mrs. Susie Kraft of Waylpnu is Stebbins Block. Hastings. ^Oldest pot luck suppers that has ever been large reservoirs In the hills burst served in -the village. The menu and many were drowned in the Inun­ spending the week with her mother, establishment In Central Michigan. —Friday and Saturday special low I was a pattern of its kind, and was dation. Altoona is not thirty miles Mrs. Helen Russell, and other rela­ tives in the village. prices on new mdse, coming in every 1 voted "Good stuff to eat and plenty from the scene of that disaster. [ of It” by the mere men who were Mrs. Eva Reed of Kalamo, Mrs. day and mdse, that goef*slow. Pric­ A large parsonage is attached to permitted to be present and partake. the Memorial church, and a teeming Hugh Green and daughter spent the es on everything have a downward Get the right prices and . Following the supper, the temple population, is in the immediate dis­ week end with the former's mother, tendency. save money at Chicago Cut-Rate assembled in the lodge rooms, where trict, which will prpve a fruitful Mrs. Eugene Partridge. the visiting officers and staff exem­ field for Mr. Irvine's ministry. R. b. Townsend is getting a peti­ Mdse. Co.’s store, F. G. Baker, man­ / ‘ plified the beautiful degree work of During Mr. Irvine's pastorate in tion numerously signed tor the ap­ ager. the order, the candidate being Mrs. Nashville he has greatly endeared pointment of ’ postmaster. Ray You Can Still Be Happy Ray Ireland. The Charlotte ladies himself to the people of the village, would make a good one. certainly did themselves proud by who learn with sincere regret that Poor Wise Man." "The Valley —If you buy your cigars at Kunz’s, the excellence of thei^ work, which he is soon to terminate bls stay in of "A Silent Men." “Hidden Creek” are where the best brands are always to went without a hitch and was pro­ our community, while they congrat­ among the many new books at Hale's be found. nounced by all present to be ot, a ulate him on his call to a larger field drug and book store.—Advt. high order and as nearly perfect'as of endeavor and a more remunerative Between the Knights of Pythias —Up to Dave Kunz’s and get some* jthey had ever seen. salary. The young people of the All the fin­ ■ The chairs were filled by the fol­ village, too, will miss the Irvine and the Odd Fellows with their hunt­ thing good to drink. ing parties there won’t be a bunny est, always right. lowing ladies: young people, who are among the left in this whole community. I Past Chief—Mrs. Lawrence Rob­ most wide-awake and popular of our Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yerty of Hast­ inson. younger set. The entire family O. O. Mater, B. V. M. i M. E. C.-—Mrs. Emerson Boyles. will take with them to their new ings and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Yerty . Veterinary Physician and Surgeon . । M. E. S.—Mrs. Vine Peters. home the most hearty good wishes of Cassopolis spent Saturday with Residence two miles north Nash­ their mother. Mrs. Mary Yerty. 1 M. E. J —Mr*. A. B. Collin*. ' of the entire community. ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed | Manager—Mrs. Zederbaum. “Commodore” Raymond's cruis- barn Saturday afternoons and even­ I M. of R. k C^—Mr*. F. E. McEl­ OFFICIAL SECTION RESULTS. iug party has reached Ocala. Flor­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. wain. The board of county canvassers ida, right side up. Letter too late M. of F.—Mrs. Nellie Shaull. completed its work of compiling the for this week, will appear in next is­ Nashville-Battle Creek Bus T.Hmk Pro.—Mrs. V. G. Griffith. total vote of the county Tuesday and sue. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ Guard—Mrs. Earl Fox. we give below the results in the ■ The members and friends of the Pianist—Mrs. Mary Youngblood. county on the ticket from Congres­ M. E. church are invited to a public tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek. Interubran 8ta., for Nashville. 4.38. Members of the Staff—Mrs. A. V. sional candidates down. reception November 19th at the standard time. Round trip dally. Roehm. Mrs. W. C. Markham, Mrs. For Congress—Ketcham 5494. Jar­ community house for Rev. M. A. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. H. B. Strecks, Mrs. Lewis Krogman. vis 1498. Braund and family. Miss Trellis Wells. Mrs. J. D. Power*. For State Senator — McArthur It is up to the township board to Mrs. Floyd Griffin and Mrs. V. J. 5196, Strange 1910. AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS RickardFor Representative—Nevins 5074, make £. new division of the voting Having sold my home, 1 will sell precincts In Castleton township. The The members of Nashville temple Shepard 2059. at public auction at my residence on feel very grateful to the Charlotte For Judge of Probate—Eggleston first precinct now has too many vot­ South Main street. In Nashville, Sat­ ers for one polling place. ladies for their visit and the splen­ (unopposed) 5582. afternoon. Nov. 13. at 2:00 William Goltry is here packing urday did work they did. and they were For Sheriff—Burd 5147, Kunz ’clock, my household goods, includ­ their household goods and will move o given a most cordial invitation to 2085. ing heating stoves, oil stoves, tables, to Port Huron the last of the week. "Come again." For Clerk—Honeywell 5170, Ma­ carpets, and rugs, dishes, Mr/ and Mrs. Adolph Dause will oc­ chairs, son 1984. bedding, canned fruits, etc. BIG ODD FELLOW GAME HUNT. For Treasurer—Campbell 5288. cupy the house vacated by the GolMrs. Mary J. Gardner. Prop. Nashville Odd Fellows are getting Allen 1870. C. G. Pennington, Auct. set for one of the biggest times in For Register of Deeds—Ritchie Born, Nov. 3. to Mr. and Mrs. the history of Nashville lodge. No. 5249. Vester 1917. Jack V. Downing of Detroit, a son, AUCTION SALE. 36. A big game hunt will be held For Prosecuting Attorney—Gould who will answer to the name of Kent P. T. Colgrove will hold a big auc­ on Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 16 4412. Sullivan 2798. Edwin. Mr*. B. B. Downing is and 16. the game to be dressed and For Coroner—Sheffield 5053, Mc­ there helping care tor the little tion sale at his farm west *f Hast­ ings. in Rutland township, on Thurs­ taken to the residence of A. E. Dull Intyre 2080, Swift 1999. Sheffield grandson. day, Nov. 18, commencing at 9:06 not later than Tuesday evening. and McIntyre elected. The air resounds with the shouts He offers eighteen bead of The supper will be held at the com­ For Drain Commissioner—Eng­ of the populace and the roods with a. m. munity ur'use Wednesday at 7:00 land (unopposed) 5239. the‘baying of hounds and the re­ pure bred Holsteins, pedigrees aud o’clock, and all Odd Fellows, their For Surveyor—Heath 5178, Elliott ports of shot guns today, as Nash­ certificates with each animal, fifteen wive* and all Rebekahs are cordial­ 1948. ville Pythians scour the country or twenty grade cattle, breeding ly invited. For Road Commissioner—Water* hunting for rabbits for their game ewes, four horses, and an exception­ ally large outfit of farm implements. The entire roster of the lodge has 5092, Crawley 2064. supper for Friday night. been divided in two teams, under the Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ captaincy of E. J. Rasey and C. H. On condemning land* for street* ids underwent an operation at the Lewi* Lockhart of Castleton haa Brown, and will line up as follows: and park*—Yes 2105; No 2834. On qualifiications of electors— Blodgett hospital last week Tuesday. been sick for several weeks, and Fri­ Her many friends here are glad to day the members-of the local lodge A. N. Appel man, Clarence Appel­ Yes 8341; No 2289. bear that she is getting along nice ­ of Oddfellows turned out and husk­ man. K, L. Appelman. R. G. Brumm, On state officers* salaries — Yes ly. Her sister. Mra. C. P. Sprague, ed and drew his corn for him. Those Joe Bolo. E. V. Barker. Henry 1988: No 3003. Barnes. Elmer Cross, Tay Castelein. On hour* and condition* under and daughter Marion visited her who assisted at the bee were E. L. Wednesday. Appelman, E. J. Rasey, C. T. MMnro. P. O. Dunham. Geo. Dickson, Claude which men may be employed—Yes After December first,"Barry coun­ Van Pendill, G. C. Pennington, Roy Downs. A. E. Dull. Rozerno Emery. 2485; No 275G. Dan Feighner. Floyd Feighner. El­ On school amendment—rYes 3275; ty people may obtain their auto and Pennington, Robert Smith, Lloyd truck licenses for 1921 at the office Pennington, H. DeWitt. E. A. Walk­ mer Greenfield. Wm. Howell. J. C. No 2835. of County Treasurer Campbell at. er, John Dull, A. E. Dull, S. B. Dull, Hurd, Norman Howell. Warren HeHasting*. This will be a great ac­ Arnie Borer. E. E. Gibson, Wm. cox, Glenn Howell, Ralph Howell. Wm. Justus, Virgil Kidder, John The Woman’* Literary club met commodation to the driver* of the Phelps, Vern Hecker, Clarence Cole. Lake. Dave Marshall, O. G. Munroe, at the home of Mrs. Dora Nelson on county, who have heretofore had to C. H. Brown and Luman Surlne. C. T. Munro. Dave McClelland, L. E. November 9. The following pro­ go or send to Lansing for their li­ Mrs. Gilbert Smith passed away cense*. Pratt. O. J. McQulston. , C. E. Ros­ gram was given: Saturday morning at Ann Arbor, Public Finance. __ _________ coe. Chas. Haymond, E. V. Smith, Legal Status_ of Word ha* been received here that where she had gone for treatment. Wm. Shield*, E. B. Townsend, R. C. Women—Miss June Brumm. Mr*. Dent Me Derby died Saturday at Mr. Smith and daughter Gwendoline Townsend. Wes. William*. David Social Legislation—Mrs. Belle Ev- her home in Calgary, Alberta, after Wells, Mort. Whitney, Dorr Webb, a lingering illness. The body was death. The remain* were brought These subjects were followed by brought to Parma Wednesday for home Sunday. The funeral sera general discussion, and music by burial. Mr*. McDerby leaves two E. Miller. Frank Kellogg. Willard the club. little children. one five and one two at the Advent church, and interment The next meeting will be held years old. Mr*. Frank McDerby was made at Lakeview. She leaven with Mrs. Marcia Munro Nov. 23. has been in Alberta for some time her husband and two daughter*. Hoffman. John Mead. Ward Smith. helping care for her. The berelp- Mr*. Gwendoline Rlckleman, who (too. Hecker. Geo. “ Cuppies, Roy will offering for the War Children's ed family have the symputhv of the Ap^lm.u. Gm. D. Tlellal Dmd •lommunlty. •>ron of �। 8 • I ..............Ill I ■■■!!■ !■■■«— [IKK..................................................... ..... . ......... —|| Church News NASHVILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY FORTY YEARS AGO Jim Cook and Ed Dann have rent­ ed the basement of Griffith’s build­ tag and are fitting it up for a billiard kalL . 'Brooks. Boise & Francis fruit drytvd will close up business for the sea­ son tonight. They report 14,000 lbs. of dried apples as the result of their labors. George Gallatin has sold his farm northwest of the village, to Jacob Feighner of Ohio. • A heavy damp snow commenced falling Friday night about midnight, and in twenty-four hours the ground was covered about twelve inches deep with beautiful snow. This Is the last Issue of the Nows from its present quarters, our large and increasing circulation making steam power imperative, consequent­ ly we must have more room, and be­ fore another issue will be located in our new home in the Yates’ block. Arrangements are being made to have a hunting match on Thanksgiv­ ing day. Dan Smith and WU1 Griffith have been chosen captains, and the losers will give the winners an oyster supper. The Nashville Dramatic club will make its first appearance at the ope­ ra house Tuesday evening, presenting the comedy, “The Dutchman’s Ghost*' J machine of its kind in the world. Mr. Buxton had bis machine set up and running last Saturday in his shop and many of our citizens drop­ ped in to seie.lt working. He has another one in process of construc­ tion. • Dr. Torrey has got nicely located in his new office over the postofflee and is ready for business. J W. Elarton has been buying poultry for C. E. Roscoe since the latter part of September. He only uses a one horse rig, but has bought and delivered in that time 7,256 chickens. JOIN THE RED CROSS. AU You Need Is a Heart and a DoiAnnual Roll Call, Nov. 11­ 1920. Armistice Day to The roll call Is the means of ex­ pressing the faith of the people in the Red Cross. It is an annual event All members are asked vol­ untarily to renew their allegiance and support. Every resident of the United States is given tho opportun­ ity to be a part of this movement. Help your Chapter to secure the In­ terest and fetive aid of your com­ munity. The new work of the Red Cross is to assist ex-service men by provid­ man to health. Also to help ex­ service men solve their problems of compensation, vocational training Items taken from the News of Fri­ and employment. Where nursing day, November Iff, 1893. service has not already been estab­ lished, to care for the health of the Married, at the residence of Elder children in the schools, and to* lead P. Holler op Wednesday, Bert Deck­ in community nursing by conducting er of Vermontville to Miss Lena classes in Home Nursing, Home Die­ Brown of Kalamo. tetics, and First Aid In Lite Saving. Invitations are out for the marri­ It Is worth your while to be a age------------------------------of Miss Hattie A. Coe to Selah ----------member of the Red Cross, as you and Noyes on Wednesday of next week. J yours, directly or Indirectly, will Chas. Baker, who carries the star:benefit by Its far-flung organization, route mall to Maple Grove, Assyria Dues are $1.00 a year. Renew your and Lacey, has purchased from Mrs. membership at the nearest enrolling J. Ormun the old livery stable prop-;place, according to the following list, erty on South Main street which ho I Delton—Faulkner’s drug store, expects to fit up and run as farmers'' Cloverdale—Patton’s store. sheds. | Hickory Corners—Aldrich's hardThe old fashioned spelling school, ware. conducted by tho Epworth League at Assyria—Shepherd’s store. the home of Mias Adah Webster Tues­ Dowling—Whitworth & Son. day evening was a great success. Maple Grove—E. Merkle. John Ketcham won the first prize, Coats Grove—Smith Bros. with Will Hullinger and Mlnta Burg­ Quimby—General store. man closely following. Woodland—Snyder Bros. A. C. Buxton shipped yesterday to Nashville—:W. A. Quick’s store. Boston, Mass., one of his improved Enrollments also will be received duplex wool boot hardening machines at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fisher, similar to the one recently shipped to R. F. D. 7. Hastings, Mich. Niles. It is a mammoth machine, If you are unable to enroll at any weighing over 5000 lbs., and has a of the places mentioned in the fore­ capacity of 1000 boots every ten going list, fill out the coupon, en­ hours, with three girls to attend it, close It with a dollar and mail to being by far the best and fastest headquarters, Barry County Chap­ ter, American Red Cross, Hastings. Mich. You will receive member­ ship pin and receipt in return. TWENTY-FTVE YEARS AGO Enrollment Blank. THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Barry County Chapter Hasting!', Mich. In response to your appeal for mem­ bers to carry on the work of the Red Cross I enclose my membership fee of >-------- and desire to be enrolled a member for 1921 t Name . ................ ..... Address '........................................ Membership .......................................... 08732064 Andrew Carnegie was once asked which he considered to be the most Important factor 'n Industry—labor capital, or brains. The canny Scot replied, with a merry twinkle in his eye: “Which is the most important leg of a three-legged stool?’’—The Virginia. Tuna Fish SALTS SEAL PLUSH COATS Merna Sears of the Vermontville high school entered the ninth grade here Monday. Stanley McWhinny left school last Nashville Ministerial Association. j ■ week. A meeting of this association was ■ The following pupils were on the Honor roll this month: Seniors— held at the community bouse Monday | ■ ADE in both long and ■ Vonda Calkins, Mabel Parks, Ken­ morning, attended by Revs. Irvine, l ■ L: neth Meade; Juniors—Louis Fur- Braund, Gumser and Taylor. short styles, lined JJ Airangements were made for til nisa, Paul Henderson, Thelma Dahlstrom, Grace Irvine, Gaylord Wot­ United Thanksgiving Day service to ■ I ... M ring; Sophomores—Robert Smith, be held in the Baptist church Nov. j ■ with guaranteed Venetian: ■ Preacher, Rev. ■ Fern Wenger; Freshmen—Frank 25, at 7:00 p. m. The special offer- ■ Smith, Roe Tuttle, Esther Dull and Elmer Taylor. others are lined throughout ■ ing will go to the Syrian relief fund. ■ Pauline Furniss. The mechanical drawing class has Rev. W. Gumser was elected,chair- ■ with silk and fancy mercer- ■ commenced work on their second man of the association. plate. ized lining; convertible J The new flag obtained from the Baptist Church Notes. Grand Rapids merchants was first The Ladies' Aid society is to have raised on the flag staff Monday. storm collar, and some are ■ a pot luck dinner today at Mr. and There was a perfect attendance In Mrs. C. S. Carpenter's. rooms I aud II last week. Prayer meeting at night in the made with deep shawl col- ■ Those having perfect spelling In Baptist parsonage, at 7:30. room II are: Isabelle Brumm, Dor-, Sunday services at'the hours of lars, also models with cape ■ othy Feighner, Dorothy Harvey, 10.00 and 7:00, (not 7:30 as I mis­ Clarice Greenfield, John Everts, Ag­ takenly announced last Lord's day.) collar, cuffs and border J nes Surlne, Edna Knoli and Joel Bunday school at 11:15, and B. Y' Hummel. P. U. at 0:00. trimmed with selected ■ .The perfect spellers in the fourth The ordinance of the Lord's Sup­ grade last week were: Allen Brumm, per will be observed after morning Mildred Cole, Madeline Hicks. La- service. taupe fur; loose back and. ■ Vona Kinney, Earl Knoll, 1Ernest‘ John G. C. Irvine. Irene Miller, Leona Messimer, convertible belt, also some Swarts, Helen Rothhaar ard DoroEvangelical CTiurch Notes. thea Hecker. The strangers who attended ser ­ models made with cross ■ readThe fourth grade has been vices last Sunday received a hearty ing stories of the Norse Gods. to come again. over belt and turn back ■ The fifth grade language class re­ welcome “Sense and Nonsense Concerning ceived a’ nice letter from L’Veta Mc- Holiness* the subject. Sunday Kinnis, who is in the hospital et morning. willNobenonsense cuf& from the Battle Creek. All members of the however. class had sent letters to L’Veta, and pastor, The evening subject will be "When will be'very ing gladmedical when she is able service to restore each Gives God the Victory.” Our Defeat to be in school again. The happy young people who at­ The sixth grade organized a Busy tended Y. P. A. business meeting Sizes 36 to 44. Stout sizes up to 51 Bee club. Their colors are purple Mondaythe evening testified to a good and gold. . Officers elected are: time. Real business was transact­ Pres.—Vivian Pendill. ed. wholesome play enjoyed and Vice Pres.—Goodrich Wheeler. milky sweets consumed. Sec.—Tressa Shoup. Wm. Gumser. Treas.—Ora Hinckley. Each week the president makes Methodist Episcopal Notes. !r, MISSES’ WINTER COATS out the duties to be done by each We shall have a special program ! person in the grade. Homer Gribin returned to school next Sunday in observance of Advo- Z Eight or ten mem- Z Monday, after a few weeks’ absence. cate Sunday. 26 and 27 inch Fancy Outing Flannel The Nashville school is the only bers of the church will represent dlf- 5 one In the county that will not ob­ ferent departments of the paper. It Z will be a service of special interest serve the Armistice Day. Nov. 11. Chemistry class is studying the and the Pastor hopes every member » wyi be present and help boost. basic and acid elements. That Lincoln highway auto race « The high school orchestra played for the Carpet Rag social Friday ev­ in the Sunday school is causing con- ■ siderable excitement. ening. About 39 folks attended League „ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smithi of Were you one DIPLOMACY. ; MRS.. O. B.^ LUSK PASSES ^AYV Al. Whitehall were guests of Miss last Sunday night. A Anyway we will look for | Willis—"You don’t mean to say * letter from H. H. Dickinson of Youngquist and Mr. Harmon <over of them? Oak Park, IHInoU. tells of the death you this time. Subject for tho ev- you’ve kept a servant girl ten years! Sunday. ' of his mother, Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, The first and second te.unJ of the ening sermon. “The Mastery of How do you do it? mention of which was made in the GIIHs—"Diplomacy. Tho Scat girl News boys* basket ball club are now or­ £hr,K'\„6 "OTta'S 1><!!!T,8 last week, and also conveys ganized. lot and m J?,? >‘»<1 ’• “»«<* • 'KUchcn mochan- the Intelligence that Mrs. 0. B. Lusk, Miss Burns spent the week end a sister Mrs. Dickinson, died the with Miss Smith at Middleville. try our welcome. B,.„nd one wo called -hired girl.’ She cUy- evening of before at her home in Buf­ MarshaH A. Braund M g wcek The neit ona wo Tho Camp-fire girls have received falo. Mr. and Mrs. Lusk will be their rings. --------------------------- a ‘maid* and she stayed a month. well remembered as former residents ■Little children see the faults of,Then In 1910 we got this one and of Nashville, and Mr. L. and his others as they are, but often wo acalled her a ‘ Domestic Secretary ’ and WHY WE PAY. daughter Julia will have the heart­ The indictment and prosecution of dults see them as we would like she's been with us ever since.”— felt sympathy of a large circle of jJugde. profiteers and gougers In various sec­ them to be. Nashville friends. tions of the country comes as a ray of hope to a people groaning under the burden of exorbitant prices for everything we eat, wear or use. It Is not the retailer who is feel­ ing the weight- of the law, as his prices as a rule are quite within the bounds of reason—at least' in the country towns and rural districts. The gougers who are being hit are generally middlemen or whole­ salers, who have been juggling the products back and forth, with a price raise at every juggle. Normally the law of supply and demand regulates the price of a commodity. But It has not been so since the beginning of the war, be­ cause times have not been normal. One of the principal reasons for the existing high prices is the fact that a commodity passes through too many hands before it reaches the consumer, and most of those hands are experts at the pleasing' and lu­ crative occupation of gouging. If public officials had taken a firm stand as soon as the gouging com­ menced—if they had filled the jails when the evil was In its infancy— profiteering would never have reach­ ed the gigantic proportions which now stagger the country. But they didn't, and because of their laxity we are paying the pen­ alty today. Even at this late day, if our pub­ lic officials can be brought as a body to a realxatlon of their duty—if they can be prodded into an energetic performance of that duty—we may some day expect the law of supply and uemand to again regulate the price of the food we eat and the other necessities we require in our daily life. We begrudge no man a dollar or a million that is made honestly, but that which is accumulated by dis­ honest or unfair practices should land its possessor in prison. M Prices $36.50 to $65.00 E. A. HANNEMAN DEANE Nashville Clothier Outfits Men and Boys from Head to Foot Suits and Overcoats Potted Tuna Calumet B. P., lb25c Removed for AL These Dayton, Ohio, 10 lbs $2.00 Jap Rose Soap 10 bars Galvanic Soap 1 bar Palmolive Soap, free 7Qn I Ju Rolled oats, lb. Pink salmon .17c XXXX coffee, lb Shredded Wheat Holland Rusk . Puffed Wheat Large Snowboy 5c lb Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. This article was copied from the Dayton News. “These Dayton peo­ ple have had goitre removed by Sorbol ^Quadruple. Any of them will gladly tell you ‘heir experience. Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg Ave., Mrs. Esther Happle, 47 N. Broadway, Mrs. C. A. Arnett.117 Clay St, Alice Humbrecht, 514 St. Joseph Ave., Mrs. G. A. Harned, 218 Gettysburg Ave., Hulda Bohse, 224 Highland Ave., Hattie Marshall, 1250 Xenia Ave.. Louise Ring, 140 Nassau St** It would pay you to go to Dayton to see these people or even write to any of them. Sorbol Quadruple comes In small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or Irritate. Does not interfere with dally work. Leaves the parte in healthful, nor­ mal condition. Requires ten min­ utes daily. Get further information at Wotrlng's drug store, or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.—Adv NASHVILLE MARKETS. CHASE & SANBORN’S Reduced from in price Sold only at our store Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—>1.70. Ground feed (sell.)—>2.25. Middlings (eel.)—>1.00. Bran (eell.)—>2.25. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>12.00. Flannel Shirts Sweaters Wool Hosiery Underwear Everything in Footwear WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS. Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day. worse when it’s damp or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try the remedy your neighbors use. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. Claude Jones, Durkin St., Nashville, says: “Last winter I had occasion to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I found them very satisfactory. I was having lots of backache and lameness In my side and across my kidneys. At times when I stooped I had dizzy spells.- Someone advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got some at Hale’s Drug Store. Doan's completely rid me of the trou­ ble and I can certainly recommend them to anyone and I am glad to do so.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Jonee had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. to keep them warm and dry Special Hens—14c and 20c. He I ound Out. I know an old Codger named Hood, Who wondered 4f alcohol Chickens would—18c and 20c. Relieve all bis ills, Live hogs—15e. And decided Ibid. Eggs—65 c. MUNRO Caps Nov- Hr-Armistice Day WE CLOSE ALL DAY. 11:00 o’clock. We quit that day at This year we don’t work at all. GEORGE C. DEANE Nashville's Exclusive Store tor Men and Boys >2.75 like one. Notice �A Big Week of Thrills -THURSDAY, NOV. II—“THIC TOWER OF JEWELS,” with AIM "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" No. 10. Corinne Griffith. 18—Harry Carey, Universal's favorite star, SATURDAY, NOV. ________________ Atoo a big in a big powerful play, "HUMAN STUFF.' comedy, "A RESTAURANT RIOT.** TUESDAY, NOV. IB-—Thrills, Romance, Mystery Raids, Daring Riders. Another big Readart production, "SOLDIERS OF FOBTUNE,*’ by Richard Harding Davis. Just red blooded adventure. A powerful story, the locale of which is tn the plains of Central America; alive with romance. The hero, Clay, is a dare-devil American engineer. Those of you who have read the book cannot afford to miss Realart’s produc­ tion of tliis popular novel. I*rlce« for this special feature will be 15c and 35c. From the New Royal Cook Book the child­ ren romp in hun­ WHEN gry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. Cookies K cup shortening I cups sunr cup milk H teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind at 1 lemon 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and suK together; add milk to ten eggs and beat again: add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar: add nutmeg and flavoring: add 3.cups flour sifted with baking pow­ der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Boll out very thin on floured board: cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a rai­ sin or a piece of Enalish Helnut In the center of each. Bake about 12 min­ utes in hot oven. 1918 COMING SATURDAY. NOV. 20—Tom Moorr in “LORD AND LADY ALGY,” the first of our Goldwyri pictures. SAVE THE PHEASANTS. JULIUS F. REMENT Charlevoix Gun Club Issues Warn­ ing to All Hunters. (Charlevoix Courier.) ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Cocoa Drop Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar egg cup milk cups flour teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cup cocoa teaspoon salt teaspoon yan. l.v Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten emr: boat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa Into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased muflin tin and bake In moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boil­ ed icing. OPTOMETRIST The open bird season will com­ mence November 1st and many will avail themselves df the opportunity for a day's outing in the woods. We wish to warn you. to remember that Careful examinations with improved Ring-neck* Pheasants have been lib­ instruments. COOK BOOK FREE erated ail about tills section. This dqb has gone to considerable ex­ Special attention given children's eyes. The now Royal Cook B<v>k pense and Its members have spent a eontainlnr 400 delightful reFine line of Optical Goods in stock. lot of time in this work. It is un­ ■eJpes, will be writ to yon free If you will rend your lawful to shoot or molest pheasants. Itfl The female bird somewhat resembles ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. a partridge and all of the birds are vary tame. No sportsman would JIEIGH SCHOOL REPORT. kill one of them and the man who MICHIGAN OPPOSED TO GOVERN­ “Cold In the Head’* MENT OPERATION. Report for month ending Nov. 5: I an aeuts attack of Nasal Catarrh. Psr- does Is a law violator and deserving _ .---- subject to frequent "colds of the full limit of the law, and he No. days taught—18. 4rlll find that the use of Total attendance—440. No matter Editors of State in Large Majority 'ABRH MEDICINE will will get It, if detected. li ALL'S who he may be, this club will ex­ Report their Communities Against Average daily attendance—24.44. build up and rendi Socialistic Experiment. No. boys enrolled—8. haust even* effort to convict-the of­ Repeated No. girls enrolled—19. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS Ider assigning residue of estate enfender. Catarrh. We heard the argument that it is The Michigan public is overwhelm­ Total enrollment—27. Warranty Deeds. | tered; discharge of Eleanor D. - ■.—ICINE la tak­ Percentage of attendance—90. Joseph C. Baker and wife to Dan-Drowne as executrix of said estate en Internally and acts through the Blood hard to tell the difference between ingly opposed to radical government on the Mucous Surfaces of the Britain. these birds and a partridge. That experiments according to the reThose earning , half holidays by lei Clever and wife, lots 18 and 19, entered; estate enrolled. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. ■* being *•“*— *tardy —■*“nor ---- -*■absent — * are 'La- A. * — ** *Nashville'! Estate of Elizabeth Hecht, proof W. Phillips addition, flOO.OO fcr any case of catarrh that may be true, but it is up to the hunt­ suits of a questionnaire on the sub- not pf filed; order admitting will to HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE win not er to be sure. It is not a serious loss ject of government operation of in- reve Ward, Freeman Rapson, Violet l$2,000. for a hunter to let a bird get away dustries sent out to the editors of Navue, Roland Hummel and WilJohn L. Hazeldine and wife to Al-'probate entered; bond of executor Cbeney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. —better let the partridge go without this and the other states of the coun- Ham Hummel. bert I. Troutwein and wife, 20 acres approved and filed: letters testaa shot, than kill a pheasant by mis­ llj. try. WL Of the LUO A.VV 200 LUIIUIO editors who UU replied J We « **are all looking AMI forward AALU to LU the LUC sec. 17, Castleton, $1,400. 'mentary issued to Mildred A. Brech— 92 aa per — cent —a — — *»--* «_ day when -------------------------------Sylvester Curtis and Vera Curtis'elsen; petition for hearing of claims take. ¥ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 184 or said that athe we can move*— into our new Another thing. When afield, be citizens of their communities were school house, ! to Ellas Bevier and wife, 40 acres, flledJ order appointing CommlssionState of Michigan. The Probate Court for the a true sportsman—you will feel bet­ opposed to the government going T" -' *'•'•*The little “first‘ graders have en- sec. 5, Castleton, $4,000. Iers on Claims entered; hearing ._„_J playing in their new Baud E MaltheWB and wIfe t0 March 5, 1921; order limiting time ter. Respect rights of property. into business in competition with Us Joyed office. In the City of Mastins*, in aaid county, Don't tear down the fences. ’ Don't citizens. table very much. iVern O. Dodge and wife, lots 5 and for settlement of estate entered; pe­ the 20th day of October, 1930 go near sheep with your dogs. Don't The questionnaire was sent out by We wish to thank Reatha for ^he 6 and 4 ft. of lot 7 and 8. Keeler's j tlticm for license to sell real estate frighten cattle and horses. Be de­ the Press Service Company of New pretty November calendar she drew addition to the village of Middleville, ifiled • bearing December 3. Charles M. Putnam, Deceased. cent. Don't kill everything you York City. While the inquiry was on_the blackboard. ’’ I Estate of Frances E. Lehman, or­ “j *$14)00. * " --------------------------------------“ Those receiving the highest test1 Bruce G. Fales and wife to Robert J^er confirming sale of real estate Chris Marshall and Edward L. Schantz. Execu­ see. If you do, you are not a' based on the general principle of ‘ tors. having filed in said court their petition pray- sportsman—you are a hog and a - government operation, the so-called marks the past month are: Charles T. Walton and wife, west 50 ft. of.entered. menace to the community. iMuscle Shoals bill now before Con­ Martens *nd Lareve Ward received lot 788 and parcel city of Hastings,! ------------ - . . Licensed And rememlKT the pheasants. ' real estate therein described at private sale. In grammar, $1.00. * ~a to Wed. gress was used us a concrete exam­ 100 in arithmetic. 28 Friederlka F. Ragala to Alma I Dudley W. Bennett, Hastings Charlevoix Rod and .Gun Club.' ple. Under this bill a governmeut- Anna Marjens received 94. Floyd “ ’ ‘ -------------------------1 owned corporation would be given Fisher received 94 in geography. Wuaderlick, 40 acres, «ec. 35, Castle-. Mabe! Louise Coleman, Hastings •aid probate office, be and la hereby appointed tor 19 (Harry D. Welton, Hastings CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SALVATION power, among other things., to pro­ In hygiene, Eethel Mattens stood ton $100 bearing said petition; It ia further ordered. That public notice thereof ARM Y. [duce at Muscle Shoals various fer100, and Edna Fisher 95. In spell­ Edgar W. Tolhurst to Clifford M.! Margaret E. Weyerman Hastings 18 be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for The contributions to the Salva- tilizer products and sell them in com- ing. Viola -White received 100, Aus- Davis, parcel, sec. 34, Thornapple, jNeil Cummings Shepard, Assyria Clella May Van Auken, Assyria newspaper tlon Army on election day amounted petition with private manufacturers ta Schoonard 94, Vonda Elliston 94. $15,000. to $90. • A' sum -z* not ~ meeting the and dealers. Freeman Rapson 95 and William Frank Bryans and wife to Clar-|J7°l’d W*’ Hastings required quota, but nevertheless I As to the wisdom of the govern- Hummel 96. ence E.. -Payne and wife, north ’4 of' Mildred Hall, Hastings, R. D. 19 ' ' ‘ Eva A. Hccox'; Judge of Probate. 21 large enough to warrant the organi­ , ment adopting this policy toward We always enjoy having visitors, -lot 1. 10, block 7, eastern addition, i Donald J Smelker. Hastings Register of Probate. (14-16) 20 zation r‘- sum ----- of money -------- if the the fertilizer industry the editors but why don't more of them come? .. -------- „a nice ^stings, $1.00. (Helena H. McDonald, Hastings Hastings. to Fred L. Nor-* other townships in the county gave were asked for their personal opinion, Gladys Roberts, teacher. :j Chas.*E. (** — Nickerson — ’ proportionately. The feeling that Of the 185 editors who gave an oplnton, 2 acres, sec. 19, Assyria, $1.00. । NOT MONEY ALONE. the money raised was to be used for Ion on this point, 159 or 86 per' The Hardendorff Perrine , _____________________________ Realty. It Isn't the big wages In _ the city WONDERFUL RELIEF THE GOOD OLD DAYS. relief measures in the city, perhaps cent were unqualifiedly opposed to I |,Co. to Elmer wife, lots alone that takes young men away (Portland Observer.) — —__— -«. — J. -- Cross ----—j—.and -----, :— oa an —— -ja .a.,*--—3. The unending roudid much to keep the contributions the ‘ scheme, ‘ When we pay 75 cents.-per dozen 30 da 31. Hardendorff's addition, from the farms, below While uviuw the me required requt^u quota. wane,, The political affiliations of thee! for eggs, we remember the time Nashville, $250. the work and the absence of ; t‘r.c oftine thsofycrH the organization is worthy of every Michigan papers whose editors an-i* I when we could buy two laying I hens' F. Kent and wife any form , E;Nelson Kent Nelso~ —-to Elmer I -•y---y of healthy recreation and LEG SORES-OLD ULCERS-ECZEMA support, there is a strong feeling swered’ the ‘ questionnaire ‘ were: ~ Re­ for the same amount of money. J- Cross and wife, lot 33. Harden- i amusement have more to do with । prevailing that the large sums of publican. 94; Democratic, 3; Inde­ —CANCER— I It anything else. In those good old days, you could ^orff's addition. Nashville. $250. " than ' ' money raised during the past four pendent. 90; and miscellaneous, 13. buy half a cow for ten dollars, and One of these days farmers will see ------------(years have beeh largely spent for A summary of the results of the If you Insisted, the butcher would the wisdom of maintaining Probate Court • — ----------------------------- -a comj welfare work in the cities. Then questionnaire from the country at throw !□ his knife and apron. first appll Eatate of Benjamin F. Horton, i munlly center, where young mon and LONGER. ;there is ever before the solicitors large shows that this opposition to In the good old days when your testimony on legal heirs filed; order women cad _hold frequent gatherings the old question to answer. "What government operation is general. appendix went on a strike, the doc- determining legal heirs entered. IULLOCK. Chemist, and enjoy the clean forms of amusoHah.. about those who did not pay their Out of 5154 editors replying. 4466 or tor called it inflammation of the Estate of Harvey E. Handy, test!-1 ment which today are too se.dom share toward the Loyalty league, 86 per cent voted their communi­ bowels and they buried you. Wo-imony on legal heirs filed; order do-;Iound ,in. Qfiuntry districts. and what will be done with the thou­ ties against the proposition.• This is men wore long skirts which swept termining legal heirs entered. HUSK Established and sold nearly a ,A yub nouse in a farming dissands that the war board still have an Increase of 3 per cent in the op­ disease germs from the street into. Estate of Addie E. DuBois, war-'tr,ct *or BUCh a purpose would not quarter century. in their possession which was raised position as compared with the re- your home. Irani and inventory Hied. coat a fortune, but Ita practical rwJfor relief during the war?" | suits of a similar questionnaire sent If you craved amusement, you got Estate of Edward Kingsbury. fin- ue lo the community would be be­ Woodland’s record during ttc ,luc v UUlk«U7 a .. the out by the Press Service Company lt at the Wednesday night club, al cccount of special administrator I y°nd estimate. s -------j with war was always more than was ask- year ago fn connection with the j when some geezer would talk filed; receipts filed; discharge of ErORDER FOR PUBLICATION. “r: old* ^zzzzr ed and expected and jut for the question of turning the .railroads' you - dizzy on •how to •be a successful i nest Lewis entered "Just at this time the above mentioned condition, we feel back to their owners. ’ man. 'I Estate - - of- Harold - - K. Kingsbury et needs a new religion that will make would again have gone over the lop. I The papers heard from In the * Minors, ■" ‘bond’ approved. and. filed; — . ;a ---------pay *-•^^tz." says the Meth­ In the good old days, a dollar was al, man his debts, •Obes. in the city o( Hasting*. in said county, —Woodland News. present poll are 1857 Republican; worth a lot and a man was worth letters issued to Charles Woodruff, odist Advocate. "Shouting and giv­ the 5th day of November. A. D. 1920. 1350 Democratic; 1458 Independent little. If you got $1.00 a day, Inventory filed. ing testimony doesn't settle accounts AUTO BREAKS LARGE WINDOW. and 462 miscellaneous. Not only very expected to bring up a Estate of Abigail CounL testi­ with God and man. We bounce right There came near being an excit­ did political bias play no part in the you were of ten children on it. Martha Dickinson, deceased mony of freeholders filed; license to into a fellow and put him out of the ing time on Main street last Friday replies but sectional differences seem family Some things cost a lot more today sell reel estate issued tq Chas. H. church If he goes to a ball or theatre, night when the large plate glass win­ to have no appreciable effect on the than but never say a word to the plots did In the old days and Osborn, oath before safe filed. dow in the front of Theodore Glmv- result. The combined circulation of some they things cost a little less. As a Estate of Lowman A. and Priscilla scamp who never pays his debts. The kas' fruit store was broken. the papers whose editors replied is it costs more to live now than E. Brown, order allowing account en­ latter are doing the church more Leslie Greenman. son of Otis 11,428,817. which means a constitu­ whole, it did then, but it’s worth more. tered, discharge of Ernest J. Rasey, harm than the dancers and drunk­ Greenman, had parked his Overland ency of at least 44,000,000 readers. The comforts and conveniences qf as executor entered: estate enrolled. ards, for there are more of them in car In front of Gimakas' store. The Estate of Walter F. Buehler, final the church." starter refused to work so he had BURT 1-OrtTLAND CEMKXT PLANT today are werth more than they cost. account filed. cranked the car. but when he start­ SOLD. Don't feel peeved, brother, because When a proposition is carried by Estate of Martha Dickinson, peti­ ed to back up he killed the engine. The Alpha Portland. Cement Co. your boy knows more than'you did tion for license to sell real estate the slender margin of one vote, ev­ in said County. When he got out to crank It again with at his age. He has you tor a teach ­ ery fellow who supported it consid­ general offices at Easton. Pa., filed; hearing December 3. he left it In low gear so that when bought from George R. Burt, er. Estate of Franklin C. Browne, or- ers that he was the deciding factor. fia-u) It started It walked up over the curb have plant and business of the Burt and struck the window just as Mr. the Greenman climbed back into the car Portland Cement Co. A Spaniard is said to have invent­ Nothing was left of the window but1 The deal includes all of Mr. Burt's The interests here, the mill, farms and ed a machine that playa chess, thus a few pieces of broken glass. as well as the cement plant it­ relieving the human player of severe car was not damaged much, one fen­ houses self. mental strain. Now If some genius der being slightly bent. The present cement plant was built will just dish up one thatswill play Luckily Mr. Greenman was able to 1904 by the late Wellington R. hell it may afford a little relief to get out of the -way in time to avoid in Burt, who was justly proud of the being run over.—Bellevue Gazette. some of our political friends. enterprise, although ft was only one of his leaser interests. The active management of the plant soon pass­ < . Have you everything needed to enable you to spend the long winter evenings in ed into the-thands ofvGeorge R. Bur.t, who has given it his personal at­ < ► comfort? We have just received some new furniture which will interest you. 1 ► tention since that time. The cement company gives employ­ ment to a large number of men, who would otherwise have to leave the village to find work. The payroll of the company amounts to about $J3.006-a month, most of which Is spent right here In Bellevue. Mr. Bort has never been asked to help in any local enterprise, but that he has been very generous. We want you always to feel at liberty to call and look over our The plant has been run continu­ Celdt, Cosfhs ously since ft was built except when La Grippt stock, whether you are ready to buy or not You’ll enjoy seeing closed tor repairs. The Alpha Portland Cement Co. Neglected Cold* are Dangerous what’s new in the furniture line, and.you’11 find our prices reasonable. will continue the business for the NASHVILLE MICH. VARICOSE VEIN SORES I Is Your HOME COMFORTABLY FURNISHED? Kill That Cold With CASCARA ’ , New Davenports Royal Easy Chairs QUININE plan that has always been followed. No change in'the working force of the plant is expected.—Bellevue Ga­ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT New Couches Upholstered Rockers Feighner & Pendlll FURNITURE Isdom, but the fool seldom falls to advertise his own fully. Morris Chairs <. . UNDERTAKING country , �Louiw Fazenda Here’s a Practical Way door clonet. With this churn 1 lb of good . butter and 1 pint of good milk will produce 2 lbs of good butter. This cuts your butter expense in two. Easy to Chum Easy to Work Butter always fresh, and we guar­ antee these results. Can refer you to several good butter makers now using them 55 AUCTIONEER Even a "movie" queen must have a first night In a real Puilman. Some have this experience before they are “movie" queens but it's really more exciting to be a real queen first and have the first PullmMn ride come as a sequel to fame. That is the way Louise Fazenda arranged her life. She went to San Francisco recently for her first visit; It was a sort of a vaca­ tion for her, following four year* of hard work in studios of Loe Angele* ----------- o----------- NASHVILLE, MICH. Office In Mallory Block Phono 79 (Capyrt«ht.> Book your sale here or with the Nashville News Asbestos. The earliest use of i.sbestos wag for spinning and weaving, to make In­ combustible thread and yarn, rope.and doth, and this has continued to be the most important use of asbestos ever •Ince the days of the Greeks and Romans. Only the best grades can be used for th!^ purpose, according to J. S. Diller of the United States geolog­ ical survey, department of the Interior. Thread cun now be gptjn so fine that It will run about 32,000 feet to tba pound. Definition of Sued*, This name,. _given to a kind of dressed kid leather, is simply th* French word for “Sweden.” The vel­ vet finish Is supposed to have originat­ ed In Sweden and It was applied at first to kid and not to calfskin. The process of making It Involves buffing on an emery wheel the flesh side of tiie leather, so as to produce a sort of nap or velvety surface. Some mak­ ers of leather adopt a different proc­ ess, buffing or scouring off the grain Mde of the leather to produce the nap^ Fortune Might Have Coat Life. he had In New Zealand was nearly the cause of the premature death of a house-painter io the Midlands of England. His wife, •centing news of an unexpected na­ ture, had opened the letter while her husband was at work and, upon read­ ing the contents, she rushed off to tell hlDj. The painter was up a ladder at the time and so astounded was be that be fell, fortunately without sustaining serious Injury. A letter informing him that been left $80,000 by an unde Bird’s “Love Dance.** On ’ some of the Islands of the Pacific, in tropical South America, Is found the bfautlful bird known as the Jacona. It is famous for Its socalled love dances, which appear to be executed by the males to excite the admiration of the female birds. When the mating season approaches the jacana will single out Its favorite lady and try to win her admiration with all Its bewitching maneuvers. In the dance the wings are spread and work­ ed In such a manner that the beautiful colored feathers produce a brilliant effect Dread Suspense. “Oh. doctor, tell me, quick r moaned the fair patient clasping her lap-dog and convulsively nibbling a thousanddollar check, “How sick am I? Is it California. ^Florida or Europe?" Some Name. The full name of the Persian poet. Omar Khayyam, wan Ghlyatb ad Din Abul Fath Umar Ibn Ibrahim al Khayyarn!. Growing Plants on Sponge. . An interesting experiment Is the growing of plants on an old sponge. Procure an old sponge and. after soak­ ing It In water, sprinkle In the holes a mixture of cress, mustard, rape, wheat and grass or flux seeds. Now suspend this sponge in tbe -wlndow of a light and warm room. Very soon the seeds germinate and In a week or two the entire sponge will be clothed with a mass of beautiful foliage. The sponge must be kept moist. Knaw .Value of Education. Education is a better safeguard «C liberty than a standing army. If we retrench the wages of the schoolmaster we must raise those of the recruiting sergeant.—Edward Everett. Ingenious Insects. •When Para rubber trees are tapped, after the gum has run into recepta­ cles and stiffened, a species of large black ant is accustomed to cut out pieces of the rubber and carry them away. Bees also find use for India Only Real “Failure." rubber, and some species tn South rm proof against that word “fall­ America actually cut the baric of tree* I’ve seen behind It The only that produce a resinous substance In __ failure s man ought to fear is failure tn cleaving tn the purpose be sees to ready-made wax for their nests. • BIG TIRE SALE We are offering our stock of all sizes of Goodrich, Goodyear, Sheridan and Federal Auto Tires At 10 to 20% Discount Texaco Motor Oils Hot Shot Batteries Genuine Line Ford Repair Parts AU Kinds of Accessories . Ad-adjectives. Did you ever stop and consult the dictionary while reading advertising matter written by experts? " Sometimes we nearly giggle our fool heads off over some of the adjectives employed. The other day we were asked point blank. In type big enought for a farm sale bill, if we had ever seen such “sytrtllng values" as were shown • In somebody’s kind of underwear! "Startling"—get It? Good old "ster­ ling" is worn threadbare and nobody would notice It, so It had to be "star­ tling." To begin with, can you Imagine yourself, unless delirious, being "star­ tled" by any underwear’s value? You might be "pleased," If It was your own underwear. . You wouldn’t care two whoops about It If it was the'underwear of some one else, would you? You wouldn’t even so much as know about it. if you are the modest and polite person we hope you ate. We can imagine one’s being “star­ tled” by underwear, but not In that The sudden display of anyone’s In­ timate garments in public is not the least "startling" thing we kno^r of. When we find we have been walking for four or five blocks on a well-light­ ed street, with a young lady behind us that we had a never-absent masculine hope of Impressing favorably—even when we have found that one of our (speaking plainly) garters was drag­ ging the pavement, we have been “startled,” and so would anybody else have been if we had said loudly what our Impulse dictated. We liave even been worse than "startled" when we Involuntarily glanced toward the observing young lady and noted that she loked else­ where but smiled pleasedly. But was the young lady. “startled" by the quality of our garter? No. When she first saw It trick­ ling along like a purple elastic nemesis, she may have been “startled.” But not at the value of the thing. The young man who attempted to pull a thread from tbe ^young lady's shoulder and ultimately, as discov­ ered by her mother, entirely removed tbe young lady’s union suit by ravel­ ing—that young man may have been “startled” and suspicious at the length of the thread he pulled out But “startled" at the value of some one’s underwear? . A brace of nays. Good value Is never "startling" to us except when we get it In dealing with a man we had thought was crooked. Some advertisers should change their stork of ad-adjectives. A certain Nashville citizen was badly embarrassed Sunday morning at-church, and the preacher almost as badly, by the truthfulness of a precocious' kid. The citizen bad taken his little son to church with him and the minister asked the lad if his father was trying to get him started on the right road, when the lad replied "No. mamma told him If be wasn’t going hunting be. would have to go to church.” Gosh, but how the truth does hurt, sometimes. Herman never said a word to us about It when he bit the telephone pole with his car that time, but this time, when he was so busy entertain­ ing his lady friend that he forgot he was driving and wound up in the ditch, from which he had to hire a farmer and bls team to pull him out, we heard all about it. Only we think he doesn’t want anybody to know anything about it, so we won t tell. Ward Quick has invited a party of friends to go to Sobby- lake with him next week for a marshmal­ low (?) roast. DOWUNC. one 10 inch tile; one 6 inch elbow; two 4 inch elbows; six'32 x 28 1-2 window screens; . one hand auto pump; on? Ford carburetor. Mae McKinnis, phone 149. Found—Middle section mohair auto curtains. Owner can have same by paying for this advt. Cliff Tarbell. R< Dates may be made at the NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE For Sale—Kalamazoo rangein Waterless Animal*. good condition. Inquire at News | office. without drinking i« shown by the ga­ For Sale—No. 4 Overland five- zelles on the island of Saad-ud-Dta. off passenger touring car, better than the eoast of Somaliland, where there fa new; run 1300 miles; price >900. Take note for >950. Take >100 in annual '.rainfall i« less than two and green maple and beech wood at three-quarter Inches. >4.50 per cord. Come and see me. A. C. Buxton. And the reason why we thtnk • For Sale—United 6 H. P. gas en­ gine and two roll Deering corn busk­ twenty-one-year-old girt Meds paint is because 3 month-old baby needs teeth. er. Freel and Roy Garllnger. —Dallas News. For Sale—Three burner oil stove. C. H. Tuttle. Gasoline. Gasoline gives off a very explosive For Service—Full blood Poland vapor, even at ordinary temperature. China boar, big type. Service fee This vapor is heavier than air and >1.00 cash. Glenn Oversjnlth. may be present near tho floor «f a B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY room in which the odor of gasoline Snrieon and denttet—treat* dlMMea fa scarcely noticeable to a person of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. standing. Bay mare for sale. Sound, 6 yra old, weight 1350. Muri Barber, Vague Description. route 3, Nashville. Little Betty running from a For Sale—20 fine wool rams, both luncheon where some very dainty plain and wrinkly. Prices reduced. sandwiches were served said: “Moth­ er dear, will you make some of those Harry Mayo, phone 166-21. . _____________________ nlfe little- sandwiches for me some For Sale—Good hubbard squash, j qay without any bark on?" . Otto Schulze, phone 124. j ' Wonder jus: what ailed that par­ ty of Hastings people who started out the other day to drive to Wood­ land. a distance of ten miles. They struck a detour of a mile or so, but they got back on the - right ’ road again, or supposed they did. They finally saw a Nashfille sign board, but they knew that sign was point­ ing in the wrong direction, so they kept on going. Finally, when the speedometer Indicated 26 miles, they thought they better find out just where they were, anyway, so they stopped and inquired, and found they were within half a mile of Thornapple lake and were beaded toward home. What that bunch needs is a compass. Instead of a For sale—Shorthorn cows and j k City of Tobolsk. speedometer. heifers. Cow, Jan. 1907. Peri I Princess. uct. rnneess. Oct. zt>. 26. 1915. is io. Marshall's! marsnuti a i One, of. .the 'principal Siberian cities Prlniew. June !5, 1918. <d«m. Ohl <• Tobol,k. Ute rommerdal renw cf And even then they probably Vernon' Prince,,. Dee. 1 Lithe rnrt province of Tobol, k. which wouldn’t believe the darned thing. Cow.) an nm« area nt of r>nnonn 500,000 square 1918. (dam. Buss cow.) Barry’s' extends over nn Ohio having trotted out two fav­ Queen Ann. June 21, 1918, (dam. miles, a large portion of which, how­ Shorthorn bull calf. ever. Is practically uninhabited. The orite sons, the rest of the country Adenis cow.) Shrop rams. >10 tc most prominent building In the city is came nobly to the rescue and decid­ 3 months old. Sam Marshall, phone the Kremlin, built In imitation of the ed which was the favored of the >15 each. 161. Nashville. favorites. great citadel in Moscow. This struc­ For Sale-*-All kinds of Hubbard ture was erected by Swedish prisoners There’s always some contrary squash. of war <-ii ptneed by Peter the Great Perry Arnold, phone 39hick ready to spoil a perfectly good the battle of Poltava In 1709. thing. As soon as the short skirts came into style the bootmakers trot­ Wanted — Junk, rags, rubbers, ted out their high topped boots. Poker as Glass Cutter. hides and furs. Frank Caley. An Ingenious method of cutting ’Tis said that anthropologists are _ vltb a poker Is described. Make For Sale — Good sorted onions 75c making another effort to locate the per bushel, not sorted 60c, at house. a tiny notch on the edge of the glass original Garden of Eden. And If vou want to cut It Lay the they find Eve at home here’s hoping, Allen Feighner & Son. Phone 148. where glass over • newspaper, so that you their eyesight won’t suffer. Insure with the Citlsens Mutual have a printed line ns a guide, heat a Forget and Act. and save money. Only homes and poker and apply II where the notch The election Is over and tbe ma­ contents taken and they must be tn Is. Tlwre is a faint rih-k. and if the jority has Indicated Its choice. reach of a hydrant It has had on- hot poker la drawn xlowly across, a Now. as good citizens, let us for­ crack follows. When the opposite edge get the animosities of the campaign H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, of vhe glass is iverbed It will be found and devote every ounce of our en­ kcal agents. that it I* In two K-paraie parts. ergy to restoring the country to a basis of safe and steady prosperity. There is no longer room among us DC 3G for the unscrupulous profiteer and the profligate squanderer. Door Mr. Prospect: * Nashville, Midi., Oct. 7, 1920 Tho brains of the country must assert themselves, and common sense DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT must replace the rule of vanity and Every man has pt little kingdom in his home. waste. A country can only maintain its 13 Every father loves his family more than his life. greatness when Its rulers and Its Every mother deserves protection in her home. people are in harmonious accord. Etery child needs the protection' of the mother in the home. We, as citizens, have our duty to Every heart responds to the gospel of home protection. perform, as well as those whom we Every hour devoted to family preservation is well occupied. Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. have selected to govern us. Let us elevate our citizenship by Every life is threatened dally by many dangers. a proper discharge of that duty. Every dollar put into family protection is well invested. Every life Insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. JU8t»sliding through life is a dan­ gerous practice, and often painful. B p. roars “ Yourstruly, truly. The pathway is strewn with obsta­ cles and pitfalls, and sometimes,wHh W. L. GIBSON, slivers. Tis a sad state of affairs, really, but those suffragettes who have been orating over the country must be terribly lonesome now that they are out of a job—and the limelight of publicity. We have never before heard of a thief being crazy. but we have se­ rious doubts as to the sanity of the fellow who stole >200 worth of car­ penter’s tools. He Is a misfit In this restful age. 'J W.THEI. OHIOGibson, Special Agt. jJ STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. El Fire, Life, Health and Acddent, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance • -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK Many a man of brains is short on common sense. • A smile costs nothing, but grouch is an expensive luxury. Paper Collar Protects Plante. A collar of paper has been ma<L for protecting the atems nf delicate pnmts after they have been placed In the ground. These ere often attacked by the rut worm, which cuts them off short and kill/ the plant, but the worm cannot gel through the pttper collar. yC\"Ol i( h YTH CASH Tx STORJF " mEndBmeze tell ’em, ten ’em. tHl •■™. — tHl gallon. Meteor*. . Observations made simultane<»BKiy from stations far apart have proved that the average meteor when brat seen Is about eighty mile* abwe ’he surface of the earth and d»«npp*nra from view at thirty mile* in other words, it travels fifty miles before th* atmospheric friction burns It up. This friction. It la reckoned, raif*» It to a that we sell rolled oats at 5c per lb ’ ontons. ihat you’re mighty cheap at 35c a peck *broom, ------ gthn ----- we b».« ,h, p.nc.k«. the, you ne^xiro or., Y<m .Hl mn, lh.l Quick mH, Krkp.In.lt tor a dime; er.nb.rrte, eranberrte, at .1 per lb. ■ Vo. Ml ■«., ib.t Qolek broogh, to 30c, and cotton cloth to 24c. ff’ephanjs on Hta Hands. potetw., ,, lh . .billing „k„, at rtUUn»; cr eruteer. .t lie 1 . th. wte. iweales d< n of bis customers, and don’t on his neighbors Ml 'em, Mr. Editor, th. ,roc.r j, better .nd prettier, w B1<ht, W.A. — —— " ■ #(,e t»-r - eonveaieace the �win laaaaaa—a «« Friday evening. Nov. 19. Evy come. * ' L. B. Conklin, Mr. and Mra. I .ithwrt <t he color. m> BUYERS OF FLOUR! irthtt* fnr Id burning the COUNTY LINE. (Delayed Leiter.) Noyes 6 IOSE who have not bought enough flour Thursday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Miller of Mt. Sunday at Andrew Dalbeck's. who have been visiting at Mrs. Frank Kroger of Vermont­.’ Pleasant, M. Palmer and family moved Archie and Oliver Linsley’s. ville spent Tuesday afternoon with started Miller's for Ohio Sunday morning to the neigh­ Mrs. Fred Moore. see Mrs. Miller's mother, who is very Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Bellevue. sick. borhood. Mr. and Mrs. F A. Mallett of spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Grand Rapids spent from Friday un­ Mrs. Albert Barnes. Battle Creek are making an extend­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son' ed til Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ Charles were in Vermontville Satur­ grove. Price. Glen being out of work at Mr. and Mrs. Leachy and son of day afternoon. Mrs. Carl Navue and children ofr' present. Detroit are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Maple Grove spent Tuesday with the family spent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oversmith. Sunday with Mr. and A. L. Noyes has shingled his former's sister. Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mrg Melvin — ----Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and house. family spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Eugene Mitchell of East LeRoy NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes spent was a guest of his cousin, Mrs. Sar­ Mrs. James Aspinall of near Nash­ night and Sunday with the ah Coe, and daughter, Hattie, last Saturday ; latter's parents. Mr. arid Mrs. How­ ville, mother of Mrs. Homer Rowlader, passed away Sunday night. Mrs. F. W. Knoll entertained her ard Williamson, in Bellevue. The auction sale at Hayden Nye's She had been a sufferer from brigbts brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. disease for the past two years. She Goodemoote, of Sebewa and Mr. and Tuesday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson leaves three daughters, three grand­ Mrs. 8. Crayton of Three Rivers Sun­ day. and family of Bellevue spent Sunday children. a husbarid and a number of *”■ ' other relatives and friends to mourn Warren Barry of Mississippi spent with their daughter, "Mrs. Albert Arrangements for the the week end kith his niece, Mrs. Barnes. Miss Arllne remained for their loss. funeral have not yet been made. V. S. Knoll, and family. a longer visit. Ben Bromley’s have moved into Charlie Moore was quite ill thn Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. tbe Dan Green house, formerly and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson visited latter part of the wee We Mr. Foote of Homer spent a few known as the Hazeltine place. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Bivens in Maple days last week wth his nephew. Hay­ understand that they will also care Grove Sunday. for Mra. Cynthia Wellman. Joseph Oversmith is building a ce­ den Nye. Visitors at Dorr Neff's Sunday were Beautiful fall weather. No one ment porch and making other repairs Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes and could wish for better conditions for to his house. farm- labor. T. Frltx has sold his 40 acre farm son Luben. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxell and Fred Biggs was at Grand Rapids to Mr. Pilbeam from Augusta. Mrs. Chester Hyde is spending tho son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and Saturday on business. Several from this vicinity attend­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret week with her son at Ceresco. and Mr. and Mis. Fred Moore and ed the dedication of the new Breth­ family spent Sunday afternoon at J ren church at Battle Creek Sunday. MARTIN CORNERS. .Mrs. Biggs entertained her moth­ Miss Tryphena DeLong spent last Pennington's, i-------- '---------Mr. and Mrs. Charley .—IShoe of er from Plainwell last week. Wednesday with relatives in Morgan. * days Sam Gutchess and his mother via­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and Scranton, Penn., spent a few ited at Frank Jones' recently. children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chap- last week at Roy Bassett's, man and Mr. and Mrs. - Orr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and with well filled baskets gave Mrs. family spent Sunday evening at Carl CASTLETON CENTER. Hazel Pitcher a surprise and enjoyed Navue’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and a farewell supper and visit with her, --------------------------children spent Sunday with Mr. and Friday evening. 1j ---------- -------------MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. C. DeCamp at Woodbury. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children I M ■.1 Mrs. Wil! Nelson are movNye and Lloyd Linsea and Hub. were callers at Mrs. E. J. Mattoori'sf. ..the house lately vacated by Reynard of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ , ” •n M^Marv^Tnrn^/nf Mnrnn anont A J Hollister, nna iur. ana mra. A. J. Hollister, and Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea. from Hl! CIIII,,r‘1 wl11 hou.o Perry VanTuyl has moved to his from Friday till Sunday of last week vacated by the Nelsons and work Lee farm recently purchased of Harry with her sister. Miss Tryphena De-, Lapham's farm the coming year. Green. Long. Mrs. Lester Beach and daughter Earl Gibson of Lansing spent the Mrs. Ilene/Cogswell and daughter Margaret spent Sunday night and of Lakeview. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and week end with his parents, Mr. and Monday with her sister. Mrs. Robt. children and Mrs. Hazel Pitcher and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, and family. DeCamp, and family. son Leonard spent Thursday with Miss Elsie Mason spent last week Shirley Feighqer of Detroit spent Mrs. Millie Fisher. at Glenn Swift's’and Allen Mason’s Thursday and Friday with Gtl LinMr. and Mrs. Fred Barry left Sat­ in Assyria. urday for St Petersburg, Florida, Ralph Pennock and family and The neighborhood was sorry to where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Emma Hoffman called on Mrs. bear of the death of Mrs. Janies As­ The L. A. S. will be entertained C. R. Palmer and Bertha Sunday. pinall, who passed away Monday by club No. 4 at the home of Miss Mrs. Aspinall had lived DeBolt and sons attended morning. Alice Whetstone Wednesday. Nov. theWesley wedding of Miss Greta Watts to in this vicinity for several years, and 17, for dinner. A cordial invita­ Lloyd the family have the sympathy.of tbe Goodall of Jackson af the tion is extended to all. community in their bereave­ Mrs. Hazel Pitcher and son Leon­ home of Miss Watts’ parents in Pen­ entire ment. The funeral will be held ard, who have been making an ex­ field one day last week. Wednesday morning at the U. B. Mr. ’ and Mrs. M. E. Calkins and tended visit with the former's sis­ in North Castleton, with bur­ ter, Mrs. Sadie Hilton, left for their son Orville and Mrs. Chas. Mason church in the Baptist cemetery at Wood­ home in Pittsfield, Mass., Saturday. visited the latter's son, Allen Mason, ial land. • and family Sunday. Dorr and Orl Everett have pur­ BARRYVILLE. Remember the Aid at Chas. Ma­ chased a corn husker. son's Friday for dinner. Preaching service Sunday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent ing and C. E. in the evening. Miss Blossom Warren of Battle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rev. P. D. Lahr filled the pulpit Creek is assisting her aunt. Mrs. Varney and attended the F. M. quar­ Sunday morning, giving a very in­ Edith DeBolt, with her housework. terly meeting at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pearce and son teresting sermon. Miss Sylvia Everett spent Sunday Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop of Ollie visited at Harry Mason's Sat­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland They ex­ at Barryville. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and urday night and Sunday. pect to start for California in a cou­ । Several from here attended the Mra. Will Hyde. 1 funeral of McKinley Main at Barry­ One of the largest funerals held ple of weeks. John Mason Js doing a job of plas­ ! rille Sunday afternoon. here for some time was tbe funeral Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel antTMrs. of McKinley Main Sunday afternoon. tering for Franz Maurer this week. Rev. Wlllltts officiating. Mr. Main __ ____ ___ Mr.____ and_________ Mrs. Lee __ Lapham and Charlotte Guntrip and son George was killed in an auto accident near sons ate Sunday dinner with Albert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C, Kennard at Battle Creek. ' »»__*« j Green and family. Hastings. Mrs. S. W. Price is quite sick with The wall for the church sheds has Miss Ruby. Mayo, who has been been completed, and we will soon visiting friends and relatives here, sciatic rheumatism. Abie Guntrip and Mr. Richards have the sheds on the foundation if returned to her home at Battle Creek spent a few days last week with the the weather continues good. the first of the week. home folks. Mrs. Oscar Flory of Smoky Road spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Troxel. ' Russell Bahs sprained bis ankle at school one day last week. -j SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE Mr. And Mrs. Dorr Webb entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Barries. Sunday. Misses Dora Martin and Rdsa Junes and Mrs. Stanley Mix <er>j nueats last Thursday of Mrs. N. J. Johnson. George Hill and two children were callers at A. Chaffee's. Sunday everIng. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes. Sunday. Arlene Williamson is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Albert Barnes. Dave McMore will spend the win­ ter at A. Chaffee's. Come and See Our Display Jewel Hot Blast Heaters We have selected the JEWEL HOT BLAST HEATER from among all composing makes because we want to offer the most modern heater—one that is guaranteed to give satisfaction and make good on all claims made for It. It is The Most Economical Heater Possible to SecureX • The JEWEL HOT BLAST HEATER is Equipped with a tubfe which feeds warm air over the fire. This causes the gases and smoke arising from the fuel to burn. This means more heat and one-third less fuel burned. Think of it! Operates for Ten Cents a Day baaed on present fuea costs. No other heater can equal thia per­ . ____ _______ »...>« ____ . • A stray paragraph on “Wars of ths United States” enumerates nineteen wars. Ten of these were conflicts, with Indian tribes, of which the most Important were probably the Black Hawk war and tbe Seminole war. If these are called wars, nn eleventh might be added—tbe Modoc war of 1873. The Important wars on the list are the War of the Revolution, the War of 1812, the Mexican war. the Civil war. the Spanish war. die war with Germany. The minor conflllcts Included tn the lint are: rhe war with France. 1798; the war with Tripoli. 1801; the Philippine war. 1899. The name "hartnnttan" has been given to a dry. hot wind which periodi­ cally blows from the interior of Africa toward the Atlantic durlnc December, Smoking Bad tor Avtatora. Air ministry doctors In Great BrtV •tn have Instructions to Inquire Inta the family histories of persons who de sire to become a via tors, especially with references tc tuberculosis, heart dis ease, or mental Instability among near relatives. Smokers are to be closely questioned, and the doctors art to make a note such as CIO or Es­ ther tv ten cigarettes or three plpea a day. Flrat English Coin. It Is • common error to suppose that the first English coin was made at copper. It was made of gold, about A. D. 460. and Is believed to have been struck In celebration of the vic­ tory of Scan tbe overlord cf the ten provisional chief* in southern Britain, over the Saxon Invaders. Sultan Who Solicit, Washing. Perhaps one of the most primitive of lnde|H!ii<ien* kingdoms ia the little Island of JoliHiiua. In the Comoro group. The nultnn boards any ship that may call ihera and endeavors to •ecure rhe waxhlng for bls wives, while the prime minister peddles eo-> conut* nnd Mhftnn*. to last till next harvest time had better give us their order at once. Our direct from the mill proposition is A BIG MONEY SAVER Remember our guarantee as well as that of the manufacturer is back of every sack, assuring you of dependable, qniform, high quality flour, good alike for bread and pastry. LET US SHOW YOU McDERBY’S Dry Goods Groceries Phot Swordfish No Mean Foeman. I In tbe British museum may be seen I As He- Saw It the heavy oaken plank, once a part of • An English youngster gave this defithe bottom of r stout vessel, which • nltlon of “appetite:” “It means that had been pierced by the sword of a I when you've done you're tight"—Bosswordfish. The weapon remains fast ton Transcript. fixed tn the timber. Along the Atlantic const of the United States swordfish are hunted both for their flesh, which No Searchlights Then. is pula table, nnd also In order to pro­ Diogenes didn’t find an honest man. tect the schools of binefish and mack­ But It Is only fair to say that he had erel which they ravage. a poor lantern.—Toledo Blade. Flattering. , Modern xpliotography appears to b« an art that enables us to see our­ selves us others do not see us.—Bos­ ton Transcript. Has the Floor. Money's talk generally takes tbg form of a money-logua.—Boston Traa» script. TWO REAL FARMS If you are looking for a good sized, productive farm, nicely located and with good buildings, here’s a couple that will interest you. They’re real farms that any man would be proud to own, Read over the descriptions and then call us up and let us show you the places. No. 22—110 ACRES. The soil is a rich clay and gravelly loam, and lies roll­ ing. Located on a main road 1 mile from town. There is a new modern 9-room house which is finished in oak and is steam heated, has toilet and hot and cold running water, good cellar under entire house, also a nice wash room equip­ ped with gas engine which pumps the water, operates the washing machine and runs the cream separator. The main bam is 38x56, has full basement, cement floors, steel stan­ chions fpr cattle, also water for stock inside. There ia a new 110-ton cement block silo, a sheep bam 26x36, a tool house 26x36, a hog house 16x26, a granary 16x26 which will hold 2,000 bushels of grain, and a . small garage. There ia a fair 6-room tenant house with bam and out buildings. The main buildings are well painted and in first class state of repair. There are 90 acres under ■ cultivation, 10 acres of second growth timber and balance of farm is excellent pas­ ture laud watered by a flowing spring and Thomapple river. There is a fine orchard of 150 apple, 30 pear and 20 cherry trees, also plenty of small fruit such as raspberries, currants, grapes and strawberries. This is a fine farm and in a good location. The price is $125.00 per acre and $6,000.00 will handle it _ Or perhaps you may be interested in this one. It’s a good farm, finely located, and you should look it over if you want a farm of this size . So. 23—120 ACRES. The soil is a first class quality of clay loam and lies level. Located on a state trunk line road 5 miles from Ionia. The buildings consist of a good 8-room house with a good cellar. Main barn 34x70 with cement floors and steel stanchions for cattle; tool house, sheep shed, corn crib, hog house, and 110ton silo. There is a good well, steel mill and tanks, also a good cistern. There are 110 acres under cultivation, 8 acres of timber and pasture land. Fann is well fenced with woven wire fences. Main buildings are well painted and in a first class state of repair. This farm is a good producer and in i fine location. The price is $20,000.00, half cash and balance as long as you want it with interest at 6 per cent GET THE FUEL FACTS E. E. GIBSON, I NA«HVIU.C. MICHIGAN ■ ■ �TTlt FRAfiaS ft P6MNY Metre tix ewe . mu a sontee HOME SWEET HOME Earl Hurst NORTH ASSYRIA. The next meeting of the L. A. S. will be Friday, Nov. 19, at Lacey (hall. Dinner will be served on the farmer’s club plan. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shepherd. Mrs. L. Shepherd and baby of Assyria. Mrs. Ella Burd and grandson. Vern Nye, of Bedford, E. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek were entertained at the home of Hugh Jones Sunday. Little Waynard Belson. who Is making his home with his aunt, Mra. G. Millard, and family, was very sick the latter part of the week, but i« reported improving. Mr. -and James Cousins spent John Miller and children spent QUAIIjTRAP CORNERS. . ..... ------Mrs. ....----. (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Sunday in Hastings. Mrs. Bertha Baas and Colton, near Lacey. Gaylord spent Sunday at Will Eno’s. ‘ 22._. ---- baby _ spent . ‘ * * --E|8jQ Mason of Maple Grove Earl Gibson of Lansing visited his Wednesday at Mrs. C. S. Carpenter’s ;spent the past week at Glenn Swift's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley De- pn Maple Grove., and Allen Mason’s. Bolt. Sunday. ---------- ---------------Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol of LaClara Nelson of Jackson visited at SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD, ; cey were Friday evening callers at the home of her grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry have ' and Mrs. Will Evans, from Friday1 moved from Lansing to their farm Allen Mason’s. Mr? „and Mrs.--Fred Smith and son until Sunday. | home! x ,! — -----------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and' Mrs. Borda Hager visited relatives'of near Nashville were entertained children spent Sunday with Mr. and in Nashville Monday. ’• at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Moore. . j Mr. apd Mrs. Dorr Everetts andjciifton Miller. Sunday. Mildred Gould-spent Saturday and son Eston spent Monday with the Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict of j Sunday with her sisters in Battle, former's mother and brother in Cas-' Freeport spent Friday with Mr. and Creek. : tieton. | Mrs. Glenn Miller. Their daughMr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt visited; Mr. and Mrs. Qra Murphy of iter, Mrs. Bessie Light, accompanied at the home of their daughters in Hastings were guests of Mr. and •*them — *-home *for an — extended * visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. Calkins and son Jackson Sunday. ; Mrs. Lowell Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and chil-1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beardsley of Orva of Highbank and Mrs. Chas. dr.en spent Sunday at Bert Wood’s. Sunfield attended services at Kilpat- Mason of Maple Grove were enter­ Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek Is rick church Sunday and ate dinner tained at the home of Allen Mason Sunday. visiting her son, Lee Gould, and fam-; with Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Briggs are driv­ fly. , Milton Sheldon of Mildred. Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and tana, is visiting his brother Orson ing a Ford nowadays. children visited Mrs. G. Kennedy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton were north of Nashville, Sunday. Little Junior Purchis of Nashville Sunday visitors at Floyd Strick­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and spent last week with his grandpar­ land's. son Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ents. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan and fam-' Hill and baby spent Sunday at Er­ Grandma Connett has returned ily of Battle Creek visited Mr. and i nest VanNocker's in Lansing. from a visit with Vermontville Mrs. Walter Stanton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thompson children spent Sunday at Charley Mr. and Mrs. Edd Halladay and of Bellevue visited their parents. Mapes’. iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Halladay of Sebe- Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings Mr. and Mrs. W. Spaulding au«l - _ Ij wa attended services at Kilpatrick are visiting at the home of their ' ’ । church Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Iden of daughter, Mrs. Fred Hill. were. entertained. at Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager enter-, Battle Creek _ .. the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nash­ tained friendh from Vermontville' home of John McIntyre Sunday. ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill Sunday. , Geo. Belson and son Theron. John spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt of North (Hoffman of Maple Grove. Roy BelVictor Jones visited his sister, Woodland called on the former’s non of Galesburg were Sunday vlsiMrs. Ed Manning, one day last week. brother William. Sunday. [tors at G. Millard's. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Mrs. Viola Barry entertained the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller spent Battle Creek visited at the home of Ladies' Aid society Thursday. A nice Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Pur­ Stephen Decker Sunday. lot of work was done and the follow- sell of Highbank. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morganthaler ting officers were elected: President Mrs. V?. Davis and children of As­ spent last week at Ray Gould’s. __»uu.Orson uvu, Sheldon; First Vice , ,vv syria visited Sunday with Mrs. Rose I—Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Holllater and Pres —Mra. Wm. Hitt; Second Vice Miller. family and Mr. and Mra. Holllater prM.—Mra. Viola Barry; Secy.— We are glad to hear that Lacey Shoup and son Clyde spent Sunday Mra. Borda Hager: Treaa .—Mrs. has a good blacksmith-again. Roy Strickland received a small at Dell Shoup's. -Chester Hecker; Chorister—Mrs. Mrs. Frank Cooley and Mr. and Orson Hager; Pianist—Mrs. Lowell charge of shot back of his eye while Mrs. Tom Fuller of Nashville and .Fisher. out hunting with t<vo other boys Mr. and Mrsr Frank Fuller spent last week. He was taken to Battle Sunday with friends in Hastings. Creek and an x-ray picture was tak­ AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. A. II. Allistpn and John Messi­ en to determine the location of the (Delayed Letter) mer of Detroit. Wil! Messimer, Hashot. The doctors decided not to Wm. Wiles is on the sick list. xel. Helen and Mary Kinne of Nash­ Donna Eldred gave a social try to remove the shot unless later ville called at the home of Hollister • at Miss developments made it necessary, the Mayo school. Friday night. Shoup Saturday. ' Mrs. L. Whitmore and children . j Proceeds >53.60. Harry Sheffhauser and son, of Bat­ spent the latter part of the week in GUY CORNERS. . j tie Creek, visited at Chas. Shelf-j Maple Grove with Mrs. W. Eno and 1 family. unday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens visited hauser’s Sunday. the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Hook, i Mrs. Miry ry Cla,„ Clark of Penfield . ......... .., Is vis.... ' at Dowling Sunday afternoon. • *■ — itlng •-her daughter, Mrs. George •I.en-j COUNTY LINE. Harold Bennett was at Grand ard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barges and Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews spent Ira Elliston and Edith Travis Bellevue visited at Henry Green’s Saturday afternoon at Charlotte. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Heath had the mis­ don Sears Sunday evening. jI Maynard Moore or of Bellevue spent fortune to fall one day last week 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker and son the week-end with Harry Jewell, and sprain her wrist quite badly. . । of Battfs Creek were the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tompsette of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens Saturday. | baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sand Lake spent the latter part of Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Satur- Gutchess in Nashville, Sunday. . the week with Mr. and MV. Glenn day evening with Mrs. Amos Wenger. ! Mrs. Chas. Sheffhauser and Mrs. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney and Bert Jones entertained the True Blue Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and Mr. j daughter, of Hastings spent Sunday Birthday club, last week Wednesday, and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Sun- I with Rol. Hummel and family. | Mr. Crockett of Battle Creek day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith and son bought some timber on the Sperry Mrs. Fred Moore spent Wednesday Earl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ;, Thomas luuiuuii farm larm and uuu has nan au couple coupie of or afternoon aiternoon with Mrs. M. Moore at men Clifton Miller in Assyria. |■ = -~ cutting ----^ -and trucking the wood Nashville. T,_i J-«2. | Mr. an(j Mrs. Qjenn steele and Mrs. Nellie Wycoff of Miami, Flor-‘to Urbandale. Ida. visited Mrs. Vern Bivens, MonVisitors atit Correll Eldred's, 2 __ guests spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Sunday. !day afternoon were Mr. — - and-i Mrs. je88e Moore spent Sunday after- ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett ate; Elmer Shafer and children, of Ma- noon with his uncle, W. M. Moore. •upper with Mr. and Mrs. V. Knoll pie Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wiu. Shafer . Friday. and baby, of Kalamazoo. This world is full of people who Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and believe in the fifty-fifty game. . children visited at Elmer Shafer's SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. They want the first fifty in advance, - Monday. Rev. White of Boyne City is con­ and the other _£>n delivery. ducting revival meetings at the Ev। angelical church. Tb? old practice of going about I NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Geo. Miller and family spent Sun­ with a chip on one’s shoulder has i Mrs*. Caroline Appelman has bad about died out. Too much danger ; to undergo another operation, ai.d day at 8. A. Buxton's. Ernest Brooks was Sunday guest of profiteers getting the chips. is getting along nicely. Mrs. James Aspinall passed away of Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. Skillman and daughter, Mrs. early Monday morning. The fam­ ily has the sympathy of the neigh­ Zuella Ormsbee. of Dowling called on several of their former neighbors borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and here Thursday. Wes. Dunham has been sick the children spent Sunday at Glenn Wotpast few days. ring's. Mrs. Maud Harding entertained Clarence Taylor and Vern Tubey of Charlotte spent Saturday night at Mrs. Artie Briggs, Miss Agnes Cur­ tis, Mrs. Ed Hill and daughter last James Cousins*. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pennock have, Thursday. Merrill and Miss Bess Hinckley, moved back to Nashville. Mrs. Carrie Gardner is in Nash­. Mrs. Ed Brumm and daughters Alice ville helping her daughter, Mrs. V. and Isabelle and son Howard called at W. H. Cheeseman's Friday even­ Pennock. ANY men anti women are »uffering ing. It’s a cinch to figure why Camels sell! COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice-Domestic tobaccos which you’ll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there 1 And, Camels never tire your taste I You’ll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after­ taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga­ rette in the world at any price ! 4-DOM£3nc BLEND R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wimton-Salem. N. C J Don’t Suffer SLOW DEATH SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf Thursday night. There were about fifty present. Mias Gertrude Maurer of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maur- Mrs. Greta Fleming* of Battle Creek is helping her parents get cutty in urinating, often mean ready to move. They expect to aernua disorders. Tbe world's leave for their new home in Battle stsndsrd remedy for kidney, liver. Creek Tuesday. M because they are trcauxqi euecta . instead ot removing cauaca. Why bother with ii..imen:i and lotions for rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, tore muscles, bilioujncx*. nervousness, floating specks in the vision, dixxiness, puffy pouches under the eyes, V! 'ner ■uong. lbu» rcux>vin£ the •Tmolorri.? uum Lily White 77ie Flour the Best Cooks Use Makes the most wholesome, nourishing, economical food. Of all foods, bread, rolls, biscuits—everything baked from flour—are the most nourishing, the most wholesome. Contain all essential food elements for bone, muscle and brain. The cost of flour is lower than that of any other staple food. The better the flour the better food it makes. Look for the ROWENA trade-mark on the sack LILY WHITE is a flour Containing the choicest selection of soft and hard wheat grown in America. Soft wheat improves the flour and color. It insures the baking of a good looking loaf of bread. The flour is correctly balanced to make as good bread as it does biscuits and pastry. There is just enough hard wheat in LILY WHITE to mako it the ideal all-around flour. It is milled to perfection. After being cleaned four times it is scoured three times, then actually washed, so that every bit of dirt is removed from the kernels of wheat The result is a flour of excellent color and perfect uniformity of granulation. It makes light, tender, white, flavory bread, rolls and biscuits, and pastry that melts ip the mouth. Use LILY WHITE and beat the "High Cost of Living.” It is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Ask for it at your dealer’s. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN -Millers for Sixty Years” ot uo Mr*.* Henry Gray is at the Battle Creek sanitarium taking treatmenu. COLD MEDAL “Do all the workmen drop their tools the moment the whistle blows" asked one of the commission. “No, not all," said the workman who was acting, as guide, “the more orderly men have their tools all put Speak gently of tbe frailtit other*, and perhaps they will bi critical of yon. Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent a Word H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROW N �Thursday Not. 11. 1»ZO SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash to Advance. >2.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States 82.50. In Canada, $3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Who Wasn’t Himself ROBERT AMES BENNET . lapel r "Thro I Khull do ray duty Do you take me for a fool. to connive at the look?" asked a tiny voice. “I promise. My eyes hi Hama.” She peeped between he, -Lgers. had told th ‘ru*h. "Oh, you won't—you can’t I Surely you’ll nut be so mean 1" . “1 am send him to the penitentiary. What’s more, I will, unless—” “No-n-no! do not!" cried toe ago­ nised girl. "Let him go, please let him go l I will do what—what you wish I” “You will? You will marry me?" he demanded, and he stepped forward Id eager elation. She shrank buck with her hands over her averted face. The prisoner slipped a protective arm about her shoulders and quietly remarked to Benin: "Better step aside If you are nervous. You might accidentally-dis­ charge your pistol. There are people coming along toe path behind you." Suspicious of a ruse, Bemm edged around to the side of the opening and glanced swiftly over his shoulder. A few feet away two hats were visible over toe shrubs, moving down the twisting path. , "Here they are. Hurry up," boomed toe voice of Doctor Kirkland. He enme nimbly around the turn In the narrow puto. with another man and Ellen and Mrs.* Kirkland in line close behind him. Bemm uttered a stifled exclamation and staggered back still farther to toe side of the opening. Doctor Kirkland strode out of the path to confront him, saw toe prisoner, and stopped as if transfixed. Tbe prisoner did not see him. He was staring at the man who had stepped from behind the dumfounded physician. The man recoiled against Ellen and Mrs. Kirkland. He glared at toe prisoner. Ellen and Mrs. Kirt­ land looked at the prisoner and shrieked. Amy raised- her head and stared wildly from the man before her to toe man whose arm was about her shoulders. They were the same! ... yet not toe same. It was not alone that one hud a mustache and the other was clean shaven; that one was thinner and paler. Now that they _ stood face to face It could be seen that there was a perceptible difference In height and In the shade of the hair. In breadth, !h the tint of the blue eyes; while in the bearing nnd expression of the two were worlds of difference. He of the mustache was first of all the astounded group to find his voice. “Jove!" he ejaculated. "Jove! No wonder .you were so certain. We’re as like as brothers!’ "As twins!" spluttered'Doctor Kirk­ land. “Of all castes of doubles— I Yet Pve beard of such resemblances." “Now that you see Mr. Lowrle here before me In the flesh, perhaps you will believe me when I say I am my­ self—Richard Clinton.” "Clinton?" muttered Broun. "Then you are not—It’s he?" “Of courser" exclaimed Mrs. Klrl land. “Are you blind?" h'.i.'eti. ciu*t ing an arm about her lover's neck to absolute certainty. Amy. suddenly conscious of Clinton’s arm. uttered a cry, and fled away down the garden. . Clinton whirled to sprint after her; only to check himself at sight of Bemm's upjerk Ing pistol. "Halt" commanded the detective. “You may not be Will Lowrle; but those bonds and that bank deposit in thing soft ao.' xarm creeping up about his collar. A voice, adorably tender and teasing, began to murmur a vereet “Shut your mouth nn<i open your eyes, and I’ll—" , He obey ed mo promptly that he caught . a glimpse at tbe loveliest, rosiest face and the tendekest, softest brown eyes in all the world before they were eclipsed by his lapel. Contemplating a certain thick crcwn of glossy hair, he Inquired: "Then am I to understand, Miss Lowrle, that you positively refuse to reinidn a sis­ ter to me?" The answer was indirect. It came In scarcely audible whisper: "Don’t you remember that evening? I said that If you insisted upon going to California, 1 would—would go, too!" . , Above them and all around the rosed were blooming. THE END. Services every Bunday at 10.00 The young man sought to repress his a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. — • p. m. Sunday school after tho shuddering. "1—when I—when I open­ close of the morning services. Pray­ ed the passage door there was a—a er meetings every Wednesday even- something across at the mirror—It— lt—~ William Gumser. pastor. “Pooh!" ridiculed the physician. Tour own reflection." Baptist Church. "Then why—why was it’s back to Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. me?" , « 1 "It ’s back?" quavered Ellen. “Oh, .p, and Sunday school at 11.15 a. ■u Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ wmr ATLANTA, Qa.—Four farmer boys without any agricultural •Booh! pooh! Nothing'to‘it, my ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ school training will make a trip to Europe, the reward which goes sembling ot yourselves together: ex­ boy," insisted the physician. “Merely wfth the winning of the International Stock Judging championship hort one another, and so much the a freak of vision. Think no more in south and southeastern competition here. This ron-collego team more as ye see the day approaching. about It KIDS WITH THE KIDS. Amy—What! Where is came from far off Texas, winning over teams from all parts of tbe Tbe children in a certain home we —Heb. X 25. country—-Inclnding college-trained men. The Texas team finished John G. C. Irvine, pastor. might mention seldom get lonesome. "Indeed, where—?” murmured Mrs. with 8110 points against 2965 by the Mississippi team which was They have little desire for the aban­ second. The Texas team were all members of Boys' Club and were Kirkland, gazing about the room. “She • Nazarene Church. don of the street, which Is so dear coached by Ct W Evans and W. B Cook of the Texas Extension to most children of their age. Services every Sunday as follows: has gone out . . . Perhaps she .Service from the state college Tho trip will be first to the Royal But there is a reason. Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ has gone to call Tillie. Would it not Stock Show at London — then to the agricultural districts of France. In their hours of relaxation the ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening be well to telephone tlie good news Holland, Belgium and Isles of Jersey and Guernsey. This is top parents forget the years that have services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ that Will is safe home?" highest honors ever conferred upon farmer boys in this country flown and call up the days ot their week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ "Yes, yes. to be sure—police, bank, Top row—left to right—W B Cook and C. M. Evans, coaches; Alva own childhood. ning at 7.00, consisting of song, sanitarium—all I" shouted her hus­ Dcbjnan, Lamesa; lower row—Gorden Gillispie. Coleman; John They enter into sports with their prayer and praise testimony. Tamer. Hillsboro and G W Welting, Marlin, Texas. children, and take Interest tor those Elwood Taylor, pastor. band, and he rushed out to the tele­ phone. things which please the littlt ones. Methodist Episcopal Church. They are comrades as welSaa par­ “They’ll come here, dearest,” whis­ ents, and because they are sucn the Services as follows: Every Sun­ pered Ellen. “You shall not leave me1" day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p m. “Miss Lowrle,’’ he apologized, “it child does not And it necessary to “How could I?" be rapturously re­ suggestion you made when we were Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth plied. was very thoughtless of me to say drift away from home in search of motoring from Pueblo." League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ Mrs. Kirkland sunk into a chair to “I remember no suggestion," denied what 1 did. I should have known how enjoyment. This training policy of tbe par­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. you —I am very, very sorry. Yet what ents has its beneflclal results in two upon ‘ dab her tearful eyes and smile Bemm. M. A. Braund, pastor. the lovers. "You do not? Yet It was that which, you ask is impossible. I should like to Methodist Protestant Church. Through constant intimate contact In my neurasthenic condition, caused be able to do everything you*ask, but Berryville Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol­ CHAPTER XV. all the trouble. I took It seriously. that one thing is quite impossible. I their own superior knowledge !s gradually Imparted to the* children ten. Pastor. cannot go away." . That was why I told you I had put the Sundav school at 10 00. followed The Man Himself. "You won't?" Her shoulders quiv­ each day in a manner a child can bonds In a safe deposit box. To carry readily understand. by preaching service. Christian En­ went [ ered. “ What must you think of me! — Pensive and depressed, Amy that out. I had rented a box. But in­ And it keeps the freshness of deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting out through the side door aud around stead of leaving the bonds In it, I hid what must you think of me!" youth in their own mature hearts. Thursday evening at 7.10. Into her garden. He had not looked ; "Do you really wish to know?" them In the abandoned brickyard pit For, after all, people are only as at her—all his loving glances had been ; Masonic Lodge. “Oh, po—no—no! Go 'way—please old as they feel. out near City Park. You see, because ‘ Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F*. & A. of that suggestion of yours, I was mor- go 'way!" M. Regular meetings, Wednesday So ioxt was she in the despondency “I explained that It Is utterly Im­ THE LATEST FROM THE OUUA. bldly fearful lest you might take evening, on or before th 4 full moon of her tnood that she failed to heed possible. You should understand why." A young wife was afraid her hus­ them.*" of each month. Visiting brethren the hurried' footsteps In toe path be­ “Then—then look away while I go!" band was losing his affection tor her, “ I? Take them? What do you cordially Invited. so she asked the Ouija board what hind her until they were very close. “ That Is still mure impossible." mean?” stammered Bemm, flushing Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, Vexed at the Intrusion, she started to, Again came the whisper of anguished she was to do to keep his affection. darkly. Sec. The Ouija answered as follows! for move forward across a small opening. | modesty: “ When I did all the — the “Ha!" exploded Dr. Kirkland. “You It was wise in its generation, despite From behind her came a low, vibrant Knights of Pythias. redden—and the color came first to things I did, though you tried to stop tbe H. C.L. It wrote: Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ call: “Amyl” "Go into the market place, or a your ears, not your eyes. You should I me! Please go. please! What must She stopped, trembling. It was his ville, Michigan. Regular meeting butcher's shop, if you haven't got a know what that means. And you never you think of me!" every Tuesday evening at Castle voice—yet so different That deep, ar­ “I think of you with the utmost re­ market place. Buy a slice of raw mentioned the fact that Will told you Hall, over the McLaughlin building. dent note!—his voice as he had spo­ one inch thick. Carry It home about the safe deposit box. Mr. Bemm spect, with a reverence as profound as beef, Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. ken to her in the night Bewildered, carefully. Cut a raw onion In two, _ Mr. Detective Bemm. 1 advise you to that In which I hold the memory of my and rub the beet on both sides with R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, quivering with mingled joy and fear, mother. ” put up that pistol and go to the bank K. ot R. ft 8. C. C. she timidly looked about. He stood it. Sprinkle It with salt and pepper, , "You are—are mocking the! It can’t and- broil it over a fire. Garnish and to police beadquarters without de­ before her transfigured, no longer pale I. O. O. F. with a lump of fresh butter, and a lay. My future son-in-law must be Nashville Lodge. No. 86, I. O. O. and haggard; but ns he had been until “ It is!" he rejoined In a tone that sprig of parsley, and persuade your at once cleared from the stigma of all F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ there In the library—erect mddcompelled belief. husband to eat it." that Is Implied by that warrant Go I" day night at hall over McDerby’s cheeked, and In his eyes t| • i ■ She did and she still has his af­ “But after—but when I made you Bemm thrust the pistol 4 Into his store. Visiting brothers cordially Swiftly the girl's expre h i-je '. fection.—Carloons Magazine. b-brush my hair. ” she feebly Insisted. pocket and went. welcomed. “ Amy!" His voire llDg(*red on the from bewilderment to perplexity, from C. H. Brown, N. G. The indignant physician turned to HERE AND THERE. E. L. Appelman, Bec’y. perplexity to hysterical alarm and uu- ■ Clinton, with a swift change to digni­ name. “Can you luiuglne that a mau Young man, if you have a good , fied apology: "Sir, if you can forgive —any man with the slightest compre­ job In the country, hang onto it. hension of such absolute purity and “Tout What—what do you meanT ;• the crass stupidity of an over-confident If you want to walk tho streets Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ she screamed. modesty as yours—that he could have psychopathlst—" after .week in a fruitless search sional calls attended night or day, in been so privileged, yet not reverence week Before he could realize what she for work, go to one of the big cities. “Say no more, doctor!” Interrupted you?” the village or country. Office and was about she had darted at him and Newspapers are not parading the Clinton. “ In view of this remarkable residence on South Main street. plucked frantically nt his mustache. She raised her head slightly, but did Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. resemblance between myself and Mr. not reply. He stepped Into the middle fact, but those who understand con­ ditions in the large cities can tell “Jove!" he ejaculated, and he Lowrle—" of the summer-house and straightened you that employers are laying off dapped his hand to his lip. "Indeed, yea, papa!" exclaimed Ellen, up as erect as a soldier. men every day, and the end is no­ Physician and surgeon. Office and “Oh I oh I oh I” she panted, shrinking hiding her face behind tbe shoulder "Miss Lowrle," he stated, "I wish to where in sight. residence on east side ot South Main away from him. her dilating eyes fixed of her fiance. “If anyone, it's for him explain who I am. So far my every A good country job has many at­ street. Calls promptly attended. In a horrified stare upon toe few stiff t “Don’t be a fool, Bemm. even If you to apologize for letting me—" Eyro refracted according to the lat­ hairs in her clutched fingers. attempt to do so has been frustrated. tractions. “It's are a -detective." testily admonished The army of the unemployed has ent methods, and satisfaction guar­ “ What's that?" aggressively demand ­ You know only that my name Is Rich ­ real! Ohf anteed. Dr. Kirkland. “Here are the bonds." ed Lowrle, and he frowned at Clinton. ard Clinton. I am an architect, fairly none. “My word! I should say it is!" he “Did that man take advantage of his successful. The bonus on my plans for mumbled, pressing hard on his lip. WI1A OPEN NEW STORE. resemblance when with you?" the new International Security Bonds “Bu*—but how then—oh, dear! oh C. S. Furniss, proprietor of the Physician and surgeon. Office first "My dear Will," tactfully Interposed Company building rounded out my Rexall store in this city, is moving door north of Feighner & Pendlll's. dear! Take me to to doctor! I must Mrs. Kirkland, “quite the contrary. It bank account to something over forty the stock this week from the old lo­ Residence just north of office. Of- be crazy! You had it; then you didn’t was he who insisted—come back into thousand dollars. I am a graduate of cation on N. Bridge St., to the store have it; now you do have It I” Phone 5-1 rings. the house. We shall tell you every­ the Boston Tech. I was born in Flor­ recently purchased by him. on S. "Have Itr thing." , ida, of New England parents, and was Bridge St., adjoining the Clarke “Tour mus—mustache! I thought “Well, if he did not—" toe mollified reared In California. I shall say no Hardware Co. store and expects to Office in the Nashville club block. you had shaved. It was gone—I’m sure have the formal opening Saturday lover lowered his crest. “ We shall all more now until you have had time to evening. If you want to see a neat All dental work carefully attended to go In. But how about Amy?" verify this statement—If you doubt and clean place of business, just call sad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ “GoneI When?" eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Dr. Kirkland noted' Clinton's face, my word. ” around Saturday evening and Mr. “In there—In the library—not five tered for the painless extraction of minutes ago I Oh. dear! I must be and diagnosed its- expression with a For the moment forgetful of herself, Furniss will be glad to see you. The flash of his real shrewdness. "Mr. the girl glanced about and up at his room has been entirely re-decorated Clinton may be willing to fetch Amy,” erect figure. “Oh, but I never could in white and light shades; is well you've grown it again ft> five min­ lighted and in every way is good to he suggested. do that!” siie exclaimed. Offices In City Bank building at utes r at. The big electric sign on the The words were ambiguous, but not look WraHurs. and in Mallory block at He stared at her wildly, infected outside cannot be missed at night.— Nashville. Will be in my office in with the terror In her look and voice. breath. "Now I understand!" the tone In which they were uttered. Grand Ledge Independent. Nashville on Saturday of each week, Insane—Insane I That face In the mir­ "What?" asked Will i.owrie. He sprang nearer to her. Instantly all rad other days by appointment. “Do come Inside," urged Mrs. Kirk­ her shame and confusion swept back ror! She, too, had seen it I Army balloon, No- 1, the only one land. “ We can explain that, too." In full flood. The scarlet flamed to1 of the seven balloons entered in tho F. a Hinkley. D. C. Clinton had already turned to-hurry the tip of her pretty ears as she hidI international contest for the Gordon come with dread and horror. down the garden. her averted face in her hands. Hei Bennett trophy from which the of"I say," remarked a voice behind Hastings, Michigan bent forward, with arms outstretchedI ficlals had not received a report MonAt Nashville, Monday. Wednesday. CHAPTER XVI. Friday—Smith A Kring hotel; hours. to clasp her; but checked himself, andI day night, landed somewhere south He wheeled about and found him­ self looking Into toe muzzle of an au­ In place of the ardeut declaration that of Charlotte some time Sunday after­ the hop-off being made Sat­ tomatic pistol In the hand of Bemm. trembled on his Him he substituted an noon, urday from Birmingham, Ala. Tho Dr. E. J. Pratt. Very quietly Clinton came to the far “Caught you napping, eh?" jeered appeal to her sympathy: balloon was piloted by Lieutenant Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­’ the detective. “I learned that Klrkcorner of the garden, where, in the “I am ail alone la the world, Amy— Richard E. Thompson, with Lleutencian, will be at Smith A Kring's midst of the fragrant, glorious rose utterly alone. Until I came to Denver ant Harold Weeks as aide. They had boarding house, two doors north of, land was tracing in toto direction. I bed stood toe sumroer-houae covered I did not fully comprehend what that the balloon, basket and accessories the M. C. station, every Tuesday and। did not rush up to toe front door. with pink-blossomed roxe-rines.means. Women entered little into my brought to Charlotte, reaching hero Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. Quietly sUpi>ed in from the rear, y’know; aud—her.! we are. Quite Amy was crouched on the bench life. I was absorbed in my work—my, shortly before four o'clock Monday* The baloon was ship­ cfever. I call IL No wonder you look across from the entrance. The lessen career. 1 have my old home in Call- afternoon. ped oy by express io to me the rw Post wrarw QuarterIf I. I nzxtn.. vea If you wish to buy or sail a farm1 flabbergasted.” Ing of the light within told her of his i torn.,, but It 1, rtuptj. 1 wm coin, Port omibt Neb,. u>d th, house and lot, stock of merchandise,; In a flash Amy flung herself between presence In the i.arrou wreathed back to It for a visit, thinking that men -left on the - afternoon train.or any other property, or exchange -Jove! No Wondvr They Were So opening. She averted her tarn frpi> the empty shell -would mean to me Charlotte Tribune. same for property in some other part. toe two. "Don't you shoot him I Don't Certain.** what aK home should mean. Now I him. of the state, it will pay you to list■ you dare!" she cried. Hastily he lowered toe pistol and "Pterae.” hr a*Jc*d i«* know better. A home withqut tbe soul He opened the envelop and spread We are convinced that there to no pleasure in driving an automoh' » in Real Estate. Meichsndise, Insurance, sought to explain: •'1. had no intention. out the contents for Bemm'a inspec­ and vibrant with joyous certainty; of a home la a dead home.” “Soul of a home?’’ wonderingiy whis­ a large city. That’s our perronal Loans: 216-817 Wlddicomb Bldg.., none whatever—only In self-defense. tion. Betuw looked at them and then “please may I cotue in?” opinion, based on actual experiences. Grsad Rapid., Mich. 09m phone.. Can’t you understand? If he is vio- at Clinton. ‘They seem to be all She quivered, but did not reply. He pered toe girl. “ "Who makes toe home?" he asked. It’s just a const----------there," he said. "But tbe fact remains repeated. u trifle leu certainly: time one enters W1H, “Who is its soul? Need 1 tell you auto they were taken from the safe deposit “Please may I come In?" until he box. This man must have done IL I Front the bench csine • whisper of that? Amy, will you be the soul of my strom aud es> found the key In his pocket." unmistakable anguish: “Don’t, don’t! home? Will you be my wife, dear?" “O—p—o!" she tremulously sighed. of street cars, trucks, horse deepest contrition and .-oneern. “Miss ••you cannot be my little sister any longer. Must I thro go away alone to for everything iu the world would 1 that roipty plate 1 thought was my the bnx- Will Lowrle stH.k.- for the have you think for a moinent that 1 little sister to tease end love me I Ton mean to mock you.” prated. rille Sun. �Methodist •d close to >1000 on their din In* hall Ruble Bivens is moving in from biz Maple Grove home and will live' la rooms in the Hurd block. He will enter the employ of F. F. Evert*.1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and daughter l^amoine of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoff­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Will Navue. Tbe Northeast Castleton U. B. A. society will meet with Mrs. Clark Titmarsh on Wednesday. Nov. 17, for pot luck dinner. Everybody in­ vited. L. W. .Feighner has been at Hast­ ings since Friday as a member of the board of county canvassers, com­ piling the official figures on the re­ cent election. The pupils of the Hosmer school held a marshmallow roast Monday, evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs., Elmer Mater. Music and games were indulged in, and a fine time' enjoyed. (Courtesy of Hatting* Banner.! Four young men left this city ear­ ly Wednesday evening for Middle­ ville in an automobile. They ware looking for "lady friends. " One of the party found his. but the other three were not so fortunate. The one remained, and came home on the ] J midnight train. 'The trio, consisting of Owen Var­ ney, Jerry Barnhart and McKinley Main, started homeward In the -car about 11 o’clock. Main was on the back seat alone. Near tbe McQueen place on the north river road young Main tell out of the seat, striking heavily on his head on the hard road­ way. His companions, for some rea­ son, did not notice Main’s absence from the car until they had gone several rods ahead, when they turn­ ed the car about to see if they could find him. Meantime Chester Prlchard and Cecil Evarts of Hastings In another car neared the place where Main had fallen, noticed the body of a man. stopped thSir car and got out to see what was the matter and found it was young Main whom they knew. He was unconscious and evidently badly hurt. At this time Barnhart and the other party came up in their car. They lifted the young man into Barnhart’s car, and brought him us quickly as possible to Dr. Woodburne’s office. The latter recognizefl that the young man was very bad­ ly hurt, and under his direction the five young men assisted in placing Main on a Ktr^cber and carried him to Pennock hospital/ Dr. Wood­ burne was quickly convinced, that the young man could not recover as he had evidently suffered a severe coucussion of the brain. Later iy> wa» examined by Dr. McIntyre, of HastIngs, Brown of ~ of _______ .Nashville, and • agreed Vaught of Freeport.—All that Main was fatally hurt. ____ Once he apparently rallied, and seemed to recognize bis sister and brother, who called to see him. But it was but for an instant. He lapsed .into unconsciousness and so remained un­ til bis death. His funeral took place at . Barryvllle, near which place McKinley was born and spent his boyhood days. It was largely attended. Interment in Barryvllle cemetery. Young Main was 23 years old and was an ex-service man. kindly In his nature, and had many friends. His sad death Is a great sorrow to his relatives and friends. An Inquest was called Saturday by the coroner. Dr. Sheffield. He summoned a jury consisting of Carl Wespinter, William Chidester. W. G. Bauer. Michael Kelley. Ernest Ed­ monds and Chas. A. Kerr. The jury returned a verdict Tuesday of acci­ dental death. without censuring young Main’s companions. Frank Matteson of Jackson has1 been here the past week visiting old friends in the village, and his sister,Mrs. Will Weeks, and family, in Kal­■ amo, before leaving for California,’ COME TO OUR BANK AND START A BANK ACCOUNT where'he will spend* the winter withi his son.Ray. YES, START. THAT IS THE ONLY THING WHICH WILL Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faust andI BE HARD TO DO. " ' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J oft Faust; and children of Vermontville. Mr.. WHEN YOU ONCE START TO BANKING MONEY, INSTEAD and Mrs. Heber Foster and childreni OF SPENDING IT, IT BECOMES A GOOD HABIT INSTEAD OF of Maple Grove, Mrs. May Hultse« A BAD ONE. • x and children of Battle Creek were: Sunday visitors at Charles Faust’s.. • PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK Hunters report seeing quite a few. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST. ringneck pheasants. ■ We hope all। the hunters are too good sportsmen, to kill one of them while they are STRENGTH ACCOMMODA77OH - SERVICE (j| protected. If not killed off, they will be quite plentiful in a few years and then the law will give all an equal chance at them. • Heber Allison is in tbe Pennock hospital at Hastings in a precarious * 7he '3ank that Brought You -4-^0 condition as the result of being hurl when a truck on which he was riddng was capsized at a curve north and east of Hastings, Monday. His collar bone was broken in two plac­ LOCALKIWB. Mr. and Mra. John Lake spent es. his shoulder dislocated, and be Sunday with the former's father. at was hurt internally. The Sunshine Sunday school class Hast* Vermontville. Raymond McConnell was George Swick and family of Sun-j met at the home of its teacher. Miss ings Friday. Mrs. M. Price has gone to Mls- field visited at the home of Mrs. R. Alice Brumm. foF the monthly meet­ Cazier Monday. ing, which was followed by a social souri fur a visit. On resig­ Roy Reynolds of Kalamo visited hour and refreshments. E. A. Hannemann was at Detroit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rey­ nation of their former president. - Friday on business. Charlotte Cross, they elected Mad­ nolds, Saturday. Mrs. Will Shoup and little daugh­ Nine members Mrs. Mary Gardner ha? just re­ eline Garllnger. ter are on the sick list. turned from visiting her brother and were present and all report a fine Miss Eva Ayers spent Sunday with family in Jackson. time. . . her parents in Maple Grove. “How’s your muscle?” is the way Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers of Blan­ Mrs. Goldie Packard wa home chard called on Nashville friends D. W. Knapp, the Sunfield town mar­ from Hastings over Sunday. shal, busted up tbe tramp game. He Saturday evening. made them saw wood or freeze and Phil Snyder of Jackson spent Sun­ Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin returned sawing wood is not exactly a popu­ MLSS1OSARV MEETING. day with friends jn the village. home from her visit with friends at lar sport with the average bum. "1 The missionary meeting held at Francis Showalter is spending the ,Kalamazoo Sunday. changed the situation from 7 to 8 Mrs. Will Gibson's was very well, at­ week with Battle Creek friends. Frank Wright and daughter Mrs. tramps a night to one all last win­ tended. there being twenty members Mrs. M. Lacey is making her home Anna Hartwell, of Caledonia visited ter." said Knapp the other day.— present for roll call. It was the with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds. I'I at Bert Hart's last week: Thanksgiving meeting, and reports Charlotte Republican. Mra. Julia Crowfoot of Assyria is (I Mrs. Will Navue is spending some The following friends and rela­ were brought In of the box sent by visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster. (tlme llme wlth her daughter Mrs" Peter tives spent Sunday with MY. and the ladies to the Jessie Lee home for Mrs. Fred Mayo at their home near girls in Alaska, also the barrel of Glenn Bera and family spent the Hoffman, in Maple Grove week end with Battle Creek trl.nd. [ M1„ Eva SwBru of chBrloUe „ Marshall: Dr: and Mrs. W. A. Vance fruit sent to the Aldrich Deaconesn Home in Grand Rapids. Barre Wm. Myers of Charlotte spent!“Pending a week with her parents. and son Alton. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. vegetables and. apples will be Townsend and son Teddy. Mr. and Friday at the home of Geo. Franck. ( Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Swartz, Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. to this home also,'and those who can contribute to .them are asked to Mr. Serik Tinkler ot Haellnga In I Samuel Curlla. aged »0 ha. lived Frank _ ___________ Caley and 2 5__family. Mr. aud a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ScbanU. i™ **■ Preaent (arm In Wallon (or Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Mr. and Mrs. leave their donation at the commun­ „ r, .. . .... , 60 years.—Charlotte Republican ity house, where they will be pack­ W. A. Quick. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mrs. C. O. Mason and children vis-1 ... „ ... . . . ed Friday and sent. ited relatives at Middleville Sunday. Ihq^*Ir. £ and Mrs. O. G. Kimberly and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of json of Bellevue called on A. D. Bellevue. Miss Marguerite Mapes of Ernest Barnes and family of Bat-I*° n Karr ' Olmstead and family Sunday after­ Battle Creek, and Mrs. Leo Herrick tie Creek spent Sunday In the vil­ noon. • The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. f and daughter of Battle Creek. lage Minerva Rothbaar Nov. 8. Meet­ I Mrs. J. -B. Marshall spent Monday The International Hay and Grain ing opened by president. DevotionMr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and and Tuesday in Grand Rapids, the Roll call. Secretary’s re­ son Dorr spent Sunday, at Battle guest of her daughter. Miss ..Bertha show to be held in connection with als. the Livestock Exposition at Chicago Creek. port read and accepted. After p Marshall. Nov 2 to Dec. 4, will draw a number short business session Mrs. Rena Hollis Dikeman of Vermontville Ov.;r Springett led the program on ’the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and of exhibits from this state. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. 160 entries have been received, but theme, "Partnership with God.” fol­ Mrs. Nancy Johnson oi Kalamazoo Cazier. the) are made up largely ot rye and lowed by 10 minute addresses by Miss Marjorie Deane, who has spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. wheat, and some samples of oats and different members on partnership been threatened with diphtheria. Is Cornelia Tomlin. are desired. Farmers who problems. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds of brrley better. wish to put in a bid for the prize Adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. L. Kalamazoo are spending a few days Mr. and Mrs.. E. V. Keyes spent with the former’s parents. Mr. and money are advised to send a will Wotring Nov. 18. Leader—Mrs. cleaned bushel of their grain to the Elna Olmstead. the week end <with Battle Creek Mrs. Theme. “Thanks­ Ben Reynolds. secretary of the Michigan Crop Im­ giving and Thanksdoing." friends. * Discus­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woif and daugh­ provement association at East Lans­ sion."Why 1 Give Thanks." Charley Hollister and family of ters Jane and Winjfred of Coldwater Members gained—Mrs. Ellen Sherk Kalamo called on Mra. Sarah Ayers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ing, . where it will be worked over and sent on to Chicago. Theso sam ­ Saturday. ..■ *.:■ and Miss Bernice Mead. nannemann Hannemann Monday. Tionaay. ples must ail be in before Nov. 20. CHILD’S NARROW ESCAPE. Mrwu " Rformerly W- D*CMl» °° ot With 7234 cases of diphtheria re­ nJkbim * * Jennie who Flo Charlotte. Bergman ported Velva Penfold, six years old, came in Michigan from January 1 „ of___ Naahrllle. ia -recovering from . a to November 5, this disease, whitb near losing her life at the Sherman W — J __ 1 11 _ ____ . ____ ... .. W. P. Jarrard and wife and Mrs. recent operation for goitre. was more prevalent in Michigan dur­ street railroad crossing Wednesday M. Brice are spending a few days at The Clover Leaf club will meet ing 1918 than in any other state in morning. The little miss was go­ Battle Creek. Friday evening at the home of Mr. the union or country in the world, ing across the tracks with a little ex­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Every mem­ now shows an increase of 30 per cent press wagon when one of the wheels Grand Rapids visited relatives here ber is requested to be present. over last year and two and a half of the wagon„caught in a crack in over Sunday. She saw the passenger Hal Cogswell and Miss Vada times the average for the past 12 the planks. LoEna Hamilton, who is teaching Feighner of Grand Rapids spent years, states Dr. R. M. Olin, state train coming fronvthe east, but she In Assyria, spent the week end with Sunday with the latter’s parents at health coni’nissioner. In combat­ didn't want to lose her wagon and her parents. ing the disease, more than 15000 she stuck to it until the train was their cottage at Thornapple lake. N. J. Johnson cultures from the throat* of school almost upon her. children have been examined in the saw her danger and called to her to past few weeks, resulting in the get off the track, but he bad to call isolation and treatment of 156 car­ to her the second time before she riers of virulent diphtheric iorgan- would abandon the wagon, and she just barely missed being struck by isms. the train, the wagon being smashed When you are ready to meet for­ to bits. tune half way just keep on going in all widths? until you get to it. Pretty Nearly the Right Idea. __ In this country every man is his __ _ _ first _______ It was .Anna's visit to __ the big own matter—until he get* married, ^ty. and’ when she saw ail ’ ‘ s saw all the the lnKeep moving, brother. Other ‘ Burnersble electric lights In the evepeople are loo buy getting lberelBln(! ,be „lk„| -u thBJ \TStateSavings Bank * Did you ever see better Linoleums < ► Did you notice my Stove Rugs? < * Did you see the Gas Lamp? ’ > If you have not, better drop in and take a look M> through the entire stock; notice the quality, get the price. You will find it here and it is new. For quality all the way through see the man who sets the price, who keeps his ex­ penses where he can afford to. peddle, and you save the expense. I never pu““ *" *°<’ “T1"’ *■> ”*k' «* <■*» Many a brave man feels his cour­ age slipping away as he enters bin front door. Of course, when a mau and his wife disagree on politics, the man has a legitimate right to change bi* mind. After being told jutt bow to vote, the dqar women proceeded to care­ fully carry out instructions by vot­ ing a* they pleased. Necessity, they say. ia the mother If invention. But It is not always tbe father of failures. Now let’s all join the "Good Amer- We are solemnly assured by noted economists that Germany is becoming prosperous, and also that she is on the road to ruin. Well, between the two she ought to get somewhere. Benevolence Is always skin deep. Sometimes it reaches as far as ths pocketbook. . As a comforting offset to tbe dis­ comfort* of winter we will have the good old fashioned buckwheat cakes. Prices may be down, as stated, but we don’t have to break our backs while bending over to find them. If giver, their choice between a There's _ world of satisfaction in Hfe of happiness and one of sorrow * some people would be so greedy being satisfied. they would want both. the earth, and the fulness thereof. Every normal young man has s desire for matrimony, but only a few have the ability to start married life with a flourish demand'd by the average American girl today. Bache’orhood and spinsterhood is tbe natura! result. out of nothing sometime* Deprive a bookworm of his book and truly a worm to left. Initial Prices Are Retail Prices OUTING FLANNEL 65c heavy outing. .♦. • 39c 50c BED BLANKETS $4.00 64x76 ..............$2.98 4.85 70x80............. t 3 69 5.00 plaid, 64x76.. 3.98 heavy.. 4.98 6.50 LADIES’ GOWNS $2.50 outing U-....... $1.89 3.00 * ' . ..... 2.39 3.50 “ $2.40 Misses’ fleece.$1.98 J 2.79 _ ■ 3.25 “ wool.. “ 2.25 “ Vel un­ 1.77 ion. fleece.. un1.69 1.95 ladies’ Velastic fleece, v’stsand pants 1.59 i 60c Boy Blue cloth.. .47c £ $2.50 heavy bib over­ alls ........................ $1.79 5 $1.75 men’s b’ck sat­ in and work shirts $1.29. ■ $1.75 Misses’ ging­ ham dresses.........$1.19 J iwhite.. 2.69 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR $2.75 ladies’ union fleece.................. $1.98 Sleeveless and long sleeves $3.75 wool union s’ts $2.98 $5.00 silk and wool union suits.... $3.79 $2.25 boys’ fleece un­ ion suits............ $1.59 $2.85 boys’ fleece un, ion suits............ $2.19 MEN’S UNION SUITS $3.50 fleece, heavy.. $2.59 4.50 wool worsted. 3.69 6.50 wool, heavy.. 4.98 COTTON BATTS $1.15 3 lb, 72x84......... 98c ■ 25c seamless work sox 19c $1.00 heavy wool sox 69c $2.50 kimona aprons $1.79 $1.75 kimona aprons $1.39 75c boys’ wool hose... 59c 75cgirls’cashmereh’se59c a LADIES’ SHOES $10.00 boots, Good­ year welt........ $8.59 2 $10:00 MarthaWash­ ington................... $7.98 ■ $9.00 and $8.00 boots black and brown . $6.98 ■ $7.50 gun metal and kid boots ......... $4.98 ■ H. A. MAURER THE SHOE That is Most Popular with the - - - YOUNG MEN This is the stylish Brogue last with winged and perforated tip. ; J ■ ■ ■ J We have znp it in brown leather and all sizes We have a full line ot other stylish shoes for young men as well as the conservative models for the older men. J. B KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES ini WE CARRY Lackawanna Twins Underwear Because ours is that kind of a shop Youngsters like this soft feeling, body-fitting under­ wear because it likes them—protects them from cold and chill and doesn’t feel "fussy” or annoying. The fabrics are durably knitted, seams,-'buttons, button holes and crotch strongly -re-inforced, just the kind of merchandise worthy of our shop. l_ackawanna Twins Underwear for Children from 2 to 16 years. Guaranteed non-shrinkabie Piece. Wool oe Fleece Ltocd. Our Stock of Rubber-Footwear is Complete W.DryH. KLEINMANS Goods, Ladies’ and Children’, Shoe, Alto Men’s Wore Shoes and R .Ober Boola � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-11-18.pdf 36c19b0c3e2655ea567282f1ff3fc26c PDF Text Text l*K A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 VOLUME XLVII = Don’t Risk It No use of taking the risk of carrying money or of having it around the house. You may have it stolen and you may lose your life at the hands of some bandit Deposit your earnings in our bank and pay your bills by check. We do the book-keeping. LET US SERVE YOU FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK 'Teach Your Dollars to Have Mort Cents" SYSTEM I Popular Copyrights Do You Enjoy Reading Good Books? We have just received a large shipment of Popular Copyrights—books of Adventure, books of Romance, in fact any kind of fiction you may desire. Our stock includes books by all the best known authors. Call in and make your selections today while the as- ■ sortment is complete • The Penslar Store Did you ever think how much pleasure might be derived from an EDISON PHONOGRAPH? During the long winter evenings yon can have for your entertainer* the leading artist* of the would. Songs, instrumental selections, band We carry both models—Ambetola and Diac. Amberola No. 30 A, w,ScSSSVE $48.20 Amberola No. 50 A, WI2L3JSVE $75.20 Sold on the installment plan on reasonable term*. Call and hear item and get particulars. I NUMBER 17 barn. He arrested them and turn­ local rm SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. ed them over to Sheriff Fuller of If marked with a bios pencil. this Hugh Hecker in Grand Rapids Hw Eaton county, where they are now Only five weeks until Christmas. paragraph is to remind yos that held in jail awaiting trial on the pltal. Clings TeuaciouMly to Ufr. O. E.-8. Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. your subscription will expire Dec-, charge of stealing one of the cars and should be renewed at oasxHouse slippers at Cortrtght’s, first, Seld-om has this community beer, from R. P. Kutsche, a hardware 11.10. Remittance may be made by cheek, —Advt. dealer ofCharlotte. The boys are more -shocked or saddened than it postoffice or express money order, at Paul Klettke*and Arthur Kohler of Lady's knit underskirts at Cort- your convenience. was Friday morning when it was learned that Hugh Hecker was in Lansing and they are each 18 years right's. $1.00.—Advt. They will probably be old Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts visited Blodgett Memorial hospital at Grand of 1 age. enough to, vote before they will be friends at Assyria Sunday. Rapids, suffering from a broken neck ' BUSINESS NEWS and with chances desperately against 1at liberty to steal any more cars. • Mrs. Carl Howell and little son his recovery, while others of a party are visiting relatives at Hastings. PYTHIAN8 DEVOUR RABBITS. —Buy it at Zemer’i of five Nashville young men had re­ . Coontail felt* and rubbers (Ball ceived slighter Injuries. J Hunt Hupper Largely At­ Band) at Cortrlght's, 36.50.—Advt. The party, consisting of George Annual —Read Me Derby's advV tended by Knights and Tficir Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings Deane, Hugh Hecker, Bob Surine, —Zemer's for Jackknives. Families. spent the week end with the home Lyman Baxter and Virgil Laurent, folks. —Pyrex ware. - See Zemer. left Nashville Thursday to celebrate Pythian* and their families to the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill have re* Armistice day at Hastings. After —Table supplies. McDerby's. of two hundred gathered turned from a two months' visit in the parade was over they decided to aggregate ; — Children’s coats. Hannemann's. go on to Grand Rapids and see a 1at the Pythian hall Friday evening Alberta. — Thanksgiving post cards. Wot­ and enjoyed one of the finest spreads show, in the evening. When a short 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of ring. distance beyond Cascade the car 'of the many annual hunt suppers Hastings visited nt A. G. Murray's —26 and 27 inch outings, 25c, at skidded on the icy road. George which the Pythians have indulged in. Monday. The evening was a most pleasant Hannemann's. . ’ . Deane, who was driving, endeavored Boys' heavy fleeced union suits, though an air of sadness was —Zemer for razors. A new one to swing it back into the road, but Ionp, ' throughout the evening sixes 24 to 34, at Cortright's, $1.50 If it falls to work. it -changed ends and went over a high .noticeable i1 account of the accident of the to 31.85.—Advt. embankment, winding up on Its side on ' —Reliable eough and cold reme­ day and the serious condi­ Denatured alcohol for your motor dies at the bottom of the hill. The top previous • at .Brown's. of the car was smashed and the .tion of Hugh Heeker, one of the vic­ —we supply you, any quantity. —Salts Peco plush coats for wo-* tims. . H. G. Hale. — Advt. windshield broken, and one wheel men. Hannemann. The hunting parties, under the badly damaged. All the boys were Howard Sprague and Robert Sur—Silver knives, forks, spoons, etc.# able to take care of themselves ex- 1guidance of Captains Olin and Ma­ ine were at Grand Rapids yesterday son. provided plenty of game for the the quality kind, at Zemer’s. , cept Hugh, and it was soon realised 1 to see Hugh Hecker. that he was badly hurt. He was feast, and the ladies of the members —Linoleum floor covering, six and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hyde of Battle' twelve ft. wide. Glasgow. placed in a passing car and taken to 1provided additional provender, in the Creek were Sunday visitors at the of cakes, biscuits, etc., 'while the Blodgett hospital, where an ex- shape ' —-Wright's condensed smoke for , amination disclosed that his neck 1ice cream, olives, celery, coffee, sugar. home of A. T. Rowley. meat is the best. Wotring. o.eu. Just ,u.. above the cr 1 ““ “<> °th'r nece^srles wire Charles Faust and wife and Ednah had been broken, —Read Glasgow's gasoline engine The physicians „nre the‘, »r°vl<led by the supper committee. Rich were Sunday visitors at the shoulders. __ 1L_ . Thft worn unrond In tho Inrlreo ad. this issue. It's interesting. The tables were spread in the lodge home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ boys no hope that he could possibly —Vicks Vapo Rub, Musterole. lire. but Dr. “ ------— was room and were filled to the capacity ton. Richard- *Smith The cuisine was all Capslco and Mentbolatum at Brown's. summoned and an operation was of the room. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould of performed. L_ The operation disclos- that could be desired and the service Kalamo visited the latter’s parents. —Don't wait for that lady’s coat. ed the fact that Hugh had suffered was excellent so that everything Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Mou- Get it now and enjoy it. McDerby’s. from-a previous injury to his spine went along In fine style. —Ladies' outing gowns. Sleep­ are .to be comaua . _ committees .. .. — and mo the puyoitiaua physicians were ui of me the uuinopln- _ All, the Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Osmun and ing garments for children. McDer­ Ion that the Bret Injury made him £'?<!ed.k'?r Ibe thoroughness with children . of Hastings spent the last by’s, more susceptible to the effects ot *'“«'> “■•‘r ’°rl? w“ done and It the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. —If you are needing outing, just the second one. Ererylhlna possl- !nJ aw*r, dunrry or dlaaatlB- of see the quality of our line. Mc­ hie was waa done that was war in In the power nower "‘1.11 '“rely °’n. . Bera. ble The dance which was to have folMr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole and Mrs. Derby's. of the hospital force, but few of lowed the supper waa postponed unAnna Knowles returned home Sun ­ ' — Washing machines and wash them expected the patient would live day from their visit with friends at boilers, lasting kind. See Zemer; more than 24 hours after the acci­ til later *tn the season. Carmel. It pays. dent. Hugh's excellent physical MORGENTHALER-BROWN. Lentz Table Co.’s plant is now —Our heating stove line still in condition, however, combined with Come in and get yours. his grit and determination, were A very pretty wedding occurred at running on half time—three days a good shape. Cancellations of orders are Glasgow. strongly in his favor, and In spite of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester week. all predictions he did live and ap­ Brown of Hastings at eight o’clock the cause. —Our line of ladies' coats is still parently improve almost hourly, and Wednesday evening, when Harley G. Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman complete and our prices are right. at last accounts the physicians were Morgenthaler of this village and Miss and son Junior ot Lawton spent the McDerby's. inclined to concede that ho has a Beulah G. Brown of Hastings were latter part of the week with rela­ —One of our handsome rag rugs chance to recover. He is suffering united in marriage by the Rev. Ar­ tives here. would make a fine Christmas gift. from paralysis, of course, but if the thur Beuge. pastor of the M. E. Mrs. Hollister Shoup and Mrs. C. McDerby’s. spinal cord is not too severely in­ church at Freeport. They were at­ Hollister and children of Maple Grove —Horse blankets, robes and jured it is possible that he may ful­ tended by the bride's brother and his spent Sunday with their mother, ble blankets; good assortment. ly recover the use of his limbs. wife. After the ceremony the bride Mrs. Sarah Ayers. L. Glasgow. , Nashville people are all “rooting" and groom were served with a very R. M. Serljan ot Middleville —-We have a fine line of box and (or. him as they used to do when he dainty bridal supper. There were andDr.Miss LoEna Hamilton spent package candies, fresh * and pure. was the bright particular star of twelve guests present. Brown. some winning play on the high school The groom is one of Nashville's Sunday with Z. J. Townsend and Try them. football team, and if hopes and pray­ most popular young men. an ex-ser­ family in Jackson. —Have you bought your Dazey ers avail Hugh will return to us in vice man with a fine record, and a ■ Mrs. Cora Graham returned home churn yet? Save 25c a pound on good time fully recovered in health. clerk at the Wotring drug store. Friday from Dorr, where she has your butter. Glasgow. AU the other boys in the party His bride will be cordially welcomed been spending several weeks with her — Let McDerby's supply those fan­ were more or less injured, but none as a new member of our younger set. daughter, Mrs. Will Joppie. cy groceries you'll need to make your* seriously. Deane had ________ arm , They will go to housekeeping with Mrs. Urias Kraft returned to her Thanksgiving dinner complete. bruised, Surlne had an eye cut when the groom's father at the family home at Wayland Friday, after —Fire, windstorm, automobile, his eye-glasses were broken, Baxter home on Queen street. spending several days with her plate glass, liability insurance in the received a badly sprained back which mother. Mrs. Helen Russell. beat and strongest companies. C. kept him in a Grand Rapids, hotel un­ WHY THE CONSTABULARY? Mrs. Sarah Holliker and Mrs. Fred A. Hough. til Monday and from which he is After the accident with which a Christman of Waterville. Ohio, spent The Norton school will hold a still suffering, while Laurent got a party of Nashville boys met near the. past week with’ the former's box—social at Maple Leaf grange hall* big enough bump on the head and Cascade Thursday. Virgil Laurent daughter, Mrs. Dan Garllnger. Maple Grove Center, Wednesday ev­ was otherwise bruised. All of them stayed to guard the car while the In spite of the late and glorious ening, Nov. 24. A program will be received a bad shaking up and will other boys accompanied Hugh Heck­ tall, many farmers were caught with given. All ladies please bring boxes. not care to repeat the experience for er to the hospital at Grand Rapids. potatoes, cabbage and other produce some time. — 4-buckle arctics, all rubber During bis vigil, neighbors invited still out when the hard freeze of last There were several more yaccidegts Laurent Ball and Goodyear brands, $2.95. into their home for supper week landed so unexpectedly. near Grand Rapids the same day, all and Sweaters, etc., etc. Friday and during his brief absence from the Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker left Sun­ Saturday are the big cut price days caused by the Icy condition of the car, some miscreant stole the cush­ day for Florida. Their daughter, at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.’s, F. roads, and in one of the accidents ion from the rear seat. Mrs. C. E. Higbee, of Grand Rapids, G. Baker, manager. ' two lives were lost and several other This is only a sample of the depre ­ was here Saturday and Sunday to people very seriously injured. Sweet potatoes, 7 lbs. for 25c; which are being daily com­ visit them. The boys called Ralph Olin by dations mitted on the public highways in grape fruit, 3 for 25c; lard, 25c; phone, shortly after the accident various Ed Kane and Miss Florence Frach- compound. 20c; mixed nuts, 25c; and parts of the state. A car happened, and he drove to the scene, which had met with a mishap near er of Detroit were week end guests all kinds of good things (or Thanks­ righted up Deane's WlHis-Knight Rapids the other day was of F. K. Nelson and family, and par­ giving at cut prices. Chicago Cut­ car. which was a new one. and drove Grand found when the owner returnee! for ticipants in the Friday night Pythian Rate Mdse. Co., F. G. Baker, mana— it into Grand Rapids, where it is it a few hours later to have been ab­ hunt supper. being repaired. Mrs. Menno Wenger was called to solutely stripped of everything which —Granulated sugar. 11 He thta Mr. Deane has stayed right with possibly be removed. Even Maple Ridge Friday by news of the week. We are contracting for 10% Hugh ever since he was taken to the could serious illness of a sister. The sis­ for Dec. 4 delivery, and if it goe& the wheels and tire* were gone. hospital, and Is seeing that the boy things are happening' daily ter died Saturday, a few hours after down you get a rebate. Saturday, has the very best of care and that on Buch Mrs. Wenger's arrival; every prominent highway In the Novi 20, is the last date this year everything possible is done for his state, and it is becoming a disgrace There will be a special meeting of we contract, but we will have sugar comfort. Many Nashville people be­ to Michigan with its the members of the Nashville club all the time. Chicago Cut-Rato sides the father, mother, brothers “Mounted Police," who seemboasted be at the club rooms Friday night of Mdse. Co., F. G. Baker, Manager. and sisters of the injured boy have putting in much of their time to visit­ next week, November 26. All reg­ visited him in the hospital and let ing private homes in search of illicit ular members are urged to be pres­ him know that his family and numer­ still*. Mother Knows Best­ ent. ous friends are all hoping and pray­ —Take her advice and always buy The state constabulary could be Ira C. Elliston and Miss Edith your ice cream and fountain drlnka ing for his recovery. made a valuable thing for the state, Travis were united in marriage by but as it is now being conducted it Rev. M. A. Braund at the Methodst at Dave Kunx's. GRAVELLING WITTE FLATS. looks as though the state was spend­ parsonage Thursday evening. They Highway Commissioner Flory has ing huge sums for a force which is were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. a force of men and teams at work doing a whole lol of "show” work —Grange hall Tuesday evening, gravelling the highway across the but very little for the real protection Eldon Sears. Nov. 33. Everybody come. A Thanksgiving carnival will be Witte fiats, northwest of town. The of the property of the taxpayers of road was inspected recently by a the state, who are paying their sal­ held at the grange hall Tuesday ev­ Solid Enjoyment. ening, Nov. 23. Everything good* man from the state highway depart­ aries. , —That’s what you get when you ment and the stretch of road, about For ourselves, we should prefer to to eat—hot dogs, hot cocoa, sand­ poke one of Dave Kunx's fine cigars Lots half a mile, will be made under his see two or three efficient motor po­ wiches, candy, popcorn etc. into your face and settle back tor a. instructions Into a state reward road. licemen tn each county of the itate, of games and fun, including •'The good smoke. Bring . your __ This will be good news to a large men who really want to earn their Garden of Follies." Don't forget the date— number of people who find it con­ money, than the whole force of uni­ pennies. venient to travel this bit of road, formed mounted police, with their Tuesday Nov. 23, at the grange hall. —By buying her a box of choice which has b®en notoriously bad for expensive mounts and elaborate trap­ Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Quick of Flint She will surely appreciate a long time. ping*. were guests Friday at the home of candies. them if they come from Dave's, be­ W. A. Quick, and attended the Py ­ Let's get back to cases in Michigan AUTO THIEVES ROUNDED UP. -nd get" something tangible for our thian hunt supper in the evening, cause. he always sells the best where they were warmly welcomed Wednesday evening of last week money. by a host of old friends. C. R. and two young chaps in a big brown auto­ a partner have purchased a grocery —Of stock and poultry remedies on mobile were endeavoring to burn up WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. a positive guarantee of absolute sat­ stock at Flint and took possession the pavement on Main street when Saturday being the twenty-fifth isfaction. Try them out. Marshal Bera went out and rounded anniversary of the marriage of Mr. Monday. them up. They said they were and Mrs. Bert Decker, their children A very enjoyable and instructive —Always you may depend upon from l^analng and had been to De­ sprung a surprise on them. time was spent at the Methodist Those finding fresh roasted Jumbo salted troit and drove around this way on present were Mr. and Mr*. Clayton church Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. peanut* on hand. The finest you. their way home, and had made ar­ Decker, Mr. and Mrs Orlo Ehrst. Mr. Bulkley. national secretary ot the ever tasted. Dave Kunx. rangement* to stay here all night. and Mrs. James Martin. Mr. and Mr*. Woman's Home Missionary society, The marshal told them to appear Oti* Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oa*- arrived in Nashville on the noon before Justice White the next morn­ ter and sons Cleon and Howard. Mr. train, and was taken to the commun­ ing at nine o'clock to answer to a___ and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son ity bouse where a luncheon was *erv- ity, fresh and fine; imported Italian charge of speeding, cutting corners Harold, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Oaster. chestnuts, fresh Florida grape fruit, and driving without lights. — They ” Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mrs. At 2:39 Mrs. Bulkley spoke to more Brasil nuts, haaelauts, ‘ and Califor­ promised to be on hand a__ _____ than 40 ladle*, giving a very inter­ nia walnuts. the dbbie Williams Chas. Diamante. marshal took their car number and An elaborate pot luck dinner was esting review of the Women's Home ’he driver's name and. license num­ served, to which each did Justice, af- Missionary work. Mrs. Nelson and ber and turned them loose. ~~ oromptly beat it out of town and iome money and a nice bath towel were presented to Mr. and Mrs. vocal solos. After school a fine Decker. It was a day profitably aud enjoy- group of girls, who are the Home standard time. »bly spent, and all wished their hosts Guards, filed into the church. *nd under the leadership of Mrs. Roe sang a selection, which was well life together. received. Mrs. Bulkley left on the Hayman**. Meat prices took a decided drop noun train Wednesday for Eaton .Rapids n Nashville Saturday. • before Christmas. NKt'K BROKEN, STILL LIVES. �«»»*»» NASHVILLE'S Kngllsh I claseea Ivanhoe. Both claa citing to Miss Burns. FORTY YEARS AGO. Sleighing put in Its first appear­ ance on Tuesday, and the sleigh bells '«re jingling merrily. Fred Dean ot Maple Grove is dispiaying hfs oratorical powers by de­ livering his lecture on “The Genius «f America” in different villages throughout the state. . H. M. Lee has resigned bls position Parrlsh has been appointed to fill the vacancy. a C. Wolcott is downvwlth a se­ vere attack of the western fever, and offers to sell out kit, pack and par­ cel, although he has the finest hard­ ware trade in Barry county. A fire was discovered in the Union wehool house about midnight Monday night by Wm. Buel and A. M. 'Flint, who’ were going home from ther stores, but the men broke into the building and extinguished the flames before much damage was J. K. Bachellor has sold his farm la West Kaiam o to Steve Benedict tor 11100. H. W. Flint Is teaching at the .Qualltrap, Ed. Young in the McKel­ vey district, and J. J. Potter with Mias Clara Bachellor as assistant In the Barnes district. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, November 22, 1895. Tomorrow the Lee propetry on the south side is to be sold at Hast­ ings at chancery sale. The Lentz Table company are do­ ing an excePent business this fall, and are shipping about eight cars uf tables per month. John Bell’s Sons have interview­ ed their last adjustor, their insurance has been satisfactorily adjusted and the boys are now engaged In making arrangements to rebuild. The snow storm of Monday gave us nearly enough for sleighing and then quit. But the cold didn’t let up s bit Wednesday night the। mercury went down nearly to zero. Miss Edith Pryor, assisted by local talent, will give an entertainment at the Methodist church Wednesday ev­. ening under the auspices of the Ep­, worth League. Mra. Sam Fowler has opened a lunch room In the upper part of the। little building on the northeast cor­. ner of Main and Sherman streets, and puts in her bld for a share of the hungry man’s patronage. E. Cook of Eaton Rapids was In the village Saturday and Sunday, the guest of IL E. Williams. Mr. Cook and Mr. Williams were com- Kash and Karry We are thankful we have the best line of Thanksgiving Specials for Thanksgiving Day, such as Oysters and Oyster Crack­ ers, Cranberries, Sweet Po­ tatoes, Squash, Grapefruit, Honey, Cookies, Gandies, Nuts, Cheese, Oranges, Pumpkin, Etc. Ginger Snaps, lb. 24c Crackers, lb-----17c Pearl Tapioca, lb 15c Bacon, lb...;............ 30c 10 bars Galvanic Soap.69c Peanuts, lb................... 20c Nutro, Nut Oleo......... 33c “ " “2 lbs . 65c Peanut Butter, lb 22c Best Matches................. 5c Calumet B. P., lb. 25c Rolled oats, lb............. 5c Pink salmon 17c We are‘thankful that we sell the town CHASE A SANBORN’S TEAS and COFFEES Sold only at our store rades In arms during the war. both belonging to Co. I, First U. 8. Sharp­ shooters, and were through the whole war together. Mr. Cook served ail through the war, was In over fifty battle, Tat never received a scratch and never answered sick call, a truly remarkable record es­ pecially for a member of Berdan’s Sharpshooters, who made one of the enviable records of the war as hard fighters. They went into the war with 800 enlisted men, and came out with a record of 646 killed and wounded. THANKSGIVING DAT PROCLA­ MATION. "Praise waiteth for thee, O God, in Zion; and unto thee shall the vow be performed. Thou crownest the year with thy goodness; „ ----and thy paths drop fatneM. The pastures are clothed with flocks; the valleys also are covered over with corn; they shout for joy, they also sing.” Following the custom established by our fathers nearly three hundred years ago, it is entirely fitting that we shold set apart one day in the year as Thanksgiving Day. We have gathered this year a most abundant harvest. We have enough and to spare. Our own people will be fed, and out of our abundance we shall help to satisfy the world's hunger. For this and for other blessings, for peace at home and abroad, for the general spirit of content, for work to do and the will to do it, the people of Michigan may well give thanks and make solemn and public acknowledgement ot their debt to the Moat High. Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby join the President of the United States in designatng Thurs­ day, the twenty-fifth day of Novem­ ber next, ‘ as a day of............. Thanksgiving and Prayer. Albert E. Sleeper. Governor. A MERCILESS JUDGE. One Who Shows No Favor. started ning their health honors. Method^ Episcopal Notes. The ancient history classes arc The topic for next Bunday morn­ studying the Persian wars with Hel- ing is "Christ in Society.” Is He; in the society of Nashville? , i Have you bought your mass meet­ The evening topic—"The Tragedy i ing book? Boost the N. A. A. by of Sin.” buying one. Don't forget the Epworth League; wEARl’ELL The second division of the liter­ at six o'clock. That study book | ary societies will give its program promises to be very interesting. Friday, Dec. 3. Be sure you start Some class in the Auto Race will j your work soon enough. reach Reno this week, and the Sun-; First division’s litetary will be day school will give a social time in The their honor next week. given Wednesday, Nov. 24. The sodial' program will be as follows: time will take the form of an indoor High School orchestra. field meet. Talk about good times 'Original story—Doris Hinckley. —you come and see how we have it. Piano duet—Elsie and Grace In­ The missionary girls meet with vine. Effa Dean Saturday afternoon at Oration—Alice Brumm. 2:80. In finish they are very like an all-wool blanket, Book review—Claude Jurgenson. You need the church, and we need Essay—Queen Moore. you. " H and try our welcome. Come and the colorings in the border as dainty. Reading—Hazel McClelland. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. Vocal duet—Dorothy Powers and Lovisa Everts. . Naznrene Notes. Discussion—Muri Flory, Zellmah The people of Nashville and vicin­ Hart, vs. Allen Dean and Vernor ity are cordially Invited to the NazaLynn. Declamation—Gaylord Andrews. rene church, one which believes in a full gospel. Come and hear Book review—Feme Wenger. the Rev. Elwood Taylor, a man with Plano solo—Thelma Dahlstrom. Dialogue—Max Defoe, Leo Hick­ a message. God is surely using this So much desired in the coverings of today, ey, Lloyd Aust in i Dorothy Mason, man in the preaching of the gospel. Elizabeth Ritchie and Esther Dull. He is clear in doctrine, definite in preaching and clean in character. Oration—Mabel Parks. contribute to the popularity of Wearwell Cot­ The Sunday school is growing in in­ Reading—Greta Llnsea. terest and numbers. These people New High School song. ton Blankets. are ready for any sacrifice and ser ­ Declamation—Frank Smith. Original Story—Geneva DeVine. vice in harmony with God’e will. JHgh school journal—Grace Ir­ Mrs.. Taylor’s musics.! talqnt makes vine, Lovisa Everts and Orville Por­ the services interesting and Inspir­ ing. Come with us and we will do kins. thee good. High school orchestra. Mabel Mead's name should have been on the honor roll in last week’s CARD OF THANKS. school notes. We desire to express our appre­ There are five pupils in the me­ ciation for the kindness of our chanical drawing class. Seventh and Eighth Grades. neighbors and friends; also the rela­ CASTLETON GRANGE. Mrs. Bassett visited the grammar tives for the help shown us during CARD OF THANKS. Castleton grange will meet In reg­ the illness and death of our beloved grade Monday. To the many friends and neigh­ We also thank bors who lzz Miss VanHorn visited in Kalama­ wife and mother. assisted *zZz2 zzz us in zz so many ~z~ ular session Nov. 19 in their halt Every member please try and at­ Rev. J. M. Smith for the comforting ways during the illness and death of zoo over the week end. It will be the election of The A and B divisions in the 7th words, the singers, and the L. A. S. our loved one, wo extend our heart­ tend. Your felt thanks. grade spelling contest both averag­ for the beautiful flowers. Also the pastor for state officers. A program in charge of Mary Pen­ ed 92. This is the first time they kindness will never be forgotten. his words of comfort, the choir for James Asplnall and Fernlo, j U41C11 UOOUM* were exactly even. their beautiful singing and all who nock will be given. Roll call—What have you had to The boys have gained two points Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader, 8ent flowers. Shirley Slocum and Family, i be thankful for in the past year? in the eighth grade arithmetic con­ G. J. Smith, Thanksgiving recitations, songa test. This leaves the girls only one Beulah, and stories will also be given. point ahead. . CARD OF THANKS. Gwendoline. Rev. — - Lewis - •— * *•—■-Creek —- ■T. G. of Battle We wish to thank our friends and | MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. visited Room I Tuesday. neighbors for their many acts . of Pagoda a Place of Worship. -----------.r. The next regular meeting of Mb­ Miss Gretchen Scott of Hastings kindness shown us during our । A pagoda Is a Hindu place of wor- , pie Leaf grange will be held Saturvisited Room III Tuesday. cent *** -----illness; also the Clover Leaf ship, iln nnntnlninc* un Idol. It C0DS18t8 day, Mnxr 20. 2f» RntlnMn meeting maetinr __ ; Nov. Business containing idol. fourth_ grade is memorizing The _____ ____ — ___ -____ club for the flowers sent. . —an . _ apartment . _ ____ _____ will open at 10:30. Pot luck din­ I of three portions sur- n-III "The Miller of the Dee,” by Charles Wm. Woodard Sr., ner at noon. A Thanksgiving pro­ Mackay. ' mounted by a dome, resting on colMiss Fannie Woodard. Everyone Those who received 100 in spell­ umns, end accessible to nil; a cham­ gram will be given. come and help to make the meeting ing in the fourth grade all last week ber into which only Brahmins are al­ Interesting. Mozart a Composer at Five. were Allen Brumm, Mabie Dull, Lecturer. Mozart began composing at an lowed to enter, and, lastly, a cell con­ Madeline Hicks, Earl Knoll, Helen Rothhaar and Dorothea Hecker. earlier age than anybody else on rec­ taining the statue of the deity, closed So Runs the World Over. , Side A is ahead in the spelling ord. At four he was exhibited as an by massive gates. The most remarka­ contest In Room IV. Sonic get rich quick, more get rid Infant prodigy anil al five he composed ble pagodas are those of Benares, Sl­ Elizabeth Smith and Louis Schulze concertos. When he was eleven he am, Pegu and particularly that of Jug- slowly, some must stay poor.—Baltfc stood the highest in the sixth grade wrote an opera bouffe. ' gemnut In Orissa. more American. geography test The sixth grade busied themselves Armistice afternoon by drawing and painting the flags of the allies. The perfect spellers for last week in Room II were John Everts, Edna Knoll, Lucile Gilman, Louise Wot­ ring, Georgia Bassett, Clarice Green­ field and William Kleinhans. Lucile DeWitt has been absent the past week, for she has been enter­ taining chicken pox. : Wearwell Wool Finished Cotton Blankets Warmth Combined With Light ness of Weight Prices E. A. HANNEMANN A merciless judge Is Father Time. Before him the weak and the want­ ing go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the follow­ Ing statement from a Nashville resldent .has withstood this sternest of all tests. . Julius F. Bement, optician, Main St., Nashville, says: “Some time ago I had kidney trouble and backache hadly from sitting at my work. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills and used three or four boxes. They caused a natural action of my kidneys, re­ lieved the sluggishness and made me feel all right again. If I ever need a reliable kidney medicine, I depend on Doan’s. I am glad to recom­ ment them." Mr. Bement gave the above stateiment on February 26th, 1913, and on October 9th, 1920, he added: ”1 have the same good opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills and very gladly confirm the statement I made in 1913 In praise of this reliable rem­ edy.” Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the 'same that Mr. Bement had. Foster­ ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE. Milburn Co* Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— Again we are called on to report Advt. an auto accident by which the occu­ pants of one car narrowly escape Comparison. . "You know,” said the woman with their lives. Monday morning while George whose motor car had run down a man, "you must ha»e been walkin? Varney and Paul Taylor were driv­ very carelessly. I am a very care­ ing toward Vermontville they were ful driver. I have been driving a passed south of the river bridge by another car driven by a Mr. Wil­ car for seven years.” In passing the Williams car “Lady, you’ve got nothing on me. liams. I’ve been walking for fifty-four it caught the wheel of the Varney car, throwing car and occupants ov­ years.”—Detroit News. er an embankment nearly twenty feet high. In making the plunge the car turned over several times, and was completely wrecked. George, who was driving, was pin­ Two Inches and Completely Remov­ ned under the steering wheel and was only able to extricate himself ed for Detroit Lady in Three by the aid of Paul Taylor. He sus­ Weeks by External Remedy. Note: It would be Illegal to pub­ tained injuries about the head from lish these statements if they were broken glass and his body is carry­ ing painful bruises and chafed skin. not true. Miss Verna Rom, 58 Grayling Taylor escaped with injuries to one Ave., Detroit, Michigan, says in her leg.—Woodland News. own home paper, the Detroit Free Angel and Dickie. Press: “My friends have been asking The young housewife, looking ‘What has happened to your goitre?’ One half bottle Sorbol Quadruple has very pretty and workmanlike in a cured my goitre. It was reduced big green overall, was cleaning out nearly two inches. It had been the pantry cupboard. "Dickie,” she called to her young growing 11 years. It used to pain me some and it looked terrible. I husband, who was smoking tn the feel it my duty to tell everyone about spick-and-span little drawing room, my cure either personally or by let­ “I want you to bring me a mouse trap home tomorrow.” ter.” “But, angel,” cried the young Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottle containing enough for most man, “I brought you one home only cases. It will not stain or irritate. yesterday.” “I know, pel,” called back the Does not interfere with daily work. Leave* the parts in healthful, nor­ young bride, “but that one has a mal condition. Requires ten min­ mouse in (L”—Spanish River News. utes daily. Get further information at H. D. Dr. Lyman- P. Howell gives some Wotring s, drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechan­ examples of the lengths to which petty bitterness between sects will icsburg. Ohio.—Advt. sometimes carry men. “A visitor in a certain town which had four churches and adequately supported NASHVILLE MARKETS. asked a p’Jlar of one poor dy­ Followings are prlees In Nashville none, ing church, 'How’s your church get­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour ting oh?' ‘Not very well,’ was the ‘but thank the Lord, the oth­ quoted are prices paid to farmers, reply,are not doing any better.’ ”— except when price l« noted as selling. ers These quotations are changed care­ Christian Register. fully every week and are authentic. INSUFFICIENT EXCUSE. Wheat—11.7©. ’’Here! What’s coming off out there?” yelled Gap Johnson of Rum­ Oats—48 c. pus Ridge. Ark., as a wild clamor Ground feed (s«ll.)—|2.26. arose in the yard. . Middlings (seM.)—18.©©. “The baby was playing with my Flour, 1st grd. (sail.)—812.00. fishing tackle,” howled young Bear­ cat, "and be swallered a fishhook.” Butter—57c. "Well, what the Sam Hill is that for you to make such a hooraw about. Haln't you got no more fishhooks?” Goitre Reduced MUNRO The discouraging thing about telling 111.## $2.85 to $7.75 CLOTHING FOR WINTER! Cold weather holds no terrors for the man or boy who is supplied with the proper kind of clothing. The cold days are here, and we are prepared to look after your every need. Winter Underwear Union or Two-piece, in wool and fleece lined. We carry the celebrated Collins, Puritan and Hatch one-button lines Overcoats and Mackinaws We now have a full line of heavy garments in all sizes, and can fit any man or boy Sweaters The famous Bradley knit goods. Everything from the cheap cotton sweater to the heavy all wool kind. A style and color to suit every taste Gloves and Mittens Fine line of leather dress gloves and mittens; also the work goods in a variety of styles and prices Winter Footwear We have everything you may need to keep your feet warm and dry this winter. Rubber Footwear ofall kinds —Felts and Rubbers, Sox and Rub­ bers, Arctics, Boots, Etc Nice line of High Tops GEORGE C. DEANE Nashville's Exclusive Store tor Men and �DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER SIGN THE PAPERS . umn," Another Royal Soggertion PARK THEATRE DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS Weed's Big Program From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS! GET THESE DATES AND SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE PICTURES FOR NASHVILLE Thursday, Nov. 18—-Harry Morey in a Vitagraph Special, “THE DARKEST HOUR." Saturday, Nov. 20—Our first big Goldwyn Feature, Tom Moore in “LORD AND LADY ALGY.” Also Universal. Comedy, “A GOOD LITTLE BROWNIE." Tom Moore Is a good screen favorite. See him fa this first one and you won’t miss another. Tuesday, Nov. 28—Another Rcalart. Did you sec "Soldiers ot Fortune?" . .This one is just as good. “THE LAW OF THE YUKON." A northwest woods drama—beautiful scenery. Also a Christie Comedy, "EAT-A-BITE-OF-PIE." Coming, Sunday, Dec. 5—Will Rogers in “CUPID, THE COW­ PUNCHER,” a Pathe News, also n Christie Comedy. . There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than dough­ nuts or crullers rightly made. Doughnuts They've really done It—they've signed the papers, those fatal papers—fatal to one of the two. but we can only stand by until next March and do our prophesying, as the contract readi that the bout in which Dempsey will defend his title, shall take place In the United States, Canada or Cuba between next March and July Fourth, the champion to get 1300,000 and Carpentier >200,000 Dempsey is certainly giving “Carp’’ the "once over'* as be is affixing bla John Hancock. 3 tablespoons shortening cup sugar 1 egg . ri cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 3 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir In milk; add nut­ meg. salt, flour acd bak­ ing powder which have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll Out on floured board to about H-lnch thick: cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread in CO seconds. Drain on unglased paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abaalutaly Pura U. H. SHEEP INTERESTS. IXXJ OF THE “WANDERER.” Crullers SOME FACTS ABOUT APPLES. 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar Clarence Upright has a fine or­ Damon Spencer, a Former Maple Commodore Raymond Sends Letter 2 cckb from Ocalla, Florida. chard on his Benton farm and des­ Grove Boy, Writes Interesting­ a cups flour derived from grape*. pite the fact there is an abundance 1 teaspoon cinnamon ly of His Work. ;-------- TIME CARD— Vi teaspoon salt of apples he is making money this Ocalla. Fla., Novemer 7. 3 teaspoons Royal NASHVILLE « MICHIGAN fall on the crop. He already has The News: Baking Powder in a letter recently received by, Having promised some of the read­ two cars fa colfl storage fa Chicago % cup milk and next February will be getting friends here, Damon Spencer, who is i ers of the N«*ws thal we Would give Cream shortening; ndd GOING EAST GOING WEST double his present prices. Mort sugar gradunity and beat­ 'y a9hlnKt ° n K* Yea ;some Information in regard to This 8.25 a. m. 8.00 a. m. en eggs; sift together ;and who has been working in a very luteroatlng Information about |tr|p, whlch might be ca|led 12.12 p. m. 7J5D a. m. Stall, flour, cinnamon, salt and auto factory, has been out of *? '".“".K >>e»n given crU|Be:_ Firmly. the personnel ot baking powder; add one4.58 p. m. 11.00 a. m. Detroit steady work for some time. He permission to anole the following the crew. Owing to the tact that half and mix well; add 8.81 p. m. conceived milk and remainder of the idea of selling direct h . Iho *'ri'or ’« owner ot the cratt and 12.43 FREE 8.17 p. m. to the consumer dry Ingredients to make and has made more a, on t know that you understand being chief promoter of the exped 1soft dough. Roll out 'on New Royal Cook Book con­ money than making automobiles. Ho exactly what my work is here, and tion. which Josiah- Allen's wife floured hoard to about >4taining these and acorea of Inch thick and cut into came out here the other day with his perhaps a brief explanation may ba would call a “pleasure exertion," he other delightful recipea. Write strips about 4 Inches long speed wagon and took back fifty of interest to you. My title Is has assumed to usurp the office of for it TODAY. and V4-inch wide; roll in bushels of Gene Stewart’s Wolf Senior Animal Husbandman fa commander in chief, commodore. hands and twist each EOYAL BAKING POWDER CO. strip and bring ends to­ Rivera. He almost had to Insult Charge of Sheep and Goat Invest!-, rear admiral, chief engineer, etc, etc. gether. Fry In deep hot Gene to make him take $10.00 for gallons. In other words I am . The next officer tn command, who fat. Drain and roll in the load. In Detroit they brought Chief of the office of sheep and goat , acts as first mate, head steward, powdered suggr. • OPTOMETRIST $1.50 a bushel in a hurry. While husbandry of the Animal Husbandry boatswain (In ship parlance as they are a beautiful looking apple, Division of the Bureau of Animal bo'sun) and various minor offices, fa MICH. NASHVILLE they rot from the core out and are Industry of the Department of Agri- e. H. Palmer. The third officer, more perishable than a peach. A culture of the United States govern- ,who acts as second mate, purser, Benton farmer has a supply of Wolf ment. I am therefore fa charge of first assistant steward and bo’sun’s and started via Bluffton, Hartford Doc., but why limit It to Eaton Careful examinations with Improved g Rivers, but like the song, "Never Let barm Sheep Investigations with gov- raate. is C. A. Pratt, familiarly known 1City, for Muncie, Ind., and on to county? Nashville people enjoy instruments. g the Same Bee Sting You Twice," he ornment owned experiment stations as "Dad" Corn, corn all the way. good musical entertainments, and has to get a new set of customers ev­ for this work, at Middlebury. Ver­ . Realizing that every ship sails Newcastle. J Special attention given childrea'a eyes. ■ ery We had a blowout about noon; an would give you a hearty welcome. fall. He now calls them the mont, Beltsville. Maryland, and Me- under a name, a name was therefore old tire that had run since 1917. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock, g Mammoth Twig or something of that Nlell, Mississippi, and several hun­ selected, and with proper ceremony We ate dinner fa a farmer’s yard. NEW RECORD FOR FLORIDA. sort, but they are not repeaters. Mr. dred sheep at these stations with and a bottle of Dave Kunz's near A beautiful country, and as level as Henry Curtis, formerly publisher Upright says the Wolf River must considerable land suitable for sheep beer the old craft was christened the a prairie. We had good roads of the Vermontville Echo, now the have originate^ close to a basswood raising. “Wanderer.'' I might say with all most all day. We hit some new Sheep tree. . The Farm -----------r Investigator, who candor u »i. tun that the pi>uio prime uujem object m of mis this crushed stone roads, which were the editor of the West Palm Beach Trop­ ical Sun, organized the Palm Beach The editor ot the Michigan Busi- 18 direct charge of this work, has (expedition was to take up, after the Camped on R. R. ground. County Republican club early in the •‘Cold la the Head" nes8 Farming recently inquired the several subordinates himself, and in lapse of many years, the researches limit. Oct. 20, hoisted anchor at 7:45, campaign and was elected chairman Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per­ price of apples at a fruit stand in turn is subordinate to me. Another ---------------------------------of one Ponce De Leon, who once up ­ sona who ara subject to frequent “coIda went into Newcastle. Stopped of the organization. Under the "Ten cenL-i each or three, project under my charge Is Range on a time roamed up and down the and tn the bead** will And that the use of Detroit. there a short time, and went on to work of the club, Palm Beach coun­ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will for a quarter,” was the prompt reply.'Sheep Investigations now being con- land In search of the mythical foun­ Greensburg, then to Columbus, Ind. ty, for the first time in its history, build up the System, cleanae the Blood “Michigan stock, of course,” added, ducted at the United States sheep tain of youth. Poor Ponce, little About 10 miles east of Columbus, gave a majority for the Republican and render them less liable to colds. the editor. "Oh, no.” replied the experiment station near Dubois, did he realize that the object of -hisi, the Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may old craft laid down on the Job. national ticket. merchant. "We handle only the best Idaho, where we have about 2,000 search lay right at his hand. the lead to Chronic Catarrh. «««.«-­ । After some remarks, as w to vaaD the where Can you guess who will be the HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak­ Pacific coast." Mr. Upright, who is range sheep at present and are great outdoors. But like Evange- fore, an examination disclosed the next en Internally and acts through the Blood surely something of an apple con-1 working up to 4.000 breeding ewes, at West Palm ?° lo8tvGabrl,e,1* he I fact that the tank was nearly emp- Beach?postmaster nn the Mueoua Surfacea of the System. That’s right. You guess­ nolsseur, says there is no smell or(a8 rapidly as possible. At this sta- passed All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. nnaao itt by.. and never knew t. extra galit. I ty, but as we carried two ext? ed it the first time. fire.cd for for an any case of -------catarrh ftavor to western apples, while a Hon the ranch owned by the govern­ |U».O) ----- — - that flavor V, . noon Gct- 17th the!|on8 wewere soon on the • way. We HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will no: I ......... Michigani apple appie Is is the tne reverse. reverse. A ment uiem covers covers 28,520 z&.ozv acres, acres, and and Is is usus- K2?Ad.1 J„!P.3\ A an‘_er.er_.CM.t ]OO8e Crom ate dinner beside the road. The CF?‘J.Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. jstranger dropped into the Upright . Ah exclusively for U sheep ranching. A Lazy Story, > j started .-j on her is today were the best yet. . oaXaA'-'" o-jber moorings and ucr roa( roads it It is Is ' ’ ~ orchard the other day iuquii ins ' •*About 20,000 acres have ua»v ucvu At a recent dinner a number ot inquiring been reuufenc-1 voyage across the good old U. S. A. cOrn corn all the way big fields of anM his hid ed ed and and will will be bp used iihaH solely anUlv for fnr our mir Our cruIso took ... ----- Bvl.1 altalta‘uru 11,0 mostly big ueiuB ui -people j about grades, prices, etc., said were vtelling ot the laziest us via tz„i Kalamo. and clover; farms . ; concern had 10,000 barrels ot North-j experimental range sheep. The re5 lovue. to Marshall, where wo expect- and all In Uno shape. We crossed Persons they had ever met or hoard ern Spies in storage; that.a clay sub- mainder of this government ranch ed to eat dinner with Dr. and Mrs. I, good many streams, but most all Somo luteresting specimens ot WONDERFUL RELIEF soil with a sod top produces the fin-(land has been leased to a large live Abbott. Owing to tlio tact ot our dry some waler In them in a wet the homo-laxlbonea were dlaest flavored Northern Spy known, I stock company for 5 and 10 years, lale atari, the Dr. and wife bad gonejUm; Th0 towns were so much bat tho Bnal atorY. « think, J and he said the Upright Spies were and they will cooperate with us in out to see a patient, but had left a larger than I thought and right up- l«kes the prize. The story precedas nice as grown anywhere, having grazing studies. After this com- rattllng good dinner on the table. lt0.date. Camped In a achool yard ln« 11 was a! tollowa: LEG SORES-OLD ULCERS-ECZEMA la perfect combination of .soil el- pany’s lease on our land expires, we which the crew promptly waded in- with eight other cars “The lavloat laziest man II *var ever know. knew,” "Th« ements.—Charlotte Republican. I may find that our bands of sheep to.- After a. u.,u-un. said one young fellow, "was Bill little while Jhe Dr. and .L. n -----A , This will be all for this time. —CANCER— ---- —-----I will require all our land the governSmythe. He was so lazy that when wife returned, and after a short visit Chas. H. Raymond. THEY WERE SELLING FARM BU- ment has withdrawn from settlement we started on our journey. he started into a building he would We ve your suffering REAU PAINT.---------------- । for range ,-iheep investigations. The camped rather early, as everything DON'T SUFFER get within the revolving door and HEY, SKINNY, CMON OVER LONGER. During the recent membership i_________ , utilization of the range is the prob­ was new to us. We camped in a I wait for somebody to come along ' .bureau |em Of pr|me importance in7 this farmer’s yard, about campaign of the state farm ___ -3 ^...^ Why not captalize our band? and revolve it.” miles north near Lansing solicitors found some range project, but while we are mak­ of Coldwater. “That man was as busy as a bee As we went iato Here Is a suggestion. Give every men who were selling “Farm Bureau ing our studies of utilization we are camp, we had quite an audience and town in the county that will provide compared to Hank Perkins, down fa I paint," according to the state farm at the same time breeding and de­ everybody said that our outfit was i transportation a free concert this Arkansas," said another young man. (bureau. It seems that there “ain’t veloping types of sheep suitable to the best ever. We went to bed ear- winter. Have the band appear ua- "Hank was given up to be the laziest no such animal.'* since the state sheep production on the range of the ly and gee, how the commodore did der the auspices of the Red Cross, man in the United tSates. He waa farm bureau issues a warning this Great West. We have an exper­ sleep. The bo’sun said that Dad church or lodge at a price that will so lazy he wouldn't get out of the week to its members that they should ienced ranchman in charge at the snored awful, but I didn’t hear him. make something for the organization sun when it was hot, or out ot the report any use of the name of the ranch and he is responsible directly ______ Oct. 18 we pulled out of camp at promoting the concert, but at a price rain when it was wet. Onu day ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. farm bureau by Irresponsible parties to me. 7:30, stopped at Coldwater and call-. that will permit everyone to attend, Hank was sitting on the porch with the Prob-te C«mrt for the an(j that before they buy anything!i Still ____ ____ r-~._ -of _ the sheep ed on Miss Carrie Caley, who 's ! This may seem like quite a Job but his wife. another project As it happened, his back At I mart, held at the wobeta iG the name of the farm bureau they office Is Wool Investigation. Eight miles [here is the point. Nearly all of was to the road. A prominent far­ at ■ or aaia courtaria at tae ocoorte ahntilrt . —----- ------ — - , utnfin - ------..tKo About teaching school there. — ‘ . ____ Oca. in tb« dtv of...Having*, in Mid county, on should -nil call , the motto,. matter to the atten- 2000 of the fleeces of our expert­ from camp we crossed the state line our business people have paid reg- mer had just died, and the funeral ise Sch day of November, A. D. 1820. tion ot their local county agent. In- mental sheep are sampled each year anrt Man.iur i« na w and w«r« were in Hoosier land. 1 e 8U_p_ ularly to develop and support this procession passed Hank's house. Praaent. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge at Probate stances of making use of the farm and studied at our wool laboratory ped at Angola, Indiana. 24 miles band and why not get a little desir­ The deceased was a man of consid­ in Ow matter dtbeeatata of bureau to sell farm implements have near Beltsville. Maryland, about fif- from Coldwater. ate dintier able civic advertising in return, and erable influence, and the procession Martba Dfakinnon, dreeaaed aIao been discovered. ------------... the 7 city of- -Wash1 ­ between Angola andWeFort i teen miles outside Wayne. at the same tme promote a friendly was a long one. After it had pass­ Edward L Schantz having fil'd in aald court hi* ington. The principal object In Just before we got to Fort Wayne community interest between the ed the wife said "That was a migh­ ecltion oroylng thal for reaaona therein stated, he Economy. [this work is to study the grease and we bumped into a cbuckbole and county seat and the other towns. It ty fine procession, Hank.* ’Yes, I _________________________ _ ______ She: George, dear. I’ve 1been ___ , dirt content and spinning proper- broke a front spring; went on into might not be a bad idea to take guess it must ’a’ been,’ said Hank. fate ardend. that the 3rd day al December. A. thinking that if we could afford to ties of each fleece, fa order that we town, had another put in. and in an along a few of our excellent enter­ 'I would ’a’ liked to 'a' seed It, but rd »« i IMS, at ton o’etodt In the foreoooa. at raid pro- buy that thousand dollar car— may determine ways and means of hour were on the road again. We tainers: Mr. Grover, a salesman with I was settln’ wrong.' ”—Dallas, Ga., USSaiS"”11'________________________He: Yas’ improving wool production by cer­ camped in a piece of second growth the Charlotte Music Co., is a One vo­ New Era. It Ulurtbor ordered, that public notice thereof She: Wouldn't It be Just splendid tain system." of breeding. The wool timber (oak) about 4 miles south calist; the quartette would be glad ajlvonby eubheatky of a copy trf thia order for to get that two thousand dollar one investigator, who is fa charge of ot Fort Wayne. to help out. We believe such a The Profiteering Limit. ’• “5 ln th« ’iBlowr—Cartoon. ths project, has his subordinates and Everywhere along the way was concert would even entertain Eaton "I stayed at Highbinder's hotel •4 and draulated in said Cooaty. Mr gaiine. fa responsible to me. You will re­ the biggest kind of a crop of corn. Rapids, where they have long known last night.” < A true copy.) EUa C. Essies ton. ----------------------------------- ----member I was working with wool fa Between Angola and Fort Wayne we the value ot a good band organiza­ “Yep?” '"AtaSllV—. A 8TV~.m from the Legit. a similar way when I was in Okla­ saw lots of clover seed. Every­ tion. We suggest the following “Sure did. He's the king profit­ "All that the motion picture lacks homa. thing looking green and fine. It la county towns be offered this oppor­ eer, all right.” , ■ — ......... ... ...........— jR tiie mere matter of human speech.'^ Another line of investigation fa a country of big farms. We stop­ tunity: Potterville, Dimondale, Eat­ “How come?” with Milk Goats. We have herds ped beside a field where they had on Rapids, Grand Ledge, Brookfield, “I complained this morning ot S«tl«n.nt of Okl.homa. kwho..thal never will ,forget the of Toggenburgs and I^aanens at raised onions, and gathered a lot of Kalamo, Olivet, Sunfield, Bellevue, having had a nightmare, and he After the ecqolelt oo b, the federal uarne8 Mlmy -dar> ., all d f and Beltsville, and are milking ten to small ones that were left. Vermontville, Mulliken and Chester. charged me for a livery rig!”—Car­ goveromenl of the Indian el.lnra the dumb laeha."—Waahlnrton fifteen does most of the time through­ Good idea toons Magazine. Oct. 19, broke camp about 7:30, —Charlotte Republican. territory of Oklahoma was thrown Star, out the year. At present the milk open to white settlers, the central part ------------------- ------- from these does fa used by doctors by proclamation nf President Harrison Casey—Ye’re a har-rd worruker, at a Washington hospital to study od April 22 1880. 8 large tract in 1801 Dooley. How many hods o’ mor- the effects of goat milk in human in­ tod the Cherokee strip or outlet In the !^®r.ha^e yex carr,e<i DP that ladder fant diet, as compared with cows’ milk. We are also studying the north In IROR. The territory was set- th „ e-oniHif* Ok nir th>Dooley manthiB —I'm foolhod in cost of production of milk with goats Bed with extraordinary rapidity. bogg —Whist, c<rrjed g<me and the Improvement of goats by ”” *1T,' DnUm । full up an' down all day an' he think, certain systems of breeding. There wovemoer iu. iwn. i>m ^rorrukin'!.—Cleveland Leader. is a goat investigator fa direct charge who fa responsible to me. Have you everything needed to enable you to spend the long winter evenings in Another rather extensive project of the sheep office is Sheep Exten­ comfort? We have just received some new furniture which will interest you. sion. While fa Missouri I devoted all my time to the work of this pro­ ject, as It applied to conditions in Missouri, fa the capacity of State Extension Sheep Husbandman. The object of this project is to carry to the sheep raisers on farms and ranches the findings of our investi­ gations of th-» U. S. Dept, of Agri­ culture and state experiment sta­ tions; also to disseminate Informa­ tion concerning the experiences of We want you always to feel at liberty to call and look over our practical sheep raisers, all for the Colds, Cogghs benefit of productive and profitable stock, whether you are ready to buy or not You’ll enjoy seeing sheep husbandry throughout the United States. The sheep office Neglected Colds are Dangerous what’s new in the furniture line, and you’ll find our prices reasonable. now has twelve men in various Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT 8 VARICOSE VEIN SORES Is Your HOME COMFORTABLY FURNISHED? <> Kill That Cold With CASCARA New Davenports Kitchen Cabinets QUININE Breaks op a cold in 24 hours —■ Relieve* ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT New Beds did in Missouri. These men coop­ erate wth state authorities, but those on the pay roll of the sheep office report direct to me and in a sense are responsible tn me. You can see. therefore, that I have enough to keep me busy. Damon Spencer. New Easy Chairs Dining Tables Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE UNDERTAKINQ �— Want Column For Service—Full blood Poland China boar, big type. Service fee 91.00 cash. Glenn Oversmlth. There Are Many Makes of Gasoline Engines Some start easy, others do not; some are econ­ omical, others are not A good one pumps water whether the wind blows or not operates your chum, washing machine, com shelter, feed cutter. One of the best servants on the farm. We Have a Good One Starts in any kind of weather, and will give you satisfaction. Price $65.00 to $250.00 According to size G.G. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE, MICH. Office In Mallory Block , Phono 79 Book your sale here or with the Nashville News When the Ancients Dined. The ancient Greeks and Romans did ®ot sit up at the table aa we do, but re­ clined round it on couches, three and sometimes even four occupying one couch, at least thia latter waa the cus­ tom among th? Romans. Each guest lay flat upon bls chest while eating, Teaching out his hand from time tn time to the table for what be might re­ quire. As soon as be had made a suf­ ficient meal he turned over upon his left side, leaning upon the elbow.— Harvard Classics. Didn’t Have the Price. Returning home from the dentist's, where he bad gone to have a loose tooth drawn, little Raymond reported as follows: “The doctor told me ’fore he began that If I cried or screamed It would cost me a dollar, but if I was • good boy It would be only 50 cents. "Did you screninF’ his mother asked. "How could 17' answered Ray? "you only gave me 50 cents ” No Longer Popular. No matter how black or threatening the outlook, keep working, keep vis­ ualising your%lfe dream, and some un­ expected way will surely open for Its fulfillment. The abiding faith In a power which will bring things out right In the end, which will harmonise discord, has always be* *n strong in men and women who have done great things i» the world.—Orison Swett Marden, in Chicago Dally News, The Perfect Color. Green Is a restful color. Oculists say that of all colors green la the most friendly to the optic nerve, in lands where eternal snows or eternal white sands flash up their glaring re­ flections. men have to shade their eyes or go blind. But green grass never bothers the eye. One car stare a forest In the face all day with im­ punity. Nature's greens never get on your nerves, and they never quarrel with any other of nature's colors and tints. As to Immortality. Makes a Handy Tool. If I am wrong In thinking the hu­ From an old screwdriver may be man soul Immortal, I am glad to bo handy tool for turning castel­ wrong; nor will I allow the mistake which gives me so much pleasure _t® lated nuts that are inaccessibly lo­ cated. A slot U ground in the busi­ But if when dead, as some insignifi­ ness end of the screwdriver of such a cant philosophers think, I am to bo size that as the bolt comes through without sensation, I am not afraid of the nut Its end enters tbe owning, deed philosophers deriding my errors. where it dbew not Interfere with the wielding of the turning tool. it is nevertheless what a man must er time. For nature puts a limit to livthg as to everything else.—Cicero Unmaaculina. Tommy had a profound contempt tor the little boy next door, who threw a ball like a girl, seldom had on any but a clean shirt, and who generally wore gloves. “Do you know why he’s a sis­ When a Mexican automobile refuses sy?” asked Tommy of his aunt “It's 'cause he looks Just like his mother, and that shows, he's got girl blood io nattvf; whereupon he and his family him.” -Harper's "Magazine. wear IL He cuts the shoe into th!eg •Urea which vary according to the size Splendid Specimens of Jade. of the family's feet; thus out of one A Chinese custom Is to place a piece •hoc be makes many. They retain ot Jade In tbe mouth of a person on his death. Tbe Metropolitan Museum •round the feet with thongs. In rainy of Art In New York contains a fine col­ weather nonskid shoes are worn by lection of specimen* of Jade from Chi­ nes- tombs. In the Indian museum collection of Jades there Is a large bowl on which a family of lapidaries In the employ of emi»ero>r« of Delhi (Cwrfcht. mo w^c.m N.—p^r uuu>«l> A great blessing had come to Bran Worth and he was grateful for it and cherished IL He had lost his wife aft­ er two years of married life and waa about to abandon his pretty little country place at Hexham, when a jx>nr relative asked him to take charge of a child he had adopted, as be himself was 111 and could not afford to pro­ vide for the boy, Eugene. Out of sheer ptty and because he was lonesome, Worth accepted the duty. Tbe lad had a twisted limb, was thin and pale and had to use a crutch, but the shining soul in his eyes very soon brought to Worth a comfort and Joy that in a way took the keen edge away from his recent bereavement. In a short time the fiveyear-old waif had paid In gratitude and love for the kindly care of his new parent To him the dear little farm was a paradise. He became the friend of every bird, fowl and animal about the place. His days were full of song and laughter and be shared and alleviated Worth's solitude. Worth was seated in' the kitchen mending a broken harness, when an exultant shout from outside brought him to the rear door. It proceeded from the lips of Eugene. Worth lo­ cated him, alive with excitement, limping about before the closed gate of the chicken house, and as the little fellow saw Worth he swung aloft his crutch, shouting 'Joyously. “Eve got them In—all of them !** Oh. come quick and see!" The chicken yard had been empty for over a week and Eugene had mourned sorrowfully, for the feathery brood had been among his rarest pets. A freshet had scattered devastation throughout the entire district and they had arisen one morning to find yard, garden and field flooded and the 40 odd chickens drowned. The catastro­ phe had well nigh broken little Eu­ gene’s heart and Worth had It In his mind to replace the loss., He hastened to Eugene’s side now and in amaze­ ment stared into the denuded chicken shelter. “They came over tbe rise yonder and walked right in.here as if It was home!" cried the little fellow, "and I shut them In. 'Look, a blue hen 1 Did you ever hear of such a tiling before? And nine little chicks. Hear them!" “I declare!” uttered Worth, "where can they have strayed from?" “Maybe they got lost In the storm and have been tramping ground In the woods." suggested Eugene. “Of course they must belong to some­ body," continued Worth, “although I never saw a hen of that breed tiefbre. Blue, sure as you live! At least enough of the tinge to look like the sky or the lake*. A Wealthy, thrifty progeny, too. Well, get them some feed and we’ll take care of them until the owner turns up’.” . “And then •you’ll buy them, won’t you? Oh. say you will," pleaded Eu­ gene urgently. "I’ve been so lonely since the freshet, killed all tbe old ones." , Nobody appeared to claim the blue hen and nobody who saw It and Its progeny had beard of a blue brood any­ where In the section. Two weeks went by and Eugene had begun to acquire a sense of permanent proprietorship as to the wandering waifs, whea, one morning Worth set off In his light wagon to drive about thirty miles over the state line to look over a team of horses. He reached his Intended des­ tination. found the hordes not to his liking and about noon was returning homeward when, passing through the little town of Brompton. he halted his horse as lie noticed a lady's hand bag lying In the middle of the dusty road. Worth alighted and picked up the object that bad attracted his attention. He inspected Its contents to find inside a few sliver coins, a pair of gloves and an envelope. What had apparent­ ly been its enclosure lay folded beside it, and Worth glanced at Its opening lines to see if they would give him any clew as to the owner of tbe hand­ bag. “Well, this is queer," he cogitated as he read the words: “Dear Sister Madge: I suppose you will be glad to hear from your folks In the Blue Hen state," and there followed some casual family news. “'Blue Hen state'?" soliloquized Worth. “I never heard of any such." and glancing at the bead, of the letter he found that it was dated from Dover. Delaware. Then he read.the super­ scription of the envelope. “Mrs. Madge Ellis." “And you never heard of the Blue Hen state—why, that is Just what they call IL as they do another the Grass­ bopper state, and still another the Badger state, and so on." lightly, cheer­ ily explained Mrs. Mudge Bills, a bux­ om widow of thirty, when Worth had located her. "And you never heard of a blue chicken before? That was father's special breed when 1 lived at home. And you’ve found my brood the freshet drove out, and your little flby is In love with them? Weil, finders keepers, I guess. In this instance-" And so Interested was the comely lady that she promised to drive over with her two little children some day .w., and kept her pledge. She repeated the pleasant visit twice •nd then stayed permanently. It wemed as though the® two lonely ones, and the little Ellis tots and Eu­ gene and the blue ben and her brood Just fitted into the situstlan. and there was a wedding, the two boow-e merged tat. <«». and everybody was happy. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. The best one we have heard of In u long time was handed to a certain Nashville married man last week. This chap. who Is a ’'right good fel­ low," as they say in Indiana, except that he has an over-fondness for the ladiea. has been making surrepti­ tious love to a certain flirtatious damsel for some little time past, and was kidding himself that he was making some headway. Just be­ fore election day he made a wager with her on election, betting a pound of candy against sn evening date that Harding would be elected. Last week he met his fair friend In the postoffice and reminded her that she owed him a date, and she graciously said she would fill it all right, an he set the next evening at 7:30. Ev­ erything was apparently satisfactory and all right and he was in the sev­ enth heaven of bliss until he got his mall the next evening, when be open­ ed .a little package which came to him through the mail. It contained a fresh date and a tiny note with this message. "Here's your date, Just as promised. I had two of them, and I kept mine all right, so you must consider the bet fairly paid." And to tbe credit of the wooer, it must be said that he took his medi­ cine with a full appreciation of Jts humor and thought It was too good to keep and he is telling it on him­ self among his close friends. On­ ly he made us promise not to give awsy his name. Your guess is as good as anybody’s. And he went away whistling "I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles.” We saw John Andrews Monday afternoon on his knees at a widow’s window. But we guess it was all right*, because he said it was. How does a fellow feel when he is entertaining a new lady friend at his home and his regular sweet­ heart happens to Just casually drop n? We don’t know, but you might find out by asking Felix. Incidentally, we understand that several boxes of fine candy have re­ cently changed bands. Two good things the unexpected early cold snap did—made the coal dealers happy and stunned the pesky files. For Sale—Acorn range and a wood heating stove. Bee them at Wolcott & Son’s. M. Wenger. For Sale—Fresh cow, calf by side. Call or phone 83-23. J. W. Moore. Will trim your grape vines as they ought to be trimmed. Now is the time. Leave orders at Wolcott &. Son’s. W. K. Cole. Wanted—Load of good clover or mixed hay, 25 bushels corn in ear. and load of corn stalks, delivered at my barn. Geo. Franck. A. C. Buxton wants 10 or 15 cords green maple and beech wood, 16 in. long, at 95.00 a cord. Who can supply him? Lost—Monday, Moore fountain pen. Finder please leave at News office. For Sale—19 pigs, seven weeks old, good ones. J. W. Moore, Ver­ montville route 4. phone 83 23. We heard two Nashville citizens recently dfflkusslng'the idea of wo­ men voting. One of them said, "They ought to put a mirror and a powder puff and some hairpins in each booth, for the special benefit of the ladies,” whereupon the other, a yell-known grouch, growled "Want 'em to stay In the booth all day?” Dent McDerby comes home with a good story about Roy Everts, of Den­ ver, a former Nashville boy. Said one time when he was in Denver be and Roy dropped Into a drug store for a glass of ice cream soda. It was very good and Roy stuck to his until be reached the very bottom of his glass. When he happened to look down to see If he had cleaned it all out when he saw a life-size, fuzzy caterplller in the bottom of the glass. He jumped up and rushed for the door, and he Just made it in time to waste all his good Ice cream soda in the gutter. “My Kingdom for a How." His name is Peterson and he came to town the other evening Jo meet his sister, coming from Grand Rapids to spend Sunday with the home folks. Hitched his steed by one of the reins and left him stand while he took his sister to a movie. When the show was over, no hoas could he find, so they rode home with some friends, expecting to find the equine had gone on ahead. No boss could he find again, so he started out on foot and hoofed it back to town on a hunt for the boss. No boss could he find some more. Well, in the mean time, people driving along the highway saw the rig— boss driving himself toward home— so Joe Oversmlth took It in and stabled the equine in his barn. Af­ ter Peterson had walked the five miles hack to town, he learned the whereabouts of the outfit, so he drill­ ed another mile and a half back to Joe's and the rest of the way home he rode, yea he did. And he slept well that night, too. L. D. Gardner says that while his mother's auction sale was fat pre (Tess at her home on South Mata .street Saturday afternoon, the thief woo swiped the silverware, knives, fortes and spoons. In bls hurry left several ef the forks and spoons. They don’t like to have the set broken, after being together so long, so he says If the thief will call him up he will mall the rest of the set to him, parcels post, and prepay the postage. Sweet Burley, that’s fair enough! Wonder if advancing years are making a tenderfoot of Henry Roe’ He went north last week with bis deer hunting license tacked careful-, ly away In his pocket. Intending. to | bring home his winter’s supply ot > fresh meat. When he arrived at the hunting grounds he found a1 storm ragtag, so he hopped the train and came right straight back home. They move rapidly when they move at all down in Mexico. Gen­ eral Obregon was recently elected president, and now they want to un­ seat him before he has been seated. Have you picked out President­ elect Harding's cabinet yet? AI-, moot everybody else has. Ketcham Egyptians First In Field. The earliest objects that civilization For Sale—Good O. I. C. boar, one possesses In the way of ancient pot­ year old; brood sows and pigs. Al­ tery show that the Egyptians were len Feighner k Son, phone 148. probably the first to’uw glazes, but tbe For Sale— One 9100 Fourth Lib­ practice may have originated Inde­ erty Loan bond. Inquire at News pendently wherever a knowledge ot early glazes were of the alkaline type, office. which had to be first fused Into a glass For Sale—Quring next few days before It could be applied to pottery. we- will sell onions at the house at 50c per bushel, 30c half bushel. Al­ Primitive Pottery. len Feighner & Son, phone 148. Many primitive races seem to have Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, burnished their pottery before it was hides and furs. Frank Caley. fired, in order to get a glossy surface, and In other cases the surface was Insure with the Citizens Mutual rendered waxy with resinous suband save money. Only homes and । stances, which were often colored, contents taken and they must be it i There are only four kinds of glaze. reach of a hydrant. It has had on­ Those used by tbe Egyptians. Syrians ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, and Persians were of alkaline type and most uncertain in their workings. locql agents. Lead glaze Is one- of the best and most widespread In use for ordinary pur* | poses. Why Cat Does Not Get FaL Despit** the fact that a mt rarely moves, it reldotn Iseromes as fat as a dog w<mk! under similar circumstances. LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE This is bet-anse Ity Immobility Is not WITH that «»f inaction: Its nerves are work­ ing whfl • its mnselrs seem nt rest. Toads Aid Horticulturists. In Europe toads are carried to the cities to market and are purchased by the horticulturists, who by their aid are enabled to keep tn check the multi­ plication of the Insects that prey upon their fruits, flowers, etc. As We Feel About IL The safety razor is all right, but probably the man who can use the oldfashioned kind without cutting him­ self more than once or twice a week will always feel a certain sense of su­ periority.—Ohio State Journal. Dear Mr. Prospect: , . HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER DOWLING, MICH. Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 Satisfactoryserviceguaranteed Reasonable Terms Dates may be made at the NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE Nashdlk, Midi. Oct. 7, 1920 DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT Every man has a little kingdom In his home. Every father loves his family more than his life. Every mother deserves protection in her home. Every child needs the protection of the mother in the home. Every heart responds to the gospel ot home protection. Every hour devoted to family preservation is well occupied. Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. Every life is threatened daily by man y dangers. Every dollar put into family protection is well invested. Every life insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. Yoon truly. W. L. GIBSON. W. L Gibson, Special Agt. • THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK Haye, Tlecbe aaya "Tbe pancake aeaaon la now open and here , where you can buy pure knaranleed buckwheat Hour 10 lb sack for 70c. z^— ’ And Karo syrup to put on said pancakes, at 4oc per large pail of crystal white. Oh. yes! And Uncle Bill Woodard says, “If you want to set fat buy some of those perfectly lovely rolled —•- - - - - -’ per lb. But you know Bill. Nuff sed. What about a mess of our sweet potatoes? < they're only 5c per lb. And cranberries to sharpen up your appetite, cheap, 2 lbs. for a quarter 10 lbs Sugar $1.00 with every 92.00 purchase of .other merchaadtae 10c per lb. reduction on all grades of _ Don’t forge{ tb* dry goods. We have W. A. QUli THE MAK WITH THE FRICE �id Miss Edith- Trav-1 Roy Wolf and family and D. P. marriage Thursday. Wolf of Coldwater called at C. El­ . st the II. E. par- deed's one day last week. iville. They were Mr. and Mr*. Thomas and son vis­ it. and Mr*. Eldon itfid Mr. and Mrs. L. Reams Sunday. >ft immediately for I Geo. Leonard and family visited trip to Jacklion and the former’s father Bunday. other points, After Dec. 1 they; Misses Donna Eldred and Alma will be at hoi to their friends at. Brown visited friends in Kalamazoo the tenant’s 1 Saturday and Sunday. father's farm. . The Aid society meets with Celia Mrs. Frank Bennett attended the Tungate Wednesday. The men are Pomona grange at Hastings Satur­ invited to come and cut wood for day. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Smith and son Earl were guests of Mr. and Mr*. D. Crouse Bunday. will meet with Mr. and Mrs.. James Martin. Mr. The Bible and Mrs. Orlo Ehret, Mints. IJynea Mr*.. Will V< Friday night. Evand gentlemau friend spent Sunday erybody wale with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith and The Chut________________ two children of North Nashville were The Congregational became the es­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar­ croft Sunday. ' tablished church of the Massachusetts Harold Bennett spent Saturday Bay colony In 1851. The same spirit i night with Vera Skidmore. that excused the banishment of Anne ! Vern Elliston spent Sunday even­ Hutchinson and the hanging of the ; ing with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Scars. Quakers on tbe ground that their Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Decker at­ tended Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dicker’s teaching endangered the stability of the government was at the basis of wedding anniversary Saturday. Leland Sears of Charlotte and El­ the act which made church member­ don Sears of Nashville spent Sunday ship a qualification for tbe franchise, ' with their mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. and finally made fhe Congregational Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Miller called the established church of the -colony. on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and family moved to Nashville last week. Th one who spent Sunday with : SECTY TO F RESIDE. Thomas Hoisington were Keith Rey­ nolds, Ergo Hart and Harold SpringWHICH ONE? «tt. SOUTHWEST K A LAMO. **£red and Glenn Cosgrove were in 1 Battle Creek Friday afternoon on j business. -v Mr.-and Mrs. Wayne Martens of. near Charlotte spent Saturday night and Suqday with their parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens spent . Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Fred Coagro^and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harold and Edd Reniger and family visited Mr^and Mrs. O. H. Reniger near Olivet Sunday. Mrs. Loucks of Mullfken spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins and children spent Sunday with the for­ mer's sister. Mrs. Chas. Martens, and family. The ladies of the Recreation club met with Mrs. Chas. Martens Thurs•day afternoon and tied off their, quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and sons' Cleon and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. O. Reniger and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker at their home near Nashville Saturday. Squelched. The handsome young woman, hav- j ing reached tbe street corner, seem-1 ed not quite sure which direction to I take. A masher who had been fol-j lowing her. seized his opportunity, t approached her and said. "Er-begi pardon, but you seem in doubt where you want to go.” She gave him a crushing glance.' "Indeed?” she said. "Well, I’mj not tn doubt where I want you to. go.He left suddenly.—Boston Trans-1 cript. ( AD-ITORIAL HOSIERY UR frequent adver­ Ladies’ high grade in Cordovan and black, per pair tisements are of 59c real importance in the “New Fashioned” Black domestic life of this com­ or Cordovan, a seamless munity. mercerized hose, per pair O many advantages to be found through trading at this store. Rann-dom Reel* By HOWARD L. RANN • I j j THE #16 HOG ■ 1 HE $16 hog is a successful at­ tempt to citBcournge people from eating meat three times a day. The American people, as a clask, have paid very little attention to the hog tn recent years. They have been too busy protecting margins and learn­ ing hnw to adjust the needle-valve carburetor so tluit it would carb in sequence. Whim a business man apcelved orders, to bring up a small sec­ tion of pig for dinner he did so with­ out taking his checkliook out of the safe. When we look bark and see how many lenn pork chops one could buy for a quarter and then see how far it will reach In that direction to­ day, we can see why so many people turn vegetarians over night. The $16 bog was caused by the Eu­ ropean war, the same as the price of uncut diamonds and bronze, shoes. Before the war a stout-legged, adult American bog could be bought almost anywhere for less.money Chan It takes a.,war sBS.- a « »C77* OUADFUUY MCa'WSfc *3— Richard Washburn Child »■ James B. Christian, one of Wb; will very probably be the secrett to President Harding. Mr. Chr. tian (shore) was secretary to M Harding during his otapalg' Mr. Child is a New York Uw% and writer. Both hare been ae< tinned as probable choice People who serve any kind of pig do so with an air of pride and comment on the price per pound in an awed tone of voice. Bums One-Third Less Fuel The hot blast tube in a JEW­ EL HOT BLAST HEATEP. feeds warm air over the lire, causing the gases and smoke • arising from the fuel to burn. Burning the gases and smoke means more heat from the fuel and one-third less fuel burned Holds Fire 24 to 36 Hours By actual test the JEWEL HOT BLAST HEATER will hold fire for twenty-four to thirty-six hours without at­ tention. This conclusively prove® the fact that little fuel is required to operate it. You can leave the house all day and come home to find the fire still burning and the rooms heated. heater do this for you? Would any other to start up in the grocery business. No Sunday dinner was considered complete without a nine-pound pork roast which could be strung along through the week with tbe utmost success. The recumbent form of the pickled pig’s foot was seen both in mansion and cottage and produced the same kind of indigestion in each. Now, however, people who serve any kind of pig do so with an air of pride and comment on the price per pound In an awed tone of voice. _ The $16 hog has been a priceless blessing to the farmer, however, as it has enabled him to take nine fullgrown pigs and four runts to market snd return with enough money to choke a safety deposit box. Thou­ sands of automobiles are being bought today with the proceeds of a , few squint-eyed pigs which a few years ago were as much of a drug on the market as tbe *eif-«prouting potato. We should not l>e envious, but when a business man who is pleased to lie able to break even at tbe end of the year sees a farmer lead a few head of bow-legged pigs to market and re­ turn with the price of a twin nix, it produces a lump in bis throat a« big as a football. . ;, (Copyright.) —-o---- Meets Any Fuel Situation The JEWEL HOT BLAST HEATER burns any fuel you can oeeure—har<j Coal. soft coal, slack, siftings or wood—in fact any­ thing you put into it. No fuel shortage should worry the owqer of a JEWEL HOT BLAST. MUTANT* Fve-Ortreaten. • I'm afraid. I worship-ootoo COME AND SEE IT Don't fail These messages should Extraordinary Hurdling. |M William Priextly. nr Hull. England. tn 1863. Jumped one thousand hurdles, each three feet six Incbea high. In sixty-one and n half minuies. That t> equal to lifting his own w^ght nine times the height nf St. Paul's.-tn London. and running six miles Into the bargain. --------------------------- ■ ■ ■ ! _ B ■ IH Eternal Subject •• - As we watch her charming <Iaughters nnd listen to their conversation we feel that. if there’s anything nt nil In the theory of heredity. Eve must hove had a hat of some kind.—Ohio State Journal. Lore of Precious Stone*. ' The emerald, the turquoise, the Jade, sapphire and topaz all carry abundant lore of love, of sacred, and pf healing description in their lovely rays and colors. The jade, associated with history from ancient days, is one «f the oldest and mast curious stones. ® E ■ ■ E be read by all who are anxious to practice real economy. £ J COFFEES Orange Label, steel cut, in cans 1 lb 35c, 3 lbs $1.00 Oregro, whole bean, in bulk Per lb 33c BAKING POWDER Oregro pint cans, 13 oz. ' net weight 20c Me DERBY’S PHONE Si GROCERIES ■ ■ ■ 79c They are guides to the T JEWEL HOT BLAST HEATER SOME ECONOMIES DRYGOODS NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME TAKE YOUR PICK Here's a Couple of Farms that ought to In­ terest You No. 24 is an 87 acre farm of good, rich soil, gently rolling and located close to town. Buildings are good and farm is right in every way. It takes cash to buy the place, but it is well worth the money asked No. 24—87 ACRES. _• The soil is a rich clay loam and lies gently rolling. Lo­ cated on a main road 2 miles from town. Fair 5-room house with a good cellar. Barn 48x36 with full basement and ce­ ment floors, corn crib, tool house, granary and garage, good well, steel mill and tanks. Farm is well fenced and has plenty of all kinds of fruit for home use. There are 75 acres under cultivation, 4 acres of timber and balance is pasture land. The price is $13,500.00 ouh. Perhaps You Would Like a Cheaper Place Here’s 85 acres that you should see. It’s good soil, with some timber, some pasture land, and 55 acres under cul­ tivation. Good enough place for anyone, and a small amount of money will handle the deal No. 25—85 ACRES. The soil is a first class quality of clay and gravelly loam and lies rolling. Located on a main road 5 miles from town. Fair 9-room house with a good cellar. Barn 40x60, hen house, tool house, granary and corn crib. -Fann is fairly well fenced and has good well and cistern. There are 15 acres of ■Mattering timber, 55 acres under cultivation and balance is pasture lend watered by a spring brook. The price is $5,­ 200.00, one-half cash and balance as long as you want it GIBSON ■ ■ J ■ �LOUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE. Mrs. NalU. Hitt or Woodland spent Sunday with relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Bat­ tle Creek spent Wednesday night with the former's brother Lowell and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon part of last week. Mr. and .Mrs, Robert Barry and daughter Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Low­ ell Fisher and Mra. Albert Barry visited relatives tn Hastings Thurs­ day. Mrs. Lowell Fisher entertained the Women’s Missionary society last Wednesday. There was a good at­ tendance and a nice lot ot sewing donb. Mrs. Elon Plants visited her son Ward at Grand Rapids recently. Mrs. A. C. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barry and daughter Lillian visited at the home of Lowell Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Morgan enter­ tained Milton Sheldon of Mildred, Montana, Mr. and Mra. O. C. Shel­ don and family at dinner Saturday in honor of Mra. Morgan's and Miss Grace's birthdays. Mias Hulda Euper spent part of last week at Fowlerville. Mra. Addie Hager spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hitt. Charles Fisher was at Woodland last week and traded his village property there for Joe Sease’s forty acre farm at Warnenrllle. Little Esther England visited Mra. Nettie Hager Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker and daughter Betty visited relatives In Nashville and Kalamo Sunday. * HOME SWE^T HOME Earl qL'AlLTKAP CORNERS. I NORTH ASSYRIA. Hunt Mr. artd Mrs. Fred Fuller visited Mrs. Wm. Hawley of Bellevue was at tbe home of Proctor McGinnis at the guest of Mrs. Floyd Strickland Charlotte one day last week. jthe latter part of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Cheeseman' Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre enterand baby of Nashville spent Sunday talued their daughter. Mrs. John with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sylvester, and family of Battle Creek OouU. • Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Maurice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rattle Creek visited at the home of Nutt ot Lansing were calling on this their father, Stephen Decker, Sun- street Sunday evening. day. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton were Will and Paul Sheldon of Jackson at Lansing the latter part of the visited at Ralph Wetherbees Sun- week. day. i Clifton Miller and wife spent WedMrs. George Lowell and two nesday afternoon with their parents, daughters spent the fore part of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, near Nashweek at tho home of her parents, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. i Mrs. Ora Mason and children spent Anna Garett and Archie Belson Wednesday and Thursday* with her spent Sunday at Elmer Belson's in sister, Mrs. Nora Bristol, in JohnsNashville. j town. Mr. add Mrs. Laura DeBolt spent: Mr. end Mrs. H. B. Davidson and Tuesday and Wednesday of last week children of Bellevue were Sunday I defendant at least twenty days bosouthwest maple grove. | STATE OF MICHIGAN. with friends pt Bedford. visitors at Griffin Cummings*. Mrs. Myrtle Meyers and children. The Circuit Court for the County Of fore the time prescribed for her apMiss Lulu Wood of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton were 1Eva and Russell, of Grand Rapids i pearpnee. Barry, in Chancery. spent Thursday at tbe home of Mrs. Sunday visitors at Fred Norton’s in <came Saturday to spend a few days I Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. John A. Alspaugh, Plaintiff j ,u the Ed. Manning. , “ Eagle district. 1at Matt. Balch's. ' Examined, countersigned and enMrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Fred Ful-j Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Elliston visitMr. and Mrs Sam Buxton and chil-1 । tered by me. May Alspaugh, Defendant. ler and children and Mrs. Cora Ful- ed from Thursday until Monday with dren spent Sunday at W. H. Cheese­ 1 Irving L. Creasy. Deputy Clerk, WOODBURY. ler visited Mrs. Fred White at Nash- relatives ih Battle Cheek. ‘ (17-2!) At a session of said court held at revival meetings, which are man’s. ville Saturday. I Jay Cole and family visited Ed. In» The Mrs. Mabie Moody was a Sunday the court house in the city of Hast-1 progress at the Evangelical church Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and baby Stanton and family Sunday. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred ings In said connty.on the 11th day; are well attended with good Interest. * Mrs. H. Curtis visited her Miss sister,Mary Bollman of Hastings Horn, at Shultz. spent Sunday evening at the home ot The Stronoer Sex! of. November, A. D. 1920. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ** Mrs. Hart, at Delton Sunday. Wes. Dunham Is still Quite ser­ Present, the Honorable Clementi No mim is m> strung or so great that was a visitor in this vicinity over ' ----------Mr. and-----------Mrs. E. Stanton went to Sunday. Cummings* iously ill. Smith, Circuit vuvu.v Judge. HUUO w. , he is not afraid of somebody, and la Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNockor ot Howell “ Wednesday .. to visit their Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and F. A. Eckardt was at Innsing on In thin cause it appearing by affi-1 nine cases #ont of ten that somelxxtg and Mrs. N. M. Sweet. business Lansing visited at Archie Calkins’ parents, Mr. ’ ' Elizabeth visited at Clem Kidder’s davit now on file tiyit It can not be is a woman.—Hamilton Herald. last Saturday. Sunday evening Mrs. Stanton ’ s sis ­ Sunday. Grace Sheldon is visiting at Sunday. ascertained in what state or country |........... Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and ter, Mrs. W. F. Meyers, and husband theMiss Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and son tbe defendant, May Alspaugh, re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Schul­ family spent Sunday at the home of of Whitmore lake, accompanied them er Clyde, accompanied by Mrs. Emma sides; this week. home for a few days* visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Calkins. Miss Rieka Eckardt is visiting her Rice and Mrs. Adella Webster of malt | On motion of Arthur E. Kidder,. Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt visit­ Hastings, called on Floyd Rice and attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered bLE sister, Mrs. M. Euper, at present. ed their daughter, Mrs. Fordyce NORTH CASTLETON. Laura Smith visited friends wife in Hastings Sunday. that the appearance of the said de- | Chas. Evans and family from the at Miss Showalter, in Nashville Sunday. Lansing the past week. fendant, May Alspaugh. be entered | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and north are visiting relatives here; at Grandma Schneider left for Cass­ News want advts. bring results— in this cause within-three months; family visited at Bert Jones’ in As­ present they arc with Delbert Slo­ opolis last week to spend the winter try them. from the date of this order; and in ' cum’s, and Sunday they visited at with her syria Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Oscar Yerty. case of her appearance that she cause j 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Sylvester Hynes’. of Hastings was call­ her answer to the bill of complaint' -----------------The Conley sale drew a good ingW.in Bollman ' family and Mrs. Cora Fuller spent this vicinity Monday. to be filed and a copy thereof to bo Q'lYVP A SiR Sunday at Tom Fuller’s In Nashville. crowd. served on the attorney for the plain-; UlOE/lOD Rev. and Mrs. Gnmaer of Nashville Harold Barnum and family were attended Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and baby the revival meetings here tiff within fifteen days after service i Coughs,colds,spaamodiccroup, Wednesday callers at John Rupe’s. last week. were at Battle Creek Sunday. upon her or her attorney of a copy 1 whooping cough, la grippe and Watch tor the missionary program Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington vis­ next of said bill and in default thereof bronchial cough should receive imroeweek; it will be held at the Connipatioo, Sick Headache, Biiiouxited at Lowell Jarrard’s Monday. that said bill be taken as confessed dute treatment, or more dangerous sick­ HARRY VILLE. North Castleton church. nc*». Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on Mrs. Laura DeBolt will entertain Preaching service Sunday morn­ the Stomach, Bad Breath—you will find by said defendant. May Alspaugh. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was on the ness may result. Don't delay. Use And it Is further ordered that said the Birthday club Tuesday. ing and C. E. in the evening. sick list last week. k nothing better than that wholesome plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ Foley’s Honey and Tar Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Lahr will physic—* An operation is to be performed Mrs. Cora Fuller returned to Bat­ lished in the Nashville*News, a news­ undiiputedly the best known and most tle Ceek Monday, after spending the on Floy Davis, sister of Stan. Davis, spend the winter in Kansas. cough medicine on tbe market. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nevltt, near Vermontville Monday, by Drs. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS paper printed, published and circu­ successful summer with Mrs. Fred Fuller. lated in said county and that said It’s wholesome and safe: no better . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates of As­ McLaughlin and Morris, tor goitre. lived on Mrs. Eunice Mead's place Never disappoint. Take one tonight remedy known. publication be commenced within during the summer, will spend the Geo. Rowlader, wife and son were syria visited at Dell Shoup's Monday. twenty days from tbe date of this winter with the former’s father, and icel better in the morning at Stan. Davis’ Sunday. Fred White and Fred Fuller spent callers order, and that such publication bo Thoughts of Thanksgiving and north of Thornappie lake. Monday in Battle Creek. continued therein each week for six The much needed church sheds are snow abounds. weeks In succession, or that said . Homer Rowlader and wife visited completed and ready for use. About plaintiff cause a copy of this order EAST CASTLETON. their father and sister Fern Sunday. 25 men of the neighborhood turned Mrs. James Aspinall died at her Lewis Heffiebower moved the bal­ out Thursday and Friday and helped H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROW N to be personally served on said H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWN to “ boost ” them along, and In the homo last week Monday ot brlgbts ance of his goods this week his near future the entrance and belfry disease, at the age of 55 years. She new home near Clarksville. of the church will be built. Then leaves a husband and three daugh-. you will hear the church bell ringing ters to mourn their loss. She was KALAMO.' a kind neighbor and a devoted mothMr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and out "Come, come to the little brick er, and.will be greatly missed In the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. D. Wing church on the hill." Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyde of Nashcommunity. The funeral was held and two children expect to leave for at the house Wednesday morning at Montana this week for the benefit ville spent Sunday wfth Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. ten o'clock. Rev. Smith ot Woodland (of Mr. Curtis’ health. Mrs. Cal. Charlton has been sick ' officiating. The remains were tak-( Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie enterthe past week. en to Woodland for bprial. Itained two of Mr. Joppie's brothers The little three year old daughter j from near Vermontville Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck is1 Mr. and Mrs. John Burkett of* MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. recovering from an attack ot diph- Vermontville spent Sunday in and Ed. Manning and family spent therla. (around Kalamo. Sunday at Bert Jones'. Mr. and Mrs. Carl King and little Mrs. F. Rolfe uftcl two sons of LaHarley Lewis and wife spent Sun­ zon of Greenville visited Mr. and cey lake spent Sunday with her day with the former’s sister at Hast­ Mrs. Joe Oversmilh Sunday and daughter. Mrs. Ford Sanders. ings. ? Monday. . | Miss Marie Altman, a Red Cross Sunday visitors at A. Hamilton’s A. L. Noyes was at Kalamazoo nurse of Charlotte, and Dr. Mc- were Mr. and Mrs. G. Hodges. Mrs. from Wednesday until Saturday on Laughlin of Vermontville visited our S. Hodges and Miss Josephine business. -school Wednesday afternoon. Hodges, all of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn and j Ivan Roberts has bought the Geo. Mrs. A. Miller has been quite sick their guests. Mr and Mrs. Whitta- Herring house and lot. tbe past week, caused by a fail. ker, went to Muir Sunday to visit | A farewell party was given to Mr. W. Cunningham, wife and Laura their sister, Mrs. James Kelly, who (and Mrs. Glenn Curtis Thursday ev­ called at A Miller’s Sunday evening is sick. lening. E. Olmstead and wife and mother,' Casper Oversmith of Battle Creek I Guy Ripley spent Monday and Mrs. H. P. Nell, of Barryville, were ■pent a part of tbe week with his (Tuesday with Allen i-ownsberry in called to Albion Monday afternoon ‘ brother Joseph. • | Brookfield. to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Whittaker of j Mr. and Mrs. S. Coats of Olivet Union City spent the week end with [ and Mrs. Ida Peters of Flint were EAST MAPLE GROVE. the latter', elater. Mre. Bert HeckaMrs. wlu f ulier, been Sunday visitors at A. Miller's. thorn, and busband lataylng with Mr. and Mra. Fred FulGrey German visited his sister, Mt. and Mre. Gilbert Dickinson |er the past alt montha. returned to Mrs. O. Miller, several days last motored to Jackaon on bualneaa her home at Battle Creek Monday. Tburaday. A: — • Little Alice Fuller, who has been Mra. Arthur Hart spent the week ,|ck |, better. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. vwd.V. w andA It.' -. _ _ with her wMwwsnda parents. MX Mr. Mrs. X17I11 Will Mrs. Laura DeBolt and Mrs. Ima Ruble Bivens has moved to Nash­ Hill, near Hastings. . Wilkinson entertained the L. B. C. ville. where he has employment in Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price were at at the home of the former Tuesday. F. F. Everts* meat market. Mrs. Battle Creek Friday and Saturday, An elegant dinner was served and all Eva Martin has moved her family In ▼biting friends. report a good time. the house vacated by him, and James Mrs. T. E. Fuller of Nashville Martin has rented Mrs. Martin's spent Tuesday with her son Fred farm. COUNTY LINE. Hayes Tieehe was at Detroit one Mr. and Mr. Alfred Baxter spent and family. Sterling Deller and wife of JackBunday at Henry Barnes*. Johnnie Mason has been sick this Harley Andrews was quite sick sin spent last week with the latter's last week, but is able to be out parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt. Sunday they all visited Mr. and Mrs. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bert again. Roy Bassett and family spent Sun­ Fordyce Showalter, and Mr., and Decker helped them celebrate their day with Carl Navue and family in Mrs. Deller remained with them for silyer wedding anniversary Saturday. James Martin and brother Carl Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch expect went to Lansing Monday. Fred Moore spent Friday after­ soon to more to their new home, Mrs. George Barnes and son are noon at Vermontville. guests of Henry Barnes and family. Miss Gladys Barnes returned home belter known aa the McKee farm. Miss Gladys Barnes, who has been from Jackson Saturday. She was visiting the former, returned home accompanied by her sister-in-law, DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. George Barnes, and baby, who Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Williams and with them. will visit relatives here a couple of daughter Cecil called at Peter Baas* CASTLETON CENTER. Sunday. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stne and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman are spending a few days in northern and Mrs. Lemuel Stine of Battle Michigan. - Creek spent Sunday with their moth­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Worst of Cold­ er, Mrs. S. W. Price, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel, Mrs. To fight disease and make your own community a healthier, safer place for you and water are the proud parents of a lit­ tle daughter, who 'tame to their Charlotte Guntrip and son George home Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Worst spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. your family. are well known here, where they Flory of Smoky Road. Mias Sylvia Everett spent the lat­ Jived before moving to Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams are ter part of the week with her sister, To teach emergency aid in case of accident. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, and family entertaining the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey enter­ of Southwest Nashville. Mrs. S. W. Price is np better. tained relatives from Lawton last To save the babies and guard the family health by teaching home hygiene, care of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop were at Miss Fields and pupila from War- Grand Rapids one day last week. age of urine, you will find relief in the sick and home dietetics. . Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shafer and nerville visited the Shores school family of Morgan spent Sunday af­ Friday. ternoon and evening at Gil. Llnsea's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett spent To give immediate relief to victims of epidemics, explosives, floods, fires or similar NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Miss Mayme Deller is spending a Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dotr Ev­ few days with friends at Hillsdale. erett of Southwest Sunfield. calamities. Harry Boise has moved on Ward Gribbin's farm. Lament for the Past Rev. Braund and wife were eallers Jud Tonkin* m.vm he thinks inebbe To aid in the care of crippled children, deserted mothers, financial stress, etc. at Fred Parks’ Monday. Floyd Geiger of Freeport ■pent we were better off in the old days • when a man didn't <la«t dress up exI the week end at Ray Geiger's. Mrs. Ray Geiger spent Monday af­ cept on Sunday, for Year of bein’ called j ■ dod<*. ' | ternoon at Fred Parks'. For Indigestion Fourth Red Cross Roll Call Over Half of Your Member ship Dollar Works at Home WORKS IN YOUR TOWN IS FOR NATIONAL USE See how large a percentage of your Red Cross Member­ ship stays right here in your own community Fifty Cents ofevery dollar received from annual membership dues is retained by your Local Red Cross Chapter. DON’T DESPAIR GOLD MEDAL �£2 SWEtT Ltrs Go! Thursday, I I Not. 18. 1910 Foreign Xdvertt-tnT Rro««*nt»tt't THE AMERICAN PRESS A 3OC1ATIO? SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 12.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 82.60. In Canada, 88.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 Y. P. — --­ 8 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ a. m. and 7.00 p. m. tag. . William Gumser, pastor. ' Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. *. m. and Sunday schdol at 11.15 a. ■l Prayer ■ meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. Hard Sauce. LastNight’sDreams John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Nasarene Church. Sen ices every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 1,0.00 a. m., preachtag at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday evonhig at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. —What They Mean The Woods By DOUGLAS MALLOCH. THE CALL OF THE WOODS. Talk of vonr “call of the wild," "Nature" an’ similar stuff! Talk-of "the cull Of the forest" an' all— ’’ Haven't 1 heard It enough? Why am 1 cranky an* riled? What *s It ailin' of me? Whafs my complaint? . Jest “the woods I" If It ain’t. What in the world kin It be? Mcthodlst Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter M<»L lan. Pastor. Sunday school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ Out of the woods It breaks forth— deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting Call of the wild in the air. Thursday evening at 7.10. . What do I hear With my listenin' enr? Masonic Lodge. Somethin ’ I-Toaxln' me there. Naahvllle Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. Wind tins swung 'round to tbe Dorth. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday Sky has a promise of snow, evening, on or before the full moon Moon on the hill of each month. Visiting brethren It Is silver an' chill; cordially Invited. Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, An’ I am longin' to go— Sec. Breathin' the hrenth of the pine, . Walkin’ the hayruad again. Knights of. Pythias. Bearin' old tales Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ An’ trampin' old trails, ville, Michigan. Regular meeting Bunkin' with nun thet are men— every Tuesday evening at Castle . Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Men thet are p&rtlners of mine. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Fighters an’ workers an' kings. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. Men who have stood K. of R. A 8. C. C. By my side In the wood At the beginnln' of things. I. O. O. P. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ Woods? 1 have lived, (linn an' boy, Up In the woods forty year. day night at hall over McDerby’s Driven their streams store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Where the quickwater glen ms. C. H. Brown, N. G. Fought ’em from store-boom (o rear. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. Tasted their pain an’ their joy. Drunk ofgthelr fun an* their woe, E. T. Morris. M. D. Sorrow an* song, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ An' it’s there I belong— sional calls attended night or day, in lx>rd. but I'm crazy to go! the village or country. Office and (Copyright.) residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. ShlBlng, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of- Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to •ad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater. B. V. M. .Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ tags. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and tn Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office In Nashville on Saturday of each weak, and other days by appointment. F. C. Blakley. D. C. ' Hastings, Michigan At Nashville, Monday, Wednesday, Friday—Smith k Kring hotel; hours, 9 to 10 a. m. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith & Kring's boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS ARIOUS efforts havrf been trace this name Vformadethe topopular dancestep to the pace or trot of a horse, some Investigators gjlng so far as to locate a certain Mr. Fox who owned a horse which trotted In a peculiar fashion and, because of which, he referred to one of the newest of dances (at that time) as a “fox-trot" But, while there was a man named Fox connected with the origin of the term as common­ ly used today, be was a vaude­ ville dancer, not a horse fan­ cier. When this dancer desired to introduce a number of new steps into his vaudeville art, early in 1914, he took certain portions of tbe one-step and added to them a number of variations of his own. billing the entire performance as “Tbe Fox-Trot, a new dance originat­ ed solely by the performers themselves." Society, eager to take up something new in the line of dancing, studied the steps and It wax not long be­ fore the entire country was fox­ trotting to the syncopated melo­ dies which precisely fitted this kind of amusement. The only reword thqf Fox received was that his naiho. without the cap­ ita! letter, was spread broad­ cast over two continent*. (Cot>yr(*hl.) If you wish to buy or sell a farm Inconsiderate Birds. house and lot, stock of merchandise, was a trifle disappointed at find­ or any other property, or exchange ingShe the country ho noisy. but for a long same tor property in some other part of the state, ft will pay you to list time, being a weH-eondurted little girl, she made no remark about IL But nt last at /ireakfast time, she Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, remark Loans: 218-217 Widdieomb Bldg, Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. farmer** wife. lllt«. fully, “for the birds to got up in the morning, but don't y la noth- Rann-dom Reels DREAM CITIES. Beat cne-thlrd of a cup of softened butter to a cream, add one cupful of light brown sugar gradually; when weK mixed add two tahlespoonfuls of cream, drop by drop, and lastly one teaspoonful of*vanilla and a few drops of lemon extract or a grating of lemon rind. Ginger and lemon rind may be used In .place of the vanilla and a few tablespoonfuls of creamed dates added to give hulk*. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. Robert H. Walters and wife William R. Wilcox, 10a see 29, Rut­ land, 8700. Jacob B. Wolf and wife to Mlchaul Flynn, lot 26, Yjile subdivision, Free­ port. . Lottie Shively to Sam Levey, par­ cel sec 21, Yankee Springs, >1000. Adaline Martin to Julia J. Crofoot, lot 8, block 8, A. W. Phillips’ Add., Nashville 81000. Frank M. Barry and wife to Fred J. White, adm., parcel sec 14, Maple Grove, >1.00. . Anna Sweeglea to Fred Grogg, I parcel, Kenfield’s Add., Hastings, >568.56. Mary J. Gardner to Adaline Mar­ tin, parcel, Nashville, >1160. . Judson E. Harvey to Edgar W. Tolhurst, la sec 27, Thornapple, >1800. Francis C. Castell to Deo Vaughan and wife, parcel sec Prairieville, >1600. Chas. P. McNaughton and wife tl Edward F. Blake and wife, west onehalf ot lots 1 and 2, blk. 49, Middle­ ville, >1.00. Anson J. Roberts and wife to W. Scott Augst, parcel sec 3, Woodland, >10,000. T IS not an uncommon experience to find ourselves In a dream city. By HOWARD L. RANN Perhaps it is one ifrhlch we recognize though It may be changed by tbe dream phantasmagoria; familiar build­ OTHELLO ings may take on a strange aspect, or THELLO was a Violent specimen Strange city buildings appear In un­ -MJLIT/ of brunette manhood who was expected places. Sometimes we rec­ ognize It as, a city we have always written up by W. Shakespeare after he had departed this life, and It was wanted to see and never have seen; Vtbought'he tenfe to do so. Nobody wrote up Othel­ and sometimes It appears to be one kwdiw-formy of which we never have oven .heard. lo while he wm In the flesh without ’ being assailed by remorse and a Not Infrequently a name for the place self, but-by-and Is suggested In <wr dream—a name corps of trained nurses. Othello was a large man with a which we are- sure Is new to us. It . b-I WAKEP muscled exterior and feet which had Is a cheap way to travel and, the And realized be to be fitted out rof stock. He was a mystics say, not a bad one. For, greajt warrior /and was sent Into while to visit cities In the waking loved-me-for Turkey every' opce in a while to in­ life is an expensive operation, to crease the death rate. Turkey at travel to the cities of dreams is ac­ THE LAYER that time was animated by the same counted a most favorable omen and Quit Claim Deeds. CAKES-I humane an<^ IqA-abldlng Instincts as means riches ahead. Unless Indeed Amelia F. Churchill to S. Mabel those which now endear her to the the city be on fire; then take care of Slapon, 40a sec 21, Irving, $1.00. BAKEPI *B. Mabel Sisson to George Chur­ civilized world. It was on his re­ your finances or poverty will overtake chill and wife, 40a sec 21, Irving, turn from •« depopulating mission to you. >1.00. It is generally agreed that If your Turkey that Othello met Desdemona and married her at one of the largest city of dreams Is a strange one to Licensed to Wed. A girt never likes to see a young church weddings of the season. For you, and you are lost In IL you will n time it seemed as If the wedding shortly change your residence with, man she admires squander his money— Wm. H. Heistand, Middleville . 39 Ora M. Keen, Me.-'rs.................... 29 would have to be postponed, ns lh»sde- as a rule, favorable results to your on another girl. Ira C. Elliston, Naou^llle............. 23 ronnn wanted nne of her close per- business. Edith Travis, Nashville................ 21 Our idea of a smart salesman Is one All scientists do not agree with H. G. Morgenthaler, Nashville .. 21 Freud that every dream is the fulfill­ who can sell a fountain pea to u man Beulah G. Brown, Hastings......... 21 Hal Sinclair, Hastings ................ 25 ment of a wish, but it Is easy enough who can’t write. Edna E. Bechtel, Hastings......... 28 to fit this dream Into Its category. An Tliere Is something wrong with the analysis of our dream will generally enable us to discover the origin of the woman who says there isn’t a spark of Probate Court. t : Estate of Harley Brown et al, mistrange name propounded by our jealotisy in her makeup. 1 nors. Order appointing Ell Lind­ dream—consciousness for the strange sey guardian. Bond approved and city In which we may find ourselves. AS THE WORLD MOVES (filed. Letters issued. , Thus Freund dreams of being at a i Ernest Brown—Waiver of notice strange place called Flelsa and one License to mort­ Talent is one thing; tact is every­ and consent filed. further on named Hearsing. Flelss gage real estate issued. Bond ap­ was the name of a friend. Hearsing thing. proved and filed. Oath before mort­ gage filed. Report of mortgage fllwas put together from the names of How eloquent Is the silent lady on eu. ' Confirmation of mortgage enplaces near Vienna which so often end silver dollar. ,tered. In “Ing” and the English word “hear­ i Henry C. Helrlgle—Petition say." He had bee» reading a poem Once In a while an actress pi"kes j probate of will filed: hearing Dec. 3^ about a slanderous dwarf named good for her press agent saury .1.■>. Marsh bomtbu— ---- Final r mui account uuvuu— of __ ; Mary “Saldbe Hashesald." ■ By connecting executor filed; hearing Dec. 8. Othello Objected in His Boorish Moor­ the final syllable of Hearsing with Luke Waters—Petition for license man There is always hope for ish Manner. Flissa was obtained Vllsslngen—tbe until he loses his self-respect to sell real estate filed; hearing Dec. sonal friends with a thick, wivy vi­ German V pronounced life F—the Ger­ McKinley Main—Petition for ap­ brato to alng “A Perfect Day" as the man name for the port of Flushing It is easy for a man to manage pointment of administrator filed. bridal couple entered, but Othello through which his brother passe*' in hla wife. Ail he has to do Is to fol­ Petition for appointment of special objected tn bls boorish Moorish man­ comipg from England to visit him. low her instructions. administrator filed. Order appoint­ (Copyright.) ing Fred A. Smith as special admin­ ner. ' Mr. Shakespeare states that Othello The man who borrows may not be istrator entered; bond approved and and Desdemona would have lived to a able to wear better clothes than the filed; letters issued. Ambrose L. and Elizabeth Ann ripe old age if It bad not been for one man who lends- -but be usually does, Cole —Order allowing final account Iago, who was a coarse person with just the same. of administrator entered. the rank of first sergeanL Othello Albert Spire—Order closing es­ Some one baa said that "true hoepltail’ bad a large, green bump of jealousy, ty constats In bavin* what you were gotate against claims entered. Final THINGS TO REMEMBER and logo played upon the same until account of executor filed. Abigail Count—Bond on sale of It resembled an arc light In fart, the cloth uiileM you were *oin* to *nyThe average weight of the circulat­ real estate filed. Desdemona was a perfect lady and ing blood in the human body is 28 Edna and Ethel Jones, minors— thought as much of her husband as pounds. Petition for appointment of guar­ she did nf her clothes, but she inno­ dian. Nomination of wards filed. Soften one cake of compressed yeast cently gave a pocket handkerchief India rubber nails, for use In places Order appointing Fred 8. Jones as with strawberry juice upon It to a tn one-fourth of a cup of lukewarm where ordinary nails are liable to cor­ guardian entered. water, add one cupful, of scalded and friend of the family named Casslo, David Balch—Testimony on legal rosion, are a German novelty. and in return for thia generous act cooled milk and one and one-half cup­ heirs filed. Order determining leg­ al heirs entered. she was assassinated by Othello with fuls of flour; beat until smooth. Cover The pearl Is the only gem that does Grace Balch et al, minors—Peti­ that deadly weapon, the straw tick. and set out of draughts to become not require the lapidary's art to bring tion for appointment of Elisabeth When Othello discovered his mistake, light. Add one-fourth of a cupful Balch Hammond as guardian filed; be climbed onto high C and cried out each -of melted shortening and sugar, out Its beauty. nomination of wards filed; order ap­ two egg yolks beaten light, one tea ­ for revenge after which be fell on The people of India apeak about 150 pointing guardian entered; bond ap­ bis sword and expired with an annoyed spoonful of salt the grated rind of a different languages, and are divided proved and filed; letters issued; lemon and flour for a dough — about look. . petition for license to sell real es­ tate filed: hearing Dec. 10. The life of Othello should warn three cupfuls. Knead until smooth Into 53 distinct batlonallties. John F. Shively—Petition for ap­ wives not to provoke their husbands and elastic. Cover and set aside to Brasilian governinei* will manufac­ pointment of administrator filed; to jealousy, especially Id view of, the necotne double In bulk. Turn upside petition for appointment of special large number of coy affinities who down on the molding board, roll Into ture quinine and distribute it through administrator filed; order appoiuta rectangular sheet, brush with melted malarial sections of the country. lurk on every corner. ng Iris I. McMillon as special admin­ butter, dredge with sugar and clnna (Copyrisht.) On water alone a horse can.live 25 istrator entered; bond approved and mon mixed, sprinkle with half a cup filed; letters issued. ful of currants, and roll as a Jelly days, but be will last only five days Albert Barry—Petition for pro­ roll. Cut into pieces an Inch long eating solid food without drinking. bate ot will filed; hearing Dec. 10. Cream one-fourth of a cup of shorten­ The rainbow trout of Australia grow “No, sab, ah doan’t neber ride on ing. beat la one-fourth of a cup of brown sugar and spread mixture t on to so large a alee that It Is Illegal to dem things,” said an old colored the Inside of a cast Iron frying pan; take a flab under 10 Inches in length. lady looking in on the merry-goround. “Why, de other day I seen lay in the buns and when doubled in dat Rastas Johnson git on an* ride hulk, bake one-half hour. The sugar eMyron Hartley, who was graduated as much as a doilah’s worth an’ git and butter should glaze the bottom of recently from lie Waukon (Iowa) high off st the very same place he g<- <>n the Puds. Serve turned upside down, school, was never absent or tardy once at, an' I sex to him: ‘Rastus,* 1 sax, at school during 13 years. grazed side up. l*yo* spent yo' money, but whar yo' been?’ *’—Ladles Home.Journal. I O Mol Bwk Choice Popovers. . Break three eggs Into a bowl, add half s traspoonful nf salt, and cupful each uf ml'k and Hour. Beat some truth In the old sayin’. "Nobody until Knootli with n Dover egg beater. Have ready ■ hot Iron muffin pan. hot­ ter well, fill the riip« two-rhirda full. Set In a hot oven and bake thirty-five - Ttolnutps. decrenxlng rhe heat after rhe SUFFICIENT Apple Crop Important. No other fruit crop means so much, other fruit grown In the United States f.y so universally liked, used and relied upon. fall, winter and spring. A large apple crop is rich In enjoyment and Important as a source of sound health. 1st Friend: Wall George ain't torr for th* whole country. Ratiocination With a TwioL £ certain mtalster of state, rather well known throughout this aorid foe shift loess, had pledged himself defi­ nitely to a certain course of action; and some honorable members were dis­ cussing tbe probability of his keeping his word. Oi.e with a pretty wit said: MT X. « ’ _ _ would.’’- London Morfiing Post, �1OOO Navue TOOTHSOME DAINTIES. been visiting there, returned home with them. Bonn- of these dishes may be a little B Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins ana too much work for every day, but will ■ daughter Vonda, Misses Frieda be found very satisfactory for occa- ■ Schulze, Jeanette Furnias and Zell- rions: , mah Hart spent Thursday at Hast­ Chestnut Salad. ings. Cook one pound of Italian chest- g . Mr. and Mra. Howard Bailey and nuts, shelled and blanched. In chicken B son, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Barry and Miss Jennie McKay of Battle Creek or veal broth seasoned with vege- ■ spent the week end with Mr. and tables. When tender, let'cool and cut ■ tn shreds. Cut tomato jelly Into cubes ■ Mra. John Ackett. Claude Vincent was seriously in­ or other shapes, shred half a green ■ jured at Chester by gravel caving in pepper, cuj a bunch of lettuce or en- g on him at a pit. He was buried to dive Into shreds. Wash and dry the- g his neck and had a narrow escape hearts of two heads of lettuce. Ar- B from death. range the lettuce on aslad plates. ■ ' Mr. and Mre. A. E. Cottrell of sprinkle w-lth the shredded foods, and ■ Kalamo, Mrs. Wm. Maze of Spring set a tomato cube above. Pour over ■ Arbor and Clarence Northrup of two tablespoonfuls of dressing and < ■ Hurlock, Maryland, called on Nash­ serve at once. To prepare the jelly: g ville friends Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Bert Decker and Soak one-fourth of a package of gela- B daughter Emily and Mr. and Mrs tin In one-fourth of a cupful of cold B THIS PICTURE WAS MADE TO START YOU THINKING. TO Otis Inman ot Charlotte called on water. Place over the heat two cup- ■ BRING HOME TO YOU THAT AS THE YEARS ROLL ALONG, OLD Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Sunday af­ fuls and a half of tomato, three ■ AGE COMES ALONG. branches of parsley, half a dozen cel- ■ ternoon. > WILL YOU SPEND YOUR OLD AGE IN PEACE AND COMFORTi Mrs. W. E. Hanes entertained her ery tips, one-fourth of,a bay leaf, half ’ g OR WILL YOU BE DEPENDENT ON YOUR FRiENDSFOR CHARITY? Sunday school class of little folkb an onion with two cloves thrust Into g at her home Friday afternoon. It, half a tenspoonful of salt, paprika । B THE SURE WAY TO HAVE MONEY FOR YOUR FUTURE IS TO Twenty-six were present. A boun­ or a piece of chill pepper, a table- ’ ■ « . H OPEN AH ACCOUNT IH OUR BANK HOW, AND ADD TO IT REGU­ tiful supper was served, and a very spoonful of dried mushrooms. Let 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ LARLY—AND DON’T INVEST IT WITHOUT CONSULTING YOUR enjoyable time spent. simmer twenty mlntes and press LljlH BANKER. ■ > Mr. and Mra. Wesley Worst are a fine sieve. Add the softened -J Gathering Coconuts. the parents of a baby daughter, born through > Getting Sense. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK Sunday morning. The little one has gelatin, stir until dissolved, then turn .! Mature coconuts fall from the trees; There cornea a clear day when one Into a dish to mold. When cold use .1 hut planters cannot always wait for YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. been named Dorothy May, and Wes­ realizes that cldltaa are to keep the I them to fall, and there Is no pole or ley Williams, who is greatgrand­ as above. weather .off you, that food is to give STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAnOA,' - SERVICE q father of the new girl, says she’s a I ladder to reach one hundred feet; you health, .that home is shelter and great kid. Drawing for Chestnut Salad. climbing is the only way. and coco­ Edgar Deane of Grand Rapids is Cut a Bermuda onion In halves and tree climbing la a, trade In coconut inspiration: that aside from being dean and Inoffensive, one’s personal spending some time with his grand­ with a sharp knife scrape the Juice countries, professional tree-climbers appearance does not signify very parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, from one-half of the onion Into a while his mother, Mra. Arthur Deane, bowl. Add one-third of a cupful of have the speed and agility of monkeys. much: that the main thing in life is To facilitate the operation, they place to be going along toward the goal of Is In a hospital. His younger The '8ahk. that Brought You brother and sister are at Blodgett vinegar, one-fourth of a cupful of to­ a strong loop of coly rope around the your Ideals. That Isn’t getting old, it’s Home, having been exposed to fccar- mato catsup, one tablespoonful of feet, near the angles; this enables getting sense. From then on Time is Worcestershire sauce, one teaspoonful ’ let fever. them to grip the tree securely and not master., but friend.—Collier’s. Mrs. Caroline Appelman under­ of mushroom catsup, half a teaspoon­ ascend tlie highest trees with amazing Mr. and Mrs. M. Cole and family' went an operation last week Friday ful of paprika and half a teaspoonful alacrity. The climbers are also tree­ Loving One’s Enemies. ware guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clevef at the home of her grandson. Ernest of Ralt. Stir until well blended with tappers.'that Is, tapping the coconut It Is right that man should lov« Appleman. Dre. Morris and Brown three-fourths of a cupful of olive oil. buu for the sap from which arrack is Strow Sunday. Emmett Surine is improving. those njto have offended him. He will Andrew Dalback and family off performed the operation, and Miss made. Sale prices on all bed blankets at Kalamo visited at the home of T. C.. Emma Hempie. a Grand Rapids do so when he remember* that all men Lightning Cake. Cortright’s.—Advt. nurse, is caring for her. She is are Ills relations. and that It is Barnes Saturday. Beat half a cupful of butter to a Men’s heavy fleeced union suits at through Igno— ••'•e and Involuntarily Mrs. Bert Young and children of. getting along nicely. Where Work Is a Party. cream, add gradually onedialf cupful Cortright’s, $2.50.—Advt. : We of the United States need, that they sir. — and then'we all die Charlotte visited Mr. gnd Mra. Frank The flax cninhers of PortTJCnl are a above all things to remember that of sugar, the yolks of four eggs, beat happy people. It Is rhe custom on the soon.—Man-us Aurelius. Time to get the window screens Hartwell Sunday. while we are by blood and culture until light, add three tahlespoonfuls taken down and put away. Mra. J. R. Parker is staying at kin to each of the nations of Eur­ of milk end lastly one cupful of flour, Iberian peninsula io make the work a Doris Kidder visited the Beigh the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mor­■' ope, Would Havs Horrified Her. we are also separate from each sifted with one teaspoonful of baking gala function. Garbed In their best, school Thursday afternoon. ris for the present. Tubby was giving her four babies a ot them. We are a new and dis­ powder. Spread the mixture In a shal­ adorned with bright gold ornaments, Mrs. C. E. Baker spent last week Mrs. George Harvey and Mra. Bert: tinct nationality. We are develop- low baking pan. Rent the whites of their garments an array of color with bath on the back porch. In true cat with her daughter at Charlotte. Hart visited Mra. Roy Everett atl Ing our own distinctive culture and the eggs until stiff: gradually beat In­ gay embroidery, men and women meet fashion. Elizabeth watched her for civilization and the worth of this Mra. Eunice Mead is visiting her Hastings Wednesday. to them three-fourths^of a cupful of to carry’ on the ordinary daily voca­ some time, then remarked to her daughter and family at Hastings. Misses Pauline Furnlss and Gladysi civilization will depend largely upon sugar, then fold In one-half cupful of tions. In Portugal, that of winding mother: “It’s a good thing the visitin’ determination to keep It dis­ nurse don’t see bow Tabby washes her Miss Inez Barry of lensing spent Everts spent the week end at Arthur• our tinctively our own. — Theodore almonds, blanched and shredded flax Is usually given over to the voim tables. Mead’s, north- of town. Friday with Miss Gladys Everts. ”» lengthwise. Spread this mixture even­ en.—Popular Science Monthly. Perry Surine and lady friend ofr Roosevelt. Mra. Bert Decker spent Thursday Kalamazoo spent the week end withi The Clover Leaf club was de­ ly over the cuke, dredge the top with and Friday.with Mrs. L. C. Davis. sugar anti cinnamon and bake thirty lightfully entertained Friday eventhe former’s parents here. Women’s and misses’ heavy fleeced Mr. and Mra. Milo Bivens and son1 Ing at the home of tbe Misses minutes. Cut in strips when serving. The house was prettily union suits at Cortright’s.—Advt. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with! Schulze. decorated with the club colors, pink Mra. Leroy Swartz is spending a Mr. and Mre. Ruble Bivens. Potato Dumplings. ; , and white. After an interesting few weeks with her son at Parma. Mrs. Wallace and sbn Donovan of Take two cupfuls of mashed pota- ■ session, light refreshments Miss Belle Walker of Jackson Ir Perry were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. business toes, add salt and nutmeg to taste. ■ served. Clever Thankgiving were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ iC. Hurd tbe latter part of the week. games were planned for the evening one egg well beaten, half a cupful of ■ ard. ■ I Dent McDerby and two little-daugh.. but when “Just we girls'” have a par- buttered cubes of bread browned In ■ ■ Most of the ex-service men from iters and Mrs. Frank McDecby arriv­• ty we have to go home when the butter, one tenspoonful of chopped 5 here spent Armistice day at Hast­ ed here Friday from Calgary. Alber-■ chauffeur arrives, so the games are parsley or marjoram: mix well, foftn g That is Most Popular ings. still waiting. Mre. Roy Brumm Into balls rolled In flour and cook In B Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cllffdrd spent with the Messrs. Will Ayers, Robert 9ur-. will entertain the club in December the week end with relatives at Hast­ ine. Howard Sprague and Virgil। and we are hoping for a good at­ boiling salted water ten minutes. Re- ■ move carefully from the dish, cover ■ ings. Laurent were at Grand Rapids Sun*. tendance. with buttered breadcrumbs, browned ■ Dayton Smith, who is spending the ’ Mra. James Martin spent a couple day. J of days last week with Mra. L. C. I| Mrs. Murray Baxter and children, winter In the upper peninsula* writes In butter. Davis. |ot Grand Rapids spent over Sunday, from Lake Gogebic as follows: “I ■ Tongue Canapesi Mrs. Clara Morgan is spending a, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-, om working in a saw mill thpt handles 75,000 feet of lumber a da/.’ u.' days rinva with with her hnr brother hrnfhor at. nt Battle Tint tin ion Cool. Toast rounds of bread and spread ■ few mostly hemlock. Wages aie good, Creek. Miss LaNola Cross returned to but in some'pieces th< v aie cutting them to the edge with butter, beaten ■ to a cream ahd mixed with mustard: ■ The News office will be closed hir school at Middleville Monday,’• them down. I get :• day and This is the stylish Brogue last with winged Thursday of next week, Thanksgiv­ after spending the week end with '** 1 p."- $8.75 for b.,ai*t. We have two have ready some rounds of cold ■ ing day. her parents. feet of snow here and it is enowing boiled tongue, cut thin and a little g and perforated tip. We have Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith have’ today. The mill shut down the smaller than the rounds of toast: g turned to Jackson Tuesday to spend gone to Canton, Ohio, to visit their’ 13th so the men could go hunting there should be a ring of mustard but B _____ (rom the it in brown leather and all sizes the winter. son. They expect to be gone until deer. One ot the men ter completely round the tongue. With ■ boarding house got one, »o we will a paper tube* pipe a little of the mus ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sackett of Grand after Christmas. They are have venison for dinner, Mr. and* Mrs. William Justus and RApids are visiting their son Hale tard butter in the center of each <■ daughter June were guests of Mr. hauling logs on sleighs We have a full line ot other stylish shoes for young and family. eanape and serve very cold. !•; It and Mrs. Gail Lykins at Jackson* have ice roads in a few __ , Glenn Bera and family spent __ ____ the Saturday was 17 above zero last night. ” and Sunday. men as well as the conservative models for the week end with Mrs. Frank Bosworth About twenty-five of the neighbors at Sunfield. Vernor Lynn hurt his right hand of Mr. and Mra. William older men. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell quite badly one evening last week, and friends met at their home Friday were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. while operating the moving picture CHfford evening with well filled baskets. machine at the Park theatre. < Wm. Flory. Supper was served and the evening Mr. and Mra. Frank Cramer, went was spent with music and singing. Mias Marjorie Deane is able to be THE ROMANCE OF WORDS out again. The quarantine was lift­ to Grand Rapids Wednesday, taking Roy and Earl Taylor of Detroit, a load of apple butter and jelly for brothers of Rev. Elwqod Taylor, ed Saturday. They returned Ward Gribbln. “ — ------- ‘ Elmer Parker and family are nice­ Sunday evening, accompanied by came just in time to partake of the -DOUGHBOY.’ FOOTWEAR GROCERIES many good things, and spent Satur­ ly settled in their new home on their daughter, Mrs. Rena Miller. _____ ___ day and Sunday at the Taylor home.' Sherman street. . F all the names applied to who will spend tbe week with them. The aninu.1 world seems to “have the American soldier during it in” for Dwight Backus of Potter­ ville. A cat attacked him first, bit­ my.” “Buddy” and the like—the ing him seriously on the hand. He went to the barn to get a horse to only one which stood up under take him to a doctor, when the horse the strain was “doughboy.’’ kicked him in the back, breaking Probably they didn’t know it. WE CARRY three ribs and causing internal in­ but the reason that the men of juries. ■ the A. E. F. accepted the terra As announced in last week’s Sun. and answered to it without hes­ tbe Middleville Co-Operative Asso­ itation. is because doughboy Is Get a selection to choose from, save a five ciation has branched out in a larger the oldest of slang words for field of competitive business. At * spot and get a real heater. American infantrymen, dating the meeting held here last week I Because ours is that kind of a shop Initial steps were taken to qpcure back to the days of the Revolu­ stock subscriptions to capitalize a tion. At this time, following buying and selling department for Youngsters like this soft feeling, body-fitting under­ the custom of the British army, the purpose of handling soal. feeds, each man of tbe Colonial army wear because it likes them—protects them from cold lime, cement, fertiliser, etc., and at two year old prices. These are rare bar­ buying and shipping term produce. and chill and doesn’t feel “fuzzy” or am.nyjng. cakes of bread a day—flour and Thomas Buell of Lansing and County gains. Look them over. The fabrics are durably knitted, seams, buttons, water, usually underbaked.. Those cakes were known as button holes and crotch strongly re-inforced, J j, things they desired to know. The “doughboys” and, before tbe end just the kind of merchandise worthy of our shop. J association has made a success in 1 ► shipping live stock and no doubt will rere called by 4 k succeed in this new undertaking, My shells are here again after long delay. Lackawanna Twin* Underwear for Children from 2 providing they can raise enough capDuring the Civil war the ap­ ► Hal to make the right start.—MldBettar get your supply now. to 16 year*. Guaranteed non-shrinkabie pellation was revived — partly on 4 t dlevlile Sun. account of the way in which it A FEW GAS LAMPS at a Saving in Price bad been used during tbe Rev­ olution and also i>ecauav ot the STOVE PIPE and ELBOWS, the kind that last manner in which the large brass buttons nt the infantrymen were Our Stock of Rubber Footwear is Complete ridiculed. “They’re as big or boiled dumplings. er dough- 50c Outing, Ginghams Silkolines and Percales H. A. MAURER ^XStateSavings Bank ThE SHOEi YOUNG MEN I J. B. KRAFT & SON >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Buy That Heater Today! i O Lackawanna Twins Underwear TWO NEW CAST RANGES W. H. KLEINHANS nun. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-11-25.pdf 05e0e463f500e34c6ee5591f18cc7fed PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLVII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920 HUGH HECKER »IEI> FRIDAY. THEN and NOW FARMERS' & MERCHANTS BANK Is a Hog Like AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE Beautiful Silverware ■ 5 ■ ■ ■ J ■ of fraternalism and gave many wordsi of encouragement to the Odd Fel­ lows and to the Rebekahs as well, and1 urged the members to ever keep be­ fore them the three links which stand for frlendihip, love and truth. John Wotring gave two violin so­ los. with Mrs. Leila Roe at the piano.' Etta M. Smith of Grand Rapids, who is grand secretary of the Re­. bekahs gave a splendid informal talk, closing with Edgar A. Guest's poem, "The Common Life.” Floyd Felghner sang “Barefoot Trail" and for an encore "Give a Man. a Horse he can Ride.” He was in splendid voice and both songs were heartily applauded? The entire evening'was one of the most enjoyable ever spent by the Odd Fellows and their guests. Cortright’s are expecting new sweaters thfc week—new sweaters at new prices.—Advt. There will be . a Thanksgiving dance at Maple Grove Center- Friday evening. November 26. Oyster sup­ per.—Advt. An air of sadness spread over lha Miss Audrey McConnell of Caledon­ community Friday afternoon when ia spent the latter part of the week word came from Blodgett hospital at with the Misses Dorothy Wenger and Grand Rapids that Hugh Hecker's Ila Walrath. condition had taken a sudden turn Jack Downing. A. C. Ritzman and for the worse and that nil hope for Thomas Daley of Detroit were here his recovery had been given up. He Monday to attend the funeral of passed away that evening, surround­ Hugh Hecker. ed by loving friends. Our forefathers prospered by practicing Felghner & Pendill brought the There will be special meeting of remains home Friday night and the Nashville lodge, I. O.'O. F;, Friday Thrift in foodstuffs—the money of their funeral was held from the Evangeli­ evening to confer third degree. C. day. Their method left us a lesson that cal church Monday afternoon, the H. Brown. N. G. ______ services being conducted by Rev. Remember the Thanksgiving ser we would do well to follow. You, your Gumser, the pastor. The business vice tonight, Thursday, in the ­ places of the village were closed dur­ EMMET HMITH LAID TO REST. tist church. Special music by Bap wife, daughter or son, sister or brother— the ing the hours of the service and the Methodist choir. • Nushville Citizens Pay Last Respects church was packed with sorrowing 'all can prosper and in time be thankful Mrs. William Swan of Harrisburg, friends .of the popular lad, scores to Well-Loved Former Resident. for this hint by opening a Savings Ac­ Pa., is visiting her parents. Mr. and being unable to gain admittance and The remains of Emmet E. Smith of Mrs. L. E. Seaman, and other relastanding outside in the storm during count in this reliable and strong institu­ the service. The deceased had tak­ Detroit, for many years a resident lives and friends. en his second degree in Masonry and of Nashville, were brought here Sat­ George Franck and Mr. and Mrs. tion. Practice Thrift with your spare a number of the members of Nash­ urday for Interment in Lakeview. Mr. W. K. Meyers were Sunday visitors dollars and let us help you in that pleas­ ville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M.. were Smith passed away Wednesday. No­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles present and acted as a guard or hon­ vember 16, at the home of .his son. Nease in Castleton. ing task by courteous service plus 4 per or. ‘Interment was at Lakeview. Claude W. Smith. He had been a There will be work in the rank of Hugh was one of the first Nash­ sufferer from paralysis tor several . Esquire at castle hall of Ivy lodge, cent interest qn your savings each month. ville boys to enlist in the World years and his death came as a wel-‘ K. of P., next Tuesday night; also War. his enlistment being on April confe relief from his sufferings. The funeral, which was held at the nomination of officers. 4. 1917, two days before war was de­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Long and son clared by the United States. Virgil Methodist church, was conducted by Laurent. Earl Rentschler and Fred Rev. Alfred Way of Charlotte, who of Kalkaska arc spending a tew days at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Miller enlisted at the same time, the was pastor here for several years first two, with Hugh, being sent di­ during Mr. Smith’s residence in Nash­ Shirley Moore, and family. There will be a Shadow social at rect to Ft. Thomas. Kentucky, and ville, and was largely attended. The from there to Sandy Hook. Hugh members of Ivy lodge, Knights of the McKelvey school house Friday was later sent to the hospital corps Pythias, of which the deceased wan night. December 3. Program at 8 Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" at Newport News. Virginia, where an honored member, attended in a o'clock. Ladies bring boxes.—Advt. his previous training in pharmacy body to pay their last loving respects ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nevilt and made him so valuable that he was to their brother. The floral tributes daughter. Ruby Lee, Joe Nevitt and were profuse and very beautiful, family and Mrs. Anderson of Hast­ retained there during the war. Since the close of the war. Hugh testifying to the love and esteem of ings weqe Sunday guests at the home has been most of the time in the his many friends. of Otto Schulze. STSTKM Those who attended from out of employ of the Timkin Bearings Co., Word has been received from the of Detroit, but had recently return­ town were Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Clifford family in Jackson that Rob­ ed home, expecting to remain in Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. ins had met with an accident while Nashville. It was in a celebration Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mrs. George Tay­ on the road and will probably be laid of Armistice day. in company with lor, Albert Spitler and Dr. Max Pur- up for some time. ’ other members of the American Le­ chlss of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. The Maple Grove Cemetery Cir­ gion? that the automobile accident Doliman and little son. Hiram Mar­ cle will hold their regular meeting ple. Miss Mints Marple, Mrs. Lee occurred which later resulted In Barger. Mr. and Mrs. W. EJ. Warner. Wednesday. Dec. 1st, at the Grange Hugh's death. No lad ever grew up In Nashville Mrs. Wm. Reynolds of Lansing. Mrs. hall. Pot luck dinner will be served. who had more friends. He had a Wallington and son of Eaton Rapids. Eveybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and most winning personality and en­ C. W. Appleton of Lowell and J. W. daughter, Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. deared himself to all with whom he Doliman of Grand Rapids. Lucius Surine and daughter Birdine came in contact. He was graduated of Kalamazoo visited' Mr, and Mrs. from the Nashville schools, where he LOCAL NEWS. Ed. Surine Sunday. won laurels both as a student and an athlete, being a star member of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner left Read “The Blue Moon.” baseball and football teams during for Flint Thursday to visit their Cotton bats at Cortright’s, 15c.— daughter his high school years. The entire and family. Rev. and Mrs. community most deeply sympathizes Advt. C. C. Gibsor. They will be gone Miss Ruth Lake of Flint is visit­ until after Thanksgiving. with the sorrowing family in their ing her parents. bereavement. Harry Brown of Indiana and Relatives from away who attend­ West's electric curlers, at Cort- Mr.Mrs. and Mrs. Clare Matteson of 20 I ts. More Than ed the funeral were: J. H. Hlcker. right's, 25c.—Advt. Jackson visited friends in the village Mrs. N. J. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds visited and Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks in Ma­ VET—the fat, sleek one at the left costs only 20 cents Hicker of Fayette. Ohio, Mr. ___ and friends in Charlotte Saturday. ple Grove the last of the week. » * more to bring to marketing size than the weak, sickly “specimen” Mrs. W. E. Snyder -and Mrs. Dell F. G. Baker was in Chicago buying at the right, duo to the use of Avalon Farms HOG-TONE—the Liqvid Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera leave this Vincent of Ionia, Mich., G. W. Hick-, Christmas goods this week.—Advt. week for Palm Beach. Florida, to Worm Killer and Hog Conditioner. er of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charley Fowler Is spending the spend the winter. The former's faz pood out of feed. Splendid for preg­ Messimer of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Worm*. Stomach Worms, Liver Worms, nant sows—help* to produce healthier. Lowell Jarrard and family. Mr. and week with his son in Battle Creek. brother. J. H. Bera, and wife of* Lanz and Bronchial Worms. HOG­ Mrs. Grover Welker of Maple Grove. Bert Hart and family are nicely Sunfield will accompany them. TONE not only keeps the boys free from worms. It is also a first-class general give you enough HOG-TONE to treat Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hlcker and son settled in their new home on Queen Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and conditioner. It spun on their appetites. all your hog* 60 days. If the results of Ward of. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. street. daughter. Miss Margaret, and Miss the HOG-TONE treatment tall to satisfy Dorr Everett and Norris Perkins of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Gertrude Hunt of Lansing were Sunfield. Grand Ledge visited Nashville friends guests of Dr. W. A. Vance and fami­ IISHTILLE. MICH. POST OFFICE PHARMACY, L L km. huimcist ly Monday and attended the funeral Saturday. THE ^LUE MOON. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of Bat­ of Hugh Hecker. One Hog Was Given Frank McDerby is in the race for tle Creek called on, Mrs. R. Cazier Reed the First Installment of Thin . the Nashville postoffice and has a pe­ Saturday. tition out. So far as we have learn­ Splendid .Serini in Tills Issue Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Ver­ he and Ray C. Townsend are the montville visited at John E. Taylor's ed only active aspirants, although we Saturday. hear of several others who are more Our new serial. "The Blue Moon," —The Other One Wasn’t Mrs. Emma Strow has returned than half willing to serve. Is from the pen of David Andereqn, the Indiana author. As a story It fom her visit with friends in Bat­ George Wolfe, who has been man­ differs in almost every important tle Creek. ager of the A. & P. store here, has Miss Evalee Ayers spent Saturday been transferred to Grand Rapids. particular from the fiction of the Sunday with her parents in Ma ­ and day. The locality, plot, characters W. H..Superman of Charlevoix will and manner of treatment, all are un­ ple Grove. be stationed here. Mr. Wolfe will usual. The scene is laid in the Wa­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Mar­ not move bls family to Grand Rap­ bash Valley in the late forties, a place shall spent the week-end with Nash-, Ids until the school year is over. and time fruitful in historic and dra­ vllle friends. ________ Mantger H. R. Sprague of the matic charm but heretofore neglect­ Park theatre is pleasing his patrons ed by novelists. spent Monday at the home of Mrs. with a much better class of pictures It is a tale of love and fortune­ C. E. Baker. than has been shown here in the past seeking among the Wabash pearl He will always be satisfied with and is playing to good houses. fishers, of the fl&t woods and contig­ theYou is putting in a new machine which Endicott-Johnson shoes at Cort ­ uous country, in the days when Ter­ right’s.—Advt. will enable him to give much better re Haute was only a dot on the map J. E. Reynolds, who suffered a service. and Vincennes was the center of miff­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical western settlement and activity. The stroke of paralysis last spring, is church will meet at the home of Wabash ww then a river of romance, slowly improving. Mrs. W. H. Carpenter next Wednes­ along which the pearl hunters, a J. W. Roach will preach at the day afternoon, December 1st. at two hardy and adventurous breed, led a home of Joseph Mix Sunday after­ o'clock instead of 2.30. All mem­ life no less interesting than that of noon at two o’clock. bers are urged to be present as there their strange brethren in the South Floyd Wyble of Augusta spent a will be an election of officers for the Seas and in far off Ceylon. few days last week at the horn! of ensuing year. "The Blue Moon” 'starts in this Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, ------kt-----— -»------------Circuit court opens next Monday. issue of -the News, and we urge you J. W. Roach and sister, Mrs. C. A. A large calendar to be cleaned up. to read it. The first chapter will Dunn, visited the former’s daughter. The jurors from Castleton are Chas. arouse your Interest, and the Mrs. Elmer Parker, Sunday. Spelman and Elmer Mater. From talned action will hold- it to the very Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and Maple Grove. Jesse Miller, from end. family spent the last of the week Woodland, Wilbur Hines and Albert Curtis; from Assyria, Hugh H. Jones with friends in Kalamazoo. ODD FELLOWS BANQUET. Mr. and Mrs. - David Kunz will and Sperry F. Thomas. Thrw Links and Their Lady Friends spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Many Nashville people feel a .The Largest Line Ever Surround Liberal Allowance of deep sense of personal loss in the Mrs. Gall Lykins at Jackson. Rabbit* and Other Provender. Shown in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens and little death of Emmet E. Smith, whose re­ mains were brought here Saturday daughter of jQJllette. Wyoming, are Rabbits by the score, along with here visiting relatives and friends. from Detroit for burial. Mr. Smith chicken, ducks, and loads of other was a resident of Nashville for many M. L. Stevens left Tuesday tor years, and during Carried in several patterns complete: Knives and Forks, good things, graced the board at the those years he was banquet of the Odd Fellows at the Flint, where he will spend the win­ always cheerful, always had a smil­ Tea and Tablespoons, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Community House Wednesday eve­ ter with his brother. H. L. Stevens. ing greeting for all, a tender word Melvin Newton and family and Ar­ for the aged, a happy smile of glad­ ning. November 17, and when the word "Ready" was given, the entire thur Covey of Hastings visited at some greeting for the children. As Cake and Cold Meat Forks, Cream and Gravy Ladles, outfit disappeared in short order, Frank Cramer's the first of the week. a business man he was the soul of while the high school orchestra dis­ Miss Carrie Caley of Coldwater courtesy and honor. As a member Tomato and Pie Serves. persed sweet strains of music. came home Wednesday night to of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, he Following the teed, which was spend Thanksgiving with the home was a willing worker and a true ALL FULLY GUARANTEED unanimously voted just right. H. F. folks. brother, who has been sadly missed Remington as master of ceremonies "The Blue Moon" is one of the by all since his departure from the announced the various .numbers on best aerials ever printed. Read the village. As a friend and a neighbor The same old reliable make that has been handled in the program. Paul Watts gave a pi­ first chapter in this Issue of the he was ail that could be desired. ano solo "Valse Caprice.” and re­ During bis last few years here he this store for twenty-five years. Come in and look the sponded with "Bohemian Girl” as an wm the efficient janitor of the school Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, who building, encore. and every teacher and pu­ have been spending the past ten Miles F. Gray of East Lansing, line over. We are proud of our silverware. pil was his fast friend. He was nev­ days' at Coldwater, have returned er too widely known in Michigan political home. busy to do a favor or an act circles, a lawyer, newspaper man and of kindness, and he numbered his F. G. Baker says, talk about friends by scores. His family life a Part Grand Master of Michigan Odd Fellows, holding this office in dolls, toys, etc., also fancy dishes— 1917-18. He has been in Michigan he will have them in very soon.— _____________________ public work 18 years. He took for Advt. lender love was eheriahed bls subject. "Know Thyself First," Mrs. Carl MaDan and Mrs. Harold people of Nashville will and gave a fine address. full of in- McIntyre and son of Battle Creek the sorrowing family in the passing visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. of • loving husband and fathered ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ABB touched on some Hanes Sunday. tfc'rok- struggle of Nashville Youth Proves Vain. Entire Community Saddened by Tragic End. NUMBER 18 BUSINESS NEWS —Read Quick’s advt. —Read Zemer's advt. • —Silverware at Wotring’s.' —For tubs, pails, see Zemer. —Gas lamps that light. ■» Zemer’*—High test oil and gasoline. Glasgow. —Big line of popular copyrights —Dance at the Club auditorium Friday evening. —Few heating stoves left at right price. See Zemer. . —See Zemer today about that range and save money. —Watch and jewelry repairing— work guaranteed. Wotring. —Cough and cold compounds, all the popular remedies. Brown. —A good oil heater is handy and economical. We have them. Glas- ' —Car of Dixie Gem rolling. Place your orders now. Co-Operative Ele­ vator. —Ice cream. In brick or bulk, for your Thanksgiving dinner. Dave Kunz. —Did you notice that I said last week that your account was due? Glasgow. —If washing your,cream separa­ tor is a hard task, read Bera & Sons’ advt. In this Issue. —Solid comfort in a smoke if yota get one of our many fine brands of cigars. Dave Kunz. —You can always get fresh pop­ corn and hot roasted peanuts at the candy shop. Dave Kunz. —- For phonographs that talk—no stammering—at two years prices, see Zemer. It pays. —This is our last week for ing cider. Get in now if you want cider made. G. W. Grlbbln. —A feed grinder and gasoline en­ gine will help you fatten your stock. We have both in stock. Glasgow. —Come and see the little churn, costing only $2.50, that will cut your butter bill in two. Glasgow. —Full line of groceries at cut prices at Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s store. Sugar a’ways the low­ est. —LeGear's stock and poultry­ remedies are sold on a positive guar­ antee. Call for sample package. Brown. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, plate glass, liability Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Large shipments .of fine fruits for Thanksgiving. Fresh dates, figs, grapes, nuts, and a splendid line of fresh candies. Chas. Diamante. —Ward Quick is pulling a two days' sale Friday and Saturday, with a big cut-in prices. When Ward pulls a sale It's always a good one. Don't fail to attend it. —There is an opportunity right now. for a few days, to get a piece of stock in the Nashville Co-Operartive Elevator association. Read the notice, published in another column. —150 pairs women's shoes, blank­ ets. dry goods, underwear, clothing:, ladies' coats, dishes, rubber goods, rugs, hosiery, silverware, tablets, raincoats, men’s and boys' clothing, etc., etc., coming In at the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co.'s store. . —F. G. Baker, manager for Chi­ cago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co., was in Chi­ cago and bought lots of merchandise at pre-war prices, and will offer same as fast as it arrives at extremely low prices. Buy your Christmas goods of us; we can save you money. All kinds of good things coming in. next two weeks. Friday and Satur— day are the big days. They Are Delicious. —Those home-made candies. We have them in various kinds. Try them for Thanksgiving. Dave Kunz. —By extremely good luck we pur­ chased 8000 yards of different kinds of cloth, consisting of percales, flannels, dress ginghams and other dry goods, and we will sell at 12 1-3 and 15 cents a yard. Also black and blue silk poplin at 65c a yard. Sale Eiday and Saturday. Chicago Cutte Mdse. Co.. F. Q. Baker, manaNOTICE. To Taxpayers of Maple Grove Twp. Will be at Merkle's store. Maple Grove Center, every Friday, and at Farmers & Merchants bank, Nash­ ville, every Saturday during Decem­ ber and up to Jan. 10, 1081, for the purpose of collecting township taxes. Will also collect dog tax. Geo, A. Lowell, Treasurer Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bet­ tie Creek. T.1,1; leave Battle Creek. Intembran Sta., tor NashvUla. 6Jt. standard time. Round trip dally. We ha'ie decided to offer a little more of the stock of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association for of this stock to go on the market, and for a short time only, so if you want to get In on it, now is the time to act. Bee either the Manager or the Secretary, at the elevator.—Advt. Rev. Herman Bums. Ph. D., one of the Michigan Baptist convention's pastors, has been assigned to the lo­ cal church, until a permanent pea- J. G. C. Irvine. Dr. Bums is ex­ pected to arrive in Nashville early next month in time to supply the pulpit on Sunday. December 5th. �______ WW T: 20, and started on our way. We NASHVILLE'S have begun to get into the mule cosntry. Roads pretty fair. Cross­ ed many streams, mostly dry. Down in southern Indiana it begins to get instead of attempting to repair the FORTY YEARS AGO. hilly, covered with oak grubs atid damaged one. brush, and houses (no, shacks A good many fattened hogs are would be more proper and fitting) coming Into market, and 5 cents per perched on the hillsides and far pound Is the price paid. apart. Good roads, made of red Fred Baker has worked zealosaly clay, most of the way. We drove TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. for three years, collecting old post­ several miles looking for a shady place to eat our dinner. Finally age stamps, and now has a collec­ we found in a little valley a clump tion of 28,000. . day. November 90, 1800. The thermometer stood eight de­ of oak trees by the side of the road, grees below zero early Monday under which wo drove. The next Mrs. Steele has closed her milli­ thing was to get some water. Way ■taming, which was several degrees nery parlors in the old Union Hoose up on the side of a hill-we saw a lit­ ©older than any day last winter. Business is booming and houses block, and has moved back on the tle shack, and taking a pail the ■re scarce in this village. The Un­ farm in the northern part of the writer started out. We found a ion House shelters eight full grown state with her husband. path which wound around and up Lota of wood is being brought to the hill. families, and more newcomers are After walking about a town, and good dry beach and ma­ quarter of a mile, we came to the oeaking quarters every day. E. B. Loomis of Augusta is the ple Is only bringing |1.25 a cord. shack, built of boards, one story high J. B. Marshall has been making and about 12 x 16. knight of dots and dashes who suc­ On a clothes­ ceeds E. L. Parrish at thia station. numerous repairs around his elevat­ line stretched between some trees Monday forenoon about 10:80 the or, and is- also putting in a gasoline was a variegated assortment of old M. E. church was discovered to be engine to take the place of the old quilts, comforters and some ragged on Are. The alarm was given and horse power, which has done ser­ blankets. An old battered baby ■oon a large number of people were vice so long. cab stood beside the door. A slat­ A. E. Knight has made arrange­ ternly looking woman of about 30 ml the spot. An hour’s strenuous work by the bucket brigade extin­ ments for putting in a stock of jew­ years was sweeping in front of the guished the flames, but the building elry, silverware, watches, etc. at door, falsing a cloud of dust. Sit­ He will continue his ting on the ground with his back was badly wrecked. There was no Lake Odessa. insurance on the building, and the business here, however, which he against the house (or shack) was a damage will undoubtedly amount to will conduct personally as heretofore. man about 35 years old. His left The snow storm of Monday brought knee was stretched, out along the three or four hundred dollars. For a long time the society have felt the ns the long-promised sleighing and ground. His right leg was drawn need of a new church, and we under­ the way cutters and sleighs are fly­ up. The knee of his right pants stand efforts will be made by the ing around is insplrng to say the leg was split open and showed about Business is already feeling a foot of leg each side of his knee. progressive element of that society least to build a new and elegant edifice an extra throbbing in its pulse. He had on a ragged and dirty shirt, and was reading some “Nick Car­ ter” stuff. We asked him where THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES. JOHNNY'S THANKSGIVING. we could get some water. Raising bls right hand, but not moving oth­ (Written by Ruth Darrow, Seventh Grade Pupil.) Bring Suffering to Many a Nashville erwise, he pointed to a path that led off among the grubs and said, "Fol­ • Reader. Johnny Brown on Thanksgiving Day low that path down across the rail­ Went to his grandmother’s in a sleigh. Pain is nature’s signal of distress. road and you will find a well.” We "Pumpkin pies and cranberries red followed his directions about 40 rods A warning not to be ignored. Are what I want,” so Johnny said. Those sharp twinges in the back through the grubs, and found the "A great big turkey and dumplings well, about a half mile from the outThose sudden, stab-like pains when too, fit. The bunch had begun to think stooping A alee fat chicken in a stew.” . had started :for Florida Are frequent signs of kidney that we Grandma always has candy. This made me think of afoot. ‘ chap * trouble. Nuts, popcorn and cheese, Traveller.” Ami . To remove kidney pains, you must the "Arkansaw And always plenty of honey this was in Indiana, too, not in Fresh from the hives of their bees. assist the kidneys. We called’ him our Use a tested and proven .kidney Georgia. After eating Johnny was sleepy, "Indiana Cracker.” ; remedy. So he took a little nap. We drove a long way today thru • Nene more highly endorsed than Laying his head very lightly The roads Doan’s kidney pills. Ask your barren hilly country, In his grandmother’s lap. ' were good and made of red clay. . While Johnny, was sleeping he neighbor. | Endorsed abroad—endorsed at As we get down in Southern Indiana dreamed the country gets rough and poor. । home. About the Pilgrims of long ago; Along In the afternoon we camo to How they came and some were shot j Read Nashville testimony. Mrs. Mina Hicks, Reed St., Nash­ New Albany, which Is across the By the arrow from the Indian’s bow. ville. says: “I can certainly recom- Ohio river from Louisville, Ken­ “Oh!” said Johnny, awakening. We crossed the river on a [mend Dean’s kidney pills to anyone. tucky. Scaring his grandmother out of I have had several attacks of back­ high bridge, nearly a half mile long: doze, ache when sharp, shooting pains Crossing the bridge, we found our­ “If I could get hold of an Indian, Wo stop­ would dart through my side and hips. selves in Old Kentucky. I’d chop off his big painted nose.” * (When I would stoop over, my back ped long enough to get some would hurt so I would have to sit abies, then left Louisville on the The road is । down. Since I have taken Doan's Dixie highway. Effect of Singing Lesson*. A teacher of singing declares that kidney pills, I don't have those at­ phalted about 12 or 14 miles out. I certainly think Doan’s and is fine. It looked some like rain a two-months' course of proper tacks. we went into camp early. breathing exercise should increase th* is Just an ideal kidney remedy and I so Oct. 22—Hoisted anchor about glad to tell others about them.” circumference <rf the chest two or amPrice 60c, at all dealers. Don't 8:00 a. m., and took a course about three inches. simply ask for a kidney remedy— south by west,*. About ten o’clock get Doan's kidney pills—the same we struck the outposts of Camp that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Mil­ Knox, Ky., just at the edge of the The Dixie highway burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— mountains. had been closed here for a few miles Advt. as it Interfered with the artHlery range of the camp, and the >?tate had Women of Nepal. to make a new road up the moun­ The women of Nepal have no purdah tains. So they followed the moun­ system, the false modesty of covering tain range along west for about a the face with a veil. They freely move, mile, to where a great gorge runs You keep go­ and share the burden of maintenance back into the ridge. of the family. They often wear a kind ing down until you think you have the end of the road, then of short skirt and bodice made of cloth reached turn abruptly to the left and begin from t^elr looms. to climb up in a long curving grade to the right. The roadway is blast­ ed out of the side of the gorge. You keep going up, up to the right, and finally you come to a short space where it is level. A spring gushes Caused Dreadtul Choking for This out of a crevice in the rocks on the right side; on the left it drops sheer Owosso Man. Relieved In Two off two or three hundred feet to the Days by External Remedy. bottom of the gorge. The road then Note:—It would be illegal to pub­ comes around to the left, around the We are thankful we have the best lish these statements if they were head of the gorge, then around to line of Thanksgiving Specials for not true. the right in a long upward curve, and Floyd Sprague, 620 Grand Ave., at last you find yourself right in the Thanksgiving Day, such as The day be­ Owosso, Mich., says in his own home midst of Camp Knox. the Owosso Argus Press: *T fore we came up the mountains a Oysters and Oyster Crack­ paper, have been the victim of Internal man and two women were coming for 12 years and have©triad down in a car, and the man was ers, Cranberries, Sweet Po­ goitre various treatments without any re­ either driving too fast or lost con­ tatoes, Squash, Grapefruit, lief. It was without much hope of trol of the machine, for he went out success that I started In with Sor- of the road about half way down Honey, Cookies, Candies, bol Quadruple. But from the sec­ the mountain. The car must have or third application I felt free turned over a dozen times before it Nuts, Cheese, Oranges, ond from that dreadful choking sensation, struck bottom two hundred feet or and have been epjoying some nights more below, among the rocks, a Pumpkin, Etc. All three persons sleep. The old dizziness and weak mangled wreck. spells have left. Do not know what were killed. Ginger Snaps, lb remedy is composed of, but The scenery along this road is 24c your know that it is full of relief for flr» and picturesque. We drove a it is sold. Please accept these long way through Camp Knox, and 17c what Crackers, lb few lines as part of the thanks I from what we saw it is a much larg­ think dde to you and your truly great cantonment than Camp Custer, Pearl Tapioca, lb 15c remedy. It anyone wants to know er and like the latter is going to ruin. my experience direct, I will gladly We have been riding today through 30c answer them.” Bacon, lb a mighty rough country, and where Sorbol Quadruple comes in small everyone raises some tobacco. The containing enough for moat roads today are the roughest yet. 10 bars Galvanic Soap.69c bottles cases. It will not stain or irritate. The Dixie highway was originally the Does not interfere with daily work. old stage rqad from Louisville to Peanuts, lb20c Leaves the parts in healthful norm­ Nashville, Tenn., and was paved with al condition. Requires ten minutes stone. When they made the road Nutro, Nut Oleo 33c daily. over into the Dixie highway, they Get further information at H. D. put crushed stone over the old paved “ “ “2 lbs.65c Wotrlng’s drug store or at drug road and it has been worn out and stores everywhere, or write Sorbol pitted up. In Iota of places noth­ Peanut Butter, lb 22c Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.— ing but the old pavement remains, Advt. and in some places they have re­ paired it with broken stone the size Best Matches■ 5c of your fist. NASHVILLE MARKETS. As we get over in Kentucky all of Calumet B. P., lb. ...25c Following are prices la Nashville the farmers raise corn and tobacco, markets on Wednesday, at the hour and every one of them had a shed Rolled oats, lb 5c The corn The News goes to press. Figures full of tobacco drying. quoted are prices paid to farmers, crop in Kentucky is good, but the Pink salmon........ .17c except when price Is noted as selling. ears are not as large as in Indiana, These quotations are changed care­ although the corn grew as tall. We every week and are authentic. saw a good many sheep ta Indiana, We gre thankful that we sell the fully Wheat—11.70. and some in Kentucky. They raise lota of angora goats in Kentucky, best line of Teas and Coffees in Oats—45c. mostly for meat, which they say la town much better than mutton. Ground feed (sell.)—13.25. All the way along we have been Middlings (mIL)—88.00. passed by tourists and tourists by CHASE & SANBORN'S the score, from ,every state in the Butter—60c. union, but n*ore from Michigan than TEAS and COFFEES any other state. Egga—70. Chickens—18c and 20c. After passing a little town along Sold only at our store Hens—14c and 2ffc. in the afternoon, the road started to go down hill, then turned u sharp curve to the right and dropped down a sharp pitch right onto a high bridge across a narrow valley with Flour, bbl. 9ii.ee a river at the far side. Right at Kash ana Karry GOITRE MUNRO Middling*. cwt. end of the bridge vu a tall gate By using both brake* we managed Church News 20% Baptist Church Notes. Everyone come to the United Thanksgiving Service in ©ur church on Thursday evening, the 25th, at seven o’clock. Rev. Elmer Taylor will preach to us. There will be an ottering on behalf of the starving and needy Syrians and Armenians. Then let all remember our Bunday services. Probably they will be the last that the .writer will preach at until he gives a farewell address on Decem­ ber 19, as it is likely Rev. Herman Burns, a minister appointed by the state convention, will be in charge of the pulpit from December 5 on­ wards. More will be announced later. Meantime we bespeak a warm welcome for thia man of God who comes to us with a fine reputation. John G. C. Irvine. Evangelical Notes. The subject for next Sunday ning will be "A Challenge for Youth.” All are invited, but the hour is especially for the young pie. “And he saw a Man” will be the morning thought. The splendid congregations, the large Y. P. A. and that goodly num­ ber in Sunday school are anything but lonesome. Do your Sundays at home please you? Do they please your God? A welcome for you. . x Wm. Gumser, pastor. DISCOUNT ON OUR WINTER COATS? $25.00 Coats, now - - - $20.00 $32.50 Coats, now - - - $26.00 $41.50 Coats, now - - ■ $33.20 $45.00 Coats, now - • - $36.00 $47 50 Coats, now - - - $38.00 $49.50 Coats, now - - -' $39.60 $55.00 Coats, now - - - $44.00 $65.00 Coats, now ... $52.00 E. A. HANNEMANN to stop the old craft with its nos« about a- ---foot -from '•-the gate. W*some uncomplimentary re-__ made ____ _ ___ ,_______ _____ marks about that gate being right I at the bottom of the hili, but as th« gatekeeper was an elderly lady w« had to cut it short. When wv I OBITUARY. drove onto the bridge, which was an I Hugh — D.■ — Hecker, son old wooden affair and rattled and , — ------- • — - of- Frank shook as though It would collapse । and Etta Hecker, was born in Laswe saw a corn field about 75 feel tieton township. Nov. 24, 1891, and below us. At the far side we cross- ■ departed from this life November 19, ed a fair sized stream, Green river. 1920, at the age of 22 years, 11 The road made a sharp turn to the months, and 25 days. He leaves to right and right up a steep bank, but, mourn their loss a loving father and old Maxie took it on the run. A mother, five sisters and six brothers, few miles farther on, it being time. besides a host of relatives and to make camp, we saw a nice place friends. . in a farmer's yard, and on asking He was a member of the Nashville permission it was granted so we pro- high school graduating class of 1916. ceeded to bivouac for the night. ■ ” Ho enlisted ----- . in the United States Chas. H. Raymond. । army April 4, 1917, and was honora­ bly discharged from the service April 16, 1919. He was a kind and loving Calendar Oddities. .boy and all who knew him will miss January always begins on the same his cheery smile. day of the week as October, and the Softly the stars are shining o'er bls silent face; same is true of April and July, Sep­ tember and Det-ember. Also February, Gently he is sleeping, One loved but could not save. March and November begin on the Nonewe can know how much we miss same day of the week. ThlR, however, him is true only hl of 365 days. A Through the lonesome, weary hours. century qtn never begin on Wednes­ In our hearts there is no question That God picks the sweetest flowers. day, Friday or Saturday. ASSYRIA FARMER'S CLUB. . The November meeting of the A * syrla Farmer’s club will be held at the home of Harry Jewell the 27th. As the dues are to be doubled, there will be a roll call of the members and the secretary requests the mem­ bers to respond by paying their dues. There is to be a speaker. Reading—Mrs. Wm. Vedder. Recitation—Mabie Moore. ** Song—-Bernice Vedder., Dialogue—Leona Dingman and Clair Jones. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly helped us in our hour of sorrow ard bereavement, and al­ so to the minister for his comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family. News want advta. bring result*— try them. Outfitters for Men and Boys Deane can supply you with all your needs for this winter, from head to foot Hats and Caps Underwear Flannel Shirts Wool and Cotton Hosiery Heavy Trousers Suits and Overcoats Mackinaws, etc Complete stock of rubber goods—dress rubbers in all styles—heavy rubbers for felts, sox, etc.—felt and fleece lined shoes—in fact we can supply your every need GEORGE C. DEANE Nashville's Exclusive Store tor Men and Boys �fa “THE THEATRE M we went tnrough! 5c per lb., but we have enough wa ------ ■------- * brought to last us most of the win­ roads were just fine, which would ter. Bread is 10 cants. hardly be the case in'a rainy time as As to fruit, one can go oyer to the From the ew oyal ook ook the soil is a red clay composition and packing houses and get all the oran­ Do you want to go back to your Childhood Days? See gets very slippery after a rain. ges and grape fruit he can carry ISCUIT! So tender We finally got through where they home for nothing. Ot course this they fairly melt in were picking cotton as we came far­ fruit is throw-outs, but one can get, the mouth, and of such ther south, although we could see just fine fruit, better than most of It A Big Paramount Artcraft Feature glorious flavor that the the cotton plants, but the cotton was we gat up north. Nice oranges appetite is never satis­ gone. with perhaps a little split in the Frockle-faced Huck Finn; Tom Sawyer, with his marvelous plans; fied. These biscuits . We went through one section peeling or a spot on the side which "Pap" Finn and Ms jug of rum; those seedy old rapscallions, anyorfe can make with where they had lots of peaches. disfigures its looks, but it's fine to eat the ’•King*' and the "Duke"; Black Jim and sweet-faced Mary Royal Baking Powder Here the land was very level, with I was there the other day and they Jane. . and these' unusual re­ very good soil. I’ll say what I saw brought out at least six boxes of Now. in this irresistible photoplay, they live before your eyes— cipes. . of Georgia looked the best to pie of throw-outs and there were oranges with all their charm, their escapades, their lovable, laughable Biscutts any state after we left Indiana. in them that looked as good as the 2 cups flour . 4 teaspoons Keys] Georgia is on the map in the hug ones they were packing. One fellow A Ude of other days on the Mississippi—Pulsing with a hundred llaklng Powder business too. The state is very told me to come back any time and immortal adventures—Mellowed with much laughter—Softened by U teaspoon salt large, and we camped within Its he would sea to it that I got good -------------------2 tablespoons shortenlns % cup milk or half milk borders uviucri three iuiot ui>uu>. nights. By the time ; oranges. I’ll keep it in mind. Wa Sa»d.y enatng >t 7:15 ud 9:00. Spedal Mond.y nuttaw »l 3:45. we got to the southern part, the tlm-| still have a lot of grape fruit and 81ft together flour, baklnr ber became about all pine and had I oranges C. W. Smith gave us. Admixrion—Evening, 25c and 35c. Matinee, 15c and 35c powder and salt, add some moss on it. but not like here in I| This, * 'is quite ‘ a drawn out epistle, “ Bhorteninr and rub In Florida. Coming Next Tuesday, Nov. 30—What? It’, a Big Surprise­ (but there Is one thing more 1 wish ver/ lightly; add liquid ■lowly; roll or pat on After we got into Florida the most to write about. Look out! floured board to about one of the way the soil was very Qoor, The world’s largest spring is lo­ Inch tn thickness (handle white and dark sand with here and cated at dilver bprings, six mitjs ns little •« possible): cut with biocult cutter. Bake there groves of pine tapped for tur­ east of Ocala. D. 8. England’s and in hot oven 15 to 20 min­ pentine. We saw some sugar cane ourselves turned off the Dixie high­ utes. and also saw some of it boiled down way at this point and drove out to Royal Cinnamon Buns ' to syrup which is like the old New tee it. AbsoSutdy Puro Sii cups flout Orleans syrup we got in times past, f teaspoon salt When one thinks of springs he not the black stuff you buy now In 4 teaspoons Royal HIGH 'SCHOOL NOTES. usually associates a little bubbling Bakins Powder north. , . Some of the high school pupils are theWe 2 tablespoons ahorteuiuf got into Gainesville Saturday spurt of water from a hole in the talking of taking in the Shapesperian night stayed there over Sunday. ground with the word spring, but plays next week at Grand Rapids. [ It's a and here at Silver Springs, the world ’ s H cup sugar beautiful little town, and no ■=•■... . TIME CARD——= The high school piano was tuned I teaspoons cinnamon bad we gotten in town than largest springs, the bulk of water Is < tablespoons seeded last week, so we are already for. sooner NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN a fellow came to me, as I had the so large it is ungraspable, 368,913 singing. gallons per minute. Freight and El ft 2 tablespoon, of meas­ Our Thanksgiving vacation ex­. head car, and told mo he had a fine passenger boats, following the ured suRur with flour, GOING EAST GOING WEST tends from Wednesday until Mon­ camping place for us and after show­ stream, ■alt and baking powder; enter and dock at the spring ing us the place he showed us where 5.00 a. m. rub sbortcnlns In llshtly; « get water and said for us to come affording one of the tew. cases of a add beaten ess to water 7.39 a. m. day. Don't forget the fair Saturday, De­. to strbam navigable to its very head. and add slowly. Roll out right to his woodpile for wood for 11.09 a. nt. cember 4. H-inch thick on floured The water is wonderfully clear and1 , our camp stove. 8.31 p. m. FREE board; brush with melted Tuesday was the last day of the We only had about 10 miles of transparent, small objects being vis­ 1B.4B 8.17 p. m. monthly tests. butter, aprinble with «uWrits TODAY for ths Xrw xar. cinnamon and ret­ bad sand, while if we had gone ible on the bottom of the spring at Royal Cook Book; eonThe Sophomores had a party at: real ains. Roll as for Jelly roll; a depth of forty feet or more. by Waycross we would have had 60 . taint 400 other recipes jn*t cut into 1^-lnch pieces, Helen Mack’s Friday evening, after a* dall<htfnl at these. We entered a glass-bottomed boat miles, and this Waycross road is place with* cut edges up the basket ball game. Address which would seat perhaps ten peo­ on well-greased pan; We’re proud of our boys’ basket very very bad. sprinkle with a little su­ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. saw no orange groves until af­ ple. and this boat bad a covering to gar and cinnamon. Bake ball team in spite of the fact that terWe US Fulton Strert. Nee York City got south of Lusburg, and aid in seeing into the water. in moderate oven 30 to 35 they were beaten by a score of 25 thenwe minutes; remove from pan they were poor things as they As we left the shore we glided to 23. They put up a good fight. at once. There was no school Monday af­ had been frozen back and- not kept over grass and shells for a little OPTOMETRIST There are hundreds time and finally the beauty ahead ternoon on account of Hugh Heck­ up very well. of acres of land down here I would just took, our breath, bat the guide MICH. NASHVILLE er’s funeral. Mildred Andrews. will be unable to not take as a gift, while where these said "That's nothing to what you attend school for some time. She orange groves are it’s very high prlc- 'have ahead of you.” Here we could Our guide gave each of us a piece STATE OF MICHIGAN. ।see 16 feet deep through a bluish had an operation for appendicitis ed. Careful examinations with Improved 1 bread and we held it over the side As we neared Orlando by Mt. Dora green water that turned all objects of Monday. ' instruments. ot the boat and the fishes would Bernita Bassett has moved to we went through some beautiful into a beautiful hue that words come The Circuit Court for the County, of and eat right out of our hands. Special attention given children'* eyes. "No," said the ' country. Here the palms and pal- 1can’t explain. Barry, in Chancery. Lansing. Great catfish and other kinds of We looked, Helen Glasner will not attend mettos grow anywhere In the fields, guide, "Look ahead." Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. fish could be seen in the deepest school until after Christmas vaca- and the yards around the houses and there war the mouth of the water at 80 feet John A. Alspaugh, Plaintiff were beautiful rose gardens, and large cave, 17 feet below the sur­ tion. God created things he sure­ Palms, face, through which the water gush­ ly When The high school song books have vines covered the porches. got an extra do on the formation May Alspaugh, Defendant. singing come. We have enjoyed . . _ _ out palmettos and some live oak made ed at a terrible rate and volume of ot Silver Springs. I wondered as I At a session of said court held at 368,913 gal. per minute. Here the 1 up the shade tree line. of them once. , bottom was over 30 feet deep, but a looked through this transparent the court house in the city of Hast­ Mrs. Carl Lentz visited Room I "Cold In the Head’’ For miles north of Orlando if the waters over there could ings in said county on the 11th day penny could easily be seen at that water ' U u .cut. altveX ot Kml C«:»rrb. F.r- Friday. struck a brick road. After we got depth. be clearer or more beautiful. of November, A. D. 1920. eons who are subject to frequent * colds Hinman Sackett was absent from to Orlando Mrs. Wotrlng and I left I'll close, but if any of you ever Present, the Honorable Clement tn the head” will And that the uh of school part of last week. The guide threw over some tins to come ( the rest of our party and* drove out HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE wlil by auto, so you can, don’t for­ Smith, Circuit Judge. These went get Silver Springe. build up the System, cleanse the Blood ^There were ten perfect spellers in to C. W. Smith’s orange groves, which let us see the current. It’s worth a In this cause it appearing by affi­ and render them leas liable to colds. the 4tb grade last week. In the spell­ are out a couple of miles from Or­ down about 17 or 18 feet and then ' whole trip down here, especially if davit now on file that it can not be Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may ing contest Madeline Hicks and Mil­ quick as a flash the current carried you . lando. enjoy beauty and colors that no ascertained in what state or country dred Cole won. It was just one beau- 'human *being ^We found C. W. working around them away. * could paint. the defendant. May Alspaugh, re­ «n Internally and acts through ths Blood, _ Mrs. Lloyd Bassett, Mrs. Parks, his house. ty spot after another. 1st. Mam­ V. R. Wotrlng. bad been painting moth sides: on the Mucous Burmese ot the System. Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Roscoe, Dorothy and 1’11 say heHehad Ledge, then Mammoth Spring done a good job and Jacob On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, AU nrureuts 75C. Testimonial, frss. ’ s Well, which was 40 feet notOS for any ease of catarrh that Budd and Mrs. Howell visited room and had the house looking fine. deep, and large fish could be seen In attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE wlU not IV. Always Behind. that the appearance of the said de­ Wendell Bassett has moved to While Mr. Smith Ilves in Orlando the clear water many feet below, and The fool killer is another worthy fendant, May Alspaugh, be entered has a fine home there, his house Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Lansing and has entered the 6th and all times , the coloration of the out at the grove is a fine one. nest­ at who never catches up with hlg In this cause within three months grade. formation of these deep places just citizen from the date of this order; and in ed as it Is among the orange trees work. —El Paso Herald. Two new scholars have entered the one's breath, they were so won­ vines and flowers. It’s a fine took case of her appearance that she cause 6th grade—-Edgar Dean from Grand and derful. Next came Reception Hall. After talking and Bridal Chamber, Ladies’ Parlor, all her answer to the bill of complaint WONDERFUL RELIEF Rapids and Mildred Troxell from place to live. to be filed and a copy thereof to be visiting a while, he showed us bis names of deep spots in the earth, up Hastings. served on the attorney for the plain­ The 6th grade wrote some very groves, which were the best kept up through which water rushed and ■"GOOD MORNIN’ J EDGE' tiff within fifteen days after service of any I have seen yet. The trees limestone and mussel shell bubbled good Thanksgiving stories. FOR BALL PLAYERS upon her or her attorney of a copy Room IV has a copy of the flrst are full of oranges and lots of grape over each other, and the clear water LEG SORE8-OLDULCERS-ECZEMA ;of said bill and in default thereof fruit, although Mr. Smith said his colored and turned into so many Thanksgiving proclamation by grape ’that said bill be taken as confessed fruit was not nearly so good color* as of diamonds and precious —CANCER— Bradford, and are comparing it with by said defendant. May Alspaugh. When we got ready the one written by Sleeper this year. as last year. And It is further ordered that said to leave he took a large basket and stones. H-U-S-K wlil rellsvs your suffsrlna The Bridal Chamber is the deep­ first application. DON'T SUFFER plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ filled It with oranges and grape fruit LONGER. cou.Ncn. Iroceedixgs. lished in the Nashville News, a news­ and gave them to us. and I ate until est of all for here the depth roaches । 80 feet, but looking down through Regular meeting of the common I stuck out like a cow. paper printed, published and circu­ Juat wrtia to BULLOCK, Chamlet Grand Rapids. Mioh.. and cat large council of the village of Nashville lated in said county and that said Orlando is a very beautiful plate. the glass-bottomed boat even small [ trial paokaga free of charge. held November 22, 1920. was called There are many little lakes there and objects could easily be seen. It did publication be commenced within not look like looking through water I to order at 7.30 p. m. by Len W. twenty days from the date of this HUSK Established and sold nearly a so beautiful, as they are surrounded some unreal very clear air; flsh Felghner, president. order, and that such publication be quarter century. I with walks and fine shade trees and but Present: Barker. Bailey, Hanne- .the nicest grass I have seen since I passed beneath us not as in water continued therein each week for six but as through space. The colors mann. Remington and Zuschnltt. weeks in succession, or that said 'got into the south. and formation of this gigantic cham- , Minutes of last meeting approved plaintiff cause a copy of this order Kissimmee Is the town we were her of beautiful water and objects! to be personally served on raid ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. headed for and we have at last got­ seemed like a dream one might have , The following bills were read: defendant at least twenty days be­ The town Is 18 miles of a fairy land; in fact I could F. K. Nelson, clerk salary, col­ ten here. fore the time prescribed for her sb* south of Orlando, and brick road all imagine I saw winged objects in this lection of water rents and postage, pearance. clear stuff they called water, ail sb Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. $137.15; Jno. Heckathorn, park *" the way. I do not know all there Is to know unreal it was; these fish passing work, >2.10; James Hummel, street Examined, countersigned and en­ about Kissimmee as yet, but from through space and hundreds of little work. $44; Dell Cazier, street tered by me. Irving L. Cressy, Deputy Clerk. $19.20; Wm. Woodard, street work, what I have seen it looks good to me. geysers throwing their bits of lime­ Martha Dickinson, deceased $45; J. Traxler, street work, 1198; They have a fine main street, a stone and mussel shell which looked (17-22) Edward L Schantz having filed in said court’hi* Jointless Fire Brick Co., fire brick. boulevard with palms, palmettos like diamonds. I just sat and' $35.89; E. A. Parker, register of and other shade trees growing in it. drank in a picture never to be forWanted Prolonged Stay. deeds, recording deed of Putnam and very nice green grass, which is gotten as long as I live. Much to bls delight, Bennie had beam home, $1.00; Frank Russell, salary not the case with many towns down morn Id The Blue Grotto, Florida Snow allowed to spend the night with Mb The town borders on a large Storm and Paint Pots are a few for October, $100; T. Castelein,, here. major grandmother. Next morning when that freight and drayage on brick, $8.48; body of water; one can go 70 miles more of the beauty spots The Blue time came for him to return home ha C. H. Tuttle, agent Insurance of Put­ by steamer from here. Grotto surpassed all for beauty of man estate, $58.40; T. G. & E. Co., The band gives several concerts a different colors, and here the water said: “Grandma, I am not ready tn lights for October, ^$148.6$. week. They have some fine church­ is 40 feet deep. The Florida Snow Moved by Hannemann, supported es and a very good school. Storm was so named because one nights.’ by Barker, that the foregoing bills' England Bros, have been fishing spring threw limestone high into the OHO be allowed. and had good luck. The streams water, which resembled a miniature Defense of Righteous Anger. Carried. , ars full of fish but they have trou­ snow storm. Anger is a noble Infirmity; the gem* Carried to adjourn. ble in getting them Interested in It I were a fish I surely would like erous falling of the just; the one da* Len. W. Felghner, president. Settlement of Oklahoma. wanting to eat. There are lots of to live in this beautiful place which gree that rlseth above xagl. asserting F. K. Nelson, clerk. After the acquisition by the federal big ones in the streams and also in must be fish heaven, but like other the prerogative of virtue.—Tupper. government of the Indian claims, the the lake. I just finished painting heavens not crowded as yet. Will Be Tough on Painters. and varnishing my car. so I’ll try territory of Oklahoma was thrown I Is believed by the Moslems tliat• my hand some at it this week. •pen to white settlers, the central part by prods mat ton of President Harrison ■t the judgment day painters will be, never was a very good fisherman, as on April 22 1889. a large tract la 1891 required to provide with souls nil rep­ they usually bit good the day be­ or the day after I went, and aland the Cherokee strip or outlet tn the resentations of human beings which1 fore ways better on some other lake than north In tW3. The territory was set­ they have made. Failing in this or­' where I was fishing. tled with extraordinary rapidity. Ok­ deal, they will lose fhelr own soul as1 A lot of the stuff we beard about lahoma wm admitted to the Union a forfeit for their presumptuous imita­' not getting rooms down here and ev­ November 16. 1907 tion of the work of the Creator. erything being so high was mostly : bunk. It’s a fact the seaport towns ’ , Have you everything needed to enable you to spend the long winter evenings in < are quite filled up and everything is higher there than here, but it a fel­ < ► comfort? We have just received some new furniture which will interest you. < ► low's pocketbook wont stand a coast town expense there are plenty of .beautiful inland towns only a short drive away, where a fellow can get good rooms at a moderate rate. In Orlando, which is advertised very highly all oyer the country, one . room furnished for light housekeep- 4 ► Ing will cost from $26 per month up j as high as one cares to go, whila here In Kissimmee we art paying < > $16 per month for a large room fur- - u We want you always to feel at liberty to call and look over our niahed with both oil and wood stove. J three chairs, one rocker two tables, 4 ► stock, whether you are ready to buy or not You’ll enjoy seeing C*H«, C.«tk. one dresser, a mighty good bed (and < k ths landlady furnishes the linen for whafs new in the furniture line, and you’ll find our prices reasonable. Neglected Colds are Dangerous “HUCKLEBERRY N FINN” R C B B ROYAL BAKING POWDER Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT VARICOSE VEIN SORES I Is Your HOME COMFORTABLY FURNISHED? Kill That Cold With New Davenports New Beds Kitchen Cabinets lights. use of both front and back privilege of washing "clothes, and All dlakes ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Dining Tables Felghner & Pendill FUHNITU" UHDKHTAKIHQ �Column = There Are Many Makes of Gasoline Engines Some start easy, others do not; some are econ­ omical, others are not. A good one pumps water whether the wind blows or not, operates your chum, washing machine, com sheller, feed cutter. Don’t criticise the other fellow too harshly for his short-comings until you know whether be is at fault or hot. . ‘ • One of the best servants on the farm. We Have a Good One Starts in any kind of weather, and will give you satisfaction. Nearly everybody about town has Wn cussing the electric light com­ pany the past week on account of the poor lights. Weil, it has been pro­ voking and we have cussed a bit ourselves, yet we can’t help but feel ashamed of it when we know that the trouble is caused by the burning out the main generator at the company's steam plant at Hastings. And that's the way ft goes in life. As for the News, we started this year of 1920 entirely wrong by being late getting some of our papers into the mail, and no doubt received a bit of censure from many of our readers for not being out on time. Yet if the read­ ers bad but known how it all happen­ ed we know they wouldn't have found much fault with us, for our big news­ paper press was In bed with a broken back and the whole gang felt about like the press looked. And we sup­ pose those fellows down at Hastings felt about like their plant—that their main generator had burned out. All we 'can do is to hope they soon get all the trouble fixed so that we can get proper service again. Sometimes a bit of adversity is a good thing: lets us realize how merely human we all are, after all. Now there's Billy Ayers,- who is missing his Thanksgiving dinner to­ day, all through being up too late Saturday night. ■ He started for Hast­ : ings Sunday on the noon, train to spend the day with the .Only Girl. I He bought thirty cents worth of transportation, as Brighteyes says, land sat down in the car and went jto sleep like he was started for the coast. Anyway, when he woke up i the train was just pulling into Grand ' Rapids and there was no way back in time to square himself with the ceived when Lis hand struck the girl and he haan’t,been able to square pavement, he kept right on pound­ himself yet. She can’t be brought ing the drum, marking his progress to see that there wasn’t a Grand Rap­ by the crimson flow in the pure white ids girl mixed up in the deal some snow. And so the band kept right way, and Billy hasn’t smiled once on and the paraders finished their this week. march to the inspiriting music of a If we were intending to attend perfect band.—Hastings Journal­ church (now, no caustic comments, Herald. please) and we had an overcoat or hat that we cared anything about, we Only 1,200 Years Old! believe we should pick out some Identification by finger-print Is gen­ church that Albert Lentz didn’t erally supposed to be a modern detec­ patronize. Just last Sunday morn­ tive device, but It appears that It was ing when he got ready to go home employed in Korea 1,200 years ago, from church he hustled out early having been commonly used In the and picked out the best overcoat and cap he could find and wore them deeds for the sale of slaves. ot horses, cattle, sheep and swine. parson. Along the is an opportunity right now, i*-Afternoon. Al went to forThere a few days, to get a piece of stock call al the home of his son Carl, and hi the Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ right away one of Carl’s kids wanted tor association. Read the notice, to know "Why, grandpa, whose cap published in another column. . have you got on?” Al claims that was she first he knew that he bad —To buy second-hand light the wrong cap or overcoat. Anyway. topWanted buggy, in good condition. Must Mrs. Lentz made him take hi* new , good top and curtains. F. F. coat and cap back to church Sunday have evening, and he found his own there, Shilling. but could not find the owner of the For Sale—Nine pigs, eight weeks garments he had swiped, but he fix­ old: fresh cow with calf by tide. ed it up so that when Mr. Davis J. W.also Moore, phone 83-28. brought the pzeacher's garments back Monday he found his own wait­ For Sale—7 good O. I. C. pigs, wt. ing for him. Really, we think Al 50 lbs.; 2 small boar’, wt. ought to get a new pair of glasses, about about 125 lbs.; full-blood O. I. C. or something. boar, 1 year old, will sell right if taken at once; yearling bull and two Last time we went to church we good spring calves. Allen Felghner missed a good umbrella. k Son, phone 148. Now we can imagine who'lias it. • If you want onions at 40c a bush­ 2 bushel for 75c, get busy. At But what good does that imagina­ el, house, 1-2 mile south of Lentz tion do us? factory. Allen Felghner & Son. And another thing, we don’t know phone "48. whose umbrella It was in the first Lost—In Nashville, , Tuesday, la­ place. dy’s brown coin purse, containing sum of money. Finder please leave at News office. The man who Is willing to take things as they come frequently flndg Found—Watch. Loser can have same by paying charges. Dave Kunz. that some one else has headed For service—Registered Duroc off.—Boston Transcript. . Jersey boar. Coy G. Brumm. FROM A PORTRAIT OF MRS. BRAND WHITLOCK The Fall of the Big Hass Drum. While Supervisor Maus was beat­ ing the time on his drum for tlje band during the parade last Thurs­ day afternoon, pounding out the beats in perfect rhythm and making the boys step lively, he became so absorbed in his Important work that he forgot the Icy and slippery condi­ tion of the pavement. The conse­ quence was there was a sudden stop­ ping of the drum, Ren's feet went In­ to the air and be sat down very pre­ cipitously with the big bass drum on top of him. He was helped to hta leet and with his right hand bleeding profusely from the wound he had re­ please notify A. Nelson. Ver vale. Cit. phone. Nashville, 83-22. Reward. About 125 shocks of corn for sale. Inquire of Shirley Mayo. Placed in wrong ear Saturday night, box 12-guage shells. Findei please call phone 162-4. Jay Pen­ nington Pop corn for sale. phone 81-11. Russell Mead, For Sale—Part Durham cow. John W. Elarton, phono 98. For Sale—Hot blast heater, good condition. J. Hinckley. Wanted—To rent a barn, with room for two cojra and some hay and grain. R. B. Hayes Tieche. "Folded Mountain*." The Appalachian mountains are so called bemuse they have been covered by the plications or folds of the rock layers which make up the crust of the earth in thia region. Some of the strata of rock have lH-en so folded that Wood for sale—Inquire of Fred they are practically on end or upside down. Dickinson, or call phone 110-4. Nashville, Mich., Oct. 7, 1920 Dear Mr. Prospect: Price $65.00 to $250.00 According to size with four whit* legs, white ring around DO YOU AFFIRM OR DENY THAT Every man has a little kingdom in his home. Every father loves his family more than- his life. Every mother deserves protection in her home. Every child needs the protection of the mother In the home. Every heart responds to the gospel of home protection. Every hour devoted to family preservation Is well occupied. Every mind assents to the wisdom of home protection. Every life is threatened daily by many dangers. Every dollar put into family protection la well invested. Every life Insurance policy performs a service to humanity. Meet me with a smile when I call tomorrow. Yours truly, ’ W. L. GIBSON. ' W. L Gibson, Special Agt Ad excellent portrait of Mm Brand Whitlock wife of the «m bassador to Belgium painted by the famous Belgian artist Firman THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance - OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK SMASH GO THE PRICES For FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 26-27 On these days we will slaughter our entire stock to the satisfaction of the public Yard wide Percales, per yd.................... .......... ...18c Canned Com........................................... ...8c, 12c, 16c Large Com Flakes .................................... ............... 18c Outing Flannels, per yd......................... .................20c Canned Tomatoes................................. ..................... 10c Large Post Toasties.................................. ............ 18c 4-4 Sheeting, per yd............................ ’ • • ................. 18c Canned String Beans.......................... ..................... 10c Small Post Toasties...................’................ .......12c Curtain Cloth, was 35c per yd, now.... ................. 25c Canned Kidney Beans.......................... ............... ...10c Gold Medal Coffee...................................... ........... Children’s Hose, were 40c pair, now... ................. 30c Cairned Sauer Kraut.............. ............. ..................... 12c White House Coffee....-.........• ................ Ladies’ Hose, were 25c pair, now.......... .................20c Canned Peas .................. .................... C. W. Brand Coffee.................................... .......... ..45c Men’s Sox, were 25c pair, now.............. .................20c Canned Lima Beans.................. 1.......... ..................... 15c Rosebud Coffee.......................................... .:........... 30c Elsie Dinsmore Girls’ Dresses................ .. Half-Price Canned Peaches.............. ......... ... .. ..................... 30c 14 bars Flake White Soap ........................ .......... $1.00 Women’s Large Aprons..................51.00,11.50,11.75 Canned Apple Butter------- - ---------- ..................... 15c 12 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap.................. ........ $1.00 Men’s Work Shirts, were $1.40, now.. ............. $1.00 Puffed Wheat, 2 packages.................. ..................... 25c 6 bars Lenox Soap...................................... ............ 25c Oilcloth, was 65c yd, now........................ .................50c Puffed Rice, package............................ ..................... 15c 3 bars Quick White Naptha .. ;............ ............... 25c Canvas Gloves, were 25c, now................ ........ ....19c Armour’s Flakes, package.............. .. ..................... 10c 8 lbs Sugar $1.00 Thanksgiving 10 lbs Sugar $1.00, with $2.00 other trade Celery, Lettuce, Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes This Sala Runs for Specials Friday and Saturday TWO DAYS ONLY ’• a Real Sale 45c November 26-27 The Man With Tha Price �Saturday. county visited the Kil­ la South Kalamo. Rev. W. L. Halladay of Woodbury and wife and Karl Hamilton in Charlotte Monday. visited In this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher weri Mrs Lettie Perry is visiting her Mrs. Cora Bolton of Hastings of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll spent Saturday and • Sunday with daughter’ Mrs. H. Lewis, a tew days. guests Mrs. S. Thomas will entertain the fn Nashville Sunday. friends in thia vicinity and attended Mr. and firs. Borda Rowlader. son L. A. 8. for dinner December 1. Mori Spaulding and family of and daughter of Vermontville spent stomach and heart church. My. and Mrs. Harve Troxell of Bellevue and Mrs. Emma Hoffman Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. trouble. Thornapple and Mr. Frits of near and son John spent Sunday with O. Rowlader. Mrs. Lewis Btser entertained the Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and E. Mapes and family. Guy Turner and family and P. F. Ladies' Birthday club Thursday. ted Woodland Mrs. John Varney. was a good attendance. A Quarterly meeting at the F. M. Mapes and family were Sunday vis­ There N OUR PART, at this Thanksgiving time we are £ nice lot of work was done. itors at A. Hamilton’s. The quarantine for diphtheria was church was quite well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son thankful for the good will and patronage with ■ Mrs. C. W. Mapes and Mre. W. Jay Miller of Lansing has moved lifted In rtiis community last Tues­ Eston. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon. Cunningham and Laura attended the Into Wm Troxell's tenant house. which you have favored us. day. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troxell and Northwest Bellevue birthday club at Mr. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of M. Mosher’s Thursday. We are thankful for the part you have helped us to ter spendng the summer in Detroit. children and Miss Vanab Tobey of Mrs. Clair Treat was called home from Woodland, were-callers at the home Walter Franck and family of Hast­ Nashville spent Saturday night and play in holding down the costa of living and in raiding up Rapids Saturday, by the ser­ of Frank Hecker in Nashville Sun­ ings spent Sunday with hia brother, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Grand day afternoon. the quality of the merchandise we sell. ious illness of his father, A. Treat, Troxell. Elmer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Rose Trotner of Detroit spent who passed away on Monday morn­ Frank Mrs. Barbara Franck has returned Smith and family attended re ­ We hope we may have played some small part in mak­ ing. The family has the sympathy home from. Peoria. Illinois, after the latter part of the week with her vival meetings at Tamarac church the community. ing this a more gladsome Thanksgiving for you and spending the summer with her daugh­ mother. Mrs. S. W. Price. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finch of Jack ­ Mrs. Price was token to the home of yours, and that we may be permitted to play an increas­ ter, Mrs. E. Smith, and family. Milton Sheldon, who has been vis­ son were week end visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes of West her son Lemuel in Battle Creek. ing part in your merchandising requirements as time goes iting his brother. Orson, and family, snd Mrs. W. Vickers. . Vermontville were guests of the lat­ went to Hastings Friday. on. The Co-Operative Threshing Co. QUAILTRAP. • ter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Hart, and Willard Bawdy, Mr. and Mrs. B. has their equipment and in readiness family Sunday. E. Sawdy and Mrs. Phils Hitt were Irene Maaon spent Saturday and to use. Thanking you for your patronage and friendship, both The CasUetoh Grange met at their Sunday with Mildred Gould. called to Big Rapids Sunday by the past and future, we are Chas. Mayo and family have re­ hall in Nashville Friday evening lu serious illness ot the former’s bioth Mra. Sarah Ayers and granddaugh­ turned 'to their farm, after living la ' Gratefully yours regular session. After the business ter, Grace Smith, of Naahville viait- Battle Creek the past summer. er, Calvin Sawdy. meeting an interesting program in ed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. B. O. Hager visited her daugh­ charge of Miss Mary Pennock was Frank Hollister Sunday. ter, Mrs. Frank Purchiss, in Nash­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. given. The members of the Grange ville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones and fam­ gave a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ ily visited at the home of their Mrs. Viola Barry spent Monday Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Thurs­ bert Dickinson, after which they daughter. Mra. Ed. Manning, Sun­ day with Mrs. Sadie Fuller. and Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. adjourned to meet in two weeks. day. Mrs. Emma Herrington and son Lowell Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese man. Levi and Alston Penfold and wife FWO/V£ .9 Battie Creek were guests of their Mrs'. Lee Gould and aon Gaylord and weYe called to Tecumseh Friday to children visited John Kahler and daughter. Mrs. Elmer Franck. Sun­ Mias Anna Garrett apent Saturday attend the funeral of Harlow Bron­ family in Woodland Sunday. GROCERIES DRYGOODS day. Little Lillian Barry is seriously ill. and Sunday in Battle Creek. son. a son-in-law of Mrs. Herrington, Misses Pearl and Beulah Hlll ofj Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and whose death was caused by an auto Betty Hecker has the whooping Hastings visited their sister, Mrs. Ar-' son Clyde visited at the home of Mr. accident. Mrs. Bronson was for­ cough. thur Hart, Sunday. - Lee . Lapham Sunday. Mrs. Manam Rairigh and son, Rus­ and Mrs. merly Miss Gladys Herrington. She Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of is left with two children and the fam­ sell, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Oli­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Hastings , . „ and ily have the sympathy of their many ver Hammond, near Lansing. * spent Sunday evening Eddie, the three-months-old son Miss Bessie Austin and gentleman j Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. friends. Florence Fruin began work Mun­ Lewis Weaver, who has employ­ Tfie L. B. C., which was given at of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilkes, died day morning for Dr. Height’s ‘in ment in Harton, Mich., spent a few lend spent Sunday at Geo. Austin ’s.' Ed- Manning. friend Austin's Mr. and Mrs. Jpy Pennington call­ the home of Mrs. Laura DeBolt Tues­ Monday morning, after a lingering Bellevue. Mrs. Clyde Browne and daughter dayh last week with hia wife and Beulah and Miss Velma Nease spent ed on her mother. Mrs. Kennedy. In day, was poorly attended on account illness. The parents and children children. Nashville, Saturday evening, finding of the weather, only three members have the sincere sympathy of their Saturday at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder of WOODLAND. Mr. and Mra. Edgar JMlbeam of her badly bruised from being run heihg present. Those present en- many neighbors and friends. Snyder Bros, have sold their gen­ Blanchard are visiting in Woodland Galesburg spent a couple of days last into by an auto Saturday afternoon. joyed a treat. for a few days. eral store to C. D. Garn, who has AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Mrs. Eva Holcomb and son and Mrs. Sadie Fuller and three chil­ week with their daughter. Mrs. Ber­ Owen Pierce * ­ visited bla taken possession. Mr. Garn will add Ml^f Clara Neithamer is clerking of---Scotts Mr and Mrs.'Charles DeBolt of Bed­ dren and Mrs. Viols Hagerman call-, tha Baas. to the stock. Snyder Bros, had a in VanHouten’s store in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Browne spent ford and Mr.-and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ ed on Mrs. Hattie Palmer and daugh­ brother, Ira Pierce, over the week very good trade and we are sorry to Russell Garn has given up his job end. walter of Nashville spent Sunday at ter Bertha Thursday. Sunday at Clyde Browne's. Zaida Lewis . has returned from a have them leave. The senior mem­ as Press newsboy and Lavern Weav­ Fred Fuller and family will spend Mrs. Peter Snore and daughter the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laura De­ will go north for the benefit of er is working in his place. Lena spent Friday and Saturday at Bolt. Thanksgiving at O. G. Munroe’s ih five weeks' visit in Three Rivers. ber Mrs. Snyder's health, while Wm. Mrs. Mary Weaver of Hastings vis­ Vicksburg and Climax. Nashville. Eaton Rapids. Visitors at Sperry Thpmas' Sun­ will assist Mr. Garn in the store un­ ited at John Houver’s Friday and Mrs. Etta Gould and Miss Garrett Miss Leora Baas is under the doc­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. attended the W. C. T. U. at Mre­ day were Leander Reams and wife til spring. > tor’s care. spent Saturday and Sunday with Albert Hedrick and family spent friends in Battle Creek. Mrs. Royce Baine of Coats Grove state Hilbert’s. of Assyria and Fred Reams and fami­ Sunday at Leonard Fisher's. was the guetft of her mother, Mrs. Miss Gertie Smith spent the past Leslie Cheeseman. wife and daugh­ ly of Battle Creek. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller re­ three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Rousch of Middleville spent Zelphia Lamb. Saturday. ter were guests ot Clare Sheldon and Mrs. Carl Neithamer was In Hast ­ Edith Snyder. 6f Blanchard. Our school is progressing nicely. turned to Jackson Sunday evening. wife in Battle Creek Sunday. ** the week end with Mrs. Earl Wiles Sam Smith and family entertained Etta Gould and Mias Garrett Mrs. and returned Sunday. ings Wednesday, having dental work Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Reisinger were W’m. Linsea and daughter. Fay, of guests of John Baublits and family Traverse City spent the latter part Omer Shaw and family of Middle­ turned Mrs. Ernest Gardner and Mrs. H. done. home with them. Misses Mary and Mildred Williams in Millbrook last Friday, and of the week with his cousin, G. C. ville and Clarence Shaw of Nash­ Jewell visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles ville Sunday. are the latest victims of the whoop­ stalled a new lighting system Linsea, and family. , Gutchess in Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger were at their home. COUNTY LINE. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hyde of Grand Miss Agnes Curtis assisted Mrs. ing cough. Rapids spent Sunday with the lat­ Samuel Geiger's Monday. Walter J. Moore and Carl Weber Harry Jewell with her housework a Mayme Deller returned from her of Detroit spent the past week' with few days last week. ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Var­ Hillsdale visit Thursday. ney. the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell was very ill one night Delfls Flook and family were week Fred Moore. They left Monday last week, having to call a physician. Miss Sylvia Everett spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with her uncle. end guests of O. W. Flook. Delfls la for Iowa to visit the latter's parents He is better again. Samuel Varney, and family In Nash­ grtndpa now and he smiles all the whom Mr. Weber has not seen in The Aid society has been post­ time. ville. five years. poned one week. It will be held at Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of Hast­ Miss Mildred Andrews had an op­ Loring Tungate's on the evening of Ings spent Saturday night and Sun­ The first chapter of “The Blue eration for appendicitis Monday ana November 30. day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moon,” our new serial, appears in last reports are that she is getting Atha and Donna Eldred attended If you are in the market for a farm, John Varney. this issue. along nicely. Alma Brown's social at the Young Charles. Ralph, Jesse and Walter school house Friday night. my list will interest you. It includes Moore and Carl Weber spent Thurs­ Clare Treat was called home Fri­ day afternoon In Charlotte. day night by the serious Illness of Roy Bassett moved his family to his father. Lansing Monday. • E. Callihan and wife visited John Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Callihan’s Sunday. Geo. Leonard's picked 20 ducks amily spent Sunday at Elmer Swift’s n Nashville. the first of the week, preparing them Mr. and Mrs. Tay Castelein of tor the Battle Creek market. And at prices ranging from $50.00 Nashville spent Sunday at Henry Congratulations are In order for Barnes*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehmer. per acre up. Miss Dora Martens spent Wednes­ The gentlemen around here wast­ day night and Thursday at Dennis ed considerable ammunition one eve­ Ward’s. ning last week in entertaining Ber­ Hayden Nye spent Saturday night nard Lennon and bride at the home No matter what kind of a farm you may want and Sunday at Grand Rapids. of Fred Pierce. They were invited Fred Moore was at Vermontville in the house and treated to sweet I can suit you. Just call at my office in the Tuesday afternoon on business. . cider and cigars. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele called The neighborhood was shocked Mallory Block, or call Phone No. 79, and I’ll at Fred Moore’s Friday night. to learn of the sudden death of Au­ Mrs. Fred Moore spent Monday gustus Treat, an old and respected be glad to talk it over with you. with her mother in Nashville and at­ resident of this place. tended the funeral of Hugh Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell will entertain the Assyria Farmers* clnb Saturday, November 27. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Myron Tuckerman’s baby, which Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray were ]has been so seriously ill. with the In Bellevue Sunday to see Mrs. Van- whooping , cough, is gaining slowly, Alstine, who got her limb broken" ’but । having taken cold this week a In an auto accident. They found (doctor had to be called. her improving. Mrs. Albert Barnes visited her SOUTHWEST KALAMO. parents in Bellevue last week. M. Ganns of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. John Hough of Bat- Saturday and Sunday with the home tie Creek spent Sunday at Roy folks. REAL ESTATE DEALER Hbngh’s. Mrs. Amos Dye visited her mother, Dale Navue of Nashville was the Mrs. L. B. Conklin, at the home of guest of Rex Heath Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Heath were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and Bunday callers at Amanda Heath’s. son Gaylen visited relatives in Bat­ Those who spent Sunday at the tle Creek Sunday. home of Mrs. Eva Martens were MOST PRACTICAL SEPARATOR OF TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Alice Burchett, Clare Marshall, Ger­ Cleon and Howard Oaster spent Sun­ trude Marshall and Veda Skidmore. day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster Easiest Machine to care for because of the Sanitary Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and and family. Cleaner Mrs. Hoffman spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mm Otis Inman of Char­ at James Martens*. lotte visited their -sister, Mrs. Will Leland Bennett and Dora and Vic­ Oaster, and family from Friday un­ SANITARY CLEANER tor Martens spent Sunday evening at til Bunday. George Ritchie’s. The "IOWA” Patented Disc Cleaning Device la attached to the The Re-Creation club met with Mra. T. J. Navue was the guest of Mrs. Melvin Mosier Thursday. A pot “Curved Diacs" on the cone sleeve without taking then apart. Mrs. D. G. Cassell Sunday. With this new device the discs are rotated beneath the warm wash luck dinner was served and a good Ansa Sharpeteen and Peter Davis time enjoyed by all present. water and centrifugal force drives the water over and between of Battle Creek were here to get the the diacs, cleaning them more thoroughly than can be done with Mrs. Flossie Cass spent Monday rest of their goods. Mr. Davis will with Mrs. F. Cosgrove and family. a cloth or brush. Then, by rotating the discs in scalding water live in Battle Creek. they are thoroughly sterilised. After sterilization they are taken Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martens of ou| and dried by rotating in the air. With the new Sanitary Clean­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. er the diacs can be washed, sterilized and dried tn less than two and Mrs. Rupert Martens. minutes. The new Patent Waahing Device keeps "the discs In a LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE sweet and aanltary condition, insuring the production of the high­ FOUR CORNERS. est quality cream and butter. We own and control the Patented Mr and Mrs. Rupert Martens and WITH Automatic Sanitary Disc Cleaner. . family visited Sunday-evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. PROF. JOHN BOWER’S STATEMENT Charlie Olinger and children of Prof. John Bower (M. 8. A.) formerly with the Dairy De­ Bellevue spent Sunday evening with partment of the Iowa Agricultural College, and a user of the Mr and Mrs. Stephen Harpster and "IOWA" Cream Separator, says of the Patented Automatic Sanifamily. My. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and centrifugal washing device is the greatest invention In modbaby of Assyria apetft Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linalay and fami- : O Me DERBY’S DO YOU WANT A FARM? FARMS FROM 40 ACRES UP T0100 ACRES IOWA CREAM SEPARATOR I also have some Fine Village Proper ty Listed for Sale E. E. GIBSON W’at Youall Mean—Gotta Have Turkey To Be Thankful? HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER DOWUNG. MICH. Vern Cosgrove and wife ate Bun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lioaley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martens of Battle Creek spent Sunday with R«i- Reasonable Terms in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. Coo­ ---- with with hia parests, �We made this cigato return double. His .special friends are waiting for* the cigars. corn shredders in this vicinity the NORTH AMHYR1A. We forgot to mention last week ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gillett and acn Her­ past week. that Min Miller visited our school. William P. Ordway of Boston, a bert, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Downs of Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith were Hastings were Sunday visitors of friend of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton, Hastings visitors Friday. haa sent to Mra. Hilton ten fine vol­ Mr. and Mrs Ard Clark. Gravel is being hauled tor tbe Mr. and Mra. G. Savage and Mr. umes to start a circulating library half-mile ot road near Mr. VanWle’s and Mrs. Dye of Battle Creek were In the neighborhood. Mra. Hilton place this week. Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. N. took them to the Aid society and Mra. Forrest Christian who Is at Wills. „ , they were put in circulation at once. tbe sanitarium, la reported to be on Carl Archer of Canada came Fri­ The ladies were very much pleased the gain. day for an indefinite visit with his with the books, and directed the sec­ Mra. Etta Smith called at George retary to write a letter to Mr. Ord­ Rowlader's and Homer Rowlader’s parents, Mr. and Mra. O. Archer. Mr. and Mra.<*. Whitmore and way and. thank his for his generous Tuesday. children spent the past week with ,gift. Mra. Shopbell and daughter were relatives in Battle Creek. *. callers at J. Phillips' Monday, and Mr. and Mra. Warren Stanton and RARRYV1LLE. made the acquaintance of the new baby of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Preaching service Sunday morning baby girl. Mra. Allen Mason Thursday. by Rev. Willitts, and C. E. in the Mra. Charles McIntyre and son and Mra. Clifton Miller was the guest evening. Mrs. Atchison of Woodland were ot her mother, Mra. Fred Smith,1 Rev. W. Mollln will assist Rov. week end guests at, 8. W. Smith's. near Nashville Thursday. 'Warren at Gun Lake In quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .S ------------tf,ckland meeting services. GIT’S CORNERS. will Thanksgiving AMELS have wonder..... , spend ---- ------------------ . in ' Belle-1I Mrs. Grace Hyde is spending a Those who spent Sunday with Mr. vha with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hawley. vue Mr. Mra. Hawley. ! fow days with her daughter, Mra. ' fol full-bodied meUowMr. and Mra. Will Stanton, Mr.. Bertha Corey, and family In Ann Ar- and Mra. Fred Smith were Mr. and Mraf L. Smith and Mr. and Mra. Irv­ and Mra. Walter Stanton and fam- bor. mildness and a flavor as ily will bo Thanksgiving guests of! Mrs. Mollin is visiting her parents ing Walker and son of Greenville. Mra. Frank Bennett spent the Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thompson in and other friends. In Owosso. refreshing as it is new. end with friends in Caledonia. Bellevue. | Mr. and Mra. Everett Shepard and week Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston are Rev. Flowcrday of Battle Creek children of Assyria Center attended Camels quality and Camels expert nicely settled in the new home. was out Friday and attended the t church here Sunday and spent the iWm. Guy of Battle Creek spent dinner served by the L. A. S. day with the former’s parents, Mr. blend of choice Turkish end choice over Sunday at his farm. , A bazaar to be given by the L. A.1 and Mra. Willis Lathrop. , Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Barcroft and Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. 8. will b- held ct Lacey Hall Dee. 10.I Rev. and Mra. Mollln, Mra. Emma The Cemetery Circle will meet Whitlock and Mra. Wfllls Lathrop daughters of Freeport were the Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Dec. 1st at the home of Mra. H. Cur-1 attended the W. C. T. U. meeting at guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar­ croft Sunday. tie. A red cross quilt will be tied " ' • Mrs. ~Sam ~ Bolinger‘’s Wednesday afCamels leave no unpleasant dgaretty aftertaste Thomas-Griffin and daughter, Mra. off at this meeting. ’ternoon. Miss Agnes Curtis assisted Mra. nor unpleasant dgaretty odor I . Much Interest Is being taken in the Mary Hoisington, have moved back on their farm. . H. Jewell of East Assyria with her District club. Mra. Clifton Miller called on her housework the fore part of the week. What Camels quality and expert blend can parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mra. John McIntyre spent the lat­ Morgan W. C. T. U. Notes. mean to your satisfaction you should find ter part of the week in Battle Creek November 17 the W. C. T. U. mot Thursday. Mra. J. H. Barcroft of Freeport with her daughter. Mr. McIntyre with Mra. Hattie Bolinger. out at once! It win prove our say-eo when and Mra. Carrie Willis of Center­ and Clare visited there Sunday and Meeting opened by singing burg, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. J. tu ought her home. lied Soldiers." you compare Camels with any cigarette E. Barcroft from Thursday until Miss LoEna Hamilton of the Aus­ Devotiorals by Rev. Mollin. tin school was a week end guest of Roll Call—Responded to by "Cur­ Saturday. in the world at any price! Mr. and Mra. Asa Bivens and chil ­ Mrs. Irene Jones and family. rent Events." Mias Veda Skidmore of Baltimore A card from Mrs. Mabel Cunning­ dren of Gillette, Wyoming, were the spent the past week with her sister, ham, a former member, but now of guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bivens Mrs. Fred Miller, and assisted her Otter Lake, was read by the presi­ last week. with her housework. dent, Mrs. Etta Mead, with a prom­ Mr. and Mra. Truman Cole of ise of a letter in the near future. DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Grand Rapids came Sunday for a A paper on the topic "Partnership Warranty Deeds. week’s visit with their nephew, J. With God” by Mra. Willis Lathrop. Charles ,P. McNaughton to E. F. Cole, and wife. Mr. and Mra. Rev. W. Mollin gave a very inter­ Blake, W 1-2 lots 1 and 2, block 49, Mabel Cackler, minor. Annual ac­ Cortez F. Wilkinson. Inventory Clyde Cole of North Lacey were al­ esting talk on "Our Need of God" Middleville, 11.00. Story “Took L,lks a FunsraL" so Bunday visitors at the Cole home. and Mra. Mollin read 'a paper on Anson J. Miller to W. Scott Angst, filed. Order closing estate against count of guardian filed. The hostess suggested that we each Mrs. John Helvie of East Maple "God’s Need of Us." claims entered. Edna and Ethel Jones, minors. tell a funny story. When my turn 80 acres, sec. 3, Woodland, $10,000. Grove is the guest df her daughter, Reading by Mrfe. Etta Mead, “The Anna J. Wallace, order closing es­ Bond of guardian apprqved and filed. came I was laughing so hard, over the David R. Miller to Andrew M. An­ Mrs. Floyd Miller. Hindered Christ.” derson and wife, parcels, sec. 34 and tate against claims entered. Final Letters issued to Fred S. Jones. Pe­ joke I wanted to tell that I could Mrs. Floyd Miller spent Friday , The Union desired to send sym­ 35, Yankee Springs, $6,000. account filed; waiver of notice and tition for license to sell real estate with Mra. E. G. Stanton of Maple pathy to Mra. L. E. Mudge, who has scarcely speak. Every one was anxious D. Lynn Mead et al to Fred W. consent filed. Order allowing account filed. Hearing December 17. Grove. been confined to her home as the re­ Steblns, W 1-2 of lot 4 and E 1-2 of entered. Discharge of executor and John 8. Johnson, final account ot to hear it, and at last when I had con­ sult of an auto accident, by calling, lot 5, Dunning's addition, Hastings, executrix entered. Estate enrolled. administrator filed. Order assign­ * trolled my laughter I began. No one sending a message or a letter' to her. $1.00. even smiled when I finished. I was SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Valentine Leins, annual account ing residue of estate entered. meeting closed by singing the William Boniface and wife to Eliz­ of executor filed. Philip Cowels. Final account fil­ the only one who thought the story Mrs. Louie King and Mrs. Otto W.The C. T. U. doxology. abeth V. Wilcox, parcel, Pine Lake, ed. Order allowing account enter ­ John F. Shively, inventory filed; funny.—Exchange. Johnson attended the U. M. society at Next meeting to be held with Mrs. Prairieville, $350. Dis­ Mrs. Hazel Bosworth’s last Thura- Maud Mead, as hostess. final account filed; discharge of ed. Waiver of notice filed. Cora D. Amy to Tinker, parcel, special administratrix entered. charge of administrator entered. Topic, "The Thrill of History”, by sec. 3, Thornapple, $1.00. First Baseball Double Header. Dr. Snell and Asa Strait spent two Mrs. Anna DeVine. Lee H. Pryor, final account of ad­ Archie C. Newton and wife to ministrator filed. On September 19, 1883. Philadelphia days in Detroit last week at the Licensed to Wed. Abraham Sager, 140 acres, sec. 10, ■ Hiram H. Anspaugh, order to as­ and Cleveland played the first double home of the former's daughter, Mra. George H. McGlockin. Nashville, 56 WE8T VERMONTVILLE. Barry. $1.00. Bert Warren. sign bond entered. header ever played in baseball, la spent Albert J. Winslow to Maurice H. Charles Surine and family____ Warren French and family expect Geraldine A. Pratt, account of ex­ Pearl May Cheeseman, Nashville 33 Philadelphia. The first game ended 35 Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 8, and ths to spend Thanksgiving in Lansing at Sunday with Mrs. Lillie Taylor and Healy and wife, 100 acres, sec. 25, ecutor filed. Hearing December 10. Grover C. Kelsey, Hastings family in Kalamo. Baltimore. $8,000. Elizabeth E. Morris. Bay City, 46 the home of Jay Ackerson. Inheritance tax determined. score In tbe second was Cleveland, 5{ Mrs. Eliza Bennett and daughter, Cornelius Mann! and wife to Mich­ Alex Boyd, son of Fred Boyd, Is DeWitt and Otto E. Gregory, mi­ William Bollman, Hastings, 61 Philadelphia. L J very low with typhoid fever at a Mra. Florence Harrison, of School­ igan Conference Trustees of the nors, new bond of guardian filed. Mra. Mary McKay, Woodland, 49 craft, spent last week with the for­ United Brethren Church, lot 1, blk. Daisy E. Palmer, minor, final ac­ Alfred Fisher, Hastings hospital In Detroit. 37 Mr. and Mra. Otto Johnson and mer’s daughter, Mrs. Mabel Purehis. 2, Sophia Kenfleld's addition, Hast­ count of guardian filed. Edith Harrington, Freeport 33 Unfortunate Oversight. Frank Hay and three sisters will ings, $1.00. baby visited at Perry Wells’ north ot Mary A. Wallace, testimony ot Jud Tunklnx says tbe man who used 29 attend a family reunion on Thanks­ Roe J. Clelland et al. to William freeholders tiled. License to sell Karl F. Eckardt, Woodland Vermontville Sunday. 25 to thBk it wan cheaper to move thaa Mrs. Anna VanderVere will enter­ giving day at Auburn. Indiana, with H. Wright and wife. lot 26, blk. 1, real estate issued. Bond approved Florence J. Henderson, L. O. 25 pay rent hits discovered that he reck­ tain tbe Birthday club next week another sister. Mra. D. W. Baker. Sandy Beach Park, Gun Lake, Yan­ and filed. Oath before sale filed. Howard D. Erway. Hastings Mr. and Mr< Edgar Edington and kee Springs. $1.00. Pearl L. Jersey, Hastings 24 oned without his next landlord. Thursday. Report of sale filed. William S. Ward and wife to C. Warren French was given a little little son of Lansing spent a few days A. Kinney. 40 acres, sec. 28, Yan­ surprise on his 68th birthday, Novem­ at Charles Surlne’s last week. James Childs and daughter, Mra. kee Springs. $1.00. ber 14, by his children. Edith L. Johnston to Bernie Park Mr. and Mrs. VanderVere are en­ James Harvey, expect to spend tertaining the former’s parents from Thanksgiving with relatives in How­ and wife. 111 1-2 acres, sec. 26 and ard City. 27, Thornkpple, $1.00. < Holland. M. A. Mahar and family expect Jennett S. Parker to Elmer B. Mra. Asa Strait received word from her cousin, Mra. Rosalie Her­ to spend the day with Mr. Mahar’s Greenfield, and wife, parcel, Gregg’s rington, of California, that her fath­ parents In Hastings and Charles addition. Nashville, $2,000. er, Sam Hall, was very low and Surine and family with his father at a family gathering in Vermont­ Quit Claim Deeds. could live only a few days. Kathryn Armstrong to William H. Mr. and Mrs. VanderVere will en­ ville. The N. I. Circle will meet with Holley, parcel, sec. 8, Yankee tertain Thanksgiving her .parents of Mra. Prank Hay Friday afternoon, Springs, $1.00. Grand Haven. j Mrs. Isaac Williams of Lansing December 3. Adolph Dause and wife to Jennett Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks expect 8. Parker, parcel, Gregg’s addition, spent part of last week visiting rela­ Even as the Puritans offered thanks for bountiful to entertain their mother, Mra. M. J. tives here. » Nashville, $700. Weeks, and sister Laura of Char­ crops and prosperity so should we be thankful for lotte Thanksgiving day; also Gayion Probate Court. wheat—the soil’s greatest gift to mankind. MARTIN CORNERS. Cronk of Albion. Estate of Arthur Main, minor, an­ Sunday school next Sunday at nual account of guardian filed. And so should we be thankful for 1.30 o’clock, followed by preaching FOUR CORNERS. Esther Morrison, minor, annual Mat 2.30. Come to both these ser(Delayed letter.) count of guardian filed. Flees. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harpster and Luke Waters, Incompetent, order 'The Aid at Miss Alice Whetstone s family spent Sunday with Mr. and allowing final account of guardian raraxsrell attended. Proceeds were Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. filed. |1.50. Mian Gertrude Miller was Fred and Glenn Cosgrove were in Naomi Anspaugh, Incompetent. In­ with us and gave a most Interesting Battle Creek Friday on business. ventory filed. -talk on schools. Club No. 3 will en­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and "Th* Flour th* B**t Cook* Ut*" tertain next month. As it is the an­ Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove were nual election of officers, all members in Battle Creek Tuesday on business. because LILY WHITE is scientifically milled from the finest are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wertz visited hard and soft wheats grown in America. Every process that Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Thursday at Charles Frutn’s Monday night. ROWENA at the home of her brother, Wm. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Linsley and enters into the manufacture of ULY WHITE is the result of trade-mark Cogswell, in Lakeview. son L. Z., Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsle? years of experience, extraordinary skill and unflagging desire The L. A. S. will have a Thanks- and children and Otto Dahm spent oaths sack to produce the best jgivlng supper Friday evening, No­ Tuesday evening with Verne Cos­ vember 26. Supper from 7 o'clock grove and wife. LILY WHITE is milled to a state of uniform granulation that until all are served. There will bet is perfection. Only the nutritious wheat kernels are used. It a pop corn and candy booth and a SCIPIO TTEMH. is positively supreme in color, texture, volume and wholesome­ program after supper by the chil­ Callers at O. D. Freeman’s Sunday dren. Come early. were Ed. Green and family of Sun­ ness, and is guaranteed to be the best flour you ever used. Several have been entertaining the field and Alvin Cotton and family. Vida Fisher spent Friday night The Thanksgiving Feast with Edith Freeman. Henry Gearhart and family and Bread, biscuits and rolls made from LILY WHITE are light Walter Meyers visited relatives in and tender; blessed with remarkable flavor, enticingly appe­ Laj&stag Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson tizing and wholly digestible. Don't forget bread at the spent Friday at Fred Dickinson’s. Thanksgiving Dinner. It is the one great item of food for « Let Us Be Thankful Lily White WATCH THE BIG 4 day at Fred Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and children spent Sunday at I. E. FishSunday al Elver Briggs*. Meters. P. H. and H. D. Wood- day TtaiUaz rel*>'T«, near which all should ever be thankful. Good baking results are asmned with LILY WHITE. It has been a favorite m win b, surpriMd i hrfBl tekta, rwulte. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. GkAND RAni». MICHIGAN �HOME SWEET HOME Earl Hurst DID YOU RENT YOUR | I UP STAIRS XET MR?, WHAT DO YOU MEAN J MY BOY?- I HAVE NO POP SAID YOUR UPPER STORY WAS EMPTY AS A DRUM - D1PNT YOU PA BLOOMIN HOUSE fcJGHT BY" THE EOBBS-MERRJUL COMPANY CHAPTER i. The Iron-Gray-Woman. A young man stood on the after deck of a small and very dingy house­ boat filing a fish spear. Riding at the end of a storm-blackened rope strung from a cleat at the bow to a tree on shore, the boat roee and fell with the pulse of the river, lazy and languid under the beat of the hot afternoon Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvillc Circuit. Rev. Walter Mollan. Pastor. Sunday school at 10 00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 155. F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren eord tally invited. Lee Bailey. O. H. Tuttle. W M. Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P..' Naahvflle, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell, K. of R. & S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 18, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesatonal calls attended night or day, in the Tillage or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. O. K. Brown, IL D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to aad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in’ my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. Hastings, Michigan At Nashville, Monday, Wednesday, Friday—Smith & Kring hotel; hours, I to 10 l m. . Dr. E. J. Pratt. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian. will bo at Smith & Kring's boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. For Sale or Exchange. It you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot stock ot merchandise, or any other property, or exchange seme tor property In some other part of the state, it will pay you to list He was so tall, with such a spread of shoulder, that he seemed out of place upon so small a deck. WiDdaeaaon and weather wear had worked their will xupon him. But there are forces that grave deeper than wind and weather. Youth can hold wind and weather at bay. It is poweiiesa against those other forces—those in­ ner forces that grave the soul. Under the chafe of them hia face had become the face of a man who had looked upon life and found It not to his lik­ ing. His eyes held the keen, quick hardness that comes to eyes that see only life’s sterner side. The Pearlhunter, they called him. the river men, not that he had found his pearl, possibly because he had not found IL Failure names men, as well as success. In the wilderness. The- space between the fore and after decks of the houseboat was occu­ pied by a kind of cabin, with a cur­ tained entrance fore and aft and a single small window on each side. The man suddenly stopped filing the fish spear and glanced with quick anxiety toward this cabin. A woman wa* coughing. He crossed the narrow deck at a stride, ahoved aside the soiled and rumpled curtain and entered. A dark, iron-gray woman sat humped forward in®a rickety old rocklngcbalr by the window on the shore side. As if con­ scious of his Inability to help, possibly calloused by long familiarity with sim­ ilar scenes, he stood looking down upon her, with no expression of sym­ pathy other than a wince of pity in his eyes. She straightened after a Mine, and lay back against tin- bed quilt spread In the chair, spent and quivering, the trembling shell of what had once been a very beautiful woman. The man crossed the cabin, dipped up a tlnful of water out of a bucket by the cook' stove and offered it to her. She waved it away. Tfa so warm—and flat! : been long from the spring I" Without a word he set the cup hack on tbe bench, picked up the bucket, passed out to the front deck, crossed the narrow gangplank, and hurried away up the slope toward the cliffs that rose above the trees a few rods back from the river shore. of The spot was known the length _ the Wabash, for who has not heard of Fallen Rock, with the broad- thin wa­ terfall pitching over the sharp-edged shelf between Its two breasts and lap­ ping the stone-strewn pool at Its base? And the spring breaking out from un­ der the shale ledges of the cliff near the west end of the old cabin and trickling Its waters down a little sul­ phur-stained gutter into the pool—who has not heard of It? Not to have drunk of its waters was considered a misfortune tn the Flatwoods, Just as tn andent Greece It was considered a calamity to die without having seen the statue of Olympian Zeus. Fallen Bock Is the highest, front of naked stone along the Wabash. At the present day seven towns can be seen from its summit; in the late for­ ties, two: Buckeye, a mile up the river, and the City twenty miles farther on. When the man returned to the houseboat the Iron-Gray-Woman still lay back in the shaky rocking chair. Dipping the battered cup full of fresh water, the man stepped to her aide. “Your cool drink, mother." Tbe thin lids raised. The eyes she turned toward him must have been wonderfully beautiful In her day— large and deep and lustrous. The cough that wasted her breast seemed powerless to dim their luster. The man crossed the cabin and laid bis hand on the rumpled curtain over the doorway, about to return to his task of sharpening the fish spear. “It looks cool—and calm—up there." He paused; glanced back over his shoulder at her, and waited for her to go on. “Is that a log bouse I see up there under the cliffs?" The floor of the b under the weight of _ to the window. He had to stoop low to bring his eyes level with the open- “A log bouse: old and empty." The Iron-Gray-Woman sat musing h moment, her eyes astray among the trees nodding languidly in tbe serene I could only live a Unis while up there I should grow strong." "And why not? It’s empty) and no­ body would care. In these deep woods there’s nobody to care." A flicker of light crossed her face. Td get well up there, under the strong cliffs, with the cool spring co near. And I've lived so long—since you were a child in arms—on the river —the Ohio; the White; the Wabash I" - "Always, mother! Always the house­ boat—drifting; drifting—and you so frail, so beautiful 1” The man left the window and knelt by the rocking chair. The Iron-Gray­ Woman saw the question in his eyes— a hunger for some word out of the past; a word that had never come. AU his life she bad kept It from him— whatever It had been that happened back there behind the veil of her si­ lence that left him nameless; a river waif; a nomadin an orderly world; n fisher of pearls; a pearlhufiter. Her eyes came back .and faltered over him. No longer a child; a boy—the reflec­ tion startled her. A man knelt ut her side—the question written big upon his face. And it was hia right to know. Her head dropped back against the quilt that cushioned the chair. It’s a solemn thing to be the mother of a man—glorious but solemn. The lustrous eyes—‘brighter for the fever wasting them—came back to him after a time. He saw a far-flung thoughtfulness in them; knew they had strayed Into that past from which he was barred. The thin lips parted. The man's fingers curled tense upon the chair arm. “To a city on the Wabash, In early days, came three families of Virginia’s purest blood—my family, your father's family, and the family of—of—another The Iron-Gray-Woman shuddered and was silent for a moment. The man picked up a wasted hand; stroked It softly between hfs own, and she went on. strained and slow, like one desperately nerved to a long-dreaded task. "My parents both died when I was so small that I can barely remember them, leaving me. their only child, to the care of a distant relative, a great­ uncle of my father's. This great-great­ uncle—well, as I look back upon my life I cannot remember that he ever gave me a pleasant word. "My aunt was as different as dawn to dark. She was everything that he was not. A thousand times' she loved my hurt away. “They had a daughter, an /»nly child, almost my age, and-of the same name —surname and all. When uncle was away on business trips, as he often was for weeks, it was like sunshine after rain. Such happy times I They are high among the few pleasant memories of my life." The Iron-Gray-Woman paused, her dark, deep eyes seeming to search back Into the dead past, like a traveler straining his gaze across a stretch of desert to where the oasis lies. The man shifted to his other knee and siw Involved In debt It was to repair hia wasted fortunes, as I now believe, that he deliberately planned to win my cousin's heart—and hand." The cough threatened to come back. She held her hands tight upon her breast till she bad mastered it and then hurried on as if afraid her strength might not bold to say all that had to be said. "The very boldness of him fasci­ nated my cousin. Day by day his power over her grew greater. I never realized how great till one night with­ out taking even me Into her confidence, she utterly astonished us all by elop­ ing with him. , I will never forget the day that folio .ved. My uncle disowned her, and sent after her a message that she was never again to set foot luslde his door. He raved and swore; drank himself Into drunken madness; and finally ended by driving me away also. "Your father had already declared himself. My uncle's cruelty hastened our marriage. That same day he took me to his home as his bride—to the beautiful gray mansion .overlooking the river. We've sometimes passed It In our wanderings”—there came a wistful pause—“hut I never allowed you to know. "There followed a year of such hap­ piness as I never knew could come to this world—a year that has left bar­ ren all the years that followed; that beggared all that went before I One evening, almost a year to a day after­ ward, as I sat rocking you, a baby in the cradle, and waiting for yqur father to come In. thinking, strangely enough, of my cousin, whom I had never seen since the night of the elopement, a slight sound at one of the low win­ dows caused me to turn. I was far steadier nerved than I now am. but I could hardly keep back a scream. There stood my cousin’s husband. He was speaking In a half whisper. But for the moment I was too startled to. make out what be said. He came out from behind the curtains and drew near. I shrank away. In low whis­ pers. for the maids were Just outside the door, he was begging me to leave your father and come to him—that he had never loved my cousin—that I must come—that It was always me. His voice was hot as flame, but It turned me cold. . I couldn't move. He came close—stooped over me. "A step sounded in .the hall. Half frantic, I tried to push him back toward the window. At the Instant the door opened, and in It—your fatbqr; with the .maids behind him. I “My aunt died when we were In our girlhood. After that—the gray days were ever more than the bright A petulance settled deep upon my uncle. His beat word was a growl. The serv­ ants moved about the house like allent shadows , “In this same dty upon the Wabash lived two other families, as I have told you—your father’s family and the family of—of—another man. Your father and this other man were both my suitors. But my uncle tried every means In his power to turn your fa­ ther away from me to my cousin, while be secretly encouraged the at­ tentions of the other man to me. “Your father's blood was of the best in Virginia. A soldier, as the men of hia family had always been, be bad already won, by conspicuous gallantry, the rank of colonel in "What was he like?" The Iron-Gray-Woman eye® and studied him ap tently, that he trembled lest, his ques­ tion—a question that came In spite of him—had startled her into silence. “Like you." she resumed, “and not like yon. His eyes were blue, his hair light. Your hair is dark, like mine. Your eyes are Hke mine. But he had the same* height and breadth of shoul­ der; like you. slow of speech, slow to strike, till the right Instant came— then, as the hawk strikes. . “I never liked the—other man; tbougb my uncle made it impossible fur me completely to discourage his attentions.** Her words dropped back into tbe memory groove wont deep by the years. “I kept up a show of interest In him, for the sake of my eowln. She really loved him. and It was tbe only way she could get to see him. He was a very- handsome man: though as Ji -afterward turned out. the Mack sheep of his family, and deeply “There was a cry, and your father sprang at him. The maids screamed. I uncovered my eyes, expecting to look upon death. But the—other man leaped through the window and was gone. “Your father put the maids out of the room and stood over me. 1 dared not look up. His face—it was ter­ rible! Once he raised his great arm to strike. Tve prayed a thousand times he had—it would have saved me many a death. “‘You—! But Ill not speak the name that belongs to you.’ His voice was hard; hoarse; awfuL ‘And I be­ lieved you I There's the window—still open I Go, If you want him I I'm through with you!’ “He strode out at the door and slammed It after him. I have never I seen him since." Tbe Iron-Gray- i Woman shuddered; turned her face * toward the strong rocks above the | trees. “I remember I took one step* after him. I knew nothing more till some time late tn the night, when I waked with your crying and found my­ self lying face down upon the floor. My heart grew hard as I quieted yon. He probably thought to find me next morning all tears and repentance—for a sin of which I was as Innocent as the babe at my breast. I would show him that my blood was proud as his. Wrapping you In your cradle clothes, I muffled a cloak about me and stole from the house; stole down to the riv­ er. There I loosed a skiff, whose, 1 never knew, lay down In’the stem and set It adrift There was not a star. Only tbe moon looked down out of the dull sky. pale and sickly and rimmed with red; the gray sky my bosom; the sickly moon my heart. I rose and tried •to row, but a fulntne&s came over me and I lay down again in the skiff. “The next I knew I was on a rode bed in n houseboat miles down tbe river, with a kindly family of pearl fishers. They told me I had been sick for a long time. When I grew strong. I sold my Jewelry, all but my wedding ring—that I saved for your sake— bought this houseboat and became a pearl fisher. You know the rest" The Iron-Gray-Woman fell silent; rocked softly back and forth -a time or two; allowed the chair to settle still. The mao reached an arm around her shoulders and drew her head over upon his breast The little act of ten­ derness seemed to touch her deeply. For a long time the tears flowed on while the young man knelt and mar­ veled. “Mother," be raid very gently at last, stroking her hair, “we must go back to him." He felt her quiver at the word. She sat for a long time staring down at the floor. “For your sake—we must,** she an­ swered at length. “But not until you are twenty-one, or—we find the peart —the pearl!" “But I am twenty-one in June—this June—the twentieth; and this is the thirteenth. , ’ The man was trembling with ’an eagerness he could not couceal. "The time is so near—bls name —my father’s name!" searched her wet eyes for the er. In sll his life, it was the first time the curtain that hid Iflij past bad ever raised. It must have been tha fever that made her speak now. It was no light matter 'to unlock that door; to probe a wound of twenty years. She trembled up from her chair, her eyes wldq and wild. "Your father—I” The young man. too, had risen. She clutched hia arm. “Your father—!" The words seemed to choke her. There came a torrent of coughing; and the man gently eased her back Into the chair. As he stooped over her, anxious to do something to alleviate her suffer­ ing. yet not knowing what, she raised; her face in a gasp for breath, and he1* saw blood upon her lips. He snatched another cup of water and knelt beside her. but for a long time she humped forward, her shoulders cupped In nnd her arms locked ns if trying to hold back the cough, until she seemed ac­ tually to conquer it by sheer force nf will. Finally she groped with one hand for the cup; supped the cool wa­ ter. straightened, and lay back tn her chair. There was no more blood on her lips, and the man said nothing of, the tiny fleck he had seen there. “Mother, they're getting worse, these spells. Let me bring the doctor down from the village.” Her eyes opened; she looked -up at him with feverish quickness. “Tve lived twenty years without the world. I’ll not go back to it now." “But, mother. If we Just keep on this way, you’ll—you’ll’’—he hesitated at the next word; finally let It fall—“die." "Die I” she seemed to fondle tbe word. “A small thing—to die!" She sat musing as if she found a melancholy comfort in the thought. “But I shan’t die," she continued, with a hasty glance up at his face. “My cough is worse today because my medicine is gone." The young man started. > “Your elecampane gone!" “I took the last of yesterday." I “Mother!” He went to the cook stove and lifted the saucer from a small Jar in which the roots were usually steeped. It was empty and dry. There was a great ten­ derness Ln his voice as he came back, and bent over her chair. “You shall have your elecampane­ tea." he said, “if the roots are to befound in the Flatwoods; and you shall sleep tonight in the old cabin up there under the cool trees." A ripple of pleased expectation, of half-a wakened interest, broke the drear surface of the weary face—like a faint glow back of a curtain that never raises. He refilled the cup with cool water, rummaged a spade out of the locker under the forward deck, and was just on the point of leaping to the bank when he heart her speaking. He poked his bead back Inside the cur­ tains, and she repeated what she bad Just said: ‘ “Isn't the Flatwoods where the Wild Man 11 res? Seems to me I once heard that there la such a man tn these woods." CoxnNixNOD aa ox) GRIDIRON OR GOBBLER? never knew a man's face could look as his looked. 1 sank into a chair and bld my eyes. “'How long has this been going ooY he thundered. The Iren-Gray Woman shuddered. Tl>e man kneeling at her side, eagerly drinking in every word; tightened his fingers reus*mrlugly upon her hand. “1 answered never a word. I couldn’t." she faltered on. “My breast was hollow; empty os a gray sky. " The lady answer that,’ I h»ard the vote? of the—other man sneer. �Albert an C™ You rpust plant an Acor Ifyouwitto Grow a Fbrtune You must plant Money in the BANK NATURE TEACHES US EVERYWHERE THE NECESSITY OF PLANTING. IF YOU WANT CORN. YOU PLANT CORN. SEE HOW EVERYTHING YOU PLANT IS SOON MULTIPLIED. IF YOU WANT A FORTUNE, YOU MUST PLANT DOLLARS. PLANT THEM IN OUR BANK. OUR THICK WALLS AND STRONGLOCKS, AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GUARANTEE YOU PERFECT SERVICE AND THE BEST OF ATTENTION. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK YOU WILL RECEIVE A PER CENT INTEREST. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE X^StateSavings Bank The Bahr. that Brought You -4-Ec LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elarton of East Csatleton are spending the win­ Mrs. Deli Waite has a new piano. ter here with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Curling Irons at Cortright’s, 15c.— Titmarsh. They invite all their Advt. friends to come and see them. Mrs. Rozalia Miller was at Hast­ There is an opportunity right now ings Friday on business. for a few days to get a piece of stock Frank Price is building a barn on in the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ Ills lot on North Main street. vator association. Read the notice J. E. Hamilton and wife spent published in another column.—Advt. Sunday at W. B. Gould’s in Kalamo. Arthur Irvine, son of Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cole of Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine, came to town Grand Rapids are visiting relatives on Monday evening from Muskegon feere. with his wife and child to spend Mrs. Fred Moore of Maple Grove Thanksgiving with the home folks. spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Charlie faust and Simon Schram R. Cazier. and family, Andrew Dal beck and Emmett Surine is slowly gaining family, Haz Felghner and family and from typhoid fever, but Is not yet Wellie Barnes and family spent Sun­ able to sit up. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Miss Lillian Barber of Kalamo Reynard in Kalamo. called on tbe Misses Mary and Mabel Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Meyers of Parker Saturday.' Perry Surine came over from Kal­ Charlotte have sold all of their amazoo Monday to attend the funer­ property in Michigan and are spending a few days with Mr. and al If Hugh Hecker. Mrs. Geo. Franck. Mr. Meyers ex­ Mrs. Cooley spent the last of the pects to leave the first of next week week with her daughter. Mrs. Will for Long Beach. Call., and will visit Smith, In Maple Grove’. relatives In Iowa and Nebraska on Miss Gwendoline Smith has re­ the way. They expect to make turned to Ann Arbor, where she has Long Beach their home. Mrs. Mey­ • good position as a telephone girl. ers will go |ater. Mr. and Mrs. Del! Waite leave for From a Pontiac paper we learn of "Detroit Monday noon on a business the death of Harley C. Bell, a former trip. They expect to be gone a cou­ Nashville boy and the youngest son ple of days. of John Bell, formerly senior mem­ Mrs. Mary Holsaple received a tel­ ber of tbe firm of John Bell & Sons, egram Saturday stating .that her who conducted a wood-working plant niece. Miss Nina Holsaple, had died on South Main street. The plant was destroyed by fire about 25 years in Wisconsin. after which the family gradual­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer went ago, drifted away from Nashville Har­ to Grand Rapids Wednesday with a ly ley’s death occurred at the home of Bead of produce and remained over his mother at Los Angeles. CaliforThanksgiving. | nla. He leaves a widow and two F. G. Baker says he certainly got children. the best of the markets while in Chi­ The preliminary examination of cago this week and obtained im­ mense bargains in everything.—Advt. Frank Beard of Nashville, as to his sanity, was completed last Thursday. Mrs. Crowell Hatch is spending the Beard entertained the dourt and week -with friends near Ann Arbor. spectators with 'highly sensational Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt is attending to I charges and romantic stories about >er work on the farm while Mrs. leading citizens of Nashville. The Hatch is away. examining physicians made their re­ Last Saturday Will Miller. Jay port. pronouncing it as their opinion Ciramer and George and John Hard­ that Beard is insane. On request of ing, all of Grand Rapids, came to Mr. Sullivan, attorney for Beard, the Frank Cramer’s for a visit, returning court set Wednesday. November 24. Sunday night. Mrs. Will Miller, who for hearing of the case, before taking liad spent a week here, returned action on the report of the physici<ans.—Hastings Journal-Herald. Akome with them. | LOOK! Then LOOK Again! New Goods Arriving Each Day , * t '< ► •1* 4, L , I show two pieces in KITCHEN HARDWARE where most other stores show one. My prices speak loud, step in and hear them. My grade and style of genuine LINOLEUM stands right out Most all sit up and take notice and remark, they are the finest and freshest 4 > seen. * * Ib PYREX WARE this is the house. 1* ’ Mias Gladys A. Edwin Peterson of Nashville. Promptly at 8:00 o’cioca. to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding : march played by Ruth Georg®, the bridal party came down the open stairway and proceeded to a beauti­ ful bower of pink and white In tbe living room, where they were uulted in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. F. E. George, pastor of the Upton Ave. M. E. church. The im­ pressive ring ceremony was used. The bride was* beautifully gouned in robin’s egg blue satin with over­ dress of silk net, trimmed with rose buds, and wore a corsage boquet of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid. Miss Elnu Peter­ son, sister of the groom, wore blue silk with trimmings of silver lace, and carried white roses. Master Milburn Allen Miller of Detroit, nephew of the bride, carried the ring in a crystal basket of roses. The groom was attended by Glenn R. Mil­ ler, brother of the bride. After hearty congratulations and a bountiful shower of rice and con­ fetti, the wedding collation was served by four former schoolmates of Mrs. Peterson. They were the Misses Lucile Way. Marguerite Mapes, Fern Wing and Mildred Mul­ vaney. and acted under the direc­ tions of Mrs. Brocker, caterer. Many beautiful gifts were bestow­ ed upon the young people, showing the high esteem in which they are held. Among these were a splen­ did oak dining suite from the bride's brother, Ray Miller of East Lansing, and a chest of silver from Glenn Miller. After Nov. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will be at home to their friends at their apartments at “ 75 Frisbie Ave. Guests froth. away were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and family of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walklnshaw of Bellevue, Miss Marie Peterson of Hastings, Miss Elna Peterson ot Kal­ amazoo and Priv. Ray T. Miller of East Lansing. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. The subject for the Sunday ser­ vices are of special interest. In the morning “Christ as a Soul Winner" and in the evening. "Where is the Devil?" , We have a class for everybody, the old as well as tbe young, in the Sun­ day school. Remember the League at 6 o’clock. Come, young folks, put your should­ er to the wheel. Prof. Harmon will speak on the part ot the study book, that pertains to good literature. Thursday night there will be no prayer meeting. We, all go to the Baptist church to join with the other churches in thanksgiving. Sunday school night tn the Com­ munity- house is postponed to Thurs­ day night, December 30th. when we are all to meet for an "indoor field meet." This is the time when the young and the old frolic together. The whole Sunday school is invited. The older folks owe it to the young folks to come. The older ladies’ classes of the Sunday school will serve refreshments. The young peo­ ple’s class reaches Reno first in the race and they will be tbe class of honor; Thursday evening. Come and worship and enjoy your­ self with us. Marshall A. Braund. Pastor. OBITUARY. Emmet E. Smith was born in New York state, June 3. 1858, and died at the home of his son Claude W.. at Detroit, November 17/ 1920. He was married May 29. 1879. to Nellie A. West of Kingsville. Ohio. He leaves beside* the loving wife, three children, Mrs. E. W. Dolimaq of Lansing and Claude W. and Floyd L. of Detroit, and five grandchildren. He was a resident*of Nashville for 28 years. He accepted Christ as his Savior March 17. 1920. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given. And though the body slumbers here. The soul is safe in heaven. CARD OF THANKS. Our hearts go out in gratitude to the mai_;- dear friends In Nashville for their many acts of kindness dur­ ing our hours of sororw; to Rev. Al­ fred Way for his comforting talk, to the Knights of Pythias, the choir, to those who sent floral offerings, and those who ininany ways showed their sympathy and helped to share our grief. Mrs. Nellie A. Smith. E. W. Doliman and family. C. W. Smith and family. Floyd L. Smith and family. CARD OF THANKS. 1 feel deeply grateful to the la­ dies of the various churches of Nash­ ville, the other ladies’ organizations of the village, and to the numerous others who have sent me so many flowers and showered me with so many kind acts during my Jong Ill­ ness. I want you all to know how - - - -1 appreciate - all - your ktndgreatly new and sympathy. Mra. J. G. Deeds No wonder; they are direct from mil!, not junk goods I show t»o pieces to others one ' ; ! That ITALIAN VTTANOLA (phonograph) that 4 > talks right out, no stuttering. ma *' Then look at the finish, notice XIz. B-n ^11 IS ..II. We have decided1 to offer a little more of the stock of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association for sale. There Is but a small amount of this stock to go on the market, and'for a short time only, so elevator. OU to are invited to assist. Initial Prices are Retail Prices the Victrola. port of tije State Federation at Sagi­ naw. She spoke of the "Colorful delights of autumnal woods In the atmosphere of June", of Saginaw's slogan. "What's Your Hurry?” and of a motto at the Y. M. C. A., "What we are is God’s Gift to us; What we Make of Ourselves is Our Gift to God.” The first real address was given by R. O. Wyland of Chicago, on "Lay­ ing the Foundations of Citizenship with the Boy and Girl.” He is an organizer ot "Lincoln Cltiaens* Leagues", which hopes to improve the character of the coming generation by inculcating In them the ideals of Abraham Lincoln. Speaking of im­ migration he said: "Our responsi­ bility is that of assimilating this great body of people and fusing their best ideals and heart loyalties around one flag. Wbat we can do for the parents is limited, the hope of the na­ tion lies in the next generation.” Like Burton, the new president of Ann Arbor university, he believes that character and citizenship are above scholarship and should De so graded. He contrasted Lincoln and the Kaiser by saying: "Lincoln be­ gan his career on the woodpile, while the Kaiser ends his life there." Mrs. Smith liked Miss Jessie Ack­ erman of the Geographical society. Her subject'was "Americanization as Social Insurance." She told tbe story of the child who said God took the backbone of Adam to make Eve, and one of a Japanese who came to this country to study the school sys­ tem and went home to report that we had no system. The Bible is not al­ lowed to be taught in the missionary schools of Japan because it is not taught here. She concluded with. “If you want real American cities you must have real American gov­ ernment, and there is no better way to do that than to Americanize the school system.” Mrs. Hamilton, In her president’s address, warned that. "Swift endeav­ or by women to elect women to po­ sitions of public trust, regardless of qualifications, would result in ex­ changing a tremendous opportunity for leadership for a little brief au­ thority.” The most forceful speaker of tbe Federation was Prof. Chas. Zueblin of Boston on "The Duties and Privil­ eges of American Citizenship." He spoke of Congress as sometimes bet­ ter, sometimes worse, always bad. He denounced the Esch-Cummins rail­ road bill as "The biggest steal put over in many years." “A billion dol­ lars will be paid out of the pockets of the public to incompetent railroad managers who are unable to make their-roads pay while good managers who make a profit will get nothing." He advisee the women to stay out of parties. "If you want office, go in­ to the parties, but if you want pro­ gress. stay out. Woman’s power con­ sists in keeping aloft. ’ All the poli­ ticians are playing to get the inde­ pendent voter who holds the balance of power. If the primary system doesn't work well, remodel It. De­ mand the right to go to the polls and vote for your man." In summing up Mrs. Smith said, "It was a gathering of motherly women—stately women. Women with enormous diamonds, women with none. Grandmothers and young ma­ trons, for it was their womanhood brought them together. They worked for the things that affect women hi relation to their homes and to their children and to each other.” After more music Miss June Brumm gave a report ot the County Federation worthy of more space than we have saved. It was bright­ ened by flashes of humor and under­ standing of serious discussion. S.-.e said. "When a farmer got >1,000 ahead he bought more land while tbe city man spent 'it for the enjoyment of the family and declared if the farmer should follow his city broth­ er’s example there would be more contentment on farms. She plead for more reading in farm homes, quoting Walt Mason; "I don’t care for tinsel shows, for ragtime noise or things like those for I have learned to read.” . .Altogether It was a most enjoyable afternoon. Next meeting m two weeks with Mrs. Belle Everts. As­ sociate Members* Day. Bring sew­ ing. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. J. L. Wotring November 18. Meeting called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Maud Glasner. A short business meeting was held. It was voted to send a barrel of can­ ned fruit to the Old Ladies* Home at Grand Rapids for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Elna Olmstead then took charge of the program. Mrs. Olm­ stead read a short paper on the "Thanksgiving Snd Thanks-doing." This was followed by a discussion. Mrs. Maud Glasner told of our unions* contribution to national and world happiness. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jen­ nie Whitlock, December 2. Theme, "Gathering the Best From the State and National Conventions." Slogan. "There is nothing so kind­ ly as kindness." r Leader- Mrs. Julia Marshall. N. E. Trautman has been advanc­ ed to the position of cashier of the Ontario National bank at Ontario. California, and after January first is to receive >3,000 per year. A fine record for one of our Nashville boys, after being connected with the bank but six months. It also speaks well for the thoroughness of the training 17c 50c, 45c and 35c OUTING, pooled $2.25 Giris' Velastic Fleece Union Suits 98c $1.00 Men’s heavy Sox 53c $1.15 3 lb Cotton Batt 72x84...................... 89c $3.00 Bib Overalls, union made...... $L98 35c Silkolines................ 19c 4 pieces of Ginghams.. 19c $3.90 cotton Blankets $2.69 $435 ‘ “ $3.39 $5.00 plaid Blankets $3.59 $6.50 “ “ $4.59 $3.00 and $2.50 Out­ . ing Gowns............ $1.59 $1.50 Good Work Shirts .. ...... . $1.19 2 lbs Raleigh’s Expo­ sition Coffee..........53c 8 lbs of Sugar for H. A. MAURER B45B AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE, MICH. Office In M.llor, Black Book your sale here or with the Nashville News NEWS WANT HOYTS. WBflK FOR YOU All THE TIME rubber one that •» et never marks the shoe The patented and exclusive “Neverclip” feature of this light­ weight, and prettilyshaped ladies’ and misses* rubber L .ids it snugly to the heel without marking or marring the dain.iest shoe finish. And this selfsame ru bber will wear about twice as long as the usual run—for it is a “STRAIGHT-LINE” Rubber, made by Goodrich and superior in qualify, style, fit and comfort, as a try-on quickly proves. STRAIGHT-LINE’ Styles for men, women, children “Double wear from every pair*9 J. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES WE CARRY Lackawanna Twins Underwear Because ours is that kind of a shop Youngsters like thia soft feeling, body-fitting under­ wear because it likes them— protects tljem from cold and chill and doesn’t feel “fuzzy” or annoying. The fabrics are durably knitted, seams, buttons, button holes and crotch strongly 're-inforced, just the . kind of merchandise worthy of our shop. Lackawanna Twins Underwear for Children from 2 to 16 years. Guaranteed non-shrinkable Piece, Wool or Fleece Lined. Our Stock of Rubber Footwear is Complete W. H.,KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-12-02.pdf 9c13d1442ab8390037b5da7cb34f174f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 19 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920 ■ NEW PABTOR OOMfiiG. Herbert Allen of Lansing spent Rev. Herman Burns, Ph. D., of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Peter Naahville Will Have One at Union Cassopolis, one of the Michigan Bap­ Deller. Square. Al] People of Communi- tist. Convention’s pastors, who was Miss Margery Deane returned to recently assigned to the local Bap­ Grand Rapids Monday, after spend­ ity Asked to Participate. tist church will arrive in Nashville ing several weeks at home. For the first time in Its history next Saturday to begin his ministry Mrs. C. Tomlin and sister, Mrs. Nashville will have a community here Sunday, December 5th. Dr. Susan McCory, are spending the Christmas tree. The true has al­ Burns is a successful preacher of week with Potterville friends. ready been donated and will be set many years’ experience, having held Mr. and >lrs. Charlie Faust and up in Union*- Square a week before prominent pastorates in Milwaukee Edna spent Sunday at the home Christmas day. will be properly dec­ and Cincinnati as well as serving of Mrr.Rich Floyd Rogers in Chester. orated and lighted, and will add twelve years in Detroit, pastor of greatly to the Christmas air and the Grand River and Hudson Ave. Street Commissioner Woodard Is Christmas joys of the entire com­ Baptist churches. As convention back on the job again, after a serious pastor, Rev. Burns recently finished illness of several weeks duration. munity. The Woman’s Literary club was raising the debt on* the Pan-Memor­ Martin Young and Miss Gladys the prime mover in the matter, but ial church ot Petoskey and secured Grey of Grand Rapids were guests of they ask all the people of the com­ the settlement of a resident pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz Sunday. munity all the churches and all oth ­ Remember, way back, when as a boy you were taught "DING! DONG! DELL!” Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore of er organizations to join in making the art of saving your,pennies, nickles and dimes? Harley Smith, a Sunfield farmer, Assyria celebrated their 51st wed­ the tree* a real Community affair, non-sectarian and open to all church­ was the victim of an unusual acci­ ding anniversary November 24. And how much more proud you felt each day as your es, -organizations, families and indi­ dent Saturday afternoon. Reaching Mr. and Mrs. Gdorge VanTifiln of viduals. If the people of the com­ down in his well- to remove the vent Hastings were guests of C. H. Tut­ little toy bank grew heavier? , munity join In the effort, a commun­ plug from the pipe, he slipped and tle and family Sunday afternoon. fell to the bottom of the well, a dis ­ ity Christmas tree can be made a fine Are you cultivating that habit today? Miss Hortense Griffin of Charlotte tance of 24 feet, Mrs. Smith saw visited success. the Misses Mary and Mabel Come to us and we will show you the best use you can* Let us show the real community the accident and'quickly summoned Parker from Thursday until Sunday. assistance. With the aid of' a rope. spirit in the promulgation of this Mrs. R. M. Rogers of Battle Creek put your spare dollars to—opening a Savings Account. affair and let us s?e what Nashville Mr. Smith was hauled up through has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. and ’the surrounding community can the eighteen-inch opening in the tile, Van By this time next year you will be thankful for this tip Pendill, for the past two weeks. and was found uninjured with the do. With good weather, nothing for with our 4 per cent interest added regularly, you New goods of every description ar­ could prevent its being a wonderful exception of a few slight bruises. riving at the Chicago Cut-Rate Mdse. success, in which all, young and old, will see how by a little effort on your part and prompt Co.’s store. F. G. Baker, manager. BURGLARS LEAVE LOOT. could participate, and which all of and courteous service on ours, you have made a real One night last week burglars Advt. our people would greatly enjoy. start on the road to Success. Committees are being appointed broke into the store *ot George T^ -4 Elmer Greenfield and family are nicely settled in their new home on and we hope by another week to be Bullen at Albion and made “ "Barber ' “ able to give much more detailed in­ with a quantity of valuable furs Mqin street, knoton as the formation in regard to the matter. amounting to over >15,000. Mon- property. day a farmer living on the outMr. and Mrs. Will Troxell of Casskirts of Albion found the stolen tieton were Sunday Yisltors at the TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer, for­ merchandise hidden In his corn field home of their son, Ervin Troxell, The and family. mer residents of Nashville, were very and returned it to the owner. pleasantly surprised on Thanksgiv­ furs were not 'damaged, and the lot Miss Dorothy Hullinger of Chica­ ’’Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” one was Intact with the exception of ing day at their rural home in Pen­ go spent Saturday and Sunday with field,’ when about fifty of their rela­ fur coat. her cousin, Marian Sprague, and oth­ tives and friends gathered to help er relatives. LOCAL NEWS. them celebrate their twentieth wed­ Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Abbott of Mar­ Sarah Kocher is quite Ill. ding anniversary. Guests were Mrs. 1. A. Navue was at Hastings shall and Mrs. Mints White of Lan­ present from Battle Creek, Nashville. sing were guests of Nashville friends Wednesday. Edwardsburg and Augusta. An Thursday afternoon. elaborate repast was served at two Ben Mast and wife have moved Mr. and Mrs. H. Calkins and o’clock, after which the host and out on their farm. daughter Vonda of Maple Grove were hostess were presented with a beau­ Do your Christmas shopping at Sunday visiters at the home of Mr. tiful set of dishes as a remembrance Cortrlght’s.—Advt. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. of the occasion. A short ’program Bed blankets are going ,cheap at Born, to_Mr. and Mrs. John Shlnwas given, consisting of music and an dorf of Chesaning, formerly of Nash­ original poem in keeping with the Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Wm. Flory and family spent Sun­ ville, a daughter, who will answer to day by Anna O. Toole of’ Battle day -at Vermontville. the name of Marie Gertrude. Creek. Carl Navue of Maple Grove visited The W. L. C. will meet next Tues­ his parents Saturday. day with Mrs. Belle Everts at her FORMER RESIDENT PASSES. Edwin G. Scott died at El Centro, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz were at home on South State street. Roll call, “Christmas Thoughts.” California. November 25 1920. He Grand Rapids Saturday. The time for Christmas shopping has arrived was born in Vermontville township. Frank W. Carpenter of Lansing J. E. Barber and Miss Lillian spent Eaton county, Dec. 29. 1850, and Friday at Elmer Parker’s. was in town Friday on business. again, and we wish to call your attention to was 69 years. 10 months and 27 While here he was the guest of his Mrs. M. L. Cole is spending the days of age when the end came. He two of our lines which will be of aid to you in uncle, Rev. W. H. Carpenter. lived in Nashville from 1892 until week with Lansing friends. George G. Johnson and wife of _ the selection of gifts. E. A. Keyes of Assyria visited rel- Lansing 1903. Since 1907 he has lived at have moved here and are Holtville, Imperial county, Califor­ atives in the village Saturday. nicely settled in their new home re ­ nia. He was the last of a large Miss Vada Felghner was home cently purchased of Elmer Greenfield. family, all of whom died in Michigan from Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker and except Charles, who died in Minneso­ Miss Bernice. Mead spent the daughters Mary and Mabel and ta and Wiliam, who died at Santa I week end with friends at Lansing. Harriet Grommons attended n box include books of all kinds of fiction by some of Anna. California. He leaves two Two cars bigh-grade Virginia soft social at the Bowen school Tuesday daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Worden Feld ­ the best known authors.' There are books of man of Holtville and Mrs. Viola coal on the way. L. H. Cook.—Ad. evening. Ralph Sanders of Detroit visited Thayer. Ivy lodge, K. of P., will have work love, romance, adventure, description—books to his father, S. C. Sanders, over Sun­ in the rank of Knight next Tuesday, day. and the annual election of officers. suit every taste. Look them over and make ■ TOURISTS ENJOYING LIFE. ■ A letter from Elison Palmer, one Clyde Mast of Charlotte spent lost All Pythians are requested to be your selection now. i ■ of the campers in Florida, states they Wednesday afternoon with his par­ present. ■ are in Tampa and expert to leave ents. O. E. Yerty and daughter Ruth of ■ for Indian Rock soon. It is quite F. K. Nelson and family spent Hastings were guests at the home of ■ warm—80 in the shade. Fishing'is Wednesday E. L. Schantz and celebrated the of last week at Grand ( ■ fine and they are ail having a great Rapids. 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. time. They were to have a Michiwe have, as usual, a very complete line of the ■ Howard Deller. Vernor Lynn and ■ gan meeting in a large park there Harold Hecker were at Charlotte Work on the new mausoleum Is that evening. The evening previous fine quality boxed goods at a wide range of prices. ■ getting along in good shape. The ■ was Indiana night, and he said they Sunday. exterior is about completed, but the ■ ; expected a big time for Michigan Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A box of stationery is always an acceptable gift Dunn. November 14, an eight pound Interior work and decorations will ■ .must go one better. take some time yet. for almost any person. ■ i Phil Snyder of Jackson and Miks daughter. H. D. Wotring had an early Christ■; Bertine Deller motored over to that Leo Burton and family of Hastings ■ 'city one day last week to attend the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs nas present this week from his ■ .wedding of the former’s brother. brother John, in the shape of a fine J. E. Lake. young deer which John killed and Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Townsend of shipped to him by express from Mon­ THE PARSON’S BIRTHDAY. The Penslar Store visited at J. E. Hamilton's tana. Rev. Marshall A. Braund had a Jackson birthday last Sunday and celebrated Wednesday. Frank Pember of Tekonsha visited Miss Katherine Mix of Jackson It by preaching three times, teaching at the home of John E. Taylor over two bible classes and attending Ep­ spent the last of the week with the the week end. and called on -other worth League. However the good home, folks. friends Sunday. Mr. Pember has Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Kala­ work in a Hastings factory, going ladies of the Sunday school class number 9, of which Mrs. Olmstead mo spent Saturday at the home of to that place from here. Is teacher, could not let the occa­ Elmer Swift. Miss Daisy Scothorne delightfully sion pass if if was Sunday. Accord­ Meredith Cole of Lansing spent entertained at a six o'clock dinner ingly, after evening services, the Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, in honor of three of her preacher was given a tip to look in C. G. Strow. former eighth graders, Clare Methe kitchen and having done so, Mrs. L’Edie Sanders entertained Intyre, Vern and Greta Knoll, who pounu found a shower Mover of oi mother roomers ’s jams, mother and brothers from Lacey are high school students. jellies and bad to call his wife to help her Mrs. Elwood Taylor entertained him home with them. So a birthday Lake Sunday. Harry James and George Harvey her Sunday school class Friday eveon Sunday works all right. and family visited friends in Battle nlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. Refreshments were Creek Sunday. RUNAWAY SMASHES WAGON Airs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte vis­ served and the evening was spent A team belonging to Albert Mc­ Clelland broke away from Its moor­ ited her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Parker, with music and singing. One division of the M. E. ladles week end." Ings at the creamery Saturday af- the 1 ternoon, and ran north through Rose, Cortrlght’s are cutting the price Aid society will give a muscal Monalley to Sherman street. * When they ,of their swell line of Georgette day evening, December 6, at seven thirty. They will also have a sale essayed to swing west on Sherman waists.—Advt. they made \too wide a turn and the George Maehler of Detroit spent of fancy work and baked goods. outfit struck a telephone pole, wreck- .the week end at the home of Mr. and Adults 15e; children 10c. All are welcome. Come.—Advt. Ing the wagon and spreading milk ■ ■ cans all over the landscape. The Mrs. Bert Hart. Mr.and Mrs. John Snore returned Cortrlght’s have a fine line of from Coldwater Monday. Mrs. Snore horses stopped as soon as they were Pyrex oven ware, for Christmas free from the wreckage and were had been there several weeks help—Advt. soon captured. Neither of them was presents. > Ing care for her daughter, Mrs. Wes­ Every lady Maccabee is request­ ley Worst and little* infant. Mr. Injured, which is a wonder, and the ed to be-present at the next meet­ Snore joined them Thanksgiving and only damage was to the wagon. ing, December 8. accompanied Mrs. Snore home. JOHNSON-SHERK. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daughMarried, Wednesday evening, st 8 Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Sun- ter Daisy attended the Assyria Farmo’clock, at the home of the bride's। day st Battle Creek. ______________ pre* club at Harry Jewell's Saturday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherk, time, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Orsdal of; and report a very enjoyable t2__ on South Main street, Miss Grace' Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and They returned home by hv Bellevue n«)lcTn» and and Sherk to Chits Johnson of Grand; Mrs. Harry Williams. called on Mrs. Chas. Cox, who has Rapids, by the Rev. E. M Wheeler been quite ill, and found her im­ , Mrs. Allie Young ot Battle Creek of Charlotte. The home was prettily decorated with. white chrysan­ visited her mother, Mrs. E. R. Keyes, proving. Nothing more appropriate for each member of the Mrs. Helen Pendill, aged 77 years, themums and green foliage. A Saturday and Sunday. family. Young and old alike will enjoy the long Mrs. Ella Shoup and son of Maple passed away Friday night at the bountiful three course supper wasi served. The young people expect toi Grove called on her mother, Mrs. home of her son. Van W. Pendill, afwinter evenings at home with the best talent of the world for enter a long Illness from dropsy. Short make their home In Grand Rapids. Sarah Ayers, Saturday. terUinerz. MOST NATURAL TONE. NO NEEDLES TO services were held at the Mrs. Vernard Troxell and children funeral home Monday mongng, conducted spent the week with her mother and by CHANGE. A perfect re-creation of the human voice or the tone g < DR. RICE COMING AGAIN. Rev. M. A. Braund, and the body g Dr. M. 8. Rice of Detroit will brother in Battle Creek. was taken to Battle Creek for burial. of any instrument. Hear them at . g lecture at M. E. church Thursday’ The Main street lighting globeg. g evening. December •, under the' have been cleaned and the impr^rV I Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger of Chicago were week-end guests st the g auspices of the Epworth League. Dr. meat is quite noticeable. home of Fred Wotring. north of the g Rice is a warm favorite in Nazhvllle Mrs. Jessie Ackley of Eston Rap­ village. Mr. Hollinger, who started g and he will undoubtedly be greeted g by a crowded house. He always. Ids is spending the week with her his railroad ctreer in the Nashville । mother, Mrs. C. E. Baker. g brings a message of uplift and good Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright and children of Nashville visited at H. D. Webbs* Sunday evening. up the ladder. A COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK IBOOKS and STATIONERY Our Popular Copyrights In Stationery ,s : AN EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH: ■ 2 ■ 5 ■ 2 BUSINESS NEWS —McDerby’s advt. page 5. —Farmers, read McDerby’s advt. —Something fine in auto robes. Glasgow. . —Reliable cough and cold cures at Brown’s. —New shipment aluminum and granite ware. Glasgow. —Horse blankets, stable blankets and lap robes. Glasgow. —Special price on heating stoves after December 1. Glasgow. —Christmas shoppers, don’t fail to read McDerby’s advt., page 5. —Every ribbon in our stock at truly reduced prices. McDerby’s. —Ladles’ coats. McDerby’s are soling at prices genuinely reduced. —McDerby’s are selling ladles* coats at genuine rock-bottom prices. —Wood saw for engine power, cross-cut saws, axes, wedges, etc. C. L. Glasgow. —White pine and spruce cough balsam, the old and tried remedy, for sale at Brown’s. —Choice box candles in half' and one pound boxes. Also good stock of 10c package candies. Brown. —Have you tried our special home­ made candies? Our customers all say they are very fine. Dave Kunx. —Will have the finest line of holi­ day candles, In bulk and fancy pack­ ages, ever shown in Nashville. Dave Kunz. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, plate glass, liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. -*-I£ you still run your auto or gasoline engine, Burgess batteries and Champion motor oil will help you. Glasgow. —A sewing machine or power washing machine—a sensible Christ­ mas present for the Mrs.—we have them. Glasgow. —Early shipments of Christmas trophical fruits are arriving. Will have all the choicest in fruits, can­ dies, nuts, etc., for the holiday Bea­ son. Chas. Diamante. —There Is an opportunity right now, for a few days, to get a piece ■ of stock In the Nashville Co-Opera­ tive Elevator association. Read the notice, published in another column. SOLD. The Bert Hart house and lot; the E. B. Greenfield property on the South Side; the Adolph Dause house and lot; the Mrs. Gardner house and lot; the Ed. Keenhey farm of 40 acres in Kalamo township; the Perry Moore 100 acre farm In Kalamo township—all in five weeks. Come in and see us if you have property to sell. Always on the square. Per­ kins & Kunz. Peanuts and Popcorn. Always fresh from the machine, the finest you ever tasted. Hot co­ coa, all kinds of soft drinks. Why be sad? Dave Kunz. To the Castleton Township Taxpayers Commencing Wednesday, Decem­ ber 8, I will be at the Farmers A' Merchants bank every Wednesday and Saturday, and at my house ev­ ery. other day up to and including January with the exception of ;Thursday,10, December 30, at Morgan Thursday, January 6, at Coats ;and Grove, tor the collection of taxes. 1 Edith A. Fleming, treas. NOTICE. To Taxpayers of Maple Grove Twp. Will be «t Merkle’s store. Maple Grove Center, every Friday, and at Farmers & Merchants bank, Nash­ ville, every Saturday during Decem­ ber and up to Jan. 10, 1931, for the purpose of collecting township taxes. Will also collect dog tax. Geo. A. Lowell, Treasurer Stop, Look, Listen! Prices on everything will be right at all times. We sell at or below Jany price quoted in Nashville on any­ thing we have to offer in merchan­ dise. Special low prices each Fri­ i day and Saturday—enough said. Chi­ ,cago Cut-Rate Mdse. Co., F. G. Bak­ , er, manager. Nashville-Bat tie Creek Bus Lise. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Crook. , 'Interubran Sta., for Nashville, 4.15, standard time. Round trip dally. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phono 115. Take Life Easy. Get one of our choice brands of ,cigars, get a good book, put yoar feet up on the table and smile, smile, ,smile. Dave Kunz. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case and eon William of Augusta and Miss Gladys ■Exner of Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs. Emma Wilkinson Sunday. Mias Bertlne Deller took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Car:Tvant nr in CharlnttA and from there went to Lansing to visit a few days. We have decided to offer a little more of the stock of the Nashville ICo-Operative Elevator association for isale. There is but a small amount <of this stock to go on the market, and :for a short time only, so If you vznt to get in on it, now is the time to act See either the Manager or th-j i ;Secretary, at the elevator.—Advt. Earl Ayers is home from Ann Ar­ bor, having left the U. of M., where he was taking the engineering ।course. He leaves the unlv to :accept a position with the _ Edison company, where he will start in at a splendid salary, with good Chicago about th* middle of March to start in at the new position. �— = mon Wlllllll NASMVHIE’S ANCKKT HISTORY devote his whole time again to his FORTY YEARS AGO. Nashville practice. He is now at Token From The New* of Sat- work refitting his office.rooms. Tuesday evening between five and six o'clock one of the most dastard; The great Florida Museum is hold­ ly crimes in the annals of Barry county was perpetrated In the town­ ing forth al the Boston store. Herb. Walratb has resigned hl* ship of Maple Grove, andthatltdidn't position as knight of the awl and result In a murder is due more to the ■waxed-end for A. R. Wolcott, and en­ dogged pluck and good constitution gaged to toot his bugle for Webb’s of an old man than anything else. Daniel Jackson was the victim of the Mlastrel troupe. Dr. J. L. Bigsbee, a professional brutal crime. , He live* all alone up­ -dentist of Rural Grove, N. Y., was in on his 120-acre farm, five miles south the village this week prospecting, and a half mile west of Nashville. with a view to permanently locating Two strangers, driving through the county, stopped at the Jaekson place, John Tuckerman has sold his saw ostensibly to get warm. They visited mill property in the north part of tor some little time, until finally Mr. the village to Stephen Sprlngett, and Jackson became suspicious of their the logs in the yard to A, W. Olds. intentions and started to go into his The Thornapple is frozen over, and bedroom, where he kept a loaded boys with skates and men with fish­ shot-gun, when they pounced upon ing tackle .are dally seen wending him and one of them struck him n terrible blow upon the back of the their way thither. The M. E. society are contemplat­ head with some.blunt instrument, ing building a fine brick church In felling him to the floor and cutting a gash about two inches long in his place of repairing the one damaged by flre, and the pastor. Rev. A.. D. scalp. They then bound his hands Newton, has been circulating a sub­ tightly behind his back and tied him scription paper tor that purpose, and to the aide of the bed, then tied a ever 51300 has already been pledged. rope around his neck and tied that The trustees have received several fast to the bedpost. They then went offers for -the remains ot the old through his pockets and found cur­ house, and they feel confident that rency to the amount of 5550, which enough will be pledged, in addition they appropriated, then made a hur­ to the proceeds of its sale, to erect ried but systematic and thorough and finish an edifice that will be a search of the house. They then washed the blood from Jackson's credit to the village. face,-put his cap on his head, threw a quilt over him and left. The TWEXTV-FIVB YEARS AGO. crime was not discovered until the Items Taken From The News of Fri­ next morning, when Frank Over­ day, December 0, 1895. smith went to the place to look after some sheep he had there. He found The old grocery firm of Buel & the old man lying in a pool of blood, 'White, which has been doing a large his hands swollen to twice their percentage of the grocery business natural size on account of the tight­ in Nashville for the past several ness ot the thongs about his wrists, yean, has dissolved partnership, and and he was almost frozen, having Mr. Buel will conduct the business laid in the same position all night on -alone hereafter. the cold floor. The officers of the Dr. R. P. Comfort has decided to law were notified at once, and they give up his Grand Rapids office and are on the trail of the criminals. NO MORE or mice, after you us© RAT-SNAP. It’s a sure rodent killer. Try n 1’kg. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed. 85c size (1 cake) enough for Pan­ try, Kitchen or Cellar. . G5c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by II. 1). WOTRING, C. L. GLASGOW, FRANK McDERBY. Hash and Karry Crisco, lb ......................... 30c Compound, lb ............. 17c 25 lbs. flour................ $1.59 Bacon, lb..................... 28c Large Gold Dust ......... 29c Large Snowboy 25c Crackers, lb .................. 17c Ginger snaps, lb............ 24c Graham crackers, lb .. .24c Rolled oats, lb................... 5c Bulk dates, lb ................ 25c Krumbled Bran............. 20c Lg Quaker oats 29c Sm Quaker oats 12c Post Toasties .. 12c Shredded wheat 15c XXXX coffee, lb 25c Peanut butter, lb 22c SPECIAL 10 LBS. SUGAR FOR 90c with $2.00 order other groceries, except flour. BUY CHASE & SANBOirS TEAS and COFFEES if you want die best SOLD ONLY BY PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD. Charles Henry Hanchett, who was born near Nashville March 8, 184-4, died at Vassar, Michigan, Nov. 15, 1920, aged 76 years, 8 months and 7 days. Mr. Hanchett lived at Nashville and at Eaton Rapids until 1879, at which time he, removed to Texas, Ohio, remaining there until October 20, 1920, when on account of 111 health he went to Vassor to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. McKeon. Mr. Hanchett had four sisters and three brothers, all of whom preceded him in death except Lewis H. Hanch­ ett of Rampart, Alaska. He served three years in the Civil war as a member of the 17th Mich. Vol. infantry, and was wounded three times. At one time served un­ der Capt. Christian Rath, a prison official who died in February of the present year. He was one of the few surviving members of the fa­ mous “Stonewall Regiment." Mr. Hanchett leaves one daughter, Mrs. Wm. McKeen of Vassar. Mich . and one son, R. A. Hanchett of Needles, California. The Hanchetts were among the first white people to locate in this section of the state. They operated the first mill on the Thornapple riv­ er, where N<hville now stands, and later one south and west of the pres­ ent location of Morgan, the neigh­ borhood still retaining the name of "Hanchett’s Mills." Gumshoe. "Look here, Mose,” said the white foreman of a gang of colored labor­ ers, "every time I come around you're loafing. How does it happen I never find you at work?” "Ah’ll tell you bow come, boss," explained Mose aggrlevedly. "It's 'cause dem rubber heals of yours don' make no noise a-tali.” WANTED A Live Wire! Who owns a Ford Touring Car, has $200.00 to work with and will spend his spare time during the next few months in work that will show him a net profit of $500 to $2,000 accord­ ing to bis ability and energy. Ail work done in own home territory. An established business with a long estab­ lished concern. nuiiiiimiMiumuiHiiiiiiiimumiiiitii; THE GIRL ON THE JOB | M Ntws ladies’ Winter Coats E Ahead—How to Make Good E I By JESSIE ROBERTS | of Mwbodbt Epteeopal Church nllillilliilllllllllHIlilHIIIIIIIIIillilllllllilti Note, Sacramental service Sunday morn­ ing. The topic of the sermon will be JOB AND YOUR HEALTH "The Suffering of Christ.” . This will be a very helpful service, S A WQMAN as strong as a man? and it is hoped every member will be Given the same stature spd present. weight, ran she do equally hard work If you are new in town we give you a very hearty invitation to our and not suffer for It? Among many other matters that the Sunday school. The League is taking on new life. war proved or disproved, this seems on young, people, we want ev­ also to be-settled—and settled in the Come ery one of you that is not connected negative. She can’t I with some other society. Woman can do the same work, given The topic for the evening preach­ a like training. But she breaks down ing service will be "What is a Chris­ , under It where the man remains un­ tian?” Come to the church Thursday eve­ injured. . In France and England women for ning for the devotional service at 7 o'clock, sharp. The good time so­ five years did the work of men. They cial of the Sunday school will start have not stood up under the strain as at 7.30. This is for everybody, men do. In England, physicians' re­ young and old. ports show that of two thousand five Don't forget to buy your tickets hundred women examined in one in­ for Dr. Rice's lecture December 9. A weak man may make his boy go dustry, 42 per cent were found to be suffering from severe physical exhaus­ to Sunday school, but a strong man tion or actual III health, brought on by wif make himself go to church. Come! We want you. overwork. Yet men stood up under Marshall A. Braund, pastpr. the same work without difficulty. We are none of us likely to go into Baptist Church Notes­ munition factories or to undertake We urge —_ „ a _ good ____ attendance next - services. • Rev. Her___ ____ heavy labor. But there is more In Sunday at - all this than the fact that a woman ought man Burns will, we are advised, be not to attempt such feats. A girl who present and preach his first sermon is looking about for a job ought to here. The ordinance of the Lord’s aupthink of It in regard to' herself—In per will be observed in the morn­ regard to her health. The nervous ing. and high-strung girl should not take John G. C. Irvine. up telephoning, for instance, nor Evangelical Notes. should she go into a large and noisy The Rev. H. I. Voelker, presiding office. She wos’t stand the strain. A girl I knew who made a success elder, will preach at the church Fri­ day and Sunday morning. of a small tea and lunch room got Comeevening and hear a real preacher. You ambitious end took the whole house. will miss a great deal it you fail to She rented rooms and served a dinner hear him. as well as breakfast and lunch’. She Remember that the evening service gave good meals and good service, had has an evangelistic trend. a large force’ <rf assistants to manage, and in six month* she broke down What Made the Wild Waves Wild? They were at the seaside with, the and had to go to h Kanitarium. well-known moon overhead. She What’s the use? was cuddled in his arms and for Your health Is priceless. And once hours they had been murmuring shaken, It isn't easy to get Into good sweet nothings. Finally she said shape again. Look at your health as the word that made him the happiest part of your capital, and conserve IL man in the world. The moment of Never let your Job borrow from that sweet sorrow of parting came and, capital. There are times when you after a long caress, he tore himself cannot control the thing, and when away and dashed toward the sta­ you do you must d<> the best you can tion. But just as he disappeared, the and hope to get through with it But look on her face changed from joy most of us are just careless. It doesn’t to consternation, and a sob rose in her throat.pay. (Copyright.) "Great heavens!” she wailed. "I clean forgot to get that fellow's name!” AT A Big Reduction I Noffi I----------- » The common thing* of life are all bo dear; The moon'i *ott ray* that through the leaves doth *hlne. The morning'* sun on glistening waves so clear. The clouds of gorgeous hue, are mine and thine. —Edith I. FarrelL j Valuable Gift. • Probably the most vnloible gin of all Is ability to dismiss things troa ! one’s mind.—Olilo Stole Journal. Ladies, here's your chance to buy ■ that heavy winter coat at a saving ■ and you can have your choice of ■ a splendid line of warm garments > made stylishly 70 2 and trimmed. ■ Don’t fail to see them. $25.00 Coats, now - $32.50 Coats, now - $41.50 Coats, now - $45.00 Coats, now - $47.50 Coats, now - $49.50 Coats, now - $55.00 Coats, now - $65.00 Coate, now - - - E. A. HANNEMANN Extenuation. The rnan who stole 900 pairs of stockings will, of course, try to gain sympathy In court by pleading that stocking darning Is a lost or an aban­ doned art and that laundries do more harm than good. Added to these reasons why many pairs are necessary be mnI reluctance to wearing one P“lr •• '•"T B”X ln camps, they become rights and left* —Son and New York Herald. Citrous Powders. Announcement is made of the dis­ covery of a successful process for re­ ducing orange juice and lemon juice to dry powders, the method adopted l»eIng much like that, employed few the production of powdered milk. Dry air, at not too high a temperature, evap­ orates the Juices to dryness, thus pre­ serving the fresh flavor. When want­ ed for use, It is necessary merely to add water. HOLIDAY GOOD THINGS. As Christmas drawn near we turn to the good old fashioned cakes and candles. Gala Cake. Cream one-half cupful of shortening, add one cupful of granulated sugar. Beat two egg yolks until light, add to them one-half cupful of sugar/ Beat the egg and sugar mixture into the butter and sugar, and when thorough­ ly blended add one cupful of milk al­ ternately with three cupfuls of flour, sifted with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat well and fold In the stiffly beaten whites and pour into a single loaf cake pan, buttered and papered and bake thirty minutes. When cool, spread with Gala Frosting. Dissolve four tablespoonfuls of mo­ lasses, two cupfuls of granulated sugar in one-half cupful of boiling water. Cook to the soft ball stage, then pour In a fine stream over the whites of two eggs beaten dry. Re­ turn the frosting to the saucepan, set it over boiling water and beat con­ stantly. keeping the frosting moving from the bottom and sides of the pan until the mixture thickens, than spread over the cake. Do not try to smooth It; leave the frosting rough. A Christmas Bowl. Bake six greenings and three BaliP wins without removing the skins or cores. When tender add four quarts of boiling water, the thin yellow rind of three lemons and four oranges and Write, wire or phone two bay leaves. Let simmer twenty Lee Tire &. Supply Co., mlputes then strain through a bag, 28-30 IONIA AVE., S. W. pressing out jbe juice. Boll three cup­ GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. fuls of sugar with a pint of water 20 Otx. Phone 4216 Bell Main 2164 minutes. Add to the liquid with one cupful of black tea Infusion and set aside to become cold. Then ’ add the fruit juices and a small bottle of NASHVILLE MARKETS. maraschino cherries with the syrup. Following are prices In Nashville Let stand several hours before serving. markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures Corn Ball*. quoted are prices jpald to farmers, Put three tableapoonfuls of butter except w hen price Is noted as selling. into a saucepan ant) when melted add These quotations are ehanged care­ fully every week and are authentic. two cupfuls of molasses and twothird* of a cupful of sugar. Stir until Wheat—>1.CO. the sugar Is dissolved. Boll until the Rye—>1.25. Oats—<5c. mixture is brittle when dropped In cold Ground feed (sell.)—>2.25. water. Pour over six quarts of popped Middlings (•ell.)—>5.05. corn. Butter the fingers and shape into Bran (sell.)—55.15. balls before it get* too cool. Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>12.00. Butter—60c. Peanut Brittle. Eggs—72c. Melt a cupful or more of sugar In a Hens and chickens—20c. smooth frying pfm stirring until a good brown; pour over a pan of pea­ nuts and put to cool. s $16.67 $21.67 $27.67 $30.00 $31.67 $33.00 $36.67 $43.67 yftCOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY December 4 to December 11 We are going to offer our entire stock of This is no sale of left-overs or unsaleable stock, we are offering our biggest sellers and the season’s best values, at One price only $29.75 Your choice FLANNEL SHIRTS One lot in all sizes, 14 to 174, in blues, greys and browns; good fabrics and well made; good full sizes. $4-50 values, for one week only, December 4 to 11 $2.98 FIRST HERE, FIRST SERVED. The Early Bird Gets the First Choice COMPLETE LINE OF FOOTWEAR GEORGE C. DEANE Nashville's Exclusive Stole tor Men and Boys �By EDNA KENT FORBES CRACKED FINGERS AM Indebted tn one of my pendeni Isentfor tiie following letter, which was me after some advice on the cure for cracked nnlia. The letter came some time Ago. and .1 have raved it to use as the Meason approaches when nails and fingera split from the change Says my correspondent—whose name Is withheld by request—‘Thad cracked fingers for nearly two years before going to our family doctor. He sold the condition was due to a generally anemic condition of the blood and Unit this was oartly due ___ ____________________ vlved their Thanksgiving dinner and Another Royal Suggestion were back on the job Monday morn­ ing.'although Mias Graves came back with a new name, the lucky man be­ ing Carl SUnton. The EtigHah II class has finished studying synonyms and will soon be­ gin reading the “Tale of Two Cities.’* From the New Royal Cook Book The. French classes are learning the following French songs, “La HERE is an art in Brabancolme," “La Marseillaise,” making flapjack pan­ “Vlvle L’ Amour.” cakes, griddle cakes'or The Latin classes are trying to wheat*, call them what sing some Latin songs. you will. But it is an Book reviews and map books all the style now. art very -easily and The report cards were given out quickly acquired if you this week. follow the right recipes. The literary program last w The secret, of course, was well given. A number of visit­ is Royal Baking Pow­ ors were present. Come again for the der. next program a week from Friday. The teachers have received their Griddle Cakes “Teachers Directory of Barry coun­ 3% cupe flour ty”, issued by Miss Miller, the coun­ H teaspoon salt ty commissioner. 3 teaspoons Royal The dietitian will be here Friday. Baldng Powder The seventh gnd eighth graders read their original ktorles and poems 1V4 cupa milk * 1 tableapoon shortening on the "Landing of the Pilgrims”, for opening exercises last week. Mix and sift dry Ingredi­ There are a few more basket ball ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shorten­ season tickets left and we would like ing; mix well. Bake Im­ to sell them to the basket ball fans. mediately on hot griddle. The basket ball schedule is about all filled out. The next game here Absolutely Pure Waffles will be held December 31. 2 cups flour The Camp-Fire girls are going to 4 teaspoona Royal hold a Christmas fair at the school Made from Cream of Tartar . Baking Powder house Saturday afternoon and eve­ % teaspoon salt ning, December 4. All kinds of lli cups milk Christmas gifts, such as ' aprons, holders, towels, etc., will be on sale. 1 tablespoon melted shortening The money raised will be used for the expenses of the Camp-Fire Sift flour, baking pow­ groups. , der and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix Edward Tieche has entered the, thoroughly and add to dry first grade. FREE ingredients; add melted Room I entertained room II with shortening and mix In Nrw Royal Cook Book eona Thanksgiving program Wednesday. beaten whites of eggs. tainId e tbea* and aeqTM of The Christmas songs were started Bake in well-grriised hot other delUhtful rocipM. Writa this week in the grades. waffle Irort until brown. The Christmas art work has start­ Serve hot with maple sy­ KOVAL BAKING POWDER CO. rup. It should take about ed in the grades. 1)4 minutes to bako each Dick Tieche entered the fourth waffle. grade Monday. The fourth, fifth aqd sixth grades enjoyed their Thanksgiving program in the seventh and eighth grade room Wednesday afternoon. Thanks­ giving songs, redtations and stories AUSTIN SCHOOL REPORT. STATE OF MICHIGAN. were given by a number of-the pu­ Report of Austin school pils. They also enjoyed the Vlctrola records, which were brought from month ending November 26. The Circuit Court for the County of No. days taught, 18. various homes. Barry, in Chancery. Total attendance, 414. The Busy Bee club had a meeting Monday morning and elected the, Av. daily attendance, 23. John A. Alspaugh, Plaintiff following officers: President. Helen; No. boys enrolled, 13. Woodard: vice president. Dora How-! No. girls enrolled, 12. (May Alapaugh, Defendant. ell: secretary. Vivian Pendill; treas-1 Total enrollment, 25. Percentage of attendance. 95.82.!I At a session of said court held at urer. Goodrich Wheeler. Visitor for the month was Rev. the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 11th day McClure. NASHVILLE TESTIMONY. We are pleased to welcome three of November, A. D. 1920. Present, the Honorable Clement new pupils to the school this month: Home Proof, Herr, There and Every- Marian Pierce, 4th grade; Arthur Smith, Circuit Judge. • In this cause it appearing by affi­ where. Pierce, 2nd grade, Montie Talbot, davit now on file that It can not ba . ! 8th grade. , »■>. The beginner, Esther Wiles, has ascertained in what state or country V. ben you see Dosn s Kidney Pill. comp)eted hor prlmer. .nd 1. now the defendant, May Alspaugh, re­ sides: recommended In this paper you most <orklng ln thc nr,t rogder. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, alwajs find the recommender a Firm grade number class has been Nashville resident. It s the same • do|ng addition, substractlon and has attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered everywhere—In 3.800 town. In . completed their 2’. and S’. In mul- that the appearance of the said de­ fendant, May Alspaugh, be entered U. S. Fifty thousand people public-, tfpncatjon ly thank Doin'.. What other kidney Pl(lh grnder, arc interested In In this cause within three months remedy can give this proof ot merit. nlgkjng illustrated Mother Goose from the date of this order; and in case of her appearance that she cause honesty and truth? Homo testimony, must be true or It could not be pub-j A lprge mo(to conalalin. ot Bible her answer to the bill of complaint lished here. Rea“ thls Nnshvllle । verge8 beginning with each letter of to be filed and a copy thereof to be recommendation. Then insist on lhe aiphabet has been made by the served on the attorney for the plain­ tiff within fifteen days after service having Doan s. You will know what boys and girls. you are getting: Physiology classes have been upon her or her attorney of a copy J. H. Graves, retired farmer. Main: studying anatomy of the body. We of said bill and in default thereof St.. Nashville, says: "I have had have been emphazing the following that said bill be taken as confessed splendid results from Doans kid-lpo|nt: -Drinking water never made by said defendant, May Alspaugh. And it Is further ordered that said ney I ills and 1 am glad to recom- a man gjek. nor fn debt, nor his wife plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ mend them. I was bothered with • a widow” lumbago a good deal several years. The tercentenary of the landing lished In the Nashville News, a new>ago. I had attacks that put meIOf t^e pngrima was observed by re­ paper printed, published and circu­ right down and out. I was so lame-vjew|ng the lives ot prominent New lated in said county and that said I couldn t get around to do a thin.,. I EnglandcrB, as Wm. Brewster and publication be commenced- within ’ WaMdv,’‘e.d .,o Doan ! K,d' Gov. Bradford. Life studies paint- twenty days from the date of this ney Pilis and 1 got them and took American artists relative to order, and that such publication be them. Doan's cured ma and I have pnErim nte were studied, such as continued therein each week for six been tree from lumbago since.” "Return of the Mayflower,” "PII- weeks in succession, or that said plaintiff cause a copy of this order Prlce Me. st al dealers. Don't; grlms Ooing Chnrc# .. •Amply a»k Tor a kidney remedy—get, WaII decoralKns this month were to be personally served on said Doan s Kidney Pills -the same that 'appropriate to the Thanksgiving sea- defendant at least twenty days be­ Mr. Graves had. FosUr-Mllburn, ,on A nn|que PUgrtel yniage was fore the time prescribed for her ap­ Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. i.—Advt. made, whose Inhabitants were corn pearance. Clement Smith, Circuit husk dolls. fashioned by the pupils. ;p L/ 'nrtJudge. "I | In keeping with the llrsc .Sow: Examined. countersigned and e i.torm thl. rail. a. constructive work c^essy. Dopnty clork • and paper folding, a miniature snow ' ,(17-22) (Storm was cut from paper. These flakes were used to make a snowy '<»u Guard Against Burglars, But ■ ground for the village. so <!o mice, once they eat RAT, Teacher, „LoEna Hamilton, t j What About Rats? SNAP. And they leave no od<>r be­ hind. Don’t take our word for it— ’Rats steal millions of dollars’ [ worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. try* a package. Cats and dogs won't Roaat Peacock. Destroy property and are a menace touch it. Bats para up all food to The s-vnn wn« formerly in great fa- to health. If you are troubled with get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. 33c size (1 cake) enough for Pan-' vor for the table. The old bird calls | rats, try RAT-SNAP. It will surely for good teeth, but the ynting cygnet ■ kill them—prevent odors. Cats or try, Kitchen or Cellar. 03c size (2 cakes) for Chicken I is tender and good. The meat Is dark । doff8 won’t touch it. Comes in cake®House, coops, or small buildings. In color and la»f.-» like goose with j a JdCguI “nteerl °by It D. ' Wotring. $1.23 size (5 cakes) enough for all gestlon of bare. The mrort also wu c , G1MgoK Md Pr,nk McDerby. farm and out-buildings, storage, one nf the most famous dishes nt royal Advt. buildings, or factory buildings. feasts In the middle newt, but It re> Sold and. guaranteed by H. D. WOTRING, C. U GLASGOW,; quires a world of basting to make It, News want advts. bring results— tender and palatable. j try them. . FRANK McDERBY. Griddle Cakes and Waffles T ROYAL BAKING POWDER LurkingPeril ANNOUNCEMENT CHANGE IN ’PROGRAM PARK THEATRE Starting Tuesday, Dee. 7, a new Serial will start, as there arp only five more episodes of “ELMO, THE FEARLESS." In connec­ tion with two reels of Serial we will show a 2-reel Western and a 2-recl Christie Comedy. Elmo will continue along till finish­ ed on Thursday evenings. TUESDAY, DEC. 7—Here yo a are. "THE LURKING PERIL." big mystery serial. Texas Guinman in a big Western. "THE WHITE SQUAW.” Christie Comedy. “DREAMERS." Remem­ ber the date. Admission, IO and 20c. Now la a Good i «mc Vj _>egir. Getting the Hands In CondAion to Avoid Chapping. HAVE YOU SEEN ANY OF OUR HIGH GRADE PICTURES to constipation. Tonir.s for the blood and salines for the*bowels were nec­ essary In addition to the constant, use of olive oil on my fingers.” Olive oil. she added, had afforded her only temporary relief, but her THURSDAY, DEC. 2—"HUMAN COLI-ATERAL." with Corrlne case was a most unusual one. But Griffith. Also rplNodc No.. 13 of "ELMO, THE FEARLESS." this advice Is excellent, and should be lOc and 20c. followiti by every woman who suffers SATURDAY, DEC. 4—Pioneer Film Corporation presents Louise more or less from this unpleasant Huff in "WHAT WOMEN WANT.” 2-rcel Universal Comedy, affliction. Salines or salts need not “THE TALE OF A DOG.” 15c and 25c. lie used If some other laxative Is used In their place. Salts ns a rule are the SUNDAY, DEC. 5—Goldwyn Special. Will Rogers, late star of Ziegfeld’s Follies, in "CUPID THE COWPUNCHER." This most effective, though some women picture is Will's latest, and ran two weeks ago at one of Grand cannot keep them on the stomach. Rapids’ beat houses, the Isis. Also an added attraction, Pathe For ordinary cases, the woman News, “SEE THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES." Christie should do most of her work wearing Comedy, “THE FATAL WALIAJP." 15c and 25c. rubber gloves, keeping the hands from direct contact with dish or scrub wa­ A big week tor you. Don’t miss one of these ter. eapfeclaily’ if the’water contains borax or ammonia, or some such dry­ ing solution. Ashes, stove polish, etc., should be handled with gloveil fingers. Then the hands should be nibhed with olive oil or vaseline after the nightly hot water and snap washing, old loose gloves drawn • on. If the fingers are badly cracked, ana kept on all night. is as much to protect the tied .lin­ =T|M£ CARD = This en ns to keep n supply of oil right NASHVILLE against the skin. MICHIGAN OPTOMETRIST Ask those who have. Well, here are some more — get the dates viichig&n Central JULIUS F. BEMENT NASHVILLE MICH. GOING EAST GOING WEST 8.23 a. in. 3.00 a. nt. 12.12 p. m. 7.50 a. m. Careful examinations with improved g 4.58 p. m. 11.00 a. m. instruments. ■ 6. I k p. nt. 3.31 p. m. 8.17 p. nt. Special atteatloa given children's eyes. ■ 12.45 a. in. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock ■ AVIuU’s in a Name? . “I don’t like you.- heart action," ‘ said the doctor applying his stetho­ scope. "You had some trouble with angina pectoris, haven’t you?” i "You’re partly right, doc.” answer­ WONDERFUL RELIEF ed the young man sheepishly. Only [ that ain’t her name.” HEY, LEGION! WANT TO HELP THIS BUDDIE? ATS VARICOSE VEIN SORES Cilirrhil Deafneu Cannot Be Cured LEG SORES-OLO U LC E RS-ECZE M A -CANCER— I LONGER. Will Have to go Some. Our idea of a smart girl is one who can make het* complexion taste us good as it looks. — Livingston (Ky.) Enterprise, by local applications ae they cannot roach th a diseased portion of the ear. There la only one war to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that k by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ef the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubs Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when it Is sntlrely closed. Deafness Is ths result Unless the Inflammation can bs re­ duced and this tube, restored to Its nor­ mal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. of Deafness are ----. by Many ----- ecases whIch cau»«d Catarrh, whichj,JaBn aninjujned Info condition ot th* Mueour Surface*. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot bo cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. * All Druggtats 75c. Circulars freo. T. i. Chonoy A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Kill That Cold With USUSth. QUININE Does the local post of the American Legion, want to adopt this French war orphan, Alfred Picaud. now 6 years old? It costs only 875 a year: keeps'Alfred in school and permits his mother, a struggling seamstress, to have him with her. His daddy. Ser­ geant Picaud. ot the famed Blue Devils, Chasseurs Alpines, was killed on the Chemin des Dames. Many Legion posts are re-adopt­ ing war orphans. Robert Tyndall, national treasurer. American Le1 gion. Indianapolis, Ind., can give you all the information you want about Alfred. DO YOU REALIZE THAT CHRISTMAS IS BUT A PEW WEEKS AWAY? And that the worry and trouble in finding suitable presents at the last mo­ ment often detracts from the pleasure of giving? PRILLS RATS* and mAer—that’s RAT-HNAP, the ok! ...» rodent . ■destroyer. patr<ljOr. Comes in reliable Your money hack If it fall*. DIE ' TiEGIN your shopping today by taking a look through our ipeil Lr stocked show rooms. A piece of Furniture will solve the gift problem satisfactorily, and we have articles suitable for any or all members of the family. You can, if you wish, make your selections now and have them laid away for Christmas delivery Feighner & Pendill ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FURNITURE UNDERTAKING . �Darned queer thin*. No-Oil-Em which are used on the Model 15 Star eliminates the disagreeable feature of climbing the tower every few weeks ___ ,L_______ XT' ____ the Star Windmill to run at least one yeai equipped with N0-0 IL-EM BEARINGS. stroke windmill. Each revolution of the wheel in thia windmill give* one stroke of the pump. It ia an easy and quiet running windmill with very few wearing parts, and assures fast, powerful and efficient pumping service. Let the Wind Do It For two weeks I have shown Gas Engines for pump­ ing water, etc. If you are not a believer in gas, how about the wind which works without expense? This "No Oil” mill will do your work easily—run the churn, washing machine, separator and pump the water. No climbing up to oil. Large wheel, heavy steel tower and runs in light wind. We have them in stock, so you see it before you buy. C. L. GLASGOW Bread in Variety for Foreigners. In a tour of the various foreign quarters of New York, one may find a variety of breads: Asiatic small­ bread, the blood bread of Scandinavia, the braised-ln-oll bean bread of the Japanese, the tree-pith biscuits of the Mongols. Chain bread comes in links and is the product of the Balkans and South Russia. ’ Receive What We Give. When some one asks you. “How Is the world treating you?*' did you ever atop to consider that your answer is Invariably in actordance with the way you’ve been treating the world? You cannot go around with a grouch on and expect the world or the people in It to be any too pleasant to you. We get “what’s coming to ns”—every time. Ancient Watermark. Watermarks in paper have been used from the earliest times. John Tate, papermaker of Stevenson, in 14D-1 used an eight-petaled flower for Ms watermark. Detrimental* Want and wealth equally harden the human heart, as frost arid fire are both alien to th<* human flesh. Famine and gluttony alike drive away nature from the heart of man.—Theodore Parker. SCHOOL DAYS hunter. Nobody saw him go hunt­ ing. Nobody saw him come back. Nobody knew he even had a gun. We very much doubt If he had a hunting license, much leas one that would entitle him to hunt deer. Just the same, along comes a fine spike buck, with a shipping tag bearing Bert's well-known name and address. Surely an air of mystery pervades all this tale, yet there’s the deer, and what argument prevails against such conclusive evidence? Of course, the boys in the store claim there is a marked shortage in the stock of calcium carbide, which might con­ vey an idea that Bert had been “shin­ ing,” but we hate to believe it of him. Anyway, there’s the deer, and Bert's folks are living high on ten­ der young venison, and he evidently doesn’t care a whole lot how much the people around town are guessing about where it came from or how he got It. This seems to be the one rare case where possession is ten points of law instead of nine, and it looks as though the rest of us would just have to let it go at that. Robbed on the Train. Frank Hartwell claims to have been robbed on a Michigan Central train the other day when he was com­ ing home from Charlotte. For some reason, when the conductor came along Frank was unable to get his hand in his pocket to get money with which to pay his fare, so the con­ ductor did it for him. Well, if that is being robbed, we have all had it done to us and there seems to be no well-defined remedy. this Insect. -Tills explanation, while ingenious, hardly fits the facts in the case, far when to­ bacco was first Introduced into Spain.from Cuba. It was grown In gardens or cigarrales, as the Spanish call them. The wealthier Spaniards bad a fad of raising totuicco Id their cigamles and making their own cigars, which they would proffer with the explanation “Es de mi elgarrar (“It is from my gar­ den" as proof that the tobacco was wholetutme and home­ grown). Before long the expres­ sion changed to “Kate clgarro es dl ml clgarral,” which might be literally translated. “This gar­ den product from my garden," and It was from this that the word "cigar" originated. However, in the final analysis, the grasshopper does have something to do with it—for the Spanish "dgarrar or “garden” Is so-called because It is the place where ths grasshopper (“clgam.”) resides. ' (Copyright.} top boor. In lood conditio: have good top and eurtntM. Shilling. to drink a se—-Registered Duroc Coy G. Brumm. oSoe by a will case? Found—Rim and glaJto to auto­ theHubby —Yes, dear, a consultation mobile light,' Owner may have them with the heir. by paying for advt. Inquire - at Wifey—Yea: I see you brought it News office. home with you on your shoulder. Lost—Lost from a moving auto, a She was a blond. I notice.—Ex­ dark robe, on the morning of Wed­ change. nesday, the 24th. Finder please re­ We forgot to mention last week ceive reward at the Evangelical par­ that Allie Hewea was in town recent­ sonage. ly with a broken knuckle, which ho claimed happened when a cow kick­ Notice—My pits have been opened him. His father says Allie does­ and yon can get plastering sand, ce­ ed ’t milk, and that anyway he sold ment gravel and road gravel. A. D. n the cow. and besides she doesn’t Pennock, phone 48. • Mick.—Cimarron (Kans.) JackaonWanted—Single man to work on ian. farm, or a man-to cut wood by cord or on halves. Laurel Marshall, phone 69-5. Wood for sale—Inquire of Fred Dickinson, or call phono 110-4. For Sale—Balance of my rams, at 18 and |10 each. Go west of Quail­ trap school house about one-half mile. Sam Marshall. For Sale—Two pigs, wt. about 75 lbs.; also full-blood O. I. C. boar for service, fee |1.00 with return privil­ ege. Allen Feighner & Son, phone 148. - LastNighfsDreams Just a few more bushels of yellow onions at 40c a bushel, 2 bushels for 75c. At house, one-half mile south of Lentz factory. Alien Feighner & Son, phone 148. Don't hear lhe unions making so —What They Meaa much noise about a “six-hour day." Perhaps before spring they will be Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers willing to consider .a job at almost DID YOU DREAM ABOUT SHEEP? hides and furs. Frank Caley. any old hours. The fellow who used to kick about the ten-hour day and claim he could do more and better work in an eight hour day, is now working hard to kill about four of his eight hours and asking for a six-hour working spell. We hope before this nightmare the country is passing through is over the working man will decide to put in honest effort for whatever number of hours he is hired to work and that the employer will be willing to pay him what his efforts are honestly worth. That Is the only way we will ever get back to normalcy and get get things moving as they ought to move. We are evidently going to have “higher education” in Michigan. The "D. of M. is asking the coming legis­ lature for an appropriation of near­ ly nine, millions, with the M. A. C. and the other state educational Insti­ tutions not far behind. The taxpayer will have to take a few lessons in “higher mathematics.” Yes? Trouble Is. they are afraid with prices coming down a little we won’t know what................... our extra money. Drat ’em. It makes us smile when our exhanges tell their readers not to borow their neighbor's paper, but to ubscrlbe for themselves. OF course, t’s nice to pay for your paper yourelf, and all that, but there’s this ne thing that we are most particuir about, and that is that we want 11 of you to read the New*. If you an’t afford to take it yourself, and ou happen to have a good neighbor rho is willing to lend you his copy, orrow it and read it. And it's' all ight with us. You bet. Ward Quick says Nashville peoe don’t seem to be over-enthusiasabout paying their Rad Cross embership fee* for 1921. b Tax time again. tempus fugit? Gosh, doesn’t Have candy prices dropped along with the price of sugar? Well, not until after Christmas, anyway. Insure with the Citizens Mutual dreams of rural life and and save money. Only homes and country scenes appear to be re­ contents taken and they must be MOST garded by the authorities of Dream­ id land as favorable omens. To dream of seeing a flock of sheep, for instance, is a very good indication for the fu­ ture. To be surrounded by them in­ creases the good luck and a flock of lambs' foretells even more good luck than a flock of sheep. But just to gaze upon a flock, of sheep feeding in the pastures of your dreams means that you will have success in life. If you are unmarried and dream that you are watching the little lamb­ kins skip about, your sweetheart is faithful and' of a good disposition. Also, If you are a man, the lady of your choice Is inclined to sAy “Yes,” if you will but pop the question. If you are married and see sheep or lambs in the visions of your slumbers you will have children who will ac­ quire riches and be a great comfort to you. If you pick up a lamb and carry it in your dreams you will be a lucky person, indeed. If a sailor dreams of sheep It means great luck and a safe and prosperous voyage to him. If you see yourself shearing sheep it is an indication that you will shortly make money by a business enterprise, though, accord­ ing to some of the wiseacres, it means that you will have to struggle hard for this success. But it isn’t good to see the sheep running away from you. for that Indicates that some of your protended friends are really trying to injure you. It is a warning to be on your guard. Also it is a bad sign to hear the lambs baa or to see them killed. If you see your fl«>ck of dream sheep lean and scraggy look out for your Investments carefully if you would profit by them. With the few exceptions noted the lambs and mutton* of Dreamland much to be deaired and come cheaper than in the markets of the world of actualities, the food profirerr not as yet having obtained a foot ho’ • In the realm of shadows. (Copyright.) reach of a hydrant It has had on- H. F. Remington or local agents. Ralph OHn. About 125 shocks of Corn for sale. Inquire ot Shirley Mayo. For Sale—Seven fullblood Poland China pigs, 7 weeks old—good ones. J. W. Moore, phone 83-23. 150 EGGS FROM 28 HENS Four .Months Loafers- Now Laying Regu­ larly ”1 wish to praise Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Prescription to Poultry Raisers. I have 28 hens and had'no eggs from them for over 4 months. After feeding them two packages of your Prescription, I gathered twelve and one-half dozen. This is a posi­ tive fact, and I advise all Poultry Raisers to use Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Prescription if they wish their hens to lay.”—Miss Carlina Freeman, Har­ riston, Miss. You can also make profitable lay­ ers out of loafers by getting Dr. Le­ Gear’s Poultry Prescription from your dealer and using It as directed under Dr. LeGear’s satisfaction or money-back guarantee. It is a ton­ ic which builds up the strength and vitality of hens, without over-stimu­ lating or injuring egg producing or­ gans.—Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co., St. Louis. Mo.—Dealers everywhere. Sold in Nashville by C. H. Brown.— Advt. . A T - S N?A P R KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents Notice—No hunting or trapping al­ lowed on my farm. Mrs. D. G. Cas­ proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in sell. cakes—no mixing with other foot!. Guaranteed. 35' size (1 cake) enough for Pan­ One of Nature’s Acrobats. try’ • Kitchen or Cellar. The weasel has been called the aero, 65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken bat of nature, and performs every kind House, coops, or small buildings. $1.23 size (5 cakes) enough for all of acrobatic feat. The blood-thirsty little villain is no canard. It will at­ farm and out-buildingw, storage or factory buildings. tack human belncr. The weasel can buildings, Sold and guaranteed by _ climb as easily as run and is at home H. D. WOTRING, C. L. GLASGOW, on any surface. FRANK .McDERBY. Nashville, Mich., Nov. 27, 1920 Mr. Willard K. Bush, Manager Michigan Branch, The Ohio State Life Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir: This is to acknowledge receipt from your Company of check for $2006.52 in full settlement of claim under policy No. 19,623 issued to my son, Hugh D. Hecker. **£i. My sincere thanks for your courtesy and promptness, payment being made in eight days from time of death. I am ready to recommend your Company and desire to have^you know my sincere appreciation. Respectfully, Etta Maxt Hecker, ! r W. L Gibson, Special Agt. I THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE 00. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Windstorm and Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK =HI 2 J| Same way with bread. Flour is away down in price but bread does­ n’t seem to have heard about It yet. The doctors claim kissing is dan­ gerous. What we have done around home never got us Into much trou­ ble. When You Write a Letter stationery yon are creates* eith­ er a favorable or an unfavora­ ble impression upon ths mind of 117® ar* Pr*Parsd «xeeuta all orders YY for commercial and eodoty Now along comes R. G. Dun & Co., asking us to make out a blank like an income tax return. Why don’t they wait until after the first of the year? After taxes, Insurance. Christ­ mas bills and income tax are paid we wouldn’t have much trouble in mak­ ing out the Dun A Co. schedule. Another awful scandal in town! Can you imagine Van Pendiil wear­ ing a woman’s nightie? Or Ed. Hannemann, an old married man, selling him one, thinking it was a man’s garment? It may be true, but it sounds to us like another terrible mystery. Anyway, they claim Mrs. Pendill nearly had hysterics when she saw Van with the thing on. and we don’t Marne her. Anyway, where- Sugar 11c lb Look over the bargains on our table. See our 10c line of canned goods. Grapefruit only 10c per. 6 lbs Rolled Oats for a quarter High Grade Outing Flannel 20c yd jSe»t Cracker* 17c lb Percete*, yd wide. 18c yd Big reduction in Aprons, House Dresses and Girls' Dresses Beat* all, we lead and other* follow, or. a* John Green u*ed to •ay, “We originate, other* attempt to imitate." They note our method of window adrertiting. See all that white paint up town? In worth UICK �at too bome has been caring Gould. . Mr. and Mn. Arthur Hill of Nash­ . for Elba Ackley’s baby during -Mr. ville visited at the home of Mr. and Ackley's mother's absence, ****** feO9!9( Mrs. C. J. Morgan spent Saturday Mrs. Will Weaka Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers and : with Mrs. George Hood. Grandma Connett was a visitor at Clarence Andrews spent Thursday at WOODLAND. ~ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Loviaa Mapes spent Bunday Earl Hedge of Adrian was the, the home of C. P. Smith Saturday. Fuller. Miss Lena Warren was at Wood­ In Battle Creek. guest of Dr. and Mrs. Andrews over: Stephen Decker visited relatives land Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Burch the week end. " * -last Creek Miss Ann4 Mallory visited the and friends In Battle spent Sunday with Ed. Lewis and Foster France, who is taking a . Warnervllle school Friday. family. business course in lhe Terris insti­ Mr.-----and------Mrs. Elmer Moore visited Mr. and Mra. Edward Winters of ---Visitors at Chas. Sheffhauser’s tute at Big Rapids, spent part of•’ Woodbury guests at the home at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. last week with his parents, James of Mr. and were Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sun-George -------’------Lowell, ’* Sunday. Harry Sheffhauaer and children of France and wife. . -Lloyd ....J.. Slxberry * J spent the WVWW week VUU end Mrs. J. S. Reisinger was the guest’ day. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher enterQje home of his grandparents, Mr. eau and’ daughter. . - of Mrs. Flora Benson and daughter■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Vedder and son Velma of Battle Creek part of last tained Mr. and Mra. V. 8. Knoll and iand Mrs. A. J. Hollister. sons, Maynard and Raymond of Nash ­ ate Thanksgiving dinner with Bert Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of John Hahlcr suffered a stroke of ville and Mrs. Viola Barry Thanks­ Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Spaulding and family. . " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green ate paralysis-while walking to his farm giving. Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt. Mrs. Elba Ackley returned Satur ­ Thanksgiving dinner with Charles {south of town Friday. He was found day from Lansing, where she has Stephen Decker visited at the Harrington's, east of Bellevue. lying on the C. K. & S. railroad track home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo. receiving medical treatment. Donna Eldred and Bernice Ved­ by Mr. Townsend’s, who summoned been Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller of Nash­ Mrs. Elon Plants is entertaining der attended a party at Alma help and had him taken to his home. Mrs. Louisa Halladay of Woodbury. ville visited at the home of their son, ■ His right side is affected and his Brown's Saturday night. Borda Hager visited his daughter iFred Fuller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green spent condition Is critical. in Nashville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould visited Miss. Geneva Garn gave a small Sunday at John Hill’s. Robert Parker, 8. J. McClelland ,at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Visitors at Elmer Wiles' Thanks­ party at her home last Friday eve­ : Morgenthaler, Sunday. giving were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman ning in honor of Ward Plant, who and Harry Snoke have purchased a Lloyd Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rey­ witt attend business college In Grand corn busker. Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Ayers and Miss Anna Mallory was a visitor son spent Thursday at the home of nolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. ^Tm. Rapids this winter. Mrs. Cannel, who Is an inmate of at the Hager school one day last Mrs. Sarah Ayers In Nashville. Wiles, and Sam Janson. week. Visitors at Correl Eldred’s Sun­ the woman's annex soldiers* home Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Manning of The Foot social held at the Euper day were Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Moore In Grand Rapids, Is at home for a Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Man­ - school house last Wednesday night ning and family spent Thursday at of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Roy abort time. was well attended, considering the 1 Ed. Hynes of Vermontville is vis ­ Wolf and ehildfen and D. P. Wolf the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie iting his son, Leon Hynes, and faml- condition'of the weather. Proceed? {Mapes. of Coldwater. were over J36.00, which will be ■ John Callihan and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and used to buy pictures and books for Mrs. J. C. Wagoman and daugh ­ Thanksgiving at Ellas Callihan's. son Clyde spent Thursday at the ter Bertha were Grand Rapids vis­ the school house. Geo. -Leonard's entertained for itors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and home of Mrs Sarah Ayers inr Nash­ Friday. T%ankagivlng Mr. and Mrs. F. A. C. D. Garn and family are enter­ daughter spent Thanksgiving and ville. Leonard of South Assyria, Mr. and taining the former's brother from the week end with relatives "ln Grand ' Esther Hill of Battle Creek visit­ Mrs. Ed. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hastings. Rapid*. ,ed at the home of her father, George Bennett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Hill, from Thursday until Tuesday. Fred Snyder and family left Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman urday for Blanchard, where they will sons entertained Rev. W. L. Halla­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates of As­ । spent Thanksgiving at Myron Tuck­ visit over Sunday. The former will day ot Woodbury and Melvin Bios- syria spent Thursday evening at the erman’s. * then go to Petoakey, where he has som and family of Lake Odessa at home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup. Thanksgiving, dinner. a position in a large department Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and The funeral ot Bauy Edward Eugene Webster of Baltimore spent MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. store. The wife and children will Wilkes was held Wednesday at 10.30 ,Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton spent follow later. a. m., at the home. Rev. W. L. Hal- 'Harry Slxberry.. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. laday officiated. Burial at the Full­ COUNTY LINE. Reams, of near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker er cemetery In Carlton. Those from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes enter­ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Shepard spent away who attended the funeral were 1of Lansing, Eastman Lattfng of Nash­ tained Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning and Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wilkes of Battle .ville and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vanchildren and Mr. and Mrs. M. Man­ Mrs. Glenn Steele, and family. Mrs. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of Hast­ Wagner spent Thursday at the home ning of Nashville Thanksgiving. Shepard remained until" Sunday. ings, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham enMrs. Fred Moore spent Wednes­ Downing of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and • tertalned L.. Graff and family of day with Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan. Mr. ison Clyde visited at the home ot Mr. - Lowell Thanksgiving. MBss Laura Hayden . Nye . spent . Sunday BUM with hh and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son Charles ;and Mrs. Charlie Hollister Sunday. Cunningham returned home with father at Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hager were and Mrs. Jesse Brown ot Bat­ them for an extended visit. j Charlie, Ralph and Jesse Moore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager tleMr. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John M^clnMiss Lucile Helvle entertained a called on their uncle, Frank Kroger, Thanksgiving. tyre and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould vis­ company of young people at her homo and" family in Vermontville ■ — Sunday. A series of revival services began ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An­ Saturday evening at a party in hon­ Miss Mildred Andrews Is gaining at the Kilpatrick church Sunday sel Eno Thursday. or of her cousins. Geo. Martin and nicely from her recent operation. evening with C. E. Zlke as evangelist Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Herbert Williams, of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele spent and Mr. Deering assisting. A cor­ evening at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graff and fami­ Sunday at Hastings. dial welcome Is extended to all to Sunday and Mrs. A. Archer. ly of Scotts and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Amanda Heath spent-Thanks­ come and enjoy these meetings. Graff and family of Marshall and . giving , with her son, James Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright, son. Miss Edna Graff of Bellevue spent and Tamil}’. . daughter and two grandchildren of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sunday at W. Cunningham’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mix and Mr. Detroit are visiting the former's sis­ Edmonds of Nashville visited at the Mrs. Frank Fuller and son Wayne and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Thanks- ter. Mrs. Geo. Hood, and family. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Sunday with Mrs. Fuller's sis-1 giving at Seymour Hartwell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith, sons Thanksgiving. ter, Mrs. Miller. She found Mrs. Those who spent Thanksgiving at Chester and Lester and daughter, Miller gaining slowly. Henry Barnes' were Mr. and Mrs. Norma of Bay City were guests of EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans of Maple George Barnes and son Robert of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Honsinger Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Jackson, Victor Gayton of Bellevue, Smith, part of last week. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Vickers. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and Mr. Mrs. Vera Feighner of Lansing, Jackson Franck this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and and Mrs. Albert Barnes, who has been caring for Elba Ack­ Elmer L. Oversmith of Charlotte was a family spent Thanksgiving with the Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict ley’s children during their mother’s former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with absence, was called to Pontiac last guest of his brother, Joe Oversmith. Olmstead, in Nashville. Mrs. Amanda Heath. Mrs. Heath week by the serious illness of her Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes will en­ returned home with them for a few mother. son Clarence. John Schantz and tertain the True Bine Birthday club days’ visit. At a meeting of the Cheerful John Euper spent Thanksgiving with members and their families at their Mrs. Charlie Mix Is visiting her Helpers’ society, held »Friday eve­ Woodland friends. home at their annual oyster dinner. father, Mr. Hurd, in Charlotte. Mrs. Hiram Coe returned from a Besides a bountiful dinner, the In­ Mr. Bartholomew of Charlotte vis­ ning the following officers were dies have prepared a very interesting ited his daughter, Mrs. Will Fisher, elected: Pres., Arthur Bates; Vice visit with Jackson friends Monday. Pres., Guy Kantncr; Rec. Sec.. Lau­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and program. and family a few days last week. ra Smith; Cor. Sec.. Lizzie Hester- children of Maple Grove spent Sun­ ley; Treas., Bertha Wagner; Organ., day with their parents, Mr. and Mr?. Minnie Eckardt; Chor., Harold Oversmith. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson of Sunfield spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. SECTION HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson en­ V. R. Cummings of Harbor Springs and Morris Barber of Bellevue were tertained the following guests Sat­ urday evening: Gaylen Cronk, Ken­ pleasant callers at John Hill’s Mon ion-­ neth Mead, Merle Vance, Mary Pet day. nock, Gladys Everts and Elsie Ir­ F. B. Spaulding and wife enterWhen woman was created tained their son, Carl, of „ Lansing vine, all of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson of and E. R. Spaulding and wife, Mr. As a mate for man, and Mrs. Will Wertz and Mr. and Vermontville spent Sunday with their son. Gilbert, and wife. Mra. Will Vedder. It was never intended W. J. Noyes and wife have taken Mrs. Chloe Olmstead very pleas­ possession of their new home in antly entertained the Lad fee* club In the original of Junction, Hill November 18. A Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert cafeteria dinner was served and a Dickinson have moved in the house Scheme of things, fine program was given. Visitors vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Noyes. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnet That she, should silently NORTH MAPLE GROVE. and Miss Freida Daly. All had a Ray Gertger and family spent fine time. Cuss and fret, Thanksgiving with his parents at Charles Blakefield 1s a guest of his nephew, William Warner, and Freeport. And rub and scrub Lawrence Gray spent Sunday at family. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hill and Henry Deller's. Over a tub Sam Smith and family spent daughter Marian and J. M. Hill and wife were Thanksgiving guests of the Thanksgiving at Middleville. Of masculine duds. George Kay, Leonard Fisher and former’s parents. Ernest Dingman and family spent Albert Hedrick, with their families, No man would do it at Chester Sunday with their parents, H. spent Thanksgiving Smith's. Reese and wife. In Bellevue. Week after week, Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Albert Olmstead and family were day at Dowling. home for Thanksgiving. Month after month, Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ Roy Shott and family entertained for Thangsgiving their parents, Mr. day afternoon at Leonard Fisher’s. And year after year Rev. Braund and family spent and Mrs. Glenn Shott, their sister and family and Will Warner and fam­ Thanksgiving at Fred Parks’. Without losing There will be quarterly meeting ily. Mrs. L. O. Greenman spent several at the Evangelical church next Sun­ His religion. days last week with her son, Lewis, day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes enter­ and family in Battle Creek. It’s up to you, neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehmer are tained Mr. end Mrs. Howard Jones keeping house on the Lehmer home­ and son. Mrs. Holsaple and two To get yourself over nieces, the Misses Grace and Hazel stead. Holsaple, Thanksgiving. To the hardware store Mrs. Mary Mills is visiting friends FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCotter Of at Charlotte. Of W. B. Bera & Sons, . Mrs. Thompson and son have gone Bellevue spent Bunday with Rupert to Chicago. Martens and family. And pick out today Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley were in Battle Creek Friday. An up-to-date Glenn Cosgrove, wife and baby LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE were Sunday evening callers Washing machine Cosgrove’s. WITH Stephen Harpster was In Battle As a Christmas gift Crpek Monday and Tuesday. The Thanksgiving visitors For Mrs. Friend Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and family with Herbert Martens and And you shall have pie wife in Battle Creek, Earl Llnsley and family, L. Z. Llnsley, Otto Dahm And be called “Honey" and Verne Cosgrove and wife with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley; Glenn Every day. Cosgrove, wife and baby with Mr. DOWLING, MICH. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and That’s a fact. Mrs. Wm. Oaster, Cleon Oaster, Os­ Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 car Renlgar. wife and son Harold with Mr. and Mrs. Hulls at Section Hill and Ora Dunham and wife of Satisfactory service guaranteed Nashville with . Mrs. Bowen and Reasonable Terms daughter Kate. Lena Gariety spent Sunday after­ soon with Harold Reniger. Dates may be made at the We Are Prepared. Are You? CHRISTMAS BUYING is the most particular buying you do. IT IS SIMPLIFIED AT THIS STORE by the host of gift sugges- 2 tions with which our stock abounds. THIS IS AN INVITATION to come in earlyand select be- ■ 1 forehand your most important Xmas gifts. Buy later, if you wish, but DECIDE NOW, while our stock is com­ plete. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Bed Blankets ■ Bath Towel Sets Dress Patterns Fancy Japanese Rugs Dresser and Buffet Scarfs Table Linens Handkerchiefs for every member of the family Splendid Assortments Off Summer Pastures [ Your animals are coming off summer pastures ■ and going on dry feed. It's a big change. Out in ■ the succulent pastures. Nature supplies the tonics J and laxatives to keep animals in condition. [ —But unless you supply these tonics and laxa■ tives to your stock on dry feed, you are not going ■ to get full returns from your hay, grain and fodder. ■ Besides, your animals are apt to get "off feed” and ■ out of fix ■ Dr. Bess Slock Tonic i Supplies the Tonics-Laxatlves-Diuretics It keeps animals freefrom worms. It keeps their bowels open and regular. It keeps the appetite and digestion good. It conditions cows for calving. It helps to keep up the milkflow. It keepsfeeding cattle right up on their appetite. It keeps hogs healthy, thrifty, free from worms. It means health and thriftfor all animals. Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price? McDERBY’S DRY GOODS FACTS! HENRY FLANNERY — Hardware Tuwd.r moulted hens Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice Wood for tennis rackets requires at least five years In the rough timber state before being cut np for use. Wood for pianos Is kept, ns a rule, for 40 years before It 1R use*!. The of the is 1<M) depth, Speed of a Projectile. A projectile, weighing 1,400 pounds; which Is fired In 14-lnch guns, leaves the gun at a speed of almost half a mile a second. At three miles ths speed has but slightly slackened. Europe's Largest Stage. Important Consideration. largest stage in Europe is that When naming young eon, parents Grand opera house in Purls. It should insure his future happiness by feet wide, nearly 200 feet La selecting Initials that will make a and 80 feet high. pretty monogram. DO YOU WANT A FARM? If you are in the market for a farm, mv list will interest you. It includes FARMS FROM 40 ACRES OP T0100 ACRES And at prices ranging from $50.00 per acre up. B ■ NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE1 ■ Implements GROCERIES Dr.Hess Poultry PAS-4-CE-A Tell us hov much stock you have. We have a package to suit. AUCTIONEER W. B. BERA A SONS Reasonably Priced No matter what kind of a farm you may want, I can suit you. Just call at my office in the Mallory Block, or call Phone No. 79, and I’ll be glad to talk it over with you. I also have some Fine Village Proper­ ty Listed for Sale E. E. GIBSON . REAL ESTATE DEALER �—-------- -----A---- L spent their Ben Schneider and family, C. E. Eckardt and fnmlly and Miss Rieka Eckardt spent Thanksgiving day at Dan Ostroth’s in Maple Grove. Nbte: 1» would be illegal to pub­ I Miss Frieda Schuler of' Grand; lish these statements if they were Rapids was home with her pkrents not true. ifrom Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs. Roy E. Ashley. 316 Cherry ■ H. J. Garlinger and daughter, Lu- St., Battle Creek, Mich., says in her (ta. were at Grand Rapids last Tues­ own home paper, the Enquirer-News: day on business. "Sorbol Quadruple has saved me I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand from an operation. It relieved me ■ Rapids spent the week end with their of terrible headaches, nervousness, . . ■ Droiuer brother auu and family and sisters in staggering, choking and fainting Mrs. Wm. Bivens, but left Monday this vicinity. NORTH ASSYRIA. 1 was hoarse at times and Wyoming. . Noah ---- J Leader was a cafller at the spells. —r their home in Gillett, Wyoming. had many sleepless nights. My An eleven pound boy was born to for Charles Cairns of Freeport and home of F. A. Eckardt last Thurs- goitre has been growing seven years. Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Cole November Mrs. Harry Babcock of Lacey visit- day. S6. He will answer to the name of 14, writ*' " ” 5 ■■ of Hastings - ■ " - and -Mrs. — After 1 had used Sorbol' Quadruple and -family W. Bollman 3 weeks it was 1 1-2 inches smaller. John .Mildred. . McKay of Delton were married at I cannot praise Sorbol Quadruple too Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller were Monday. Mrs. Zenn Shafer and daughter, the Evangelical parsonage in Wood­ much. My neck does not bother me Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. Thelma, spent Thanksgiving with her bury by Rev. Spade. and Mrs Fred Smith, near Nashville. brother atCbwlotte. any more. I will be glad to help ' Karl Eckardt and Miss Florence anyone by answering Inquiries.” Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller r- • . ill a„n..a ur« Rmm Miller snent1 Mr. and Mra. J- E- Barcroft and Henderson were married November Sorbol Quadruple comes in small £“r Thankjuvlnr In B.UImore Kth two children spent Thsnk.ilrlns with 16, and a large reception will be held containing enough for most SS SUdtnor. .nd mmUy. th. IM^-n pmmu. Mr. .nd Mrs. B. at the home of the groom’s parents. bottles cases. It will not stain or irritate. at FVeeport. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckardt, Wednesday Does not Interfere with regular work. Mr. .nd Mrs. John McIntyre .nd IE. E. Cairns, .1 Mr. an/ and’ Mr Mrs. Zenn Clare and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown 1 Mp “ z *nn Shafer and evening. December 1. Leaves parts in healthful, normal H. Voelker and daughter Lona, condition. Requires * 10 minutes were Thanksgiving guests jof Mr. 'family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shafer Sunday. . Miss Beaty and Miss Jackson, all of dally; and Mrs. A. Eno in Maple Grove. Mrs. Ira Elliston spent Monday Ionia called on the former ’ s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller ate their Get further Information at H. D. Thanksgiving dinner with their par­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Sunday. Wotring’s or drug stores everywhere, • ents. Mr. and Mrs. J..Helvie, In Ma­ Travis. or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics­ Mra. Forrest Kinney and daughter a WUfc •T Got Real Mnd When I Lost My burg. Ohio.—Advt. ple Grove. Hen. Il—,’” Mrs. Hannuin. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Bat­ were the guests ot her parents, Mr. j ■ gettinw ■ “I- went into the hen house one tle Creek are spending the week with and Mrs. Rol Hummel, Thanksglving. morning and found my favorite set­ tor much needed repairs on the par­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. ter dead. I got real mad. Went to sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis ot Assyria the store, bought some RAT-SNAP entertained Mr. and.Mrs. Cllftdn Mill­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr... Millie Fisher was a caller at in a week I got six dead rats. the home ot her brother, Frank Cogs­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and The L. A. 8. will meet December and who raises poultry should well. in Hastings Saturday. baby Thanksgiving. 9, for an all-day meeting. Come Everybody Miss Eva Coon gave a bounteous early, as there Is sewing to be done. keep RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 35c, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and dinner Thanksgiving day to Mr. and The meeting will be held with Mrs. 65c, >1.25. Sold and guaranteed by children spent Thanksgiving with D. Wotring, C. L. Glasgow and Gilbert Todd and family on the Cen­ Mrs. Griffin Cummings. Edna Strow. Everybody is cordial­ it. Frank McDerby.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Gates of near Hast­ ly invited. ter road. ings visited the latter part of the Miss Russell, the nurse, -visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and RARRYWLLE. week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates. children spent Sunday at James our school Tuesday ot last week. C. E. meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and chil­ Cousin’s. In weighing the scholars she found High Seeley of Hastings and his only three seriously under weight. dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Baas of Cloverdale Mrs. Chas. Pursell In Johnstown. and Mrs. Martha Williams and daugh­ brother, Reuben Seeley, of Elmira. Delicious home-made candy and pop­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Eno and family ter Cecile spent Sunday at Peter Northern Michigan, spent Sunday at corn were served to ” the children by of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Snore's. H. Webb’s. They were pioneer boys the ladies of the district as a neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntyre and famlThanksgiving treat, A Community Mr. and Mrs. Will Shore spent of Athis community meeting was held at club was organized. The first meetThanksgiving at Peter Garllnger's. ' R. B. Hayes Tieche of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and the church Monday evening to plan ing will be held Thursday afternoon. and A. J. filler were in Detroit Clarence Mater and Miss Mildred for the church bellfry. December 9, at 1 o'clock. All Inter­ Monday, buying feeding cattle. Miss Edith Golden of Hastings ested in the school or community are | Purchiss spent Thanksgiving at spent last week at home, having had urged to be present. John Mater's. Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Alon­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent one her tonsils and adenoids removed. GUY CORNERS. day last week at Sam Bolinger’s at She returned to her work Monday. zo Hilton and daughter. Hazel, vis­ Elmer Gillett and family and Geo. ited Mrs. Laura Mattoon of Hast­ The reception for Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Hayman spent Sunday with friends Ira Elliston, held at their home last ings Saturday of last week. Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds and little Tuesday evening, November 23, was grandson spent the latter part of in Hastings. Rev. Walker preached a most ex­ well attended. They received many the week with Charlie Nease and |1 The business C. E. meeting will be cellent sermon Sunday afternoon. held at Arthur Lathrop’s Saturday .Miss Crofoot Is expected to be with useful and valuable gifts. After re­ °l people are all us next Sunday. You are cordially freshments, the evening was spent * Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers spent [evening. The yyoung in playing cards and dancing. Violin a couple ot days last week at the: inYAted *9 attend, invited to attend these services. music was furnished by Thomas home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mary [ Mrs. Mabel Cunningham of Otter Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and children Lake, a former pastor’s wife, is very were Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. and Hoisington and banjo music by Vio­ i Nease. la Sears. A good time was had by I Teter Snore and son Frank were i[ ill in a hospital at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Will Cogswell ot Lakeview. , Family reunions were held In a all. at Woodland one day last week. 'number of homes in the ncighborMr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of As­ What Mi*. Brenninger, of New York ; hood Thanksgiving day. syria spent Sunday with the latter’s Bays About Rat Poison. CASTLETON CENTER. Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. "Tried preparations that kill rats, — Mr. and Mrs. John Varney and Mrs. H. Webb spent their ThanksgivLeland Sears of Charlotte and but RAT-SNAP is the only one that Myrna Sears of Nashville spent Carl Smith of Grand Rapids spending with Earl Webb in Hastings. Thanksgiving with Mrs. Viola Sears. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ’ Miss Alice Golden, who is attend­ prevents disagreeable odors after 1 *ng high school at Haslngs, spent klling. Also Mice RAT-SNAP be­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker spent ee DeCamp and family. cause It comes in handy cakes, no Mrs. Mary Mead and son Charles .the week end with her parents, Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. S. You don ’ ’*t spent spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and end .J Miss Mfa" Frances France Day Dav «rw>nt the mixing with other food. ” Hefflebower north of Nashville. have to dirty your hands. it's the । Thanksgiving holiday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett at­ Mrs. Wm. Mead. tended' the Farmers' club at Assyria Mrs. Ed. Varney is visiting rela-;' Mrs. J. A. Fassett and family vls­ best for household use." Try RATi ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green at SNAP. Three sizes. 35c, 65c. >1.25. tives in Indiana. Saturday. Sold and guaranteed by H. D. Wot­ Mrs. Nick Tebo of Hastings and ! A surprise party was given Chas. । Hastings Saturday. ring. C. L. Glasgow and Frank Mc­ --------------------------Geo. Allerding ot Freeport Mead Wednesday evening in ihonori Mrs. * “ Derby.—Advt. MARTIN CORNERS. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell spent --------- and — ---Fred Smith Tuesday and WednesVoyle Varney of Nashville from Thursday until Sunday with ichildren of Hastings were guests of day. NORTH CASTLETON. [of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher over Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman his cousin, Douglas DeCamp. Geo. Rowlader, wife and son Don­ js and . Sunday of last week. . and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Solomon Varney of Hastingi ald spent Surfday at J. M. Rowlader’s of" John Whetstone daughter of Nashville were the Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney — — and daughter. in East Woodland. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ Nashville called on relatives in this Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher; also Thanksgiving visitors: Morse Orsvicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Lakeview born's were at Lowell Demond’s; Mr. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes aqd Nye Linsea of Grand Rapids is ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Hawes ot Charlotte and son and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes spending _____________ a few_____ days with . his broth- and Mrs. H. F. Munn on the Center Sam Gutchess were at Frank Jones’; - C. - .Linsea . - .. road. ’ and daughter of North Nashville 1 er, G. and• family, Mrs. Ida Price visited her daughter. The supper at Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Gertie Barnum; Homer Rowla­ spent Sunday with the former’s] Mrs. Ervilla Everett and children ____________________________ with j Endsley’s last Friday evening daughter, Mrs. Clayton Decker and of near Morgan spent funday ’ der was and awife and S. J. Varney and husband.’ I Mr."and Mrs.'john'varn^y. ’ ' I decided success. A good crowd, a wife were at Geo. Rowlader’s. Mrs. Frank Bennett was the guest LaNora and Merle Rarlck have I fine supper and the proceeds were Julius Hager has a sore hand, due of Mrs. V. Knolls Monday night and started to school again, after several >25, which will be used by the ladles to olfe ot Job's comforters. Tuesday. weeks' absence on account of scarlet ■, James Aspinall and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens and two fever. We also have one new pupil. Shirley Slocum and family spent children have been visiting Mr. and Bethel Miller, of Lansing. Sunday at Homer Rowlader’s. ' Andrew Brooks of East Nashville1 Ted Mead was a Sunday visitor at ; was a caller at the .home of his sister, | the home of his daughter. j Mrs. John Varrjey, Monday. A revival has started at the Kil­ patrick church. Rev. Zike. an evan­ gelist'. will be with us with some SOVTH MAPLE GROVE. good music. i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore are I The collection at the Missionary ! spending a few days in Penfield and' program at North Castleton Sunday I Bellevue.. evening was over >41. A large au­ Bom. Friday, to Mr. and Mrs.! dience listened to the music and reci­ New York City alone from kid- ■ Harn* Cole, a 11 pound son. Mother' tations. I and baby are doing nicely. iiow can you expect to be 1009& y trouble last year. Dol.’t -' w ' Those who fij Ed. Peterson and bride visited his ipent at ---- Thanksgiving —*—*“* efficient during the day when home folks, but gave his friends the urseJf to become a victim by ______ .... :en’s were: Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Dingman and family. Mrs.. you lie awake half lhe nigui coughing? slip, who did not get a look at his electing pains and aches. Ct. a cu must have relief dad fortunately it is bride. They will make their home ■Ray Ostroth and children and Mr.' air>«v this trouble by taking in Battle Creek. Congratulations. > and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family, j available. Phillips’ three-weeks-old ba­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Durkee of "Lake ’ Foley’s Honey and Tar byJud has the whooping cough. 1 Odessa are spending several days supplies h. The curative influence of with their daughter. Mrs. Curtis this casy-to-tskc and absolutely pure : Knoll, and family: cotnpoundhas brought relieftrvhnounnds- “The Farmer's Worst Enemy—Rats. I Mrs. Carrie Lyon and children, j it will de the aamo lor yau. The Fanner’s Best Friend— : Mrs. E. S. VanAuken and daughters Rat-Snap.” These are the words of James Bax­ .world's standard remedy for kidney. Mrs. E. A. Rodemun, spent Saturday' with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. ter. N. J.: "Ever since I tried RAT­ l»tK? is Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and | SNAP I have always kept It in the Holland's national remedy since 15?. WM cfiUxsly (oas.” daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Julius! bouse. Never fails. Used about >3.00 JtU druggists. three sixes. Guaranty.. Maurer spent Thanksgiving at Chas. I Ha D< WOTRING AND C, H. BROWN worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig­ Maurer's near Battle Creek. I ure it saves me >300 in chicks, eggs and feed. RAT-SNAP Is convenient, just break up cake, no mixing with other food.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, >1.25. Sold and guaranteed by H. D. Wotring, C. L. Glasgow and Frank McDerby.—Advt. . COUNTRY 16799 DIED HOME SWEET HOME br Earl Hurst SLEEP WELL The Stenog. •‘Who hired that stenographer?" "My husband won’t admit it,” said Mrs. Senior Partner. "Nor mine,” declared Mrs. Junior i Partner. "I guess the office boy must have picked her out. And we can hard­ ly blame him tor having musical comedy tastes.”—Louisville Courier­ Journal. THE INQUISITIVE ROSE NE summer day a Rose Bush heard the trees and shrubs talk­ ing about Jack Frost. “How different It will be In this gar­ den In a few months!” said the Big Tree, leaning over the wall. “Yes,” answered the Shrub growing by the wall. "Not even the beauty of the beautiful Rose can save her when It Is time for Jack to have his sway here." “But Jack Frost Is a wonderful ¥rtIst,” said the Big Tree. "I sometimes think when tlfte sun Is shining after O he bin- been here In the night that the garden js more beautiful than In the summer time.” "Yes. Jock Frost Is n wonderful fel­ low,” answered the Shrub, “and not all are lucky enough to see his work. I think you and I are very 'fortunate." "When does this wonderful fellow cerne to the garden?" asked the Rose Bush. “After nil you flowers are asleep," answered the Shrub. “You will never see him. Rose, and even your beauty could not save you. He would be'sure to nip your petals and leave you with­ ered and tend.” Rose Bush tossed her head. "I nm Queen of the garden," she said, "and I will show you that even this Jack FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLEU Act promptly. Never disappoint, Mild (ifid fenllc in ectioa Do oct gripe or Musette. No costive niter effect*. H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWK * (Copyright.) Beauty Chats | By EDNA KENT FOREES I^r^r^^***^*^*****w ************** WHICH IS YOUR COLOR? NE of the disadvantages which offsets the many advantages of O the ready-to-wear trade In the coun­ HEN I first come deesa country longs time ago 1 tlrik was preety goods place. Everytlug no costa so mooch and I maka plenta leevitig weeth dolla sexa bits a day on da rnllanuid. • But lasn flvrf, seexa year he go on <ln bum. Everytlng go up een da price Ilka fly machine. I see one dat alr»hlp maka hill spin one day he losa da head. When he come down was broke tousnnd piece een da smash. And da food price gotta so high now as dat airship. I dunno for sure, but | mebbe he go een da smash, too. He 1 play too luoia-ha stunt weeth da I wages. Eef lie try maka tall spin < stunt weeth too inoocha price I hope ; lie come down een da smash. And eef I dat bri-nkn dn price een tousand piece . I no care. I bi-eu*deesti country tonga time and J ( dnnno*soinntlng liefore one my frlen . fella me other day. He says. “Deesa ; helluva country we taka way from da ' ’ndlnns. Pietro." You Ihiow when I first come deesa country dn packers owna da whole works already. Dn country was here but 1 dunno we gettn from da Indians. My frlen say da Indians mnkn* plenta fight when we come teeve over here. He say now Uncle Sam. geeva every one dn farm and plenta money and dey was still preety mnd. So I gHtn grenta Idee for mrfibe stoppn dn trouble. Eef dn Indians wnnta deese country back I tink ees goodn Idee maka haem proposlsh. Eef he gotta plenta- money mebbe be pay leetle wore price nnw, 1 dunno. You know sama ting ns dat happeq vfeeth one my frlen. Hr gotta fruit stand and mnkn leetle money. Preety soon too tnoochn compelish putta beeaDM8 on dn bum. So my frlen sella da place, getta cash and klssa dn packer and restn bunch wot run deesa coun­ try gnoda bye. I tink dnt was goods hunch for Uncle Sam. too. Wot you tink? -------- O-------Foregone Conclusion. “Mamma. Mr. Gotrox has proposed to me." "Do you love him, dear?” "Oh. yes, mamma, very much. He Is worth a million." “Of course you do. How stupid of me to ask such a question." -------- G-------- W What the Sphinx Says Constipation. Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Biliousness, Bloating. Gas. Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— Frost fdlow shall fall under the spell of my beeuty.” The Big Tree and the Shrub in vain warned her to go when the summer days were over, but Inquisitive Rose Bush would not heed them. “I want to aee this wonderful artist." she told them, “and show you al*o that lie will become piy •lave.'’. Bo one night after all the other flowers In rhe fcanfen had gone to bed Rose Bush kept one beautiful big blos­ som awake and waited to see Jack Frost. Over the mountains and tree tops he came softly and without his Mother—North Wind—eo that no one knew of nls presence until he leaped the garden wall. * He espied the beautiful blossom on Rose Bush the first thing, and quickly he touched her soft petals with hla long, icy fingers. “J knew he could not resist me," thought Rose Bush, though she shiv­ ered under hl» touch, but she siav, too, that she looked very beautiful In the moonlight, all frosty from his reressefl. The next morning, ns the sun peeped over the wall. Rose Bush looked so beautiful that the Big Tree and the Shrub gazed on hpr with admiration. “You see, my friends, he did not leave me to die," said Rose Bush ; "he made me more beautiful than before." But the B!g Tree and the Shrub did not reply. They knew what would happen when the sun shone on her In a little while. By and by the warmth melted the frost and poor Rose Bush began to droop, then her petals curled, and before night she had withered. “Boor Rose.” sighed the Big Tree, "she was so Inquisitive she had to see for herself.” “I nm not sure whether It was her vanity or because she was Inquisitive," snid the Shrub, “but It is Just as we >k!iI—rot evenhier beauty could save her from Jack Frost’s frosty touch.” By Newton Newkirk. “Where there’s much smoke there's oftou an Imperfecto Cabbago ci­ gar — or a try Is, that all women wear certain set styles and color combinations, re­ gardless of their fitness. The small blonde who ought to buy a dress .of some soft shade between violet and blue, gets an ordinary sort of blue that makes her commonplace Instead of distinguished In appearance. The tnll. dark woman with the same rich coloring, finds the same style nnd col­ or, and buys and wears «n Identical dress. Ten to one she should be wear- Try several colors against your face until you find the most becoming. ing a bronze color and lines that cling, while the small blonde should have ■ something fluffy and frilly. If you buy your clothes ready-made you can only pick the la*t of the limited choice, if you have them m&de to order you can select styles and colors to please yourself, if you are colortess; pale skin, and mouse­ colored hair, avoid neutral shades, and black. A soft cplor combined with something quite vivid Is best for this type, which can stand neither too dull nor too bright colors. If you are dark, rose pinks, browns, pastela of any color; black If your skin has color; cream white, yel­ lows, will be lovely. If you are blonde yellow is lmr»osslble. Black, deep blue, violet, dark brown, gray blues, plnxs. lavender, greens of a ••oft tone—them* are most becoming. If you are lucky enough to have auburn hair, greens of any shade., rich browns, gray, gray-bhje and green-blue. 1£ vender, orchid, coral pink, never plain pink, cream white If touched with color. Study yon twit to *ee which shades are best (Copyright.) • �< ■ - THE W GETTING THE SHORTHORN INTO AFRICA hand irf’ V’s hip and went tn hl* cabin door. December 2. IB20 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash la Advance. >1.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States |2.50. In Canada, >3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BroaieUcol Chord,. GHT BY' THE Barrlceo orery Sunday at 10.00 He felt carelessly along the rusty bit a. B. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at • p. m. Sunday school after the of the spade-with his thumb. closs of the morning services. Pray­ “1 believe this Is the woods." er meetings every Wednesday even­ “Maybe he’s—1 mean—he’s not dan­ ing. ■ gerous?" William Gumser. pastor. "Dangerous! A gray ghost of a man with a pitiful face. They say he Baptist Church. goes through the woods as still as 6«rTke»—Sunday »t 10.00 a. m. 7.00 p. m.. B. T. P. U.atl.OO smoke, and leaves as little trail" P as, and Bunday school at 11.15 a. A minute later he bad leaped ashore, ■u Prapw meetlw Tbarodw «’»- climbed the bluffs and plunged Into alac at T.«». Poraaka not th. aa- the deep woods. aaaAUa, ot ronraoWra toxothor: «The root of the elecampane boot one another, and M ranch tho much esteemed as a remedy for raora aa m ooe the day approaching. coughs, but it was by no means abun­ —Bab. X It. John O. C. Trrfno. pooler. dant No one knew this fact better than the Pearlhuqter. Naxarcne Church. The small stream that feeds the wa­ Services every Sunday as follows: terfall at Fallen Rock is known as Sanday school at 10.00 a- m., preach­ Wdlf run. Following up along Its ing at 11.15. AU Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ course the Pearlhunter presently came week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ to a tiny thread of water that Joined It ning at 7.00, consisting ot song, from the west—probably the outlet of some small pond tucked away among prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. the hills It la along the open margins of swamps and ponds, and never In Methodist Episcopal Church. as follows: Every Sun- the thick woods, that the elecampane 00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. grows. Believing from the warmth Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth and dullness of its water that the tiny League at C.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ stream came from a pond, rather than ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. from a spring, the Pearihunter fol lowed IL Mcthodlst Protestant Church. It had grown so sma.1l that the Barryvillo Circuit. Rev. Walter M«»l- Pearlhunter' began to fear it would disappear altogether, when there came ' lan. Pastor. Sunday school at 10 00. followed n break In the forest line Just ahead. by preacolng service. Christian En­ A scramble through a dense fringe of deavor at 7.00. -Prayer meeting hazel, and there It lay—a little pond Thursday evening at 7.10. In the midst of a narrow glade In a pocket of the hills, a delicate Inlay tn Masonic Lodge. , Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. the forest. The man glanced at the sun; M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon turned, and hurriedly looked about for of each month. Visiting brethren the elecampane. Along the east edge cordially Invited. of the gladeJ not far out from the Lee Bailey. C. H. Tuttle, fringe of hnzei, he found It—a clump W. M. of some dozen stalks, three or four of Sec. them ready to blothn. The rusty spade Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ was soon at their roots—probably the ville, Michigan. Regular meeting first ground ever broken on the mar­ every Tuesday evening at Castle gin of that point Three plants he Hall, over the McLaughlin building. oireed. cut their «em, close to the I Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. ground, shook the dirt from their clus­ R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. ters of fleshy root*, and hurried down K. of R. A S. C. C. the tiny outlet back to Wolf run. It was upon the gravelly margin of I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. 1. O. O. a pool that the Pearihunter stopped to F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ wash the elecampane roots, and cut day night at hall over McDerby’s them loose from the clusters In which store. Visiting brothers cordially he luid been carrying them. He bad welcomed. . i finished the task and was storing ‘ C. H. Brown. N. G. them away In the pocket* of his bloo*e I E. L. Appelman. Sec’y. when the song of a thrush from some­ where up lhe stream gradually worked E. T. Morris, M. D. Itself across jls consciousness. ■ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ The song puzzled him. There were sional calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and notes—certain little foreign flights; a deeper witchery — that he . could not residence on South Main street. have believed possible to a thrush’* Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. throat. The Pearihunter had a nice F. F. Shilling, M. D. ear for the sounds of the woods. He Physician and surgeon. Office and stole cautiously up the bank. The residence on east side of South Main sound, when he had drawn quite near, street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ did not appear to come from any tree, est methods, and satisfaction guar­ but from some place down close to the water of another pool—another spot anteed. Just ahead where the water stopped to C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first Parting the bdslies with the utmost door north of Felghner A Pendlll’s. caution, he crept up to the edge of Residence Just north of office. Of­ the pool and peered forth. A woman fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. —a girl—sat on a fiat rock Jutting out Phone 5-3 rings. from the opposite bank, her bare feet swinging in the water, her body bent Office In the Nashville club block. slightly back and propped on her All dental work carefully attended to hands, her face uplifted, her puckered and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ lips pouring forth the song that had eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ drawn him to the spot. A sunbonnet tered for the painless extraction of swung from her arm; her shoes and teeth. stockings lay upon the rock beside half O. O. Mater, D. V. M. au armful of wild roses. .Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. A twig flipped back Into place as the Residence two miles north Nash­ Pearlhunter strained his face a little ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed closer. The song stopjied; the girl bam Saturday afternoons .and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. whirled her eyes toward the swaying twig. The man flattened and held his A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices In City Bank building at breath. Hastings, and In Mallory block at But the woodland song was done. Nashville. Will be in my office In She slid back on the rock and reached Nashville on Saturday of each week, for her stockings and shoes. Such and other days by appointment. feet! The rough shot's she picked up dishonored them. It would be giving F. C. Hiakley, D. C. the Pearlhunter uncertain praise to Hastings, • Michigan say he didn’t look. Besides. It wouldn’t At Nashville, Monday. Wednesday, be true. He did look. It Is but simple Friday—Smith A Kring hotel; hours, Justice to him to state, also, that after » to 10am. the one glnuce—a glance he could no more help than the branch could help Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ flowing—he dragged hl* eyes away cian, will be at Smith A Kring’s and held theto.away till he heard the boarding house, two doors north of girl scramble to her feet on the rock. the M. C. station, every Tuesday and As she gathered up her armload of Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.20 a. m. wild roses he had leisure to observe her. With the mass of color close to her house and lot. stock of merchandise, face. It was hard to tell the one from the other—the flowers from the face: same for property in some other part where the roses left off and the face of the state, it will pay you to list began. Her hair bung loose, soft and ft with O. M. McLaughlin. wavy—the kind of.hair a roguish shaft Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, of morning sun can change to*, spun Loans: 215-117 Widdlcomb Bldg., gold: lips like the hour n nmjneat ago Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. upon rhea; eyes like rhe little psrcb Cits. 9154, Bell Main 4610. residence of sky at the bottom of rhe .pools— sum. eyes that opened wide; rhsi bad noth­ ing to conceal. Ths Gift. She was turning to spring to the A New Jersey canary got a 22t«0 fu­ 'bank when the Pearihunter rose and neral, but no chance to tell what he quietly stepped through the bushes. coming. With s step be would not have believed it possible for her »n take she was t»et‘recn them, her ?»<•«• ahlaee with im- ■ r Entered at the post office at Nashvilie, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class -MERRILL She whirled: and the two stood star­ ing Bt each othe< across the pool. The flowers straggled from her arms and drlngled down upon the rocks. The Pearlhunter’s eyes were the first to fk!l. Dragging off his battered hat, half awkwardly, he bowed his bead and strove, for a word to Justify his intrusion. But he was slow of speech. Words came hard to him. After a time, hia eyes traveled back across the pool; past the patch of sky at the bottom; up the side of the rock where her feet had dangled. _. Th' M,n „ . . „ ,. His Breath. The rock was hare. The girt bad gone. HAPTER II. The Red Mask. Amazed at the woodcraft that had enabled the girl to disappear under his very eyes, without so much as the quiver of a leaf, the Pearlhunter crossed the branch on the rlflle at-the lower edge of the pool, by springing from stone to stone, and went up to the rock. There lay the flowers in scattered confusion—a tumbled mass of refreshing color; the half an arm­ ful of pink and white and red wild roses. He picked up three—a pink; a red; a white—and stood gazing down upon them. The true woods­ man Is instinctively a gentleman. He did not know—he did not try to know —that the girl watched his every move from behind a big oak a few yards up the bank. “Like her—somehow," be muttered. “Wild Rose! It might be her name. A name! I wonder what it’s like to have a name!" A thought shadowed his face—the old thought that always brought the cloud. His eyes narrowed; the lines of his mouth drew tense. Drawing the stems of the three roses through a buttonhole in hl* blouse, he strode away down the branch back to Fallen Kock. The languid eyes of the Iron-Gray­ Woman turned toward blm as he sprang in over the sawing gangplank, pushed aside the rumpled curtain, and entered the tiny cabin of the house­ boat. There was not so much fire in the eyes. The fever was going down with tlie sun. The thought his re­ turning step hnd brought came out in In»f first words. “They who own the old cabin might not like us to move in." . “They can only make us move out again." was his cheery answer. “And. mother, you never saw such a view as you get from up there. And you can drink right out of the spring." Something came to the face, of the Iron-Gray-Woman that had long been a stranger there. Not a smile—a rip­ ple, like the swath a chance breeze ruffles across still water. “But you can’t carry everything.” “Everything. And the first load “Me!* “It would set you coughing to dlrah the slope." The woman dropped her eye*. After all..weakne*a Is not a pleasant fact to face. The loe* of power, the Inablity to do accustomed things, always c<»me* am a shock. Life had brought to the Iron-Gray-Woman little enough —pitifully little .enough. But though Haply the young nan «en«ed noth *j*g of this, but was already busy ther before the dflnr of her den. She had «hed her weakness n mantle. The intruder cowered: hl* Ups moved. She rnl’ed her hand and pointed to the door. .Andri -he tried to speak. Her body stiffened: her arm grew rigid- Like a man compelled to re­ treat before fl blaze, he half turned and backed away. The Pearihunter followed, him. trailed him up thebluffs, through the wood* and out to_ the river road, where It came down from the north, right angled east and led away up the river to the village. When he hurried back his mother was again In her chair, the Imperious outburst over, spent and trembling. She looked up at him curiously. He Hi ought she was about to speak. She hesitated; looked down. “1 haven’t seen him for twenty years. He’s the—the—other man." The Pearlhunter started; glanced quickly at her. She was rocking baric and forth, the fingers of her thia The American thoroughbred atoek-breeder. who thinks he en­ bends lacing and unlacing nervously. . counters trials and advene conditions. Is Invited to take a look at The breeze from the door was gut­ this picture. It shows the difficulties of the South African breeder tering the candle. He crossed the in trying to introduce the shorthorn into Northern Rhodesia, and floor to dose IL As he brought it a plan recently adopted in getting shorthorn bulls from the around. It scraped a small packet Union of South Africa, through the Tsetse-fly country. The animals ahead of It along the floor. He picked are enveloped in a specially constructed khaki mackintosh, leaving it up and, after closing the door, car­ only the eyes, born and nose exposed. The exposed parts are cov­ ered with wagon grease , and lhe herd marches only by night when ried It to the candle. It was not big­ the fly is less on the wing. The native cows are then bred to the ger than the length and width of a shorthorn. man’s two thumbs, and was wrapp'd in brown paper. He unrolled it The first glance, as the folds fell apart and "No difference whether it Is or a bit of doth dropped upon the table, gathering together such of their meager slock of household goods as It whether it isn’t It*s no place for river brought a startled exclamation from would be absolutely necessary to scum to wash ashore." him. It was a red mask. A stranger ought to be pretty sure carry up to the cabin under the cliff The Iron-Gray-Woman left her If the coming night was to be spent of himself before he says a thing like chair and came to the table. The two that, especially when he says it the ashore. of them stood staring down upon the Nothing remained but the actual way the Man-ln-tbe-Fancy-Vest said bit of flaming cloth. going ashore. Ills mother came first, it He didn’t know the Pearlhunter A sudden Impulse seemed to sweep as he had said. While packing, he —not as the river men knew him—or the man. Involuntarily his hand frit had planned to help her up the hill to he would have considered a long time for the pinto! at his hip; he whirled the spring and leave her there while first Almost any river man along the toward the door. The woman clutched he swept the old cabin, aired It out, Wabash could have told him that his arm. He caught the appeal In her put up the cook stove, and otherwise things would happen. Things did eyeg; bowed his head; turned back to made the place as sweet and Inviting happen. Still, it probably would have the table. been Just the same anyhow. A wildcat as possible for her occupancy. A tense bit of pantomime It had . Just before passing through the couldn't have dodged the toll-calloused been, full enough of meaning, of hu­ rumpled curtain of the houseboat she fist that stabbed across the candle­ man Interest, to anyone able to trace light. It caught the intruder fiat in stopped end gazed over the tiny cabin. back through the years the snarled "Just one look before I go," she life-threads of the actor*: the two said. river waifs staring down at the mask; He was astonished nt the wistful­ the hard man striding away up the ness In her tones. river road. "Why, mother, you can come back The woman went back to her chair —any minute." and resumed her quick, nervous rock­ “It has been my home for twenty ing. years." she said as she turned away, “And so he has come to this I" she her tone more the voicing of a reflec­ muttered. “My poor.- poor cousin! tion than the statement of a fact What must have been her fate!" Across the gangplank and up the She leant forward and sat still and •slope among the trees he led her— thoughtful, her face propped In her carried her--with all the tenderness palm. The man stood by the table, due from a man to his mother; for fingering the bit of cloth, his eyes, the Iron-Grny-Woman had the man­ stern and severe, still Irresistibly ners and si>eech of a "lady of high drawn In the direction lhe Intruder degree;" and she hnd taught him all bad gone. she knew. He hnd brought along a A hall rnnie up from the houseboat. cushion, which he spread for her upon The sudden cry half startled them a moss-upholsteretl rock. With the both, coming so close «s It did on the spray of the waterfall In the air, with heels of that tense moment barely the cup In her band, the cool spring gone. within reach, he left her and hurried ITO BE CONTINUED.) back to the houseboat. The sun was dipping low toward the distant bend In the river when SOUTHERN DAIRY MAN the last of the moving was done. A purple twilight hnd given place to INTO NEW FIELD dark before be hnd the cabin puk to rights, his mother In her easy chair, and supper on the table: a bass, taken from the nets only that morning; fruit from the woods; baked pota­ It Caught the Intruder Flat In the toes ; toast, crisp and brown; and tea. Mouth. which she had left her chair long enough to draw. the mouth nnd pitched him back In- the contented silence that often against the door, which slammed to falls after the evening meal, the man the wall, and thus saved him from go­ sat covertly studying her fare. The ing clear to the floor. fever had gons. It was a face almost He was up in a flash. His hand serene. She appeared, sb he watched dropped toward his hip. That Is al­ her, to be listening to the sound of ways a dangerous motion to make in the waterfall floating In through the the Flatwoods.; never more so than open window upon the pulse of the Just then and there. The Pearlhunter night. The move had done her good. Lad anticipated such a move. His He thought how beautiful she must own hand reached his hip the flash of have been—how beautiful still. a second ahead. The two stood eyeing Her words that afternoon came each other, crouched and tense. back to him—the only word ’hat had There came a scream from the Professor W. W. Fitxpatrlck ever come to him out of the-past. The Iron-Gray-Woman. She had risen professor ot dairying at Clemson desire to learn more grew In- blm. and from her chair. The Pearihunter College. South Carolina, la newly yet he dreaded to speak. The Iron- dared not look, but he saw the eyes of appointed to mid-western terri­ Gray-Wnman was not one to Invite the man he faced turning Irresistibly tory 'with herdquarters in Ohio in confidences. And yet a man ought to toward the sound. With the first the extension service of the Amer­ know something of the manner of his glance a startling change came over ican Guernsey Association coming Into the world. The cablr. had settled to deep quiet; the lap of the waterfall had swelled to full strength 'upon rhe silence: when rhe cahln door banged open and THEN WE TURN OVER A PAGE b man stormed In. The Pea rib un tar whirled up out of his chair and faced him. The Intruder was a man of forty, possibly more, lucking somewhat of the Pearlhunter’s height and massive build, yet still what would be called a big man—tight and well set up— smooth shaven, except for an aggres­ sive mustache faintly shot with gray. He wore a slouch hat. top boots, frock •coat, and a very fancy and mucb-beflowered vest. His blue eyea-rthe kind of blue that turns black when roused—Lad an uncomfortable knack of seeming to see everything in sight. They were Just now flitting furtively, p hit contemptuously, over the tail fig­ FARLY ure of the young inah facing him. “You’re the fellow they call the Pearihunter?” were blazing: hl* fingers manifesting an almost uncontrollable Inclination* to ruck themMtvee into his palms: hut lie held himself and answered civilly: “WtHrf are ,ron doing In this cabin?’ । THt �THANKSGIVING VMTOBS. BITS FROM HITHER AND YON. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner with Juat pretending to be rich keeps relatives at Hastings. some people poor.—Savannah (Ga.j ! H. G. Hale spent Thanksgiving News. I with friends at Grand Rapids. all sharks' hides were tanned I Mr, and Mrs. C. L.’Glasgow spent weIfwould have cheaper shews.—Still­ i the day with relatives at Jackson. water- -(Minn.) Gazette. I Sheriff W. H. Burd and family of [Hastings with Dr. E. T. Morris and The full dinner pail is All right, family. but how about a full scuttle? — Miss LOEna Hamilton spent her Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal and Tri­ Thanksgiving vacation with the bune. home folks. Bringing it up to date, perhaps we Mrs. George Swick and sons of Sunfield spent Thanksgiving with should sing it, “Old King Coal is a Costly Old Soul."—Columbia (S. C.) Mrs. R. easier. Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson spent Record. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. When a man gets so he would Floyd Kinney. strut than work, he’s about Miss _ Jannett Furnlss spent rather ready for the axe.—Pekin (Ill.) Thanksgiving with F. H. Brumm and Daily Tlm6e. family in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Colo and An­ Yes, men have to live and learn. na Knowles spent Thanksgiving with But it does seem as if some of us relatives at Charlotte. have to live an awful lot to learn a Miss Catherine Beck of Hillsdale very little.—Moberly (Mo.) Monitor. q The sqmbol shown above means that this bank is a spent Thursday and Friday with The frost is on'the pumpkin now, friends in the village. member of the Federal Reserve Banking System of the Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds a sight to hake men weep; it’s pret­ United Slates. To all our customers and friends this means spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. ty and poetic, but—a frosted punk additional securitq, also the highest standard of banking won’t keep.—Oneida (N. Y.) Demo­ Moon in Maple Grove. service and accommodation obtainable. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler cratic Union. and Miss Gladys Morgenthaler were When we get our returned checks Q IDhelher you want to open a checking account at Hastings for the day. from the bank we are inclined to or a savings account — or whether qou are in need Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift spent feel that a check book is a good deal of broader banking service to carry on your work — Thanksgiving at the home of tbeir like a hole in your pocket.—Wath­ nephew, Leslie Mead, in Kalamo. the fact that this bank has increased facilities for ena (Kans.) Times. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue spent serving you because of its membership in the Fed­ Thanksgiving with their son, Carl Henry Ford is said to he consid­ eral Reserve Sqstem is of real signiflcance to you. Navue, and family in Maple Grove. ering a further reduction in the q IDe invite qou to make this bank your bank. Come in and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook o’ Ma­ price of automobiles. What we wish ple .Grove spent Thanksgiving at the is that Henry was a dealer in porter­ let us show qou why it pays to keep your account in a bank home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer. house steaks.—Joseph (Ore.) Her­ that is a member of the Federal Reserve Banking System. • Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers and ald. son of Albion spent Thanksgiving And now a news report sa^s day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ stockings are coming down. (We Derby. know this- a bum joke, but it's not Dorris and Donald Kidder went to Intended that way—It’s told as a Kalamazoo Wednesday to spend matter of news.) —McRae (Ga.) En­ Thanksgiving with their father, V. terprise. M. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman spent It's all right to be cautious. Scar­ Thanksgiving at the home of their ed to death is another kind of a sen­ Member of the Federal Reserve Banking System daughter and family at Lansing, re­ sation and nothing that one can be turning home Sunday. Stockholder in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago proud of. Warm up to newspaper J. F. Bement and Lee Bailey spent advertising. It' won't bite you.— Thanksgiving at Muskegon. Walter Scottville (Mich.) Enterprise. Ball accompanied them home and Frank E. Ackerman of the Casno­ will spend a few days here. Clarence Olmstead ot Flint and via. Herald complains bitterly that Three weeks from Saturday is Earl Olmstead and family of Assyria some ode on Hallowe’en stole his axe LOCAL NEWS. Christmas. Lands sake! Where has spent the day with their parents, and a bushel of potatoes. He does­ n't care so much about the potatoes, Order your holiday advertising the winter all gone? Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. but his wife needs the axe for exer­ early. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. R. J. Lipsey and children of (Mich.) Sentinel­ Gayion Cronk of Albion spent the son Francis spent Sunday with Mr. Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving cise.—Sparta Leader. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. week end with friends here. end the week end with Mrs? Lip­ Hog cholera has broken out in sey’s ipotber, Mrs. E. S. Drake. Ball band rubber goods, nt the The Bellevue postoffice. it appears, West Kalamo, but active measures right price, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Mrs. Viola Hagerman entertained will be the first political plum to fall Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker. Mr. and after the republicans get control of Gayion Cronk of Albion spent sev­ are being taken to suppress it. Two cars chestnut coal on the way. Mrs. Charlie Cool and Mrs. Elia everything. Postmaster Cargo's com­ eral days last week in the village. Get your orders in early if you want Larkin to a Thanksgiving dinner. mission expires July 1st, which is Fine assortment of men’s and la­ Dr. R. M. Sorijan of Middleville not long after March 4 th. To date dies’ purses, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. any of it. L. H. Cook.—Advt. One piece of all wool poplin. 4U the situation is something like this: and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould of Mr. and Mrs. Jake West have inches wide, was 13.50 per yard, now Kalamo spent Thanksgiving day at Frank S. Allen and Charles Legge moved In Miss Jessie Lute’s house. at $3.00, at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ham-- are not candidates; “Bill" Dyer Is Cortrlght’s have most everything in passive; C>. E. Beers. John L. Hoyt Kenneth Calkins and Shirley llton. fine China dishes, for the holidays. Barnum of Hastings spent the week Mrs. Peter Deller and daughter and Ed. Green are active aspirants. Advt. end with friends in the village. Bertine and Mrs. Goldie Packard of Mr. Green, at present a mall carrier Merle Vance of Ann Arbor spent We have in a car of washed nut Hastings ate Thanksgiving dinner (Mr. Hoyt Is likewise a rural car­ the last of the week with the home coal and another of lump soft coal. with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Everts at rier), is backed by Mr. Allen, an ac­ tive member of the county organiza­ folks. Morgan. Co-Operative Elevator Co.—Advt. Mrs. Ola Chaffee and two children Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and tion since the days of Bill Hoyt and Evening local train east was de­ ot Grand Rapids are visiting at L. E. . layed Tuesday evening by a slight family and Miss Gertrude Maurer of the noble Red man. Volney Johnson, one of the younger generation ot reLentz’s. j accident and was several hours late. Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving publians. et al. The first, in fact Mrs. Freeman Ward of Kalamo I The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove day with Charlie Maurer and family the only time. Congressman Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emma M. E. church will have an oyster near Battle Creek. had a chance to appoint a postmaster Wilkinson. I dinner at the church December 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and tor the Cement town he named “Skid” children of Perry were guests of Mr. Kimberly, but the democrats con­ Miss Anna Slout of Battle Creek Everybody Invited.—Advt. spent the week end with friends in There Is an opportunity right now and Mrs. J. C. Hurd Thanksgiving trolled the senate and President the village. for a few days to get a piece of stock day. Mrs. Oliver and children re­ Wilson had just been elected and a long hatch of Taft nominations were George Wolfe of Grand Rapids in the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ mained until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pearce and son held up and afterward hungry demo­ spent the last of the week with his vator association. Read the notice, family here. published In another column.—Advt. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Fred crats were named. Mr. Smith ap­ Hill and son and Mr. and Mrs. f^alph pointed Harry Partlow at Grand R. B. Hayes Tieche has moved to Weatherbee of Maple Grove spent Ledge, but his appointment met the town. Welcome to our midst, old ’ FEIGHNER SCHOOL. noise-maker. We are trying to make every week Thursday evening at Archie Calkins'. same fate as Kimberly’s. Now Kim­ Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. berly is too nicely situated in the The social at the McKelvey school a ‘Better Speech” week. Bellevue State Bank to consider the house has been -postponed until next • All pupils are members of the and Mrs. Noah Sherk were: Mr. and job. —Charlotte Republican. ■ ) Health Crusade, nine having become Mrs. Johnson ot Grand Rapids, Mr. Friday night and Mrs. Amos Wenger and family squires. Jack Brumm of Ann Arbof spent Under the head of learn one thing and Messrs. Vern Hawblitz and Vern During the first three months. a few days the last of the week with Madeline. Dorothy and Ceylon Gar- Bera. every day comes the lesson never to , relatives here. potatoes when seed is high. linger, Samuel and Corral Hamilton Ernest Barnes, wife and grand­ plant Earl Ayers of Ann Arbor spent the were neither absent nor tardy. Friend Levi Curtis assorted us out daughter of Battle Creek spent week end with his parents, Mr. and three bushels of his 12.50 seed stock Our average percentage of atten­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. An­ Mrs. Homer Ayers. dance is 97.66. drew Dalbeck and family In Kalamo. for a total Investment of $7.50. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, daugh­ The beginners, Carrol Hamilton T. C. Barnes and family also spent "Bob" Robinson, the old Widdlcomb plant superintendent, supplied the ter Gladys and Kenneth Mead were and Kenneth Pratt, have completed the day there. acreage, a fourth ward lot: the sec­ at Assyria Monday. the Elson primer and are reading Roy Reynolds and family of Kala­ party of the first part did tffe Miss Clara McDerby, who Is at­ from the Aldine and Brownie prim­ mo. Leonard Reynolds and family ond labor, and yours truly very foolishly tending school at Kalamazoo, was ers. of Wayland and Mrs. Agnes Gillman received four bushels of No. 2 grade pernice Mead, teacher. home over Sunday. and daughter. Lucille, ate Thanks­ potatoes, representing hi* third. The Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera and Mr. giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. next time we make an investment we MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. and Mrs. Henry Bera of Sunfield left want something like the Chautauqua The next meeting of Maple Leaf E. Reynolds. Friday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook enter­ or a public utility, where there i* a Grange will be held Saturday eve­ W. A. Quick is entertaining a par­ ning, December 4. Business meeting tained Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cook, Mr. generous allowance for depreciation ty of Nashville sportsmen at his cot­ will open at 8 o’clock. Every mem­ and Mrs. Ray T. Cook and two chil­ and your profits are guaranteed by a tage at Sobby lake. ber should be present as there will dren of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh grateful citizenry.—M. H. DeFoe, in Phil Snyder of Jackson and Miss be nomination of officers. A volun­ Cook and Mr. and Mrs. George Mene­ Charlotte Republican. Bertine Deller spent Monday with tary program will be given. Each fee ot Jackson. Frank Hartwell, 80 old, as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Nocker Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green in Lan­ one to contribute something for the sing. of Lansing, Eastman Latting of spry and fine an old chap aa you will program. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. meet in a month's travel was down VanWagner of Maple Grove ate to the Vomberg store, Tuesday, vis­ Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and iting with Mr. Vomberg whom he has known for many years. Mr. Hart­ Mrs. Archie Calkins. had a meal in the first hotel on Mrs. Gleneda Wright of Battle well site of the present Weaver Inn Creek, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the before Charlotte had been dignified A. D. Wolfe, goes to the Nichols hos­ with Mr. Hartwell Is well pital today for an operation for ab­ knowna name. throughout the west side of dominal tumor. Nashville and Ma­ the county: is hl* present ple Grove friends hope for a favor­ home and heNashville is visiting at the home ; * This wood, coal and oil range able result. of his daughter. Mrs. Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore and Young in Carmel.—Charlotte Re­ is original in design, and in family ot Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. publican. Robert Price and children of North . 4 > this, as all other desirable ajid Castleton, Mr. and Mra. W. Taylor of I The paid officers of the Farm Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Bureau, over at Lansing, have in­ ► reliable merchandise, I am Mrs. Ben Reynolds Thanksgiving day. dorsed the state constabulary. A Miss Cora Snore remained for the referendum on the question would week end. be quite a shock to these Lansing ** ’ floor. Mr*. C. E. Baker entertained her gentlemen If the opinion of some of children at her home Thanksgiving: the Farm Bureau members In this < » Warm in winter, cool in sumMr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and gon county I* any criterion as to how the of Walton, Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Ack- dirt farmers really feel on this sub­ Icy and children of Eaton Rapids, ject.—Charlotte Republican. Mrs. Gertrude Kruson and daughter ’ ’ Three in One—Wood, Notice to Fanners. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mr*. Owen Baker and children of Kalamo. We have decided to offer a little <► Coal or Oil. . Tho«e who sat at the Thanksgiving more of the stock ot the Nashville table at John E. Taylor's were Mrs. Co-Operative Elevator association . See this finest of all ranges. E. A. Campbell. Alla Campbell, Les­ for sale. There is but a small lie Whelan of West Benton, Miss amount of this stock to go on the Betty Hawkins of Homer, Mr. and market, and for a short time only, so 4 ► The Quality is there. Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville, if you want to get in on it, now is The Price is Right. Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Hunt, Miss Lu- the time to act. See either the ella Hunt and Carl Hunt of Grand Manager or the Secretary, at the Ledge, and Mrs. Ella Granger of elevator. Charlotte, the latter remaining un­ CASTLETON GRANGE. til Sunday. Castleton Grange will meet In reg­ Maybe the man who wants to go ular session at their hall Friday eve­ over Niagara Fall* in a barrel only ning, December 3. BUY A HI8HEI QUALITY FOR LESS HOMEY. IT PAYS. wants to show that there's still some It will be the election of officers, •ute for a barrel in this country'. so iel us have a good crowd. Kalama (Wash.) Time* June Brumm, lecturer. I | LITTLE WYOMING MBS WORLD’S BEST RIDER BRENNAN GETS FIRS. CHANCE AT DEMPSEY IDhat This Sign lUeans To Our Depositors State Savings Bank LOOK THIS RANGE OVER | Zemer A dainty little miss of id, weighing leas than a hundred pounds and only 60 Inches high, has been having a wonderful time in New York for a week. She is Lorena Trlckey of Wyoming, winner of the world champion­ ship as an all-round rider of bucking broncos. She won the ti­ tle at the recent annua! "Frontier Days" roundup. staged at Cheyenne. The trip to New York with all expenses paid, to receive the McAlpin trophy, was part of the prize. Her home m ou a rar ch west of Cheyenne. Before Georges Carpentier, Eu­ ropean champion, gets a swat at Jack Dempsey’s world heavy­ weight crown next July, this American battler has a 15-cound opportunity In a New York ring. He is Bill Brennan, admitted the best of the big fellows in this country. The Dempsey-Brennan bout is scheduled for Madiso> Square Garden, December 14 G> G. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE, MICH. Office In Mallory Block ' Phone 79 Book your sale here or with the Nashville News ..... . Band 18572807 RUBBER FOOTWEAR y^RE two of the best brands on the market. We have sold them for years, and we know that we can rely on them to give per­ fectly satisfactory service. JF you want to keep your feet warm and dry this winter, call on us and let us fit you out with a style adapted to your needs. We have everything imaginable in the rub­ ber line—Boots, Felts and Rubbers, Sox and Rubbers, Arctics and Storm Rubbers of all kinds. J. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES WE CARRY Because ours is that kind of a shop Youngsters like this soft feeling, body-fitting under­ wear because it like* them—protects them from cold and chill and doesn’t feel “fuzzy” orani-oying. The fabrics are durably knitted, seams, buttons, button holes and crotch strongly re-inforced, just the kind of merchandise worthy kof our shop. Lackawanni Twins Underwear for Children from 2 to 16 years. Guaranteed non-shrinkable Our Stock of Rubber Footwear is Complete W.DryH. KLEINMANS Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shees Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boot* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-12-09.pdf 48ae1dbcb69f623c4b756cb6a3bf53bc PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920 VOLUME XLVII See That Hand, Young Man? It can lead you away from discouraging thoughts—if you-so wiU it. What if eight men out of every ten are BROKE at 65 ? What- if only two men out of every ten have the fore­ sight to provide for old age? Sure it is easier to invent excuses for having spent— than to tell why you DIDN’T save. BUT—It’s not too late now. . Be one of the TWO men out of the ten who are not broke at 65—; be one of the two men out of ten who have the foresight to provide for old age. That hand will lead the way—to our bank—to a sav­ ings account; to 4 per cent interest —money working for you. ' START TODAY. FARMERS & BANK 8127 “Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" bad as exist in many of the towns of VOVNG CROOK IX THE HITCH. Michigan, it has been pretty general­ ly believed that certain parties had Otto Deeds Makes Hying Start on access to a limited supply of booze,; Life of Crime, but Turtle* while games of chance have been In­ nt First Turn. dulged in at homes and other places. Two young men had an interesting Otto Deeds Is a fast worker when session last week with the sheriff, he gets started. With his flaming under sheriff, deputies and the pros­ red hair and devil-may-care expres­ ecuting attorney, at Hastings. Both sion he might have made good in the admitted errors of the past and most movies, playing a crook part, but fervently promised an altogether dif­ when he started it In real life he left ferent'course for the future, pledg» too many loose ends for the officers ing the officials there should be no to pick up aif as a consequence he more violations of law on their part, is now making his temporary homo whereupon the officers consented to with Sheriff Burd. drop prosecution for the present, or Otto, who is 17 and a son of Les­ as long as they are satisfied ‘both ter Deeds, living just oust of- town, young men are living up to their has been away from home consid­ promises. . erable of late. For a time he stop­ ped with F. J. White's mother, near Here he swiped a dollar SPLENDID SOCIAL GATHERING. Hastings. out of Mrs. White’s purso and van­ ished. Then he came home and Member* of Farmers & Merchants stole his father’s yratch, which he Bank Enjoy Get-To­ sold at a second-hand store. Last gether Meeting and Banquet. Sunday he came home again, and while his folks were away stole a The officers, directors and stock­ five dollar bill, with which he de­ holders of the Farmers & Merchants camped. His father, tired of too much of Lank and their families gathered at the Community house Friday even­ this light-fingered stuff, swore out a ing and enjoyed a splendid banquet, warrant for Otto and gave it to Dep­ followed by a short program and a uty Sheriff Bera, who reported to social hour, which will long be pleas­ Sheriff Burd and asked him to, pick antly remembered by the partici­ up young Deeds, who had gone to ‘Hastings. Burd found that Dpeds. pants. Last year when the capital stock in company with a young 'Yellow of the bank was raised from $30,000 named Troyer, had gone to Middle­ ville. . ---■ Here was where young to $35,000 a number of new stock­ holders were taken into the "family”, Deeds started pulling off the big He had picked up at White’s and this meeting was arranged so stuff: that the old and new stockholders a blank check on the Central Na­ could have an opportunity to get to­ tional bank of Battle Creek. This gether and get better acquainted with he had filled out to himself fur each other, and surely as a "get to­ $108, signing the namQ of Vern He endorsed gether" gathering it was a fine suc­ Barnes to the check. the check and had young Troyer take cess. t About sixty guests were present at it into the bank and get It cashed. the feast, and it was a splendid repre­ Then he gave Troyer a quarter for sentation of Nashville business men. his trouble and took him back to Thon Deeds progressive farmers of the communi­ Heatings on the train. visited a clothing store, bought a ty and their families. The banquet was served at seven new suit of clothes and took the next Burd traced o'clock, and was all that could be de­ train for Jackson. sired in the way of a feed for hun­ him this far, notified the chief of gry people, and was deftly served by police at Jackson to pick him up. a number of the young people of the and called Deputy Sheriff Bera and Bera hopped village. Music was furnished during put him on the trail. the feast by the Sprague orchestra, the midnight train for Jackson Tues­ day night, found his quarry in cus­ and a number of their fine selections tody and brought him back to Hast­ were heartily encqred. When After the feast a fine program of ings on the morning train. music was listened to with delight, quizzed by the officers he was inno­ after which President C. L. Glasgow cent as a lamb and laid everything made a splendid talk to the bank crooked, if there was anything, to "family,” commending them for their Troyer, not knowing that the latter loyalty to the institution and urging was at the same time a jail inmate them to always have in mind that with him, having been picked up at Finally Sher­ the growth and welfare of the bank Hastings that night. was practically representative of the iff Burd went at him and threw such growth of the community. That a a scare into h’m that he broke down bank was not an individual concern, utterly and between sobs admitted but a community affair, a clearing the whole story and absolved Troyer house between neighbors, and a sub­ from any guilt in the matter whatstantial benefit to all, individually Now he faces the charge brought and as a community. A social hour was spent by the against him by bls father for the ■‘family" in getting better acquaint­ theft of the money, and also one ed and visiting, and it was the uni­ which will probably be brought by versal verdict that such meetings the bank at Middleville for forgery. About >75 of the money he ob­ should be held at least annually, if tained'’' on the check was found on not oftener. • him when he was arrested, the bal­ ance having been spent for new DEATH TAKES T. C. DOWNING. clothes and railroad fare to Jackson. Theodore C. Downing, one of the The first the bank people at Mid­ oldest residents of Nashville, passed dleville knew they had been swin­ away at the home of his daughter. dled was when Sheriff Burd called BIG COMMUNITY MEETING. , Mrs. Vera Eby, at Detroit, Sunday. them up yesterday morning and told He went to the home of his daugh them they had cashed a forged check — was •in custody. - laple Grove and Castleton Farm ter about a year ago, on account of and that the culprit I'ureaus Will Hold All-Day Meet­ his health, which has been gradually ing, With Potluck Dinner. failing for several years. The remains were brought here LOCAL NEWS Next Saturday ought to be a big Tuesday noon and funeral services day in Nashville, for on that day the were held at the home of Mr. and Two weeks more until Christmas. members of the Farm Bureau of Cas­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin at 2.30, being, Christmas edition of The News next tleton and Maple Grove townships conducted by Rev. M. A. Braund. In-' are to gather at the Community termbnt was in the family lot at Lake- week. house for a big Tound-up, with pot­ Children’s story books at Cortluck dinner. To this gathering all Mr. Downing was one of the pio­ right's.*—Advt. farmers and their families are most neer merchants of Nashville and one! C. W. Pennock Is at Big Rapids cordially invited, no matter whether of its first bankers, and was for many’• for a couple of days on business. they are members of the Farm Bur­ years prominently connected with' A good line of boys’ and girls’ eau or not. the business and municipal life of story books at Cortright’s.—Advt. The meeting is to be called to or­ the village. Miss Augusta Harmon of Man­ der at 10.30 a. m.. tor the election An. obituary notice will be found chester spent the week end’with her of officers of the Castleton and Ma­ in another column. father. ple Grove Farm Bureaus for the ensuing year. Car of chestnut coal and car of it. A. BROOKS SUCCUMBS TO LONG At noon a pot luck dinner will be Dixie Gem. Co-Operative elevator. ILLNESS. served at the Community house. The many friends in Nashville and, —Advt. Tables, dishes, coffee, cream and sug­ vicinity of R. A. Brooks, of Cattlei Attention, Pythians. Work in the ar will be furnished, but bring your Creek, were pained Tuesday to learn rank of Esquire next Tuesday even­ baskets weii filled. All out. of his death, which occurred Monday ing. The program will commence at evening at nlnc^o'clock. Mrs. O. A. Keil of Medina. New 1.30 p. Yu.-, and will consist of music, Mr. Brooks was a Maple Grove1 York, was the guest of Mrs. L. W. solos, 'readings, etc. We are also boy, was for many years a resident promised that Mr. Hawkins of the of Nashville, and had a host of Feighner Tuesday. Cortright’s have their Christmas wool department of. the State Farm friends here who learned- with sin­ toys ready and are selling them so Bureau will be present to give us full cere regret of his passing. reasonable. —-Advt. information in regard to the wool He was a veteran and a past chan­ situation. , cellor of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pyth-. C. B. Marshall, who has just re­ Now remember, whether or not you las, and the members of that organ­ turned from an extended western are a member of the Farm Bureau ization attended in a body the burial trip, was in the village Tuesday. makes no difference: we want you to service which was held yesterday Mrs. N. C. Hagerman left for Port come anyway, and bring your folks. afternoon at the Wilcox cemetery in Huron Monday, where she will spend We want this to be one of the larg­ Maple Grove. the holidays with her son, E. J. Lee­ est and best gatherings of farmers The funeral services were con­ man. and wife. and their families ever held tn the ducted by Rev. Arthur Trott of We have a car of high grade Po­ village, and it will be well wortn Athens, a former Nashville pastor cahontas on the way. Get your time to come. Saturday, De­ and a life-long friend of the deceased. your order coal in if you want some of it. cember 11. . An obituary notice will appear in L. H. Cook —Advt. our next issue. Mrs. Letba Jones of Grand Rapids BALE OF SEALH OPENED. spent last week with her grandpar­ The double cross anti-tuberculosis J, C. Hurd has found it necessary ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Howell, and seas are now on sale In Nashville, to enlarge his garage and with that other relatives here. with Mrs. C. T. Munro in charge. purpose in mind has purchased the Mrs. Emma Wilkinson .left Satur­ Mrs. Floyd Brown of Hastings was Phil Dahihauser building joining day for Detroit to spend the holiday in town Tuesday arranging for the him on the south. In the spring he sale of the seals, which Mrs. Munro will remove the frame building and season witfl her daughter. Mrs. A. I. will arrange to have on sale at var­ erect a tile addition to his garage, Marantette. and family. \ ious places and by the school chll- which will extend the ‘full length of The stores are rapidly assuming 2 ।' dren. 1ZTS. Two-thirds of the proceeds the lot and will give him a floor apace their holiday garb and while the Z of the the sale of these seals is to be re­ 71 x 120 feet. The new structure, weather is not really Christmas tained by the Barry county organi­ will be given over entirely to the re­ weather, buying is starting. sation, to be used in the county, in pair department and will be equipp­ Bibles for leathers and scholars. conjunction with the Red Cross, to ed with modern machinery and tools. We have the selection and you will employ a county visiting nurse. The The original building will be used find our prices reasonable. Hale’s Michigan allotment of seals is ten solely for storage and show pur­ drug and book store.—Advt. seals for each person. purely not an poses. ' Miss Margery Deane has resigned onerous quota. her position at Grand Rapids and ac­ One division of the M. E. Ladles’ cepted one at Adrian in the office of PROMIHE BETTER CONDUCT. Aid society gave a musical at the' the Industrial school for girls. There seems to be a HkellhoM Community house Monday evening. When in doubt what to give for <t was a splendid program Evsrv They aldeviltry going on in Nashville for a number was good, especially the, Christmas, buy iAoks. high school orchestra, with Mrs. You Leia Roe as leader. Hot tea and receives them. wafers were served at the close, and you want in our stock. ।baked goods and fancy work sold. Our Christmas Goods ^RE now on display and we invite you to call eatly on your shopping tour. Our store is filled with hundreds of gift articles suit­ able for either young or old. Certainly any wish or whim can be gratified, if it is anywhere within the bounds ot reason. We have gifts that are useful, that are ornamental and those that are a happy combination of bofh. They cannot help but satisfy and please you. COPYRIGHTS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, Etc BROWN The Penslar Store Holiday Gifts of Merit Edison Diamond Disc or 'Amberola Phonographs, the best of them al), cost a little more than some others; worth much more. No needles to change. Perfectly natural repro­ duction. ■ ■AiaAi Eastman Kodaks, Conklin Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, standard makes of Watches, Diamonds, finest Ivory Toilet Articles. Largest assortment of best Silver­ ware ever shown in Nashville-Zevery piece guaranteed. ■ ■ II • Thte largest line of popular Copyrights. Boys’ Books, Girls’ Books and Children’^ Books ever offered local buyers. Toys, Games, Sta- ■ tionery, Christmas Cards and ■ Booklets. Don’t fail to look us over ■■■■■■■■ COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. Plans are rapidly taking shape for making the community Christmas tree a success. All committees have been appointed and are getting to­ gether to see that nothing is lacking in the essential features. The following committees have been appointed: General Christmas Tree Commit­ tee — Verdon Knoll (chairman). Chester Smith. Clarence Mater, Chas. Brumm. John Heckathdrn. Carol Committee—Chairman group I, Mrs. John Greene; chairman group 2, Mrs. Carl Lentz; chairman group 3, Mrs. John Taylor; chairman group 4, Mrs. Libbie Marshall; chair­ man group 5. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh Band Committee — Howard Sprague (chairman). H. W. Walrath, Paul WattsK Carl Lentz. Census Committee—Supt. C. S. Harmon (chairman), Mrs. Linna Tut­ tle, Miss Edna Schulze. Finance Committee — Len W. Feighner- (chairman), Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. George C. Deane. Filling Committee—Mrs. Jesse Miller (chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler, Mrs. Edward Hafner, Mrs. Bert Foster. Santa Claus .Helpers—-Miss Minnie Furniss (chairman), Clarence Shaw, Miss Clara McDerby. Miss Florence Grohe, Miss Bernice Mead, J. Clare McDerby. Carpenters—Will Dean. L. H. Cook, Lee Swartz. ' Electrician?—N. A. Appelman, E. L. Appelman. This being the first attempt at a community Christmas tree in Nash­ ville, it has been thought best to make it for the little folks only, so far as gifts are concerned, and to make it a "Candy and Nut Tree," barring other gifts. When the suc­ cess of the affair is demonstrated, it will be up to the people of the com­ munity to say whether or not they will make the affair next year one for the general distribution of gifts. For this year, however, it is proposed to see that each child In the community who comes to the Christmas tree shall have a sack of candy, nuts and popcorn. The money for this pur­ pose is proposed to be raised by r free will offering of the people of the community. For that purpose. Jars will be placed in the various business places of the village and it is hoped that Christmas shoppers will be lib­ eral in their contributions, so that no child who comes to the Christmas tree will be disappointed. Van Dyke has said: “Are you will­ ing to believe that love is the strongest thing in the world? Stronger’ than hate, stronger than evil, stronger than death? And that the blessed life which began in Bethlehem 1900 years ago is the image axjd the brightness of the Eternal Love? Then you may keep Christmas, and If for a day, why not always? But you can never keep It alone.” The chairmen of the various com­ mittees are asked to meet at the Community house Friday evening at 7:30, sharp, to confer in regard t6 arrangements. NUMBER 20 BUSINESS NEWS —Read Zemer's advt. —Pyrex ware at Zemer's. —Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. .* —Pyrex ware at Wotring’s. —Oregro coffee. McDerby’s. —Wbtrlng’s for holiday goods. —Flash lights that light. Zemer’s. —See the new silverware at Wotr Ing's. —Tank heaters and feed cookers. Glasgow. • —Razors ttyst shave or a new one, at Zemer’s. , —Holiday books, games and toys, at Wotring’s. • —Corn shelters and cross-cut saws. Glasgow. —Washing machines from $25.00 to $110. Glasgow. —Pyrex ware and- electric light bulbs, at Glasgow's. —See our choice line of popular copyrights. Brown. —Jack knives that satisfy or a new knife, at Zemer's. —Guaranteed cough and cold remedies at Brown's. —Zemer shows 2 pieces to others one—his prices speak loud. —McDerby’s sell Rat-Snap, guaranr teed rat and mice exterminator. —Saturday is wash day at Glas­ gow's. Come and see them do it. • —You can still get Gibson's Just-1 Write fountain pens. See W. L. Gib­ son. —-Electric grills, toasters and ' store of quality. heaters, at the Zemer. —Washers in operation Saturday in the window, Come and see the show. Glasgow. —Fresh popped, creamery butter­ ed popcorn—always a fresh keg on —Ladies, McDerby’s are selling coats at surprisingly low prices. A dandy line to choose from, too. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, plate glass, liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —I^eGear'p stock and, poultry powders are sold on a positive guar­ antee. Every farmer should give them a trial. Brown. —Our Christmas holly has arriv­ ed. Can fill all your orders for Christmas greens and flowers. Ntthville Greenhouses. G. E. Brumm. —When you want the best and freshest candies, in bulk or fancy packages, you Just naturally gravi­ tate toward Dave Kunz's place. Now don’t you? Sure. —Subscriptions to all magazines and periodicals taken at the candy store. We can save you the trouble and expense of sending in your sub­ scriptions yourself. Dave Kunz. —Gibson Just-Write fountain pens make ideal Christmas gifts. I have on hand a good stock of ail styles and at all prices, and will be glad to show them to you at any time. w. L. Gibson. —New crop English walnuts just in. also fresh Italian chestnuts, Bra­ zil nuts, pecans, almonds, fresh choice fruits, bulk figs and dates, and the finest .of box candies. Chas. Diamante.’ Not a Run on the Bank. What folks thought was a run on the bank the other day was just th* usual run for those Jumbo salted peanuts at Dave Kunz's, next door to the bank. Popular stuff. NOTICE. Owing to Christmas and New Years coming on Saturday, will be at Farmers & Merchants bank, Nash­ ville. on Thursday, December 23, and Thursday. December 30, to collect taxes. After those dates will be in Nashville on Saturdays.' Geo. A. Lowell, Treasurer. Like a Good Smoke? Well. just make a critical Inspec­ tion of our cigar case. You will find your favorite brand there, because al! the favorite brands arq there, and kept just right. Dave Kunz. To th© Castleton Township Taxpayers Commencing Wednesday, Decem­ ber 8, I will be at the Farmers & Merchants bank- every Wednesday and Saturday, and at my house ev­ ery other day up to and including January 10, with the exception of Thursday, December 30, at Morgan and Thursday, January 6, at Coats Grove, for the collection of taxes. Edith A. Fleming, treas. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Crook. Tnterubran Sta., for Nashville, 4.10. standard time. _JRound trip dally. L. E. Acke|t. Prop., Phone 118. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Monroe visit­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Proctor MeGInnes, and family at Charlotte Sat­ urday and Sunday. Dairies for 1921—we have a com­ plete line in stock and would sug­ gest that you make your selection early. Hale’s drug and book store. Advt. . Claude Marshall of Charlotte, who will be prosecuting attorney of Eat­ on county after January first, made a brief visit Tuesday to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall. We request secretaries of lodges and various other societies who are lies Lion. �*................. TWENTY-Fmc YE.AItH AGO. Christmas Gifts ............... runaway team jumped into them. Both were knocked out on the ground and promiscuously rolled around in a tangle oTbob sleighs, horses, broken harness, etc. Shupp escaped with a few prominent cuts and bruises, but A movement 1b on foot looking to Oren fared worse and was rendered the bolding of a local option elec­ unconscious by a big cut on the back tion in Barry county. of his head and several bad bruises A change occurred yesterday Id the hardware firm of Boise Bros., FORTY YEARS AGO. Frank C. Boise retiring and Freeland IT. Boise continuing the business Items Taken From The News of Sat.atone. • A phonograph concert is to be giv­ Jim Cook has sold out his Interest en at the opera house tonight. Dr. J. F. Goss, dentist, who has in the billiard room to C. N. Dun­ been in Nashville for th© past few ham. Addy Lenz has bought out the years, took a little bundle under, his arm Monday and got out of town .on restaurant, next door to his cigar Toot, just In advance of a constable factory, set up the cigars to all the who was after him with a summons. boys and thoroughly renovated the The doctor leaves several anxious establishment. The M. C. R. R. company Is mak­ friends whom he has In the soup for ing arrangements to take 600 car many elegant dollars. The grocery store of R. Mayo was loads of ice from Thornapple lake broken into by thieves Wednesday this winter. The snow has already night and the till robbed of all the been scraped off the ice, which Is change it contained, probably about fully ten Inches thick, and of better seven or eight dollars, all in dimes quality than it has been before for and pennies. . Nothing was taken several years. G. A. Truman is fitting up • the from the stock, and the safe, con­ taining a considerable sum of money, room lately occupied by The News, over his store, for J. L. Sigsby, who was untouched. O. Z. Ide is moving into the stord will occupy it as a dental room. At a meeting of the township vacated by J. F. Goss & Co. A very peculiar accident took board on Friday, Supervisor Dur­ place in town last Monday afternoon kee tendered his resignation, to take which came near resulting in the effect Jan 1st, xand Emory Parady death of Oren Hanes, a young son was appointed to fill vacancy. . P. Holler is going to erect a large and commodious custom flouring mill and have it ready for operation frightened at the ears at Dickinson’s by next harvest. It is to be an up­ mill and ran away. In crossing the right, 30 x 50, with a lean-to wing, vailrbad- tracks the tongue of the 20 x 50, and three stories high. The bobs dropped down and caught, and job of putting up the frame has been the team barely got away from in let to Horace Larkin and work will trout of a moving train. Thsy ran be commenced Immediately. The ■went toward Main street, and in their mill is to be erected on North Main Sight fan Into Stupp’s bobs. Mr. street, opposite Holler’s residence, Shupp and young Hanes were draw­ and will make another valuable ad­ ing wood for Wm. Hanes and were dition to our lively manufacturing both in the sleighs at the time the town. STORE ABOUNDS • . _____________ SHOP EARLY Do not wait until the last days before you start out to secure the gift things you in­ tend to present We are here listing some ofour usefulpresents at greatly reduced prices MUSLIN $5.75 $7.50 Blankets now Wool finish, fancy plaids, heavy fleecy quality $9.75 Blankets now Is a soft, pure white muslin, made of strong QAp v J $7.75 long staple cotton, 36 Ins wide, former price 45c, now Heavy wool, plaid, double bed size $5.00 and $4.75 Blankets now - - $3.75 NEWLY REVISED PRICES White. Tan and Grey, double bed size, 70x80 $3.95 Blankets now - - $2.85 26 inch Apron Ginghams, formerly priced at 30c, now - $2.35 27 inch Bleached Flannelette, heavy and with soft fleece, former- nrly priced at 45c, now}G 15c yd White, Tan and Grey, 64x80 60x76 Blankets now For Dainty A Fine Hand Bag Things We have a good assort­ ment of Pones and Hand Of Christmas There are Hand­ kerchiefs here for you buy. with an animal the fine imported Camisoles, Neckwear, Boudoir Caps, and other dainty gift articles will be found here 33J % discount on Ladies’ Coats Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs 5c to 75c 10c to 5Oc NO MORE List of Articles Suitable for Christmas Gifts CHURCH NEWS It's a sure rodent killer. Try a ... JOE Pkg. and prove It. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or Methodist Episcopal Church Notice. dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed. Hello, boys And girls, the pastor 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pan­ expects to meet every boy and girl try, Kitchen or Cellar. 05c size (2 cakes) for Chicken of the Sunday school at the preach­ ing service. opening of the House, coops, A'unu, or vvMjjra, smalluibuildings. nuiuu —— ---At ------the ------------------a 81.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all service, there will be a ten minute farm and out-buildings, storage talk especially for you. The sub­ buildings, or factory buildings. ject of the sermon will be ‘‘Christ as Sold and guaranteed by a Man of Feeling.” Let’s bring our H. D. WOTRING, C. L. GLASGOW, Sunday school up to two hundred. FRANK McDERBY. Will you help? Epworth League at six o’clock. The subject of the evening sermon will be ‘‘Realizing God.” A man who has been Immersed ini 1 business all the week would better come ,,n up frir for na hro.lh breath nf of nl. air on <3>,n_ Sunday. We will try and make it worth. your while. Come! Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Kash ana Harry Com flakes 10c 10 bars Flake W. soap 69c 10 bars Galvanic soap (69c Golden dates, lb25c Graham crackers, lb ..24c Crackers, lb17c Peanut butter, lb ,15c, 22c Bacon, lb28c Rolled oats 5c Quaker oats12c, 29c Lg Gold Dust29q Lg Snowboy25c 33c coffee for 25c Granulated sugar, lb 10c Crisco, lb30c Good brooms 49c 10 lbs. G. Sugar 90c with two dollar order other goods except sugar 2 words to the wise— CHASE & SANBORN Chase & Sanborns Baptist Church Notes. Well, we heard Dr. Burns on Sun­’ day and enjoyed his kindly presence■ and fine sermons. It will interest all to know he is a premillenarian,’ and it la easy to see he is true to; the great furflamentals of the Chris­. tian faith. He has gone back to his home in Cassopolis, and wires me he can re­ turn to Nashville January 2. We shall be here two more Sun­days and hope to m«et our friendsi at the services on the 12th and 19th. Johu G. C. Irvine. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would1 Bring to Nashville Homdfe. Hard to do housework with an ach­' ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leis­ ure .or at work. If wompn only 'knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, ’Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor. Read what a Nashville citizen says: Mrs. C. Pennock, State St., Nash­ ville, says: “I certainly can recom­ mend Doan’s Kidney Pills for I h^ve had splendid results after (taking them. I was troubled with backache and had such dull, nagging pains across my back and hips when I would stoop. I had dizzy spells and headaches and I felt miserable all the time until I took Doan’s Kidney Pills which I got at Hale’s Drug store. Doan’8 cured me and I am glad to tell anyone about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Pennock had. Foster-MIl­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are price* in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted^as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. TEAS AND COFFEES Are the best, Because they stood the test Ground feed tael!.)—«.«. Middlings (sell.) *1.75. Butter—4 fie. SOLD ONLY BY Chickena—14 to 2 Be. hogs—He. Silk hone. . . . Silk lisle hoee Fleeced hose. . — — . Men’s cotton hose.20-.50 Men’s lisle and fibre silk .. hoseSOc-91.00 Men’s wool hose 30-50c - ------- Indies’ kid gloves.. X X X 91.00 .82.50-93.00 Knit gloves Woolen mlMens.. Bilk petticoats.. Sateen petticoats. Knit petticoats. . Sweaters Towels, all linen. Bungalow aprons 85C-9LOO 50c ,93225-7.00 81225-2-50 81225-2.50 91225-0.00 .2OC-91.OO ... 91225 Tea aprons. I>ress skirts Ladles’ coats. Crib blankets Umbrellas. . Barrettes. . Shirt waists, 75c 93.00-13.50 918.75-43.75 91-25-2.00 91-75-4 J50 .250-91-00 91-50-8.00 E. A. -H AN N EM A N I SCHOOL NOTES. The Campfire girls held a Christ­ mas fair Saturday. Mr. Everts very] kindly let them use the front win­ dow of. his store, and a great many | Christmas presents were sold. The I girls cleared >33. The Modern history class is study- 1 ing the rlso of the towns in the middie west. The American Literature class has finished “The Sketch Book” and is now studying Cooper, The Ancient history classes are studying the Peloponnesian war be­ tween Sparta and Athens. Book review In American literature will be due December 15. Have you yours done? The high school orchestra made its first appearance at the first literary, November 24. The orchestra is cer­ tainly a fine one, and 'has some upto-date numbers. \ Did you attend the basket ball game Friday. Bight? If not, why not? You missed a very fine game. Charlotte 19, N. H. S. 34. Please come to the game with Hastings this Friday night. We want to beat' them. The second literary division will I give its program Friday, December1 10. The following program will be; given: Dialogue^-J^jhrou' Arthur Eddf/Francls Higdon, Vffgir’ SprlDgetl', Dorothy Edmonds, Beatrice | Hicks, Mabel Mead. Declamation— Velma Brumm. Oration—Vonda Calkins. Essay—Louis Furniss. Debate—Kenneth Mead, Leo Rausch, Vern Knoll, Elsie Irvine. Book re­ view—Clare Mead, Ralph Townsend. Recitation — Harriet Grommons. Reading—Ernest Mead. Original story—Elma Qealer. Poem—Ber­ nice Olmstead. High school journal —Helen Mack, Marian Potter. The seventh and eighth grade room has started its Christmas pro-: gram. The eighth grade girls are nowtwo points ahead of the boys in the arithmetic contest. The perfect spellers in room 3 for the past week were John Everts, Agnes Surina, Avis Benedict, Edna Knolf, Joel Hummel and Gerald Pot­ ter. Those having 100 per cent in the fourth grade spelling last week are Mildred Cole Madeline Hicks, Ha­ vana Klnae, Ernest Miller, Leona Messimer, Abbie Mix, Glenn Smith, Irene Swarts, Cliff Williams, Helen Rothhaar and Dorothy Hecker. Room 3 has been studyng Eugene Field's poems. Mabel Hull has left the 4th grade. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lent* visited the school Friday. Carl Dull has left the sub-primary. Mrs. Charles Brumm visited room 3 Friday afternoon. Mias Rusnell, the visiting nurse, came Friday and weighed and meas­ ured the children in the grades. The blackboards of room 4 are beautifully decorated with Christ­ mas decoration, and the pupils preparing their Christmas program. The Store For Men’s and Boys’ Gifts Here’s a Few Suggestions Neckwear Our line of Neckwear is very suggestive of Christ mas. We have a fine as- sortment of Bows Four-in-Hands and String Ties in all the latest styles and colors, and put them up in tasty holiday boxes Shirts We have Shirts at all prices from $1.50 up to $8.00. Dress Shirts in Madras, Per­ cales and Silk, with collar band or with soft collar at­ tached. Flannel Shirts in blue, grey or brown, which we are closing out at $2.98 Sale / Any Coat in Stock for Hosiery Complete line of Hosiery for Men and Boys. We have the $29.75 Gloves and Mittens Full assortment of work and dress gloves and mittens. GEORGE £- DEANE Nashville's Exclusive Store tor Mm and Boys Flour. bbL Transcript. �♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Park 1 DM W1U Bc*crs tasock 'em dead Sunday evening? MAS GIFT I CROM Dec. 11 to Dec. 25, I will give you 1 ONE TUBE FREE'with every casing you buy. My stock includes all standard makes— Goodrich, Miller, Firestone, Lee and the U. S. Well, we’U ft wants • HERE YOU ARE 30 x 3 30 x 3j I BIRTH OF A SOUL." A remarkable mountain kveal picture. Also “ELMO, THE FEARLESS," No, SATURDAY, DEC. 11—Well, here is another GoMwyn picture: you kaow what tboy are. “Naff aed." Pauline Fredrick in “BONDS OF LOVE,** a great emotional actress in a great role. Musical Comedy. “AN ARTISTS MUDDLE." SUNDAY, DEC. IS—A Restart production, Mary Miles Minter ia “JUDY OF ROGUES HARBOR." Now listen, folks, we per- 32 x 4 34 x 44 tbe mouth. Don't miss it- A Pathe News. Christie Comedy, “NO BABIES ALLOWED." NEXT TUESDAY, DEC. 14—Episode No. 3 of “LURKING PERIL." Big Western, “RAIDERS OF THE NORTH." Special Comedy, "THE MOXIES." Prices from $15.00 ■ from 18.50 . from 25.80 . from 30.30 from 31.80 from 32.50 from 43-15 up up up up up up up FURTHER EXTRACTS FORM THE pair of bars and up the side of a hill LOG BOOK OF THE WAND­ about 40 rods where we saw what ERER. we thought was a ladder sticking out of a well. But when we got up to Desoto Park, Tampa, Fla., November 27, 1920; it we found the ladder went down about sixteen feet In a hole in the Dear readers of The News: To resume my story, when I wrote side of**the hill. Cautiously we de­ posters and much advertisements, my last we had just gone into camp„. scended once more (a la woodchuck). LETTER FROM DAN SMITH. which bespeak the beauty of their You Will Be Here as Often as Possible in a farmer's yard about ten miles: At the toot of the ladder the ground from Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. In {sloped down for about fifty feet at a Interesting Tale of Trip to Florida city, and bid thee come and abide making, our camp that night we had I sharp angle. At the bottom we found with them upon the seashore. and Conditions at St. Cloud. 5. Verily I say unto you, beware several surprises in store for us. TheI ourselves In a chamber about 20 feet St. Cloud, Florida, of their honeyed words and heed lady of the house said that people across, and the celling as flat and as them not; for therein lurk the wick­ had been camping there since the •smooth as though made by the hands middle of the summer—surprise No. !of man. The room was nearly round. * November 28, 1920. ed’ profiteers who would alight upon thy carcass and rob thee of thine 1. When we went to the house for Across one side, out from the wall Friend Len: water the lady said for us to go about two feet, was a row of seven According to promise I will writ? hard-earned dollars. ASSYRL4 FARMERS’ CLUB. around the house and take a path columns about six Inches in diameter, you briefly regarding our trip to thd 6. Heed them not. Gd* thou The November meeting of the As­ to their well which was In a cave, and extending from the celling to south. We left Battle Creek Octo­ straightway unto the City of 8L syria Farmers' club mot at the home Taking the path designated we went the floor. These columns were flutedber __ ___ 25,_______ in our “Overland _____________ hotel" .and ICloud, in the land ot Osceola. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell the about twenty feet from the porch from top to bottom, the flutes being arrived in St. Cloud November 7TIME CARD 7. f And when thou art come NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 27th. A good crowd was present, when the path suddenly turned to about one inch wide and the same in just two weeks on the road. Drove I within the gates of the city, there there being- about fifty. The meet­ the right into a ravine, and dipped depth, and the ridges between were 1456 miles and used 85 gallons of shall be gathered much people, and ing was called to order and the down at a sharp angle. After going of the most marvelous fretwork, gas. We passed “Raymond, Pratt A as thou slightest from thy chariot GOING WEST club aang, “Let the Blessed ° Sun- about 75 feet (the.sides of the ra- Around GOING EAST --------- **-------side *’ of* ** the-**other the celling, Co." schooner in Ocala, Fla., and as ! many shall take thee by thine hand • 5.00 a. m. light in.” vine was filled with broken rocks of in a circle, was a row of miniature they came over the same trail and •and bld thee welcome, and many 4L25 a. xn. Devotlonals were given by the all sizes) thia ground dropped away stalactites about two or three inches are writing you a more detailed ac­ dwelling places are there from which 7.50 a. m. 12.12 p. m. 11.09 a. ni. chaplain. at an angle of about 45 degrees and long, which were like bead work, count of the trip, I will only say that J thou canst choose thine abode. 4.58 p. m. The secretary's report was read ----- sloped down about 150 feet right pendent from the ceiling. On some we found some splendid roads, some ■ 8. AQd little money shall be ask­ 8.81 p. m. 0.14 p. m. 8.17 p. m. and accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Coral under the rim of a cave overhead of the walls great columns stood out, fair road, and some that we would ed of thee, for the profiteer qbideth 12.45 a. m. Eldred were named delegates to the about 25 feet thick. About where and all ornamented with nature’s say were hell, only we don’t think not in the City of St. Cloud, in the state convention, with Mr. and Mrs. the steepest angle was they had built handiwork. In one room a cascade they have as bad roads there. We j land of Osceola. ' Chas. Mapes alternates. Mrs. Wm. a concrete tank, 6 x lO^fcet and 5 in white rock work extended from found everything O. K. here, are 9. f And whilst thy brother shalt Vedder gave a reading. A cute reci­ feet high. This tank was filled with the ceiling to the floor. We wished nicely located for the winteF and . shiver with much cold in the Northtation was given by Marian Parks. water which dripped from the roof we wO had mu b ____________________ „ some flashlight cartridges so fortunate In coming early as tbe town 1 land, and the snow fillcth his ears, John Olmstead gave a comic reci­ ’ overhead. They had drilled a hole j we. could —:j take some pictures. A. A 1 is ;a flooded f.wOwvd with tourists, tc; and more and even his nose freezeth upon his tation, “Advice to Young Men to through ------ - the rock overhead, had run gentleman, who was -••A with us and who who*coming 1*coming every day. I was asked to face, yet shalt thou dwell in comfort n 2-ini'h nlno from frnm thn tnnlr nn thru hnrl vinitori thn Mnr “ cave ..the write .. ... Marry a Widow." -----------------Richard Bates of a 3-jnch pipe the tank up thru , had visited the Mammoth something on St. Cloud for in the Southland, where they know ! OPTOMETRIST Hastings, who hasbeen- spendingthe. the rocks and had a gasoline engine day before, said that this cave was the Club here, and they are using not the snow, and the frost of win­ summer In in the nnnar uppernnninanin peninsula, gave1-attached to It it and and watered MICH. pnvn ‘‘schsd tc watered their ! far more beautiful than anything that : it for a “booster". I enclose a copy ; ter entereth not. NASHVILLE ' a very interesting talk on conditions stock. They had a steel tank 5 feet he had seen in the larger cave. cave. I which you can print it you think it there regarding their Farm Bureaus. I in diameter over at one side ot the' will say right here that we did not. would interest your readers. On ae- j TO. And the fruits of the vineyard {shall be brought unto thee, and fishes standard schools with all modern, cave and this they used for house; go to the Mammoth cave as we . count of the rush of tourists here. -nnnnpxmixx Hnau ■ Careful examinations with improved the hv sea the of Tohopekaliga good roads and their town halls, purposes. This tank was also filled thought we had burrowed in the prices have advanced about 50 per I from {fnrniRheri Reafirinr menshall ■ instruments. which are used for voting places; al­ by water that dripped thru the rocks, ground enough. However, we would cent *nd it is almost impossible to j ‘ K so for all community purposes. A They also had a cupboard J Special attention given children’s eyes. built say to anyone who turns this way, get rooms at any price. Fruit is on-, ,, «And^hen thou goest upon dialogue was given by Leona Dlng-j against one side of tbe cave, which don’t fail to see some of these natur- ly half a crop In this section, but we.. fho fnlp mnirimw ■ Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. they used for a cold storage. Thal wonders. are buying oranges for 1c each and ‘ J®. Crty * falr malden8 man ami Clare Jones, which was very । storage, good. A talk by County Agent Ben-i water was very cold and as clear as, This will be all for this time. tine grape trull tor 2c. Vegetables | 12 * [h(_ ^croe8 0( m w,rs nett on his recent trip to Cuba was crystal. They certainly had the C. H. Raymond. are plentiful and atrawberrle, are Bha„ ontcrl,ln the0 Kllh m,ny „le, interesting. water and ice game beaten to a fraz-| beginning to blossom. : of va The next meeting will be a joint1 zle. Before dark that night six oth­ The Michigan club baa about 100 j 13. A’nii al eventide the chirp ot meeting of the Club and Farm Bur-' er cars pulled iu for the night. When Joe Perkins was arraigned I members .n,her. .o to Hat. date .nd and more coming coming.' ! ho fMt|re t(J eau. which will be held at the As-j October 22—This being Saturday, for profiteering the judge asked him Saw Bome kida bathing In Lake syrla church the 18th of December., we concluded to rest and clean up whether he was guilty. “I don’t I Tohopekaliga today. Don’t imagine I sleep; WONDERFUL RELIEF And even as the sun rlseth in There will be an election of officers and stay until Monday. The people know, your honor, said Joe; 'I. there is much doing in that line in । the14.east, mocking bird waketh of both societies. The election of have proved to be mighty fine and haven t heard the evidence yet. Thornapple. We have received The thee with the his tender melody. club officers will be held in the fore­ they treated us the best they knew ■ .i News so far without a miss, and are .1 15. I There shalt thou dwell io noon at 10.30. how. The man, whose name is J. S. rr vrE-Duvr uiv TiTDr sure glad when it comes. If you de-i peace and plenty. LEG SORES-OLD ULCER8-ECZEMA Meeting closed by singing "Never Brunneli, is pretty well fixed. He GLYCERINE MIXTURE :cide to come to Florida this winter. 16. And as the warmth of the sun —CANCER—. Alone." is quite a dealer in stock and is right FOR UA3 CAS ON STOMACH over andklnd seeCBthe old soldiers’ falleth upon th run UA siuihala Ii , run town Wlth l re<ardB to aU up-to-date in all ways. He had quite zephyrs fanneth thy brow, then shall H-U-8-K will rallava yonr Buffering SUSTAIN THE TEACHER. a large herd of cattle and some fine Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, In the old home town. thy rheumatic pains be driven hence, first application. DON'T SUFFER Many people who send their chil-jones like every one else here. He etc., as mixed in Adler-l-ka relieves Yours, etc., LONGER. and all ailments which hath afflicted, dren to school are too ready to pass raises tobacco and had a large shed ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour D. L. Smith. thee, shall know thee no more. Juat write to SULLOCK. Chamlat judgment and censure upon th, lull He also bad a large herd of ,stomach. It acts on both upper and This. Pilgrims Parable was written 17. 1 And when the spring; time Grand Raplda, Mich., and got largo teacher. | Angora goata which they ralae tor :lower bowel and removes all foul •». year ago. trial package free of charge. cometh, and the snows of winter It frequently happens that a child moat, which they cay la much better matter which poisoned stomach. Of­ bath disappeared, an H 17 8 K EatabHabed? and aold nearly « must be punished for Its misconduct, than mutton and tastes mor, like ten t CURES constipation. Prevents 1. f And when the frost abideth thy native land again put forth their quarter century. Failure to Indict proper punishment beet. , appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant on the pumpkin and the wind blowDlow- raiment of oi green and ana the ine grass growgrow­ would destroy all dlsclpUne In the, October 24. Sunday.—After break­ action of Adler-l-ka surprises both eth thru ____ the ___________ shalt whiskers, then "■ -» —>• eth upon the hillsides of the northschool and exert a demoralising tn- (.,u ot Mr Brunnell’s neighbor, ■doctors and patients. One man who Huni *hearken ■ ~ unto the voice of wis- land, duence oyer other and better pupils..cam, OTer ,nlj offered to show us suffered five years from indigestion dom which sjseaketh unto thee, Bay18. Then shalt thou pack thy grip Yon ■ Guard Against Burglars, But But parents seldom sea tbe faults -some cares nearby, and of course 1and constipation was helped by ONE ing: and together with the wife of thy What About Rata? of their own children. |we consented. Getting aboard tbe dose. H. D. Wotring, druggist— Tarry thou not1 in the frozen bosom shalt thou turn thy face to­ In many cases tbe teacher Is old Maxy we went about two miles Advt. Rats steal millions of dollars' of — thy fathers,------lest the grippe ward the land ot thy fathers. HM — ,--------worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. promptly condemned and the unruly ,nd stopped at a little farm house al grippeth thee, and the flu descendeth । 19. 1 And it shall come to pass |the toot 0( , hni. Oo|ng thru Into Destroy property and are a menace child is upheld In Its misdeeds. upon thee and thy friends shall bear! that the Lord thy God shall look with to health. If you are troubled with . 'yh.en .7® ”® *! onc® tb« back yard we came to a hole, that thee with slow music unto the bone; favor upon thy pilgrimage. |ed by a winding stairway down unTats, try RAT-SNAP. It will surely look for the dre which causes It. 20. And although it bath cost thee yard. And when a child receives punish- dcr the hm. Lighting a lantern and kill them—prevent odors. Cats or ' 3. But go thou straight unto the: many pieces of silver, yet in health In a school we should be equala i arKe fi a ,b llwht that we carried. 1 doga won’t touch it. Comes in cakes ,ment .... . . . , , .. ** rS “ UUDU nfiUL LUUl WW LailiCU,. market place within the city, where and happiness thou shalt receive for­ Is' rllllrrnnf tn Innlrln.r 9 z.c ll.n nni.nn ... . ... . . .. 1 Three sizes, 35c, 65c, 11.25. Sold ly diligent in looking tor the cause,we followed our guide down into the ho do mice, once they eat RAT­ thou shalt sell thy fatted calf, and’ ty, sixty, yea, even an hundred fold I bowels ot the earth. These caves are and guaranteed by H. D. Wotring. which prompted Its infliction. And they leave no odor be­ thy swineherd, and all thy surplus for all thy sheckles. In no other way can school au- Of wonderful formation and as we SNAP. C. L. Glasgow'and Frank McDerby. hind. Don't take our word for it— grains and whatsoever thou canst do thorites maintain discipline, and a explore these subterranean caverns! caverns try Advt. The butcher was grumbling angri­ that also shalt thou sell, and a package. Cats and dogs won't without, ---------- ------------school without discipline Is not wor­ formed by some convulsions of na­ ** touch it. Rats pass up all food to thou shalt receive therefor much ly to himself as he put up Mrs. Grabthy the name. ture we stand in awe and wonder­ „ get RAT-SNAP. Three of the ji suzx'-CMsajr. inree sizes. i coin v* '■*•« realm, and thou shall leigh’s small order, which included ment. The magic hand of Raphael 85c size (1 cake) enough for Pan-1 bind up thy money In thine hand, and a nickel’s worth of cat meat, when ’ Nows want advts. bring results— and Michael Angelo, in their prime, Catinhil Deafness Cannot Be Cured try. Kitchen or Cellar. i together with thine helpmeet shalt a breathless maid dashed into the by local appllcatlonc as they cannot reach try them. could not execute such marvelous ex­ flSc a^e (2 cakes) for Chicken thou forsake the land of thy nativity shop. the diseased portion of tba ear. Tharo Is amples of sculptured work, such deli ­ "Have you sent off Mrs. GrabHouse, coops, or small buildings. and journey many leagues in the only ona way to cure Catarrhal Deafneaa, cate and intricate tracery as that and that h. by a conatttutlonal ramedy. 91425 size (5 cakes) enough for all Southland, yea. even Unto the land leigh's things yet?” she gasped. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. formed in this stygian darkness by HALL’B CATARRH MEDICINE acta "Just doin’ up,” snapped the man. farm and out-buildings, storage of perpetual sunshine which hath Sutr of Michigan. County of Barry, m . through the Blood on tha Mucous Surfaces time and the slow processes of na­ buildings, or factory buildings. “Oh, thank goodness!* exclaimed* been called Florida, shalt thou go. of tba Bystaxn. Catarrhal Deafneaa Sa ture. It would be useless for me to the girl. “Then don’t send the cat’s cavaad by an Inflamed condition of tha Sold and guaranteed by , <• I And when tho° arl the 27th day of Nov.. A. D 1820. four mon 1 try to tell, the readers of the News of raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. H. D. WOTRING, C. L. GLASGOW, I within the kingdom, many there be meat. The cat has just caught a When thia tuba ia inflamed you have a chai date were allowed for creditors to the wonder of these caverns. The FRANK McDERBY. I which shall tempt thee- with flaming sparrow." rumbling Bound or imperfect hearing, and •brir claims against th- state jf first cave we went into is a mile long when it la entirely closed. Deatneax la the Myron Wesley Dunham and we went nearly thru. Some result. Unices the inflammation can be re­ late of sa d county, deceased, and that nil duced and thia tuba restored to Its nor­ places they would widen out in large mal condition, hearing may be destroyed vaulted chambers and then narrow forever. Many eaaea of Deafness are down and we would have to turn caused by Catarrh, which ia an tnflamad condition at the Mucoua_8urfacea. sideways to get thru, (one place I ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any Oncrt. on Monday, the 28<b day of March next, at think Fike would have stuck) and com Of Catarrhal Peatn.M that cannot then get ddwn on our hands and be cured by HALL 0 CATARRH Dated Nov. 27., MEDICINE. . , ____ knees and crawl a short distance; then they would open up again. This l»nl cave is known as Laird’s cave, and Will find the Furniture Store an excellent was found by a combination ot a man, a wounded bear and a dog. It place to select practical Christmas Gifts has been known for more than one hundred years. Well we came out at last, and getting into the car, we went back to within a quarter of a mile of our camp, stopped the car at Answers two purposes—for remembrance and for use the side of the road, went thru a J. C. HURD Michigan Central : JULIUS F. BEMENT VARICOSE VEIN SORES RATS DIE THE SENSIBLE GIVER Kill That Cold With CASCARA Colds, Coughi A PIECE OF FURNITURE j^ILLS RATS Every woman find* that there b some article for the kitchen, dining or living room of < ► which she is greatly in need. Please her by giving her that article as one of your re- < * reliable rodent destroyer. mtmbrances to her. A Bissell Carpet Sweeper, Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner , , or Vacuette Cleaner b always acceptable. We have them to show you Neglected Colds are Dangerous FOR THE KIDDIES—A Doll Cab, Small Rocker, Chair, Table, Etc. try, Kitchen or Cellar. Feighner & Pendill ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FURNITURC UNDERTAKING �MMB WANT COLUMN exalted „ P. D. Q., who required the bride to swear to support the groom and solemnly charged- them to quarrel until the divorce court should them part. The responsefl were made heartily, in. voices broken by emotion. The bride was given away by her father (Mrs. Roe) amid the sobs of her mother (Miss Grohe.) The bride And so It came to pass that on was charmingly attired I#satin, with Friday evening several and sundry a window curtain veil, and the groom Nashville Masons, to-wlt: George C. and best man wore (un)convention­ Deane. Lee Bailey, J. Clare McDer­ al dress. Miss Burns, the fair brides­ by. Will L. Glb»on and John Lake maid. bore a magnificent bouquet of journeyed to Hastings, where the (artificial) popples and apple blos­ chapter held convocation. Where­ soms. Miss Youngquist, the flower fore there was much joy and mer­ girl, carried a basket of onion leaves; riment and much secret work and a while Miss- Furniss bore the ring, a feast of one thing and another, and heavy gold bracelet, in a cabbage so on, as in such case made and pro­. head. We must not omit to men­ vided. And after tbo feast. George. tlon the magnificent (bath) robe of made ready his new Buick chariot, the officiating clergyman (Miss Van and the quintette started for homei Horn.). Dainty refreshments of ice cream greatly pleased with events. But io> and behold, he laughs best who laughsi and cake were served, and the comlast, for on the way home much mis­■ pany departed, wishing the pair long ■ years of labor in the Nashville fortune befell them because of the lack of push juice in the storage> schools. tank of the chariot, whereupon It be­• The foregoing was a feature of a came necessary to skirmish. The' jolly evening spent by the faculty of denizens of the desert sleep hard be­• the school in honor of the recent cause they sleep with clear con-1• marriage of Mrs. Stanton- (Miss sciences, and it Is only after great,- Grace Graves). Mrs. Stanton and noise and much ado thwt they awak­■ Mr. Harmon, who were the Invited en, only to convey the sad intelli­• guests, voted tbe affair a great sucgence' that they have no more gas' cess as did all the participants. than tbe proverbial rabbit of the (Contributed.) field. And it being a long' and weary distance to the home of the ’ ly Optimistic Thouflht next sheik, one Hayman, whose gen­ erosity was well known to the way­ N<>. resembles today so much as farers, they observed with great joy tomorrow. that the highway thereto descended into a valley, whereupon they all put shoulder to wheel and pushed the chariot on its way until the oasis was reached. And ZZ here ’__ they THE WOODS were rewarded with much ' gas and £uch pie and other refreshments and ime on their way rejoicing. So BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH mote it be. Billy Ayers really ought to „get him a girl in Nashville, he has such an awful time in trying to make his trps to Hastipgft and back. Last time he was down there he overstay­ ed his time limit or something and he had to run like the dickens to catch his train and the cars were at the station and Billy was still running and he stubbed his toe and fell all over the surrounding land­ scape and he lost a lot of change out of his pocket and It was dark and he couldn't find it and he didn't have time to look for it anyway, and he Just did make it to get the train as It was pulling out of the station, and his face was all punched full of holes where the cinders bit into his epi­ dermis. and take it altogether Billy did just have one helluva time. Tbe best Christmas offerings can SCHOOL REPORT. readily be found by reading the ad­ Report of the Beigh school for the vertising pages of this paper. If it month ending December 3. is worth advertising, it is worth buy­ No. of days taught, 19. ing—and that is what you seek. Total attendance, 503. Canadian fruit growers have been Average attendance, 17.4. worrying over the shortage of bar­ No. of boys enrolled, 10. rels. But there ought to be a com­ No. of girls enrolled. 19. fortable surplus in the United States Total enrollment, 29. by this time. Percentage of attendance, 91 plus. can imagine no sadder specta­ Those who received half holidays cleWe than to see a man giving up the this month were Bernice Fisher, Ed­ presidency and standing in a rain­ na Fisher, William Hummel, Evelyn storm to do IL Martens, Bernice Martens, and Or­ General Obregon, Mexico's new ville Ward. goes into office with our Those receiving more than 95 per president wishes. Let’s hope he doesn't cent, in some of their tests were Vio­ best la White, Evelyn Martens, Lareve misplace them in the shuffle. Honesty, of course, is the best Ward, Rex Sears. William Hummel, Ethel Martens, Floyd Fisher. Mar­ policy, but it is not always the most garet Penfold, Bernice Fisher and: profitable. Those hundreds of thousands of Orville Ward. As November 24 was the day be­ Immigrants who are pouring Into fore Thanksgiving we decided to this country know a good thing when celebrate the day, so in the after­ [they see it. noon wo had a big feast on pop Tip They Deserve Sometimes. corn and apples, after which we listened to the play of the "First Headline — “Mai- In Restaurant Thanksgiving Day”, given by the 3rd. Knocked Down Head Walter.” This, 4 th and 5th grades. When we had the waiter himself, will probably ad­ all told what we were thankful fur mit. Is carrying "*• the tipping "system a we hurried home looking forward to little • far.—Boston Transcript. a happy Thanksgiving day. Wo arc now getting ready for a Christmas Birthday Candies. program, which will be given Thurs­ day evening, December 23. Every­ Tlif* •dcniiW!!<•>• of candle# on n ' one is Invited. • birthday atke. i.rding to old cus­ Our visitors for this month were toms. may in- -- •! to exorcise evil . Tressa Shupp, Grace Staup, Doris spirits and insures the honored guest Kidder, Sterling Ostroth, Mary Pen­ health and happiness and by.their nock and Lelah Martens. number to Ind’eflt* h’.s or her rtre. Goodrich HipressBall Band i RUBBER FOOTWEAR z z y^RE two of the best brands on the market. We have sold them for years, and we know that we can rely on them to give per­ fectly satisfactory service. JF you want to keep your feet warm and dry this winter, call on us and let us fit you out with a style adapted to your needs. We have everything imaginable in the rub­ ber line—Boots, Felts and Rubbers, Sox and Rubbers, Arctics and Storm Rubbers of all Also, there’s Hack Jasma, who re­ cently moved on the Hayes Tieche farm in West Kalamo, who has start­ ed off on the wrong foot the first thing. Had four nice white roosters in his pen which he was feeding for eating purposes. Killed one of them the other day and just after the slaughter a neighbor called up and Inquired about a pedigreed white rooster which he had just bought and which was to have been the head of is new flock, but had turned up miss­ ing. It could be identified by marks on toes. Jasma hadn't seen anything of the stray prise bird, but went and looked over his flock and there were all of his four white roosters. Scratching his bead, he returned to the house and looked over the roost­ er he had just killed. And b'gosh there were the identification marks of the missing white rooster. Well, he couldn't put the severed head back on the bird, so he did the next best thing, just went ahqad and finished dressing him for the family table. Now the question is, who Is the joke really on. anyway? (zxle Jobos’ tfcsfe Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of hOrses. cattle, sheep and swine. THE MYSTERY. Heard a rustle In the brush Only yesternight; h rustle In the hush,’ Somethin' out of sight— Jest a footfall on the ground, Shakin' of a tree; But we argued all around What .the thing could be. Heard Jack, the stable-boy, he said * Likely 'twas a colt— Farmer's colt thet got Its head, Broke Its halter holt. Bill, tbe cookhouse flunkey, swore Twas a bear er cub Huntin' round the cookhouse door Fer a snuck of grub. Pete. who likes to hunt when fall Comes around each year, Said it wasn't that at all— Thet it was a deer. Frank, who drives the two-ox pair, . Said they made him laff. Said their colt er deer er bear Simply was a caff. So they set an' argufied What the thing could be; Ev’ry fellah took a side. Had a theory. Jack he chinned it with the chape, Bill with all the boys; Mac. who’s deef, he said perhaps There wasn’t any noise. What the rustle was about. No one ever knew; But one fact I figgered out From that gabby crew: People look with diffrent eyes, Hear with diffrent ears; That what closest to them lies Our first guess—it’s on the roostEverything appears. As an evidence of how real life really is to the little folks, a Nash­ ville kid. when he came homo from school one day last week, declined some proffered candy “until after supper.” because the visiting nurse had told the kids candy should only be eaten after meals. Ev’ry nation is the best To the man from there. Ev’ry state, beats all the rest When their sons compare. Do you wonder at the lot Of religious creeds?— Each a special God has got Fer his special 'needs. The missus says we are getting the best milk nowadays we have ever bought since we commenced keepinr house, away back before the war— none of your business which war. either. We’ve had lots of 'em. Well. It's just ns sensible to say a good word for the creamery company when we are getting good milk as It would be to kick our fool beads off if the stuff was poor. Dop’t you think? Harps an’ music fer the guy. Huntin' fer the red; Atheists expect to stay Permanently dead; Streets of sapphire fer the Jew; Fer the weary, rest— Each, accordin’ to his view. Thinks his heaven best Great alarm last week! Word went out that maw mustn't put any­ thing in the Christmas plum pudding or the Christmas pie that would con­ flict with the latest and greatest amendment to the constitution of these here United States of America. ’Nother job for the state constab­ ulary. An’ I’m puzzled. I admit. Puzzled at tbe maze— Heaven, you kin figger it Forty-seven ways: Heaven with a street of gold; With a jasper gate; Heaven where the very old Still must ait an* wait. Now comes word from the he boss If there are so many there. There beyond the blue. down to Washington to go ahead and put it in, if she wants to, and Heavens round an’ heavens square. It’s all right with him. , Gentile, Iiijun, Jew— All thet I can do Is trust. NOW! Wherlnell is she going to Since they can't agree. get it? When I lay me “dust to dust" There’ll be one fer me. Much ado about nothing. | (Copyright.) Warden says we got to have a new -------- O-------state prison, because there is going to be a big wave of crime sweep over the state. How come? Whaffor the MILITANT-MARY' state constabulary? Wave of crime is impossible with all those nice Fey soy-that bosses and graceful riders. You tell ’em. We got a cracked lip so we can't laugh. A pretty home wedding occurred last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leia Roe, when Miss Jane Pemima Geraldine Jonea (Miss Edna Schulse) became the bride of Mr. Benjamin Bernard Bartholomew Brown (Mis* Alice Servance.l Promptly at 8.20 o’clock, to the strains of Ixihengrin's wedding nterch. played by Mias Snrine. the bridal party entered the parlor where business-is-the sah-d-liie'.wellihtrts-oll-RlOHT But-there-is aucha-thing- a« 0VERSSA50N1NG ' '.’IE? For service—Registered Duroc Jersey boar. Coy G. Brumm. Wood for sale—Inquire of Fred Dickinson, or call phone 110-4. Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers hides and furs. Frank Caley. Insure with the Citizens Mutual and save money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be tn reach of a hydrant It has had On­ H. F. Remington or local agents. Ralph OUn. ISpecial until Christmas—Large double crested yellowhead Parrots at 19.00. Male singing Canaries at 112.50; female $4.00, per pair $15. Birds shipped safely anywhere. Pel stock of all kinds bought and sold. Address Michigan Bird Co.. Dept. 229, P. O. Box 442, Muskegon. jMlch. For Sale—A guaranteed ball-bear­ ing bench wringer, also an art glass electric reading lamp, and a quarter­ sawed oak library table. Mrs. F. K. Nelson. For Sale—Log saw. first class condition. Harley and Ed Feighner, Phone 76-22. Found—Beagle hound. White. For Sale—Good 7-year-old cow, to be fresh this month. C. D. Browne, Phone 28-3. Lost—Garnet pin. flower shaped' broad petals, • star In center, about two Inches across. Liberal reward. Leave It this office. There Arc Fronts and Fronts. A mud-spattered doughboy slouch­ ed into the Y hut where an enter­ tainment was in progress and slump­ ed into a front seat. Firm, kindly and efficient, a Y. M. C. A. man approached him, saying: "Sorry, buddy, but the entire front section Is reserved for officers." Wearily the youth rose. "All right,” he drawled, "but the one I just got back from wasn’t." History. 1610—Inhabitants of Manhattan Who has got some sheep to trade buy the island from the Indians for for cows coming fresh in the spring? a barrel of whiskey. Allen Feighner & Son. phone 148. 1920—Inhabitants of Manhattan Who wants an extra good O. I. C. Island want to swap it back. boar. wt.. 400 or better, for $30. a brood sow for $25; also four good pigs? If you want onions, call 148 before coming after them, as we have only a few bushels left. Allen Felghher & Son. KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents Lost—Gold ring, with Masonic odors from One package emblem. Finder please return to J. proves this. carcass. RAT-SNAP comes In E. Lake and receive reward. cakes—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pan­ Sure, there are plenty of good peo­ Kitchen or Cellar. ple in this world, but the bad ones try,65c (2 cakes) for Chicken make too much noise tor them to be House, size coops, or small buildings. heard. . gl.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all We see but little in the press about farm and out-buildings, storage affinities these days. But perhaps buildings, or factory buildings. everybody is afraid to cast the first Sold and guaranteed by stone. H. D. WOTRING. C. L. GLASGOW, Eggs, it seems, have been making FRANK McDERBY. a desperate effort to flirt with tlje dol­ lar mark. Let's have a law against flirting. Mr. Harding's fishing experience FRUIT STANDS, CANDY DISHES In the Gulf of Mexico is remarkable NUT BOWLS in at least one respect. The fish he caught were larger than the stories Skilfully turned from selected woods, in he tells. various colon and beautifully finished The next time you hear a young make highly acceptable Christmas Gifts. blade making pert remarks about Call and look them over. women you might quietly Inquire If he re referring to his own sister. He BENJAMIN REYNOLDS won’t fight. Phone 169 Middle Street Rat-snap JUST THE THING □ □ Nashville, Mich., Nov. 27, 1920 Mr. Willard K. Bush, Manager Michigan Branch, The Ohio State Life Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir: . This is to acknowledge receipt from your Company of check for 52006.52 in full settlement of claim under policy No. 19,623 issued to my son, Hugh D. Hecker. My sincere thanks for your courtesy and promptness, payment be»ng made in eight days from time of death. I am ready to recommend your Company add desire to have you know my sincere appreciation. Respectfully, Etta Mary Hecker. W. L. Gibson, Special Agt THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE €0, Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and .Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK (VPfriC'h »T! CASH STORE ” ©omENfiBfflF. / T GET ONE OF OUR 1921 CALENDARS Buy your Christmas Tree now. Wehave a fine as­ sortment to choose from. That kiddie won’t have a real Christmas without a tree. Prices, 50c, 75c, |1. Oyster crackers, the very best, 17c per lb. Rolled oats, 5c per lb., or 6 lbs. for a quarter. Hershey milk or almond chocolate, 7c per bar. Large aprons at next summer’s prices. W wait? A few articles for Christmas w.e will close out at cost or less. W. A. THE MIX �Mary Flannery left Friday evening on State street, for Olivet, Ill. ideal day. members to the Mra. E. T, Morris was at Hastings number of forty-two attended, and Wednesday.. , we gladly welcomed Mrs. Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell were at Hastings and Mias Celia Weeks ot RIMS OF INTEREST FROM Hastings Sunday. Charlotte as visitors. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES visiting The business session was devoted •Mrs. Fred Tarbell net to a further discussion of the Com­ friends at Kalamazoo. munity Christmas tree, and it was Thus. Sullivan of Hastings was in the club would willingly pay town Tuesday on business. Mrs. H. Webb and Mrs. Elsie Tuck­ decided* MARTIN CORNERS. their share toward the tree and do spent Friday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. Wright of Ray is a guest Lewis Hilton spent Sunday with er Tbe C. E. business meeting will be all in their power to make it a suc- of Herbert Wright and family. held at Arthur Lathrop’s "Friday Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill spent The meeting was opened by • a evening. All are requested to be Miss Alice Whetstone and * Mrs. song. “Holy Light. Peaceful Night,” Sunday with friends at Ceresco. Sadie Hilton attended the L. A. 8. present as it will be election of of­ with Mrs. Lena Cook preatding.at the C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rap­ * at Mrs. O. Wood’s In Coats Grove ficers. piano, after which all responded to Ids yesterday afternoon on business. Last Thursday evening the prayer last Thursday. the roll call by giving their-Christ ­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hammel were was hold at the home of Mr. mas thoughts, which were delights to, Mrs. Clyde Conrad spent Wednes­ meeting guests of friends in Charlotte Sun­ Mrs. O. D. Faasett. The script­ all day of last week at her father’s, and and afforded many a subject for day. ure lesson and sacred songs were led Lewis Hilton's. to think about. tbe phonograph—then the les­ us Next Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gould of KalaMr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and fromwas the program was a vocal discussed and enjoyed by all. duet by on Dorothy Powers and Lovisa mo visited at J. E. Hamilton’s Mon­ children of Hastings were over Sun­ sonThe dietetic class will be held at day vialtors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Arthur Lathrop's Friday and will be Everts, with Miss Thelma Dahl- day. Mrs. Charlie Laurent and Mrs. Le­ Fisher's. ■trom at the piano, and they grac­ Bert Firster is attending court st the last meeting, beginning at ten iously responded with an encore, ttoy Swarts were at Charlotte Satur­ o'clock. day. . Hastings, serving as juryman. which all enjoyed. Fay Mollin will be the leader Perhaps the most enjoyable fea­ Mrs. Sadie Hilton celebrated her of Mrs. Miss Bertlne Deller returned to the C. E. meeting Sunday Mining. ture on the program was the read­ Jackson Saturday to resume* her birthday Wednesday of last week by Topic, "Wise sayings that have help ­ ing "Grandmother’s Patchwork work. spending the day with Mrs. Millie ed me." Prov.-1:1-6. Quilt" given by June Brumm In her Flaher. ■ Mrs. Gale Lykins of Jackson spent pleasing-manner, and she also gave Thursday with Mr. and- Mrs. David Mrs. Alma Trautwine and Mrs. EAST MAPLE GROVE. a second number entitled "Uncle Kunz. Eva Trautwine of the Center road spent Thursday of last week at Al­ j Mra. Viola Hagerman was a gueut Bill," which was very interesting. Mrs. 1. A. Navue spent Tuesday at I of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler After another selection by the fred and Orr, Fisher’s. club, little Miss Elizabeth Smith re­ the home of her son, Carl, in Maple The L. A. 8. ‘ will be entertained Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller spent cited Tor us “A Thanksgiving Story," Grove. by club .No. 3, at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cross were Agnes Fisher Wednesday, December Sunday with their son, Fred Fuller, and it is safe to say she will be one 15, for dinner. As it is election of and family. The occasion was Fred’s of our leading young speakers in the guests of Mrs. Maynard at Hastings . near future. Her delivery was fine. Sunday. officers all members are urged to be birthday. Fred Hill and wife are both ill And last but not least were the present. There wHl be a grab bag. Charlie Hollister and family of eats furnished by the associate mem­ Kalamo called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers 10c a grab. Members and friends with tonsilitls. . Sterling Deller and wife spent last bers of the club. Such good home Saturday. are asked to contribute articles worth 10c. A cordial Invitation is extend­ week with the latter’s parents, Mr. made candy, and oh, such heaps of Mrs. Ida Feighner of -Vermont­ and Mrs. Laura DeBolt. It* that 1 know everybody’s sourness ville called at the home of Mrs. Chas. ed to ail. , Mrs. Rose Calkins very pleasantly was sweetened. Mr. and Mrs. S. Endsley, Mr. and And 'too we had Faust Monday. Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Alon­ entertained the L. B. C. at her home fresh buttered popcorn and great big Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek I think Christmas is so Hilton and Lewis Hilton attended Friday and an elegant dinner wav red apples. almost here and I do hope they will spent the week end with her mother. the funeral of Edward Mead at Hast­ served and all report a fine time. Mrs. Sadie Fuller called on friends ask the “willing workers" on tbe Mrs. D. E.i Keyes. ings last "Monday afternoon. Chas. Fowler, who has been vis­ club to have another associate mem­ Coy Stowell underwent a serious in Nashville Wednesday. Arthur Hill of Nashville is assist­ bers' day soon. iting his son in Battle Creek, re­ operation fpr hernia at Pennock Altogether it was a most enjoy­ turned home Friday. hospital last week. His many ing with the (arm work on account able afternoon. Our next meeting friends will be glad to know he is of his son’s Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and will be the Community Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow were at getting along well. in two weeks. . Mrs. Eva Trautwine and Mrs. Mil­ Father's Fault. Battle Creek Sunday. (Reporter.) lie Fisher spent Friday of last week Edward Bok. the talented ex-edi­ Otis Gokay of Flint is spending with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell in tor and reformer, said at a business several days with his parents, Mr. Lakeview. men’s luncheon in Philadelphia: OBITUARY. and Mrs. Frank Gokay. Mr. and Mrs. WHl Cogswell and "I claim that business men are Theodore Cyrus Downing was born Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osman of children; also Alex Gillespie of Lake­ partly to blamo for tbe ridiculous Albion. Mich.. Jan. 20. 1843. He Hastings spent Sunday at the home view spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fashions from Paris- which .their at his parents to Castleton of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Alonzo Hilton. daughters wear. The business man moved with in 1853. where he resided Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and (should Hhould not permit his hie innocent child .township about a year ago, when he ' Hastings visited ' Mr. and to appear In shocking creations de­ until BARRYVILLE. moved to Detroit and lived with his baby Preaching service Sunday morn- s,Kned ,n lhe Rue de ,a Pa,x for the daughter. Mrs. Vera Eby, until his Mrs. Harley Morgentbaler Sunday. । demimondaine trade. Mrs. S. C. Schram and daughter, ing and C. E. in the evening. death, December 5, 1920. I Mr. Bok paused and smiled. was one of a family of eight. Bernice, of Vermontville called on j "A Merion business man.” he went । oneHebrother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust Monday. Manley E. Downing, and i on. "entertained a house party the I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ’ Ehret and sisters, Mrs. Anna Barry and LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE I other week. As he came from his two Mrs. Lynd Raymond, who departed baby ot Lansing were guests of Mr. dressing room one evening during this and life several years ago. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday. WITH the party he overheard his butler He was married to Miss Nellie Melvin Newtou and family of Hast­ saying in a fierce whisper, down the Holmes In 1856, who preceded him to ings spent Sunday afternoon and dumb-waiter: " ’For de land's sake. cook, hur­ the great beyond August 25, 1915. evening at the home of Frank -■ B1I To them were born four children, Cramer. ry up de soup. De -ladies two sons, one of which died in in­ stripped for dinner.’ " Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cool ate sup­ fancy and Clare, who died at the age with Charlie Cool and wife Fri­ of 28 years; two daughters survive. per The Inevitable Tune. day the occasion being Char­ Mrs. Vera Eby of Detroit and Miss lie’s night, birthday. “Daddy.” pleaded the sweet young Ruth Downing of Howell. thing, "can’t I have an automobile? Miss Dorothy Wenger has resigned Besides his daughters are two DOUBLING, MICH. | You can buy one for a song." brothers. B. B. Dowqjng and H. E. her position at the State Savings 1 “Yea.” grunted her harassed harasseJpar---- Downing, both of Nashville and two bank and Miss Frieda Schulze has Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 ent. and I know what that song will sisters, Mrs. Nellie Browne of De­ taken her place. „ f . - . . . , he—‘Over the Hill to the ' Poor- troit and Miss Joe Downing of Nash­ S. Varney and family spent Fri­ Satisfactory service guaranteed house.* •• ville. one grandson. Harold Eby of day evening gt,the home of his par­ Detroit, and many friends who ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney in Overlooked. Reasonable Terms mourn the death of one of Nashville’s Castleton Center. "1 was a private,” mourned BUI first merchants and tbe organizer of The Misses Bertha and Emma Jones. the first bank at Nashville. Huwe and brother Carl went to Lan­ Dates may be made at the “I never had no luck. sing Saturday to visit their sister, For when promotions came along IN MEMORIAM. Mrs. Arnold Powell. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE; “"They always passed the buck.” Emmett E. Smith. Wm. Meyers left Wednesday for i Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of _, Py- Long Beach, California, where he th las. in regular convention assem­ expects to make his home. Mrs. bled. adopted the following resolu­ Meyers will go later. tions: . I Wm. Peck of near Syracuse. New I Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the York, has come here, intending to Universe has seen best to call home spend the winter with his sister. our beloved brother, Emmett “ E Mrs. Tryphena Kinne. Coal Saver” Range Produces 100 degrees Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. wht. Resolved. That while we bow In More Heat from the Fuel humble submission to the will of have been visiting throughout the west for the past three months, re­ Him who doeth all things well. realize that we shall grieve ove* th? turned home Monday. departure of our beloved brother, .Miss Damaris Hagerman and Mrs. who was always one of our most Libble Penfold and daughter asM worthy members. Mrs. M. E. Larkin were guests of Resolved, That in token of our Mrs. Viola Hagerman Friday. love and respect, the charter of this Miss Tressa Shupp was fifteen lodge shall be draped .In mourning years old Tuesday and a fine birth­ for a period of three months. Resolved. That we extend our day party was given her by her moth­ deepest sympathy to the wife and er, Mrs. Chas. Shupp. at which fif­ family of our dear brother, and com­ teen of her schoolmates and her mend them for comfort to the All­ teacher. Miss Severance, were pres­ ent. . Wise Father above. • Resolved, That a copy of these Tbe Sunday school class jof the resolutions shall be engrossed upon M. E. church of Maple Grove will our records, a copy sent to the fam­ have a Christmas tree and a program ily of our brother, and a copy pub­ consisting of songs, recitations and lished in the Nashville News. stereopticon pbetures Wednesday Len W. Feighner, evening. December 22, at 7.30 Lee Bailey, o'clock. W. A. Vance, Committee Portland Masqns and Eastern Star banqueted Thursday night on rein­ deer meat,. a 200-pound deer having Tbe W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. been shipped in from the govern­ Jennie Whitlock December 4. Meet­ ment supply station at Minneapolis. ing called to order by a selection on The banqueters pronounced the meat the phonograph. excellent. Devotionals. Mrs. Caroline Appelman, who un­ Roll call. Secretary’s report read and ac­ derwent an operation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman five cepted. In the absence of the leader, all weeks ago was able to go to her Her members took part In the program. home in Castleton Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock read an ar­ many friends are pleased to learn ticle in the Nashville News about the she la getting along so nicely. Community Christmas Tree. There The senior class of the high school was a discussion on what the W. C. T. had a party at the home of Kenneth U. could do toward helping to make Mead, north of-the village Thursday It a success. It will be discussed evening. A pot luck supper was farther at the next meeting at Mrs. served. The remainder of the eve­ A WONDERFUL COOKER AND BAKER Clara Dahlhouser’s December 16. ning was spent with music and Such wonderful cooking ! Such delicious baking ! All because the Leader—Mrs. Mack. games. All had a fine time. Theme, “Thrill of History." Dispatented fireback on a Jewel "Coal Saver” feeds pre-heated air Mrs. Glenneda Wright, mentioned cuaslon. “Opportunity, Then ■ nd fire in ju«t the right way to produce 100 degrees more heat Now." last week as going to Nichols hospital fuel! No other range has this exclusive feature. for an operation for internal tumor, went through her operation in good All Drtwsed Up. Bums Any Fuel "The seashore jokes about short ■bort shape and is making rapid recovery. Mthing costumes are back numbers." She ia a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Tbe feeding of pre-heated (not cold) air at the right point and in said Cortlandt Bloecher, the aocfety A. D. Wolf, formerly of Maple Grove. sufficient quantity, makes it possible to burn the smoke and gases leader, at a Newport Vail. "All the CITIIITP LETTEH AUCTIONEER The Patented Fireback on a Jewel •till get the des of soft coal and slack. In fact the "Coal fuel. You can buy the CHEAPEST coal and results. Investigate the "Coal Saver” Before You Buy "THEY BAKE BETTER- BERA & SONS Mr. Bleacher chuckled merrily. "Do you ever trust to your wife’s “Here's a good one. all the same. Intuitions? ” asked Mr. Jiggs. I do,” replied Mr. Meek­ their 'mailjots* the other morning ly. “Indeed "Whenever Maris says she feels it won ’ t be sate for me to go oot after no stockings, no ten. I always manage to get *home any -legs. Well. about nine-thirty." little dance girl; ’o«- winters ball The old hen clucks ' Wortb twenty cent*. At this season of the 'year gift suggestions are inorder ana oftentimes relieve perplexing prob­ lems for. you. We wel­ come your inquiries in this connection. Our experience and the suggestions we get from others may solve your most serious or ev­ en unimportant gift problems. Decide now while our stock is complete We offer our entire line at genuine rock bottom prices. Dress and Skirt Patterns Bed Blankets Japanese Rugs Bath Towel Sets Table Linens Handkerchiefs For every member of the family Splendid Assortment* .----- Reasonably Priced Me DERBY’S GROCERIES Two of the five recently submitted state amendments carried: Tbe scheme to regulate tbe hours of em-1 ployment tor men carried by 5723,; Wayne county putting the proposition over by a majority of 58.141. This of course, is a new labor scheme bo legalize an eight hour day. or as many hours as the unions fix. In these days of no work such a pro­ posal looks rather puerile, even to a union man. What he wants now is work—a job without regard to hours. Of course the farmer has long been on an eight-hour day—eight in the morning and eight in the afternoon —so he will not be bothered, but what's the use of worrying, legisla­ tion of this kind is quite a way in the offing. The parochial school amend­ ment was beaten in the state by 256,882, and yet It is reported from Detroit that the proposition is com­ ing up again in two years. Plpp’s Weekly of Detroit printed the follow­ ing paragraph last week about James Hamilton, the Detroiter, who is be­ hind the movement: “The sickening part.about Hamil­ ton's stuff is bis everlasting prating about America, American ideals and American institutions, when It Isn't so many years ago that he came to this country from Canada, an ex­ pounder of the ideals of the British government, declaring George Wash­ ington to be ‘nothing but a rebel.’ and now he would teach native-born Americans as well as those who came here to dwell peaceably among us lessons in loyalty to the flag and ’principles' in Americanization."— Charlotte Republican. DRYGOODS “WANT ADS” WIN SEAT IN CONGRESS FOR HER Miss Alice Robertson. owner and manager of a cafeteria at Muskogee, Oklu., not only bad the courage to run on the Republican ticket for a seat In Congreas—In a Democratic state—but she con ducted her campaign through the “want ads” of her district** pa­ pers--and was elected. Doo. Marshall almost caugh| a burglar in his house last Thursday night—not quite, because there was­ n't any burglar to catch. The doc­ tor had a quarter of beef hanging up stairs, and that It might keep fresher, had the upper window open. Returning home late in the evening heard something fussing around It sure does beat the dickens and he then some what IdeaH some people with the meat. He closed all the get into their tneir heads. neaas. The rue custom cu.w.n “Cept ?a has been to leave articles that have | thl hnnm to — - ad- ­ rock against tbe side ot the bouse to been found at — The Sun office for 'startle the Intruder. Out of tho vertising and restoration. General-;-;.--,-£"o” took a Sl'EMS tTVylE left here to be Sine called ’s lor bj tne ownown . « “« er. The horse wasn’t tucked awayjlhe ‘,res<>nt Ume —MMdleville Sun. In any pigeon hole at that time, nor ■ — has it been left here since. If any-. "Do you serve lobsters here, my one has a strange horse faying dear man?" says tbe dude to the around home, call us up and we will ! waiter. try and find-out whether or not it is “Oh. yes. It is our business to the one we ought to have on hand/serve everybody who comes along. -—Middleville Sun. [What will you have, sir?" Tractor Demonstration FEED GRINDING All Day, SATURDAY, DEC. 11 Any fanner who has feed to grind islnvited to bring it to my garage Saturday and I will do the grinding absolutely free of charge. This demonstration is to show how economically and efficiently the work may be done with the FORD TRACTOR and a STOVER FEED GRINDER. Remember the day, Saturday, and bring a load of grain. Everybody is Cordially Invited J. C.. HURD !■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' HEN8Y FLANNERY ! LADIES' AND MISSES’ WINTER COATS Ad-1 to ria I �Note: It would be illegal to pub­ lish thom statexusnu if tfiey were not. true. Mra. Jennie Newby. 682-Seth St, Detroit. Michigan, says in her own home paper, the Detroit Free Press: "I have suffered 5 years with inward goitre. Nothing did me any good until 1 tried Sorbol Quadruple, I have used one bottle and it has re­ lieved me of terrible coughing spells, ' sobad I could not sleep. My eyes (crossed so that I could not sew or j read. I Was so. nervous and dfiezy , that I could do nothing. None of ।these things bother me now, and I 4can do my own work. I oould no­ ( tice a great change the first week. I am always glad to tel! my experience 4even by letter.” Sorbol Quadruple comes In small ।bottles containing enough for most 4cases. It win not stein or Irritate. Does not Interfere with dally work. Leaves the party in healthful, nor­ mal condition. Requires ten minutes dally. ' Get further information at H. D. Wotring’s or drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics­ burg, Ohio.—Advt. HOME SWEET HOME “bridesmaids’* in the persons of MiNORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and lo Daly. Leslie Greenman, J. C. and little daughter of Battle Creek were Rex Olmstead, Fritz Gasser and THAT V/Aptt » TAKE AU. e* MY KALE Snnday guests of their parents. Mr. Floyd Pierce. All wore costumes in keeping with the occasion. Little SHOVE n IN Ah ENVELOPE > and Mra. John McIntyre. SAY AL- TELL ME - HOW Rev. and Mra. Flowerday took Sun­ Johnny Schott acted as ring bearer .AHO MAIL 1T TO MYSELF BER>« i DO YOU KEEP IT AWAY day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. C. Eldred officiated, as mlnA l GO HOME A FROM THE WIFE? inter. The wedding march, “ Yan ­ Miller. Mrs. E. Stanton has been on the kee Doodle” wm played by Miss BerBick lt»t the past two weeks suffer­ nice Vedder. A duet, “Do You Take ing with heart trouble. MIm Gene­ This Wotnan as Your Lawful Wife?’* vieve Buxton is looking after the was sung by tbe Misses Gertrude Harry and Bernice Vedder. After household duties. . Mrs. Walter Stanton was In Battle the ceremony a bountiful wedding Creek last week visiting with rela­ supper was served by the six •'bridesmaids”, with Mrs. Otis Green­ tives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland and man acting as head waiter. During family visited Bunday with Mr. and the supper a book of suggestions for the bride and groom was read. Many Mn. L. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller called beautiful and useful presents were on Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton Bun­ received. day. NORTH CASTLETON. Chas. Cummings ' has returned appointment of Myrtle Lewis as DEEDS AND TRANSFERS. Christian A. Johtason, Grd. Rap. from his hunting trip. guardian filed. Order appointing Reports from Woodbury give us Rupert Martens and, family were in Grace Sherk, Nashville Mrs. Herbert Wright is again Hi Charlotte Friday on business. guardian entered. Bond approved an account of the marriage of Del­ Warranty Deeds. ■ Alton Wood. Hastings with erysipelas. Her daughter, Mrs. and filed. Letters Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and bert McArthur and Miss Itha Grant. Daniel Clever and wife to Arthur Ruby May Cheney, Woodland. Retha Wooley ot Battle Creek, is L. Z. and Vern Cosgrove and wife Loth of that place. Congratulations. Henry C. Helrigel; proof of will D. Pennock and wife, parcel, Maple 'Andrew A. Matthews, Hastings, caring for her. filed. Order admitting will to pro­ Miss Irene Biggs of Kalamazoo was Grove, $6,480. were Sunday afternoon callers with Mrs. Clifton Miller visited Thurs­ ‘Earl Linsley and family. I Mary E. Bump, Hastings, bate entered. Petition for hearing home over the week end. Charles H. Ford and wife to Will day and Friday with her parents, Mr. of claims filed. Order appointing Miss Mints Hynes is working in A. Cady and wife, parcel, Pine Lake,! Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent a couple and Mrs. Fred Smith, near Nashville. of days last week with her sister, Lansing. * PRORATE. commissioner^ entered. Prairieville, $75. ’j • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and.;Mrs. Amos Dye, who was quite sick. Ethel Helrigel, minor, petition for Frank Jones and family spent Sun­ NomEstate of Ogel Card, minor. 1 Charles H. Gele and wife to Will 1 .baby of near Bellevue spent Sunday]1 Thelma Martens spent th£ past day at Harold Barnum's. ■appointment of guardian filed. McCarty and wife, parcel, Barry, $1.1 (nation by ward filled. Order .. _„lth ... itr. — — Mra. nuperf Marwith tbolr parBhti, Mr. and Mrs. O.,WMk aad ■ Don Price and Don Rowlader were Francis L. Bauer and wife to Chas. pointing Olive Card guardian callers at Paul Rupe's Sunday. Archer. . ’ . tons and family. tered. Bond approved and filed. Let­ - ''Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, B. Benham and wife, south 2 2-3 Mrs. Annie Cole and baby are be-1 clarenM Cunnlnsham visited L John Rupe's ore entertaining two rods off lots 888. 889. and 890. city ters Issued. "there’s one thing I want to remind ing eared tor by Mr. Cole a lister Linsl„ Suntlay. nieces from Missouri. Mary A. Wallace, oixler confirming you ot"j of Hastings. $1,000. from Port Huron, who esme Sunday M, 'nnd____ _ _____ 01|Tor Linsley and _______ Homer flowlader was at Wood­ "WHat’s that?” sale of real estate entered. Edgar Brown and wife to George evening. L. Z. visited Friday with V. Cos­ land Monday on business. "Get out of that rocking chair an' Morehouse, administrator of the es­ ! Harlow D. Johnson, bond of ad­ John Rupe and wife and Miss tate of Ernest Brown, parcel, Sec. ministrator approved and filed. Let­ come off the front porch. You’re a grove and wife. “f Got Real Mad When I Lost My Rupert Martens and family spent Femes and Eloise Rupe of Missouri 29, Orangeville, $1.00. farmer; not a politician.”—Washters of administration issued. Setting Hen,’* Mrs. Hannain. Thursday evening with Geo. Garms ato Sunday dinner at Dorr Ever­ Ambrose L. and Elizabeth Ann ington Star. Frank E. Harper and wife to Hugh T went into the hen house one and family. ett’s. C. McVean. lot 11. plat of Elms, Cole, receipts filed. Discharge of morning and found my favorite setMuch interest is being manifested Gun Lake. Orangeville. $1.00. administrator entered. Estate ento. dead. I got real mad. Went to at the Kilpatrick church. They Frank E. Harper and wife to Mill­ i rolled. EAST CASTLETON. the store, bought some RAT-SNAP hold afternoon and evening services I John H. English, order allowing and In a week got six -----dead rats. , Mr., and Mrs. Miller of Mattewan and Miss Long from tbe South is ard C. McVean. lots 9 and 10. plat ■'claims ------ I„-------and closing estate against Everybody who *■ raises * poultry should spent part of last week with tbe lat- present and assists in singing and of Elms. Gun Lake. Orangevlllo, $1. claims entered. ' Christian Eckardt end wife to k'eep RAT-1SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, ter’s parents, Mr' and Mrs. Hugh in the altar services. Karl F. Eckardt, 40 acres, sec. 1, 1 James R. Johnson, order al.lowing guaranteed by Nichols. 65c. |1.15. Sold _____and _______ Sam Hefflebower and family were Woodland. $1.00. •claims and closing estate against H. D. Wotring, C. L. Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and Sunday guests at C. Furlong’s, Report ot . Michael W. Kelley and wife to claims -------- entered. -----------------_. sale Frank McDerby.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn spent Mr. Wotring’s of Nashville were Charles Schondelmayer and wife. 120 filed. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ■ callers at S. W. Smith's Sunday. acres, sec. 29, Irving, $6,500. 1 Myron Wesley Dunham, waiver of* NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Kaiser and helped Mrs. Kaiser celeElroy Tobias and wife ’to Finley J notice filed. Order appointing Wil-1 George Kay spent Sunday after- brate her birthday. tE. Johnston and wife, north nnn one-_>|ian) jj Donovan as . administrator! noon at Chester Smith's. | .Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Mrs. C. Ji Morgan spent Friday half of lots 200 and 201, City of entered. Bond approved and filed. Ray Geiger and family made a motored to Charlotte Saturday on a with Mrs. Geo. Hood. Letters issued, order limiting time Hastings. $1.00. HERE ii no use talking—r.o one business trip to Hastings Tuesday, business trip. Work on B. D. Black’s new bouse Orilla F. Coats to Elmer E. Eng­ for settlement of estate entered. Pe­ can work or piny.whcn they ure not Clarence Nichols and Mr. Miller Leonard Fisher and family spent’ ' tition for hearing of claims filed, i is progressing nicely. land and wife, lots 6 and 2. block feeling well and strong. Life, without made a trip to Hastings the latter Sunday at Ed. Smith's. Hearing Mar. 28. warrant and in-; health end strength, is a mere pcinful, Stanley Manker and Orlln Yank 62. Russell ’ s addition Middleville. part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray ventory filed. Petition for license in Hastings Saturday afternoon. $1.00. pleasurclees existence. The Grange met in regular session were Sunday at Walter Gray's. to sell real estate filed. Testimony! Grandma Baas of Castleton visit ­ One of the most irr.pcrtrfnt conditions Ray Geiger and family attended at their hall last Friday night. The ed her son, Jacob Fuhrman, and of freeholders filed. License to sell j of good health is to cccp the kidneys Quit Claim Deed' following officers were elected: family part of last week. church at Nashville Sunday.' Tana L. Holden et al *' *to_ Hanna .7. . real estate . oath before sale filed. normal and active. When weak or dcranfed, Worthy Master. Chester Smith; Over ­ spent Isaac Nesman and family tbev do not Citer out o( the blood tbe finpuritiea Sarah A. Marshall, minor. Annual Some people from this vicinity at­ Cook, 20 acres. Sec. 2. Orangevlllo. seer, Fred Wotring; lecturer, Mary tended Sunday at Sam Smith's. that ahould be eliminated front the lytteto. account of guardian filed. the bible study meetings at $1.00. When tbeae i.-ntraritic. remain, tbe blood aueam Sam Smith’s spent Sunday evening Pennock; steward, Leland Bennett: Woodland Saturday and Sunday. Edith A. Miller et ai, minors, Hannah J.' Cook, to Charles W. U poiaoued and pain and tuGcrir.J result. assistant steward. Francis Kaiser; at Mr. Hamilton’s. • nual account of guardian filed. S. A. Baker has returned from Ludlow. 20 acres, sec. . 2. Orangeville. Milton Dull has moved to the'old lady assistant steward. Dora Martin: Houghton Lake, where ho has been $1.00. | newal bond approved and filed. chaplain, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, treas­ on a hunting trip. Cass Oversmith farm. Norman N. Latham. Finn! Frank LowdBr and wife to Adelurer, Verdon Knoll; secretary, Curt Orlin Yank is seriously 111. . bert D. Olmstead, parcel, city ol ; count of executrix filed. *‘The Farmer’s Worst Enemy—Rats. Pennock; gate keeper, Merle Flory; j John .W.. Reed, ’ final “ " account filed. The revival meetings., which are In Hastings, $80. * Ceres. Gladys Everts; Pomona, Leia progress The Farmer's Best -Friend— I Discharge Issued to Peter A. Coat Kilpatrick church, are them keep tbe l.Iood Krcam pure and cleaa. 'Martin; Flora, Ada Dickinson. Rat-Snap." Marriage Licenses. bum. growing In interest. A special welbaei»}.in< bnik-ncbo, rbcvmatic point. Miff ot These are the words ot James Bax­ rwclJ-n aor- muaelca, and ocher aytap| Frances E. Lehman, order allowcome is extended to all to attend George S. Crakes, Hastings, icq* .’.•-‘asy trou’jla. ter, N. J.: "Ever since I tried RAT­ Gl’G CORNERS. ; Ing claims entered. these meetings. Lena E. Hosmer. Hastings. SNAP I have always kept it In the | Mary J. Marsh, testimony of free­ W R. Fo-r. US W. Warbinefpo S< . Noble.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright and Delbert J. McArthur. L. O.. Mr. and Mrs. Claytofi Decker spent house. Never fails. Used about $3.00 ville. IntL writes "After r :.7e-r.-.fl many month, I holders fi’“d.' License to sell real son George. Mrs. Walter Reynolds Itha Ivan Grant, .Lake Odessa, with kidney tr-"iM-,.nd after having tnedother worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig­ Sunday with ttje former’s sister, Mrs. and daughter Charlotte and son Jack William. ». Clogett, Hastings. estate issued, Bond approved and remediea toe t.se aarae. I psirchued a bottle ot ure it saves me $300 In chicks, eggs Orlo Ehret. filed. Oath befqre * claims entered. Foley -Kidney Udi. and took thee They not of Detroit, who have been visiting at ' Nellie J. Billings, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. V. Knoll and sons and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, only did me n»«re tood than »nv other kidney Mary J. Marsh. order allowing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood, Glenn J. McLravy. Hastings. just break up cake, no mixing with and Clare Marshall were Sunday returned to their home Saturday. claims and closing estate against Rnth Daisy Baker, Hastings, other food." Three sizes, 35c. 65c. visitors at Frank Bennett's. claims entered. Orson Hager and Cyrus Hager vis­ Carl Stanton, Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Ir£ Elliston. Verne >1.25. Sold and guaranteed by H. Robert Morris Lewis, petition for ited the former's brother, William, Grayce I. Graves, Hastings D. Wotring, C. L. Glasgow and Frank Elliston and Thomas Hoisington near Sunfield Sunday. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and McDerby.—Advt. Mrs. Eldon Sears. WOODLAND. Mrs. J. E. Barcroft and^ children SECTION HILL. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur and daugh­ J. M. Hill and wife were Sunday <8 in Nashville. ter Marie spent part of last week guests of the latter’s parents, the occa­ Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, with friends In Breedsville. sion being In honor, of Mrs. Hill’s Mrs. Clifton Miller, spent Thursday Mrs. Mattle Palmerton is nicely mother’s 65th birthday. in Hastings. settled in the rooms over the bank. Morris Greenman and Carl Spauld­ Mrs. Margaret Atchison visited her and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and ing was a week end guest at the sonMr.Clyde spent Saturday and Sun­ daughter, Mrs. Myrtle McIntyre, of home ot bis parents, and attended the day with relatives in Battle Creek. Hastings last week. shower on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leland Bennett has been sick the Leland Holly of Ann Arbor visit­ Lennon. ed his parents, B. S. Holly and wife week with tonsilitis. No man ever smoked a Mrs. Alta Spaulding pleasantly en­ past Mrs. Clifton Miller visited her par­ part of last week. tertained the S. H. L. C. at her home ents, and Mrs. Fred Smith, a Mrs. Gertrude Trumbo spent from better cigarette than Camel! in Bellevue. In spite of the damp coupleMr. last week. Saturday until Monday, the guest of weather a large number attended. { Workofisdays progressing nicely on the Miss Mildred Parmalee of West A bountiful dinner was served. A I new school house. photographical contest was given in I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and faml- Woodland. Kahler, who suffered a stroke which Mrs. Mary Lfennon won the ! ly of Battle Creek spent the week of John paralysis last week. Is slowly im­ first prize by drawing with her lend at their farm. proving. daughter Thelma. ' Harold Bennett spent week Dr. Otha Wenger, president ot the Mrs. Will Warner and children at John Charlton’s. North Manchester College, held a were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy is assisting Clayton bible stndy at the Brethren church Samuel Moon. Deckes with his fall plowing. Saturday and Sunday, which was Mr. and Mrs. John Hill ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. What Mrs. Brenningrr, of New York •very interesting and helpful. Green man. Say,. About Rat Poison. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. This vicinity was grieved by the “Tried preparations that kill rats, A number from this vicinity at­ sudden death of M. H. Johnson last but RAT-SNAP is the only one that tended quarterly meeting at North week., prevents disagreeable odora after Grove Sunday. A very successful social event was killng. Also like RAT-SNAP be­ Maple Mrs. Wm. Harding was a Sunday held at Mr. Daly’s Saturday evening. cause it comes in handy cakes, no guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. GardMiss Frieda Daly gave a variety mixing with other food. You don't ahower for Mr. and Mra. Bernard have to dirty your bands, it’s the, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Balch are mov­ 1-ennon. The house was beautiful­ best for household use.’’ Try RAT­ ing to their other farm near the Wil­ ly decorated In pink and white. There SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, >1.25. cox church. were about eighty present. The en­ Sold and guaranteed by H. D. Wot­ The wedding ot Ernest Brooks and tertainment consisted of a mock ring, C. L. Glasgow and Frank Mc­ Miss Bessie Elliot occurred Monday. ■wedding, William Lehmer acting as Derby.—Advt. December 6. Congratulations. “* bride and Carl Spaulding as groom and Mrs. Brooks will live on the farm The bride was tastily dressed in red vacated by Mat. Balch. AUSTIN ITEMS. silk and white lace and carried a Charles Cairns ot Freeport ---The Austin Ladles’ Aid will ___ bouquet of pink and white holly­ visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry hocks and was attended by six Wednesday, December 15, with Mrs. been Babcock. Cunningham. Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the "shower" tor Mr. and Mra. Bernard Lennon at Bert Daly’s Saturday evening, v. •'The first winter I used Dr. Le­ jury last week. Gear’s Poultry Prescription, it made The Christmas bazaar of the Aus­ me a lot of money. I have 61 hens tin Ladles' Aid will be held at the and sold in January >44.00 worth ot Austin school house Friday, Decem­ eggs, besides what we used ourselber 17. • ves.’‘—JC. D. McCormick. 1 Irmio, Loring Tungate and family visited Idaho. friends and relatives In Indiana last Poultry Raisers who get an abund­ week, ance of eggs, use Dr. LeGear's Poul­ Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred will try Prescription, which tones up the attend the State Farmers’ conven­ system and stimulates the egg-pro­ tion in Lansing as delegates from the ducing organs without injury. If I Assyria Farmers’ club. you want eggs this winter when eggs mean money, get Dr. LeGear’s Poul­ try Prescription from your dealer Banish Pain T Let’s settle now WFNTER EGGS You’ll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir­ ing your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor 1 You’ll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight I �HE MILLEWS Dop.sters Think Harding Looks to West For His Secretary of Agriculture LEX W. FEIGHNER. PUBLISHER Entered at the pozt office at Nash­ ville. Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. THURSDAY. 1I | DECEMBER 9, 1920 Forelrn Adverting Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 11.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In* United States 32.50. In Canada, 38.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 5 p, in. Sunday school after the. dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. William Gumser, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. hl Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.10. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Hob. X 15. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. Naaarene Church. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preachtag *3 11.15. AB Sunday evening ■erviCMU will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00, consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. .. Elwood Taylor, pastor. MetMtot Episcopal Church. Floss as follows: Every Sunday-at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter MoL . Ian, Pastor. Bundav school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the .full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Lee Baling. Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton. Soymour Hartwell. K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. H. Brown. N. G. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. E. T. Morris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendlll’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local,anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless exfraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D.'V. M. .Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attoraey-st-Law. Offices in City Bank building at Hartings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office in Nashville 0n Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. C. Hinkley, D. C. x Chiropractor. ’ Hastings, Michigan At Nashville. Monday, Wednesday. Friday—Smith & Kring hotel; boars, I to 10 l m. Dr. E- J- Pratt. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian. will be at Smith A Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.80 a. m. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same tor property in some other part of the state. It w!U pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Reel Estate, Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 315-217 Wlddloomb Bldg.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. 5854. BeD Main 4515, residence 38155. Caste In China. la China an Inferior upon horseback, Hteeting n mpcr'nr. dbroount* and stalls nn’H *br. *rh»*r has paaxed. “It’s the Bnsa. I promised to go north. It’ll be many a long doty bfore he i orders anybody off. He’s got so spearing with him tonight.** Stepping to the door, he opened It much b’sldes I don’t s'pose he hardly and answered, the hall; came back; knows he's got this. I doubt if he ever slid the teakettle off the fire; closed seen It." the damper of the stove; and snuffed The Buss let the oars drift while he tbe candle. turned his head and sat a moment “Now. mother, don’t attempt to sweeping his eyes up and down the clear away the dishes. Leave them dim. forest-bound shore line. till I get back. I’ll only be gone a lit­ “Them Warbrlttons Is a remarkable tle while.” race," he resumed. “Fire eaters every The woman made no answer.' The one. Soldiers an' fighters sence th’ red mask still lying upon the table Lord knows when. In times long ago caught his eye. Rolling It up. he bld they wus a dan. They had a flag with It under a loosened chink In the cabin a gray wolf on It, an’ they called theirwall, picked up his bat and started eelves the Gray Wolf clan. They say for the door; hesitated; came hack to every man In the dan wus brave; an’ the rocking chair. every woman virtuous. An* that's “You won’t be—afraid—r what they prided thelrselves on spe­ She looked up at him in quick sur­ cial pcrdc'hjr. They wus all big prise. A half frown clouded the luster men. They wus five of ’em In the of her eyes. Revolution; two with Clark; an’ four “What a question 1" in tin war of *12." He turned and left thecabin; closed The Pearlhunter beat forward and the door after him and strode down bung upon the words. Somehow they the slope to the houseboat. strange!/ stirred him. The men who hunted the river mus­ “I fit th’ Injuns under this Colonel sel along the Wabaah before the days Warbrltton. Th’ soldiers use’ t* talk of the button industry hunted it for about ’Im s ' lot around th’ campfire. the pearl sometimes found Imbedded That's hov I come t’ know s’ much between Its flesh and shell. Straggling about ’Im. Hit wus me that saved his np and down the streams, often singly, scalp it Horseshoe Bend." A tang of sometimes In crews, they were a shift­ pride crept Into the bard tones of the less. fiery, reckless breed—of a feather grizzled old river man. “His boss got with the buccaneers of other days, and shot through th’ brains an’ fell s’ led on by the same lure; a chance quick he caught th' colonel's foot, an’ fling at fortune. A peart of great I stood over 'Im with th’ bayonet value was sometimes found—even run­ whilst he got loose. We sent seven ning well up into the thousands. But screechin' heathens t’ hell that day ihe chance of finding such a pearl was i b’fore he’p come. That'S how I got t’ small. Still there was the chance, and ' be a sergeant. Hit wus th’ best he it Is surprising ‘ what a certain type i'' could do fer a man that hadn't no of men will endure for such n chance, learnln'. No. No. You needn't be when tbe stiuie ends might be at­ taint'd, certain and sure, by" patient In- 1 dustry. . A grizzled old river man sat with • the n«M»e of Ids *-kiff Jammed up on the gravel by the how ««f the houseboat ' when tbe Pearthunter came down the. , slope. The Bus> they called him. the t river men. becniis. ri his long years In . the industry he had managed to scrape together an “outfit" and work a crew of "clanmiers" too poor to hunt alone. His hands were still, upon the oars. The Pearlhunter pushed the boat off and sprung In. directing the Buss to row around by the Stem of the houseboat after the fish sja-ar he had been filing that afternoon. “See y’u’ve moved.’’ the Boss ob­ served ns the skiff slipped out into the stream. “Mother’s f High.” "was the answer. “She thought It would help her to get , up there under the trees.” “That cough—It’ll git away with 'er. I If she haln't keerful. She ougbta have medicine." "1 told her so, but she won’t hove | ILThe Boss did not pursue the point. A woman’s will was something he never took the trouble to question. Having rowed out Into the current, after the Pearlhunter secured bls spear, be turned the nose of the skiff down stream and snipped his oars long i enough to light his pipe. “You Necun . Be u or uttxin* Driv* Out o’ th' Cabin." “Mother hung brick a little right at | the Inst.” the young man said, his I mind doubtless dwelling oh the un- ; afear’d of glttln’ driv* out o’ th' cabin. usual experience, the first experience If the colonel'■wur here, he wouldn't." He clutched tbe ours In earnest. A In his life, of actually living upon land. “She was afraid somebody few lusty strokes drove the boat down might not like us to move Into the to where the glare from tl>e campfire cubin. But 1 told her they couldn’t do of the Boss’ crew of "clntnmers" flared out across the water. There he turned more than make us move out." “Afear’d of th’ Wild Man. wus she?" in to get the Jack light A'dirtier bunch of men than the five The younger man looked up. "Say. tell me about that Wild Man. lounging about that campfire couldn't She did mention him this afternoon." be found anywhere else In the world The Boss took the pipe from his Ups except In another “clammer's” ramp: and blew away the smoke tn a slow The practice of the early pearl fishers cloud, as if wishing to prolong the feel was to put the clams In vats and al­ low them to die there and roL This of It upon his tongue. “The Wild Man.” he pondered, “a muck was afterward carefully “han­ harmless ol’ cuss, an’ pitiful to see. dled" for whatever pearls it might con­ Seven year he's been in these Flat­ tain. woods. Hit ain’t often a body gits a The ordinary jack light is simply an glimpse uv ’Im. I did once—a tall oi’ oil burner—in early days a candle, or ghost of a man—tall as you* a'most— fire of pine knots—arranged with a re­ but a face on 'Im the pltifulest you flector—on the bow of tbe boat in such ever see. An’ like a ghost he comes; a way as to throw the full brilliancy and like a ghost he goes—nobody of the light down upon the water, knows where to. They say he’s gof a leaving the fisherman himself in dark­ daughter somewhere’s up In tbe hills ness. Such a light, if the night be dark and the water quiet and • clear, thar. but I neler see’d her." The Boss went back to hie pipe. The renders objects beneath the surface other sat pondering what be had Just perfectly plain to a considerable depth. While the Boss was fastening the beard. / “No. It wasn’t on account of the jack light to the bow of the boat the Wild Man.” he resumed, as If tn an­ Peflrlbunter stepped ashore to blacken swer to the Boss’ first question. “She the points of the freshly sharpened was afraid -somebody might make us spear in the blaze of the campfire, for all fishermen know it ia never advis­ leave." “An’ that’ll-be a long while a doin'." able to strike with a spear that glit­ the Boss answered. "They ain't no­ ters. He knew every man of them body In this quarter o' th' world has around the fire. Bui a toss of bit got th* right t* do that. That Ian’ be­ hand, a toss of five hands In response, longs t’ Colonel Warbrltlon. Ever bear was all that passed between them— men that would have carried a com­ tell of him?" rade for miles at need: that would "I never did." "He owns hundreds and hundreds of share the last bite with him; that acres—five or six sections. I guess— would knife him just as readily at a layin' In a square right along the river fancied grievance. Such were the here, th’ very heart and flower nv th' river men; a law unto themselves—a Flatwood*. That’s his east line back simple rode, warped fantastically— rhar where the River road bends with knife and pistol for Judge and Political dopstera have been very husy ever since the morning of Nov 3 selecting possible cabinets that will be named by Pres dent-elect Harding. Th* one position which Interests the Ameri­ can farmers most is the secretary of agriculture The Par men shown here seem to be leader.-■as logical men for tbe place Every one of them Is. from tne Missouri Valley district—two of them [from Iowa, one from Kansas and one from Oklahoma Three of them are farm paper publisher?— the other a “dirt” farmer They are Henry Wallace, publisher Wallace Farmer. Des Hones la James R. Howard, farmer president National Farm Bureau Federation. Q’.emons la.. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, publisher Capper's Weekly, and John Fields, publisher Oklahoma Farmer Okla boma City, known as kafir corn man of the west jury; a leftover product of other days when clansmen followed their chief and asked no questions; a bi-product of tbe border who found It hard to disarm when civilization came in. Tbe Boss slipped an oar Into the water and laid tbe boat more toward the south shore, over the deepest part of the bar. Hardly had be done so when the Pearlhunter lowered the point of his spear. The outllifr of an immense black bass took shape upder the glare of the jack light, half hidden among the swaying verdure, as tf ly­ ing In wait fer his prey, which in all likelihood he was, a scaly tiger of the stream in ambush. The spear slid Into the water and stole toward him. All unalarmed he lay, his fins Idly fanning the fern-llke moss In which he lurked, little’ suspecting the five-pronged death creeping upon him. The points were within three feet of the grossing scales when the Pearlhunter struck. There followed a moment of fierce flurry among the waving ferns; a little shower of spray broke the surface of the water, and all was over. A fish docs not struggle lung when the spear goes hnme. "Six-pounder, If he's an ounce," chuckled the Boss when the fish lay in the bottom of the boat. The Pearl­ hunter rested his spear upon tbe gun­ wale and bent above the Jack light. The boat drifted on. If'Wajf perhaps half an hour Inter I when. In the leisurely manner of men returolng from a season of successful sport, the two fishermen, with the pick of all *tbey had floated over In the bottom of the boat, rowed up the stream. The. glare of the campfire was beginning to slither upon the drip­ ping oar blades and the ripples they raised when the Boss laid the boat nearer the south shore with the re­ mark: ‘ “Here’s where we’re expectin’ t* h’lst th’ shiners tomorrow—all along here. Jist look, at th' tracks. Make a right smart track, don't they, fer n beast without no feet?" The Pearlhunter made np answer. Crouched down by the jack light-well toward the bow of the boat, he had been for some time watching the un­ usually thick tangle of winding marks upon the slimy bottom, plowed there by the mussels or clams while feed­ ing. dozens and hundreds' of the creep­ ing bivalves, half burled in the ooze, nt that very moment dotting the river bed. The Boss was In the very act of turning the' boat across the river -ao the camp when he was startled by an evcltetl exclamation from his compan­ ion. who had suddenly hunt low and Mangerously far out over the water. He was up on the instant and bad flashed the Jack light around the boat In his dripping band.there was an Im­ mense river mussel. The old Ross had nd sooner enught the blitlslepurple glitter shedding from the ttyge knobs of the giant bivalve than.-he uttered n shout that vaked the echoes up and down the river shore, and brought tbe five inen at the camp running down to the water’s edge. ' "A Blue Moon I" he yelled. “By the gods, a Blue Moon!" He snatched It from the hand of his companion and held It under the full glare of the* Jack light. Next moment he had handed It hack and was driv­ ing the boat to shore, where the first glance at the peculiar markings of the mussel Instantly threw the whole ramp Into the wildest excitement. They spread down hy the light of the fire the whitest cloth the camp af­ forded. and tbe Boss cut tbe mussel open. One pearl, large, lustrous, dropped out upon the cloth and lay twinkling up Into their faces like»a fallen star. It passed front hand band, tbe peart fishers struggling witrf1 each other fur the privilege of bolding it. “I never see'd a one h'fore." cried the oldest “clatumer" present “but I knowed hit were a Blue Moon th' min­ ute I lant^ted th* shell.” The pesrl. passing from hand to hand, had come round to the Boss again, who. *t«><>p!ng close to tbe fire­ light: examined It through a small hand lens such ns most peerI fishers carry. “PeHrihunterhe said, turning tp the young man “you shorely air lucky* .You've found y’ur pearl—an' a fortune i» were • ““ • "Then it’s you that's lucky," was ’ gun across it, giving the final shove to the slow answer. “It’s not mine." the boat and leaping In. “I reckon Had the others, not been too excited, Hl Jlst stick around till y*u git It in they might have noticed that his Ups th’ bank t’morrow. That heU-hoond, were drawn; his voice strained. th' Red Mask, stuck up th* Milford The grizzled old river Boss gripped stage down th' river last w¥ek. Your his calloused hand shut upon the Blue Moon would be nuts t* him; an* peart; his seamy old face hardened, we did make a right smart fusa when and there sprang up In his deep-set y’u found IL" eyef an expression not unlike the ex­ He shifted the six-shooter la his pression In the’eyes of a hawk when pocket from between the edge of the title to the prey in his daws Is dis­ seat and his hip, picked up the shot­ puted. But the expression passed. He gun and examined the caps on the thrust fiie peart back totp tbe young tubes. man’s hand as though half afraid of “Yon c'n ell talk about these new­ It fangled .six-guns that wan' C, but they "Say," he growled, “what do you cayn't nothin' come up-with a good ol' think I am?" scatter-lock when things git tight" “It was taken from your boat. In The young man at the oars made no waters you expected to fish tomorrow. reply to these remarks. He was think­ You’d have found it anyway.” ing 'of that bit of flaming cloth behind The hawkish glower left the blue the chink at the cabin. For a moment eyes of the older man, leaving him the Impulse came on him to tell the the frank-faced old Boss again. He Boss, but he decided to keep his own studied his young friend curiously. counsel. "Well, m be damn’d r he chuckled CTO BE CONTINUED.) good-naturedly to himself, still study­ ing the other from under the edges of STATE OF MICHIGAN. his eyes. “Say," he continued, look­ ing up frankly. “1 hnln't got a dern Th© Circuit Court for the County of bit more claim to It than I got to the Barry, in Chancery. Bank of Ingland. If you fancy I have got claims. I hereby gives nn' conveys John A. Alspaugh, Plaintiff 'em t’ you—an' If that haln’t good vs. law. It’s square dentin’ b'twlxt man [May , Alspaugh, Defendant. an' man; an' Unit's bettvr’n law nn,' j, At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ day." ings in said county on the 11th day "Yon mean It?" lot November, A. D. 1920. The younger man fingered the pearl Present, tne the nuuuraoiu Honorable vteiucub Clement * . . ... , I. X'resem, n. If tt had suddenly »««umed » ne» circuit Judge. । i„ In this cause; it by afil’nine. uj_______ :: appearing *-, “If you wan* t* insult me. jist lot on I davit now on ale that It can not bo like y’u think I don’t." ascertained in what state or country Hero-worshipers all, after the man-(the defendant, May Alspaugh, rener of their kind, the other pearl fish- .sides: era, as if by common impulse, turned On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, th* attentton front the ..et.rt ... the ptalnUtf. K onUrM that the appearance ot the said de­ man that found it. He had become nn । fendant, May Alspaugh, be entered object of wonder and curious admira­ In this cause within three months tion. No other achievement in the from the date of this order; and in world could possibly have so distin­ case of her appearance that she cause guished him in their eyes. Suddenly her answer to the bill of complaint one of their number RUatched off his to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for the plain­ battered hat an<l yelled: within fifteen days after service . “Hooray fer th’ Pearlhunter!* . tiff upon her or her attorney of a copy The bluffs enught np the cheer that of said bill and In default thereof followed and flung It buck in multi-1 that said bill be <aken as confessed piled echoes, clear and far up and by said defendant, May Alspaugh. And It Is further ordered that salij down the night-bound shore. Tbe plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ Boss, .still hungry for the feel of the lished in the Nashville News, a news­ Jewel, reache<I forth a grimy finger paper printed, published and circuand meditatively stirred the pearl . ]ated ln gal(j county and that said where It lay in the finder’s palm. publication be commenced within "Thia one's rounder than them twenty days from the date of this other two. An' It's got 11 shinier order, and that such publication be ....... f..utM- 1 eavn't xuv n’lnlrdlr. therein each week tor «lx ........... , , * . , ' , wooka in nut'r-nsafnn nr that ealrl but I putt it nt not lessn five thou- weeks in succession, or that said plaintiff cause a copy of this order san'." to be personally served on said The 1’etirlhunter was yestless ^•(defendant at least twenty days boThere was a frail woman back In tintim. prescribed for her ap1 I fore the i-laue' cabin nt Fallen Rock to whom the find- pc-arance. Ing of the pearl would mean more 1 Clement Smith, Circuit Judge, than to anybody else In the world. It 1 Examined, countersigned and enwould mean—the man’s heart wanned [ tere<l b.v n)e. with the tMnsht. as hie mind reeert- ,n,ln» L- C’*”®’- Do‘>u,>' Clerk._ (17-22) ed to the story of the afternoon?—; back to the house on a hill that over-; looked the river—and good-by to the > cough foreVer. Bur It was some time before the j first flush of excitement died down. It ) is not one camp In a thousand that ever sees a Blue Moon. The value of I It was still under discussion when the Boss happened to remember the fish still lying In the boat. “Th' fish!" he exclaimed. “Th’ files’ll be at ’em." "And I must be getting home.” The Pearthunter was quick to seize the chance. . . Followed by the others, the Boss went down to the boat—not. however, until the Pearthunter had torn a cor­ ner out of the doth spread down by thr fire, wrapped the pearl up in It, and put It carefully away In bls pocket. Insisting on relieving the Boss from rowing on the way b^ck, he took his place at the .oars and waited for the boat to be pushed off into the stream. But the Boss, with his hand upon the how. stood hesitatingly before givlpg the final Miove. “Shorty," he called to the man who A tar vwun Mr. KoMrt Martar, 11,* ot Tacoma, Waak.. has had danced the hornpipe*, and who atarUed IM marie world Ikroaah sas now gone back to the Are, “bring bla abUHr to reaeb blcMr MUa me ray ol' shotgun an’ coat I reckon thaa orar Mtor, bum br «ko kaHl camp at Fallen Rock t’nlght" The Pearthunter protested against alarw. Oatn-Cbrot aaad 1 his going to such trouble; but the an IM Mir urtorraara aly*M> “That pearl's Indrely too valuable to take chance* cm," he mattered, lay­ ing his coat In th5 bow. with the shot- OREGON BOY’S VOICE HIGHEST IN WORLD �to be Distributed Friday T.^ixy The State Savings Bank will mail checks totalfog many busjrtsif collars to the members of this year’s CHRISTMAS ” CLUB. s of people will have ready money for Christmas. No The Fourth Successful Christmas ; Savings Club is Now Open for Membership J Already many people have joined. Hundreds are talking about Hundreds are going to join. Next December they,will have money for Christmas, money for taxes, money for fuel, money for all the many winter demands. s Business men. professional men, farmers, sales people and workmen, their wives and their children, all have found this plan an easy and sure way of accumulating money for Christmas. ■ J ■ • fl • fl/ • • CASH! CASH! It Hurts, But We Are Game Initial Prices Are Former Retail Prices it. $2.25 Boys’ and Girls’ Velastic Union Suits ■ ■ ■ ■ 75 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, $9.50 and $7.50 fine kid Shoes, Louis heel, less than today’s wholesale price 50c and 35c Fancy Outing $5.98 Don’t Fail to Join the Club Now Forming at the State Savings Bank ■ •_ You wHl be aided by the hundreds of members all working to■ ward the same goal-MONEY NEXT CHRISTMAS. ■ Don’t delay. Join now. First payment due during the week of ■ December 13. ? . ■ And, above all, remember the place— - ACCOMMODATION - 5DRV/CE J 1.: B B -f. X^/SfateSavings Bank 1® T7i£ Bank that LOCAL NEWS Dorris Kifllrr was quite ill Friday. Box at Cortright's.— JkdvL» Judge dement Smith is reported seriously ill. Miss Minnie Furniss was at Char­ lotte Saturday. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker has been -seriously ill the past week. 8. B. Pierce Gf Battle Creek called •on his son, Harry. Saturday. Hazel McClelland of Morgan was a guest of Lovlsa Everts Friday. Little Winifred Partridge of Flint is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wai rath. Mr. and Mrs. Floy.d Everts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, north of town. Broucht You Mrs. Elmer Parker and daughter Mary were at Charlotte SaturdayBorn, Tuesday -morning, to Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott, a daugh­ ter. We have a car of soft coal in. You can buy all you like. L. H. Cook. Advt. Mrs. Peter Rothhaar was at Hast­ ings Friday, calling on her numer­ ous friends. Mrs. Frank Cramer returned Thursday. nlghf from a week's visit in Grand Rapids. Cortright's are having, a big sale on ladies' house slippers, nearly all colors, at |1.98.—Advt. The Missionary girls of the M. E. church will meet with Miss Gladys Potter Saturday afternoon. Ralph Kauffman and family of Lansing were guests of F. K. Nelson and family Tuesday and Wednesday. Fleisher’s Yarn 37c ■ 60c 1 oz. balls Bed Blankets -$2.98 64x76 Cotton $1.98 $6.50 Fancy Plaid, AO 64x76...................... ’• • • J.“O Ladies’ Gowns $1.39 To overcharge you in profit suffici­ ent to spend my winter at a million­ aires’ winter resort, so I have spent o my time gleaning the markets for <► quality goods at the lowest cash price they could be bought that I might enable you to buy your Xmas gifts at as low as cash would buy them. t ’ ’’ <► <’ j d’ At this store quality reigns supreme and at this time, above all others, it shall be my aim, so long as I am compelled to stay at home, to sell the goods on a small margin of profit to partially repay you for your liberal patronage last year. • If it is in the market I have it th I. Zemer MH QUALITY FDR LB$ MOIEY. IT PAYS. 75c 42 and 45 in. Pillow PA tubing HOC $1.00 8-4 Sheeting 69c *1.259-4 Sheeting... • J (J 73c Ladies’ Sweaters $2.85 Boys’ Union, fleece $7.98 $7.50 Sweaters.. $5.69 $10.00 Sweaters $1.50 Misses’Outing gowns^0£ £A QoC AO $L15 Children’s Sleeping Garments............................. $2.00 Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments uOC 45c 1 yd Challies 45c 1 yd Silkoline 26c 19c *2.00 Ladies’ Wool (bi /»A Skirts Ladies’ Rubbers, storm and opera, Cuban heel.............. QA 07C 35c 10 oz. CavasGloves.. 25c Brown Muslin I FAILED |r89c $1.50 3 lb., 72x90$1.19 $1,15 3 lb., 72x84 $1.95 Ladies’ Pants and AO Vests $6.50 Men’s Union, d»n nn wool.............................. <p«j.yo $3.50 Men’s Union, 1 .OJz XMAS in But Few Days Cotton Batting $2.75 Ladies’ Union, z»n fleece....................... • kpi.vo $4.00 Ladies’ Union, d»i nn wool............................ m o $5.00 Ladies’ Union, nn wool .... .................... dlJ.vU .H $4.85 Cotton, 70x80- • $3.00 and $2.50 Outing Munsing Underwear 1 yard wide, a snap 32 inch Ginghams 60c New Plaids 33c 60c Fancy Flannelette -... 39c Silk Waists $6.75 $7.50 fancy Georgette $2.69 60c and 50c Pillow Cases . 39c *3.00 Kimonas Ladies’ Hosiery *2.00 Silk Hose $1.25 Silk Hose. $1.00 Silk Lisle $1.69 $1.17 79c $1.00 Men’s Heavy Wool Men’s Bib Overalls $3.00 Union Made, 3 $ | :25c 75c Men’s Worsted Hose. 48 C 50c Boys’ Cotton Hose... 39c 75c Boys’ and Girls’ Wool r n HoseJJC gg 50c Fleece Hose.. 10 lbs Sugar ................. White House Coffee.. $1,00 39c $1,79 $1.50 Work Shirts.. 98c $2.50 Stifel Stripe Ladies’ Shoes $12.00 Lace Kid Boots nQ Goodyear welt • - I .»FO $10.00 Martha Washnn ington, turn........ O $9.50 and *7.50 fine kid lace bootswd.*rO nn HERMAN A. MAURER . Mrs. Cora Graham has 'gone to1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and Dorr. Allegan county, to spend a few I children spent Sunday ‘at Barryville weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Will with Mr. and Mrs'. Floyd Nesbit and Joppie. ' • Vavnllv ____ family. There will be work in the rank of An ear of Mexican corn, raised by. Esquire at Castle hall next Tuesday John Mason, attracts a great deal of evening. Every K. of/P. Is urged to attention in the Farmers & Merbe present. I chants bank window. More whis­ Elmer Swift has been confined to kers than corn. the house the past week by Illness. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and He was threatened with pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro drove to Bellevue Sunday to attend the fqnbut is now improving. eral of N. H. Johnson, the Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould presented furniture dealer, Mr. Johnson has their daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Morgen­ been a resident of our neighboring thaler, with a fine new piano and had village for 45 years and wrfs a highly it delivered to her home in Maple respected citizen. Grove Friday. The Clover Leaf club and the 14ike Odessa Boy Scouts are or­ ganizing a band. A village drive is Young Men’s Bible class of the will: .meet being made by churches and other Evangelical — -—7—-—- church — “V at “D. II orcnlutiou to r»lM fund, for In- *""«• •“>« •» o clock, .barn >trumu>u and uniform,. <”“lnK- from .bonce We ... w.. ....... .nd (“mobile. will eonrey them to the „„ V “nul<rT bom. of Mr and Mr, Roy 7,“.2/. It/thlMr-n Of Brumm Hare tbe, will hare their SISI1 L Mr bo,ln«“ meet Ina. and tbe remainder , LudBd^.^11:t^t,,o”“ be soent in games ; church ^wllf hold b'^1-1 "liberty Betl." another song for j n—TteZul. i JU’ ’hkl1 v D- Abdrtnra. the Maple NMtie hZS.v °We P°et’ k** wrttl*n the word* tUe JohnsoanextMond I and Hector Richard tbe Basic, has ■ tag A good attendance is deelred.; tOBt frfMsn uwl hv <h„ Msl. ■ U there will he elwttoo ol t • a ■ ONLY SHOPPING DAYS MORE BEFORE XMAS Do Your Christmas Shopping Earig and Buy Useful Gifts We Have a Big Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c We have made a big cut in prices on all Piece Goods and Bed Blankets Ladies’ and Men’s Felt Slippers make very useful Christmas presents. We have a complete Hne We have most anything you want in tbe line of Rubber Footwear � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-12-16.pdf 24ede9973b0bd6ab63011dd5e01e9c87 PDF Text Text �We extend to each and every one of you our best wishes for a joyous and happy yuletide, and trust that future years may bring an equal measure of prosperity. A Bank Account will protect your future It adds to your standing in any community, is a distinct convenience in the payment of bills, is a safeguard against unwise expenditures, and stimulates a habit of thrift and economy. If you are not a patron of this bank you should open an account today. It may mean com­ fort in your old age and freedom from the miseries of poverty. Our Aim Is to help the people of Nashville and vicinity in every way we can. Every facility of modern ' banking is freely at your disposal. We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings Deposits, com­ pounded quarterly. We sell domestic and foreign exchange at lowest rates. If there is anything in the line of the banking business that we can do for you, ask us. We are yours to command, and we will serve you faithfully. Get a Check Like This for Christmas Next Year & Join Our Join Our Christmas Christmas Savings Club Savings Club Club Is Now Open For Members Our Christmas Savings Club is just about to begin a new year. Members of this year’s club have completed their weekly payments and have been mailed checks for amounts ranging from $12.75 to $63.50. A large number of them have already asked to be enrolled in the 1921 class. This club is intended to encourage thrift through systematic saving, and the Christmas check, coming due at the time when it is most needed, is another fine feature. Look over the membership classes, pick out the one which suits you best, and join now. If there is anything about it which you do not under­ stand, call at the bank and we will gladly explain it . . .. Membership Classes ----- lc GOING UP. Payment of one eent the flrat week, two cent* the second week three cent* the third week, and so on for fifty weeks, December 15 you will receive $12.75 2c GOING DOWN. Payment of one dollar the first week, ninety-eight cents the second week, ninety-six cents the third week, and so on for fifty weeks, December 15 you will receive $25.50 23c CLASS. lc GOING DOWN. Payment of fifty cent* the first week, forty-nine the second, forty-eight the third week, and so on for fifty weeks, December 15 you will receive $12.75 5c GOING UP. Payment of five cents the first week, ten cents the second week, fifteen cents the third week, and so on for fifty weeks, December 15 you will receive $63.50 50c CLASS. 2c GOING UP. Payment of two cents the first week, four cent* the second week, six cents the third week, and so on for fifty weeks. December 15 you will receive $23.50 5c GOING DOWN. Payment of two dollars and fifty cents the first week, two dollars and forty-five cents the second week, two dollars and forty cents the third week, and so on for fifty weeks. December 15 you will receive $63.73 Payment of twenty-five cents each week for a period of fifty week*, December 15 you will receive Payment of fifty cents each week for a period of fifty weeks, December 15 you will receive $1.00 CLASS. $12.50 $25.00 Payment of one dollar each week-for a per­ iod of fifty weeks, December 15 you will receive $50.00 Interest will be Added to Check if all Payments are Made when Due FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK OFFICERS C. L. GLASGOW, President W. H. KLXINHANS, Vice President C. A. HOUGH, Cashier and Vice Pres. C. H. TUTTLE, Cashier F. K. NELSON, A**‘t Cashier Incorporated State Bank 1888 Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $85,000.00 NASHVILLE, - MICHIGAN DIRECTORS G. A. TRUMAN W. H. KLEINHA NS C. W. SMITH C. L. GLASGOW VOX W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING a A. HOUGH C. H. TUTTLE F. C. IJCNTZ �number A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 VOLUME XLVII 1920 NUMBER 21 C. Ia Glasgow. I very busy place during the entire His big garage has to have an ad­ The Poetoflice Pharmacy. U.S aauw wm-; Every effort possible has been)holiday season, for it carries a large dition' made to it next spring to ac­ The iwu two sumeuw attractive big show wincommodate his rapidly growing busi­ dows ui of the Postoffice Pharmacy, premade, this year, to keep up the repu■ .line of the----------------------------many things that•“go to are at your disposal at-any time for (iuws viic rosiniuce fiiariuui-j, progu«u®, vusa — >---. a . _ . ■ — • ... . M Korrluibro 1 mnlrn nt Ihriulrvtnn limn fi invmiq News Man Makes ChrLitmaa Shop­ conducting your financial and busi­ sided over by C. H. Brown, reflect, tstlon ot this old rellsble hardware make ot Christmas time a Joyous ness and to give room for his custo­ tho npuii spirit ui ot uuiiflimua Cbrlstmaa luuu time,, miu and hi are ot carrying as ---------nearly ~ a comp etc. occasion. His stock slock is Is one of ot the mers desiring repair and maintenance ness transactions. Four per cent wu e alore c w* •j o — ping Easy for His Readers by Giv­ ..... . __ ..t largest hi be has ever had, and-consists work. He always keeps a good an .... index .to .. the ... interior of... the ti line ot goods, and tn in namlntr naming net as inw low inrt'ost interest, compounded quarterly, is but ing Valuable Pointers on What to Buy and Where to Buy it. paid on savings deposits. Whatever establishment, where may be found price# on them as the market .ccnai- of the finest and sweetest of oranges, force of experienced workmen in or­ business you may have to do with everything one could possibly expect.tions will permit, Mr. Glasgow iis mnlaga grapes direct from Spain, der that all repair work may be done in readiness to supply the demands California grapes, grape fruit, banan­ promptly and right. He says now Are Nashville merchants ready for them, you will find them courteous, to find in a drug and book store. Especially selected with an eye to; of his many customers during the as, fresh from the tropics and at is the right time to put your car in the Christmas season? Well, we careful and painstaking, and you can the very reasonable prices. He also will and have It thoroughly overhauled will insist they are. If you had fol­ rest assurred 'that your business re­ the holiday trade, you will find an holiday season. It has been lowed the News man around his an­ lations with them will always be imposing array of all sorts of toilet’custom of this store to always name have tbe largest and finest stock of and ntada ready for spring service. box candles ever shown in Nashville. | If you wait until spring, there is goods, manicure sets in wood, ebony a specially low. price on Christmas nual tour of thb business places, you pleasant and profitable. They are now organizing another and fancy mountings, in pretty cases, goods in order to make the custom­ These are from the best candy houses likely to be so much work ahead of would fully realize iL Big stocks of seasonable goods, Christmas Banking club for 1921, In leather goods of all kinds, Parisian er’s money secure as many of the dii- in the country and are guaranteed you that you might not get your car when you want it. Do it now. and pure, pure. iresn ana very moderately priced, await your which you may, by depositing small Ivory articles (pr milady’s dressing ferent gifts that make Christmas fresh There are many other appetizing coining. Read the list over carefully sums regularly during the year, have table, music portfolios, kodak al-. "Merry" as possible. With the de-i Perkin.* & Kunz. your Christmas a nice sum laid away with which to; biums, and a bewildering array of {sire of assisting bis customers in i things for the Christmas gatherings.! and you will find ------irvur.Bk.uus next: other gifts ' making their selections of useful gifts gifts '’ such as nuts of all kinds, pop-corn.; pop-corn ; The live real esUte dealers, whose -•>-— useful —- • and — -• attractive .gifts, shopping greatly simplified. You do your Christmas shopping * plan is a most excellent many of them remarkably Inexpen- and Insure them of making a profit- rasins, figs, dates, nut meats of all records show that they have made will get a good idea of what to ■ year. This TLE r \.......... — E . . . , . . .. ........ *. I . ___ .... i .. ................... n..vnnn Mv tho nnntilnt* V nrla Trv n nnnnrJ nf I Ynnnv fnniillhfl hftnnv fllirlnr th«* ntint You ’wili also AM horo a n>te»- i able eipenditiirc' ot tbeir'money, Mr.,, -the popular --------kinds. Try iuu win aisu uimi uerc u Bpiun- । “uic u*pvuui.u. v - - ----------- - - a, pound ot; many tamllles happy during the past buy end where to find it, and you ' one. and in addition to the amounts s’ve. -------------- *has — on —another •’—----- "-(■•"•' wal- year by establishing them in new of books in the -latest ficGlasgow page given bin his fancy naw new crop c'.n«rtu» English1 will find the merchants of Nashville i saved in the banking club they add did stock .............................. ws ----------------— nuis, me nnesi you ever ate. He al-, homes in the best village in the state. ^ver fully ready to supply your every de- i tour per cent Interest, compounded tion as well as the popular copy-i a list of some the u«eful presents that nuts, Ute finest 3o stock contains,. so curries a splendid line of cigars { are sending their holiday greetings sire, and at very reasonable prices, quarterly, making it a very liberal rights, fine box stationery, a splen , a hardware uia waters. gets the aud tobaccos and the largest and to the people ot the community did nne line oi ofperiumes, perfumes,wuec. toilet waters,’ The r”‘" earlyshopper""always ----------- -— ’proposition. smok-1 finest in . town Fanners & Merchants Bank. The officials of the bank unite in toilet tuutipreparations, pi up.ii auuua,cigar tigai and uuu ouiun-chance | uhauvwto 'V make munv the best selections -------------- , , . . assortment , • of pipes . , , through The News, and telling them _____ _______ ............ _ i ...« thin and with that that if jf they they want want to buy buv a home in In fountain pens, and .an end- Iaud we suggest Hint that mh you visit this and his his nriccH prices are are anre sure tn to meet meet with The Farmers & Merchants Bank is | extending you the most cordial Ing sets, _ an institution in which the; people ■ greetings of the holiday season, and 'less array of pretty and useful artl-'headquarters for presents now. Don’t your approval. A good pipe or a town or a farm in the country it will forget the motto of this store— Rood box ot cigars would surely make pay them to see Perkins & Kunz. On of Nashville and the surrounding 1 wish you a Merry Christmas and n cles appropriate for holiday gifts. country take more than ordinary in-1 Happy New Year, You’ll find it convenient to visit ’ Good assortment, good quality and an excell^n Jor YO«r_.!“°«e_r the other hand, if you have property friend. Do not fail to look — over Mr. this centrally located store when you low price.” ,_ »»_ you wart to sell, it will pay you to terest and pride. It is now on the Diamante’s stock when you are do­ list it with them, for they are alwaya thirty-second year of its existence, purchase your Christmas gifts, and „ , aa George C. De»ne. alert and on the job. and will find -------, <’... ing your Christmas shopping, as you you will be glad after you have done ..Tb< * Y I^rbY . rc‘ and in that time has grown into one A popular place to secure men’s you a buyer promptly and conduct The McDerby store is one of the are certain to be pleased. ot the strongest financial institutions and boy’s gifts is the Deane clothing so. Courteous treatment and the mercantile establishments ini the transaction properly. They have of any small town Jn the state, its establishment.. There is no more best of service will be accorded you. {oldest ‘ had a very successful business for the resources being well over the million complete stock of clothing and furn­ and you will be given every possible' the village and it Increases In popu­ Ralph Olin. larity each year because’of the earn­ mark, and constantly growing. The South End Garage is being past year and are looking for a con­ ishing goods in any of the big city aid in the making of satisfactory se­ est endeavor always made to supply During the past year, in order to shops. Ever}' line is rebuilt and a new front put in. get­ siderable increase for 1921. represented, lections. accommodate more people who de­ and in 'such a variety as to afford Mr. Brown extends sincere good the most dependable merchandise at- ting ready for the business of the carry a new year, which Mr. Olin expects to Cleve Btrow. sired to own stock in the concern, its easy selections. wishes for the Yuletide season. and'' reasonable prices. They large and carefully selected line ot ... former years ..... in ... wh“l ,ould bolld*r time be »«hcapital stock was Increased from |3.Christmas shoppers will appreciate trusts you won't have to call ou him dry goods and ladies* wearing ap­ make tar eclipse all 000 to $35,000, and a number new also their special holiday sale, which for first aid after the big feast. a business way. He E_ bus the ------agency „----- „ j°°J • b“keryr Na.hyllle I. fortuparel. They still have a good as­ ... ... V..U.UU aau WiBya-Kalgbt ln h,vl0’: • neellenl one. stockholders was taken into the fold. commences Friday. for the Overland and Willys-Knight December 17. sortment of coats, very appropriate cara and the Samaon line ot car. and \ ’.‘"’IM0” "!,Jr ** ,uro This adds new blood and new life to Mr. Deane, will offer 'his expensive J. F. Bement. the bank and makes its influence felt stock at greatly ^educed prices, sac­ • Now that the Yuletide draws near for a gift, and they have made strik­ trucks, all of which are making good ; °r ®ndlJ ing reductions In prices for the holi­ through a still larger circle of the rifle I ng profits anil and we are all ihankful for preser­ day season, prices being reduced in this territory, and on which he! C?OK „ rificing and In in many ■ ‘instances ' people of the community. has plenty of business in sight for etc‘ , , ,, . .. .. , a portion ot the original Investment, vatlon, health aud other blessings, »»» ”' “"«*“• « the lowIts last statement showed capital in order to get his business estgb-1 Mr. Bement asks us to extend to the 50 per cent on this line of goods. the new year. He will alao greatly: “<> « '«»«« «<W». of $35,000, surplus equalling the lished on a pre-war basis. Coming at people ot Nashville and vicinity his These are all this season’s goods, too. increase his line ot tires and accesnot a back-number garment In the series. His repair shop has a splenthe beat grades. It s a good place capital, and undivided profits ot the time It does, this sale will prove j best wishes for a Merry Christmas eat your meals when you come to $14,643.98. During the year Just a big attraction to seeke-a, of prac- and a Happy and Prosperous New lot. They also carry a large and did reputation tor prompt and thorcomplete line of the highest grade of ough work ol all kinds and his price. I*®»» l° f0 *nd past the bank bought the Yates busi­ tlcal and economical gifts. (Year. groceries, popular brands put up by will be found very reasnnsble for the t"'1’* * c°rdl*' ’•!<»=>« >"« ness block on Main street. In du-: Their line of clothing includes ev- ’ Through our interview with Mr. ... ... . enofigood nfirvlfp service. time, this block is to be raz**d and a erything imaginable for the man or Bement, we learn that the optometric the leading houses of the country. excellent work they do. They extend the hearty greetings ot You can’t go wrong in buying at Mchandsome new banking bullduig will boy—suits, overcoats, mackinaws. > profession has made some great Derby’s, because they pride them­ the season to their many customers,' be erected as a home for the bank, underwear, hats and caps, shirts, {achievements the past year, with Fvighner & Pendill. and invite you to call whenever in which is now sadly handicapped by neckwear, gloves and mittens, hand- prospects for steady advancement selves on the quality of their goods "There’s No Place Like Home” is need of anything in their line. lack of'room in which to conduct n» kerchiefs, hosiery, belts, suspenders,1 for the betterment and conservation and stand back of them in every way. fact, but the home that 1s ’ comrapidly growing business and its arm bands, garters, suitcases and of vision. Of all our faculties, sight fortably and attractively equipped E. E. Gibson. Floyd F. Everts. constantly Increasing list of custo­ travelling bags. In his footwear de-> is the best and most precious. The with the proper furniture is doubly Talk about your busy boys, that Doing a rushing business at all mers. partment Mr. Deane has a most com-{structure ot the eye is the most wonappreciated. Fortunately Nashville The bank is now Issuing Christmas plete stock of dress and work shoes,1 derful of all our organs and the most times, the popular meat market con­ people can easily have cosy, pleas­ Emmett Gibson is the guy. Not con­ savings checks to a large number of felt shoes, rubbers, felts and rub- delicate, and should therefore re­ ducted by F. F. Everts is sure to be ant homes, for the firm of Feighner tent with doing a splendid business depositors in its Christmas clubs, bers, boots and arctics, in nil sizes < celve the very best care and attention a busy place during the holiday sea­ A Pendill always carry the kind of in real estate, he Is also endeavoring and several thousands of dollars will and all grades. In addition to these that skill and science can produce, son. because he will have the largest furniture that "fits” and looks right to sell a Ford auto or tractor every day. Hb is looking after the Ver­ and finest stock of meats and poul­ thus be added to tbe Christmas buy­ you will find many items In furnish- f Mr. Bement’s establishment is in Its place. Nothing of the flashy, ing power of its scores of customers. ings stocked especially for tbe hoH- equipped with the most modern and try over shown in Nashville. Tur­ gaudy stuff, but every piece is solid, montville territory on the Fords and Is having the same kind of success keys. chickens, ducks, geese, the fin­ This is a mighty handy way of pre­ day trade. The smaller articles _____ —-'___ _______ — — * se-{-21" delicate instruments for the thorough substantial and elegant. Their stock that every hard worker has when he est of young beef, choice pork and paring a fund for holiday buying, lected as gifts are put up in special‘; examination eye. ~'~E_eEz_ of -1 the . _7 — He is con­ other meats, and fresh oysters, direct is immense and well assorted, so that gets right down to brass tacks and saving a small sum weekly through­ Individual gift boxes. ** ** working *’ "for a 'higher and a tinually from the sea and of the highest qual­ you are sure of being able to find goes to driving them. Mr. Gibson out the year and having your Christ­ better standard. Wherever the lead- ity, cold pressed meats—you will be just what you want, and surely noth­ has made a great success of the real mas check drop into your lap at about Old Rellabje Market. ing optometrists “ * * * gatither for meetings sure to find the cream of the season's ing makes a more practical or sensi­ estate business and has sold a num­ the right time, with a handsome This popular market, run by V. E and ----- clinics ---------- ----Mr. Be: Jement makes it a ble gift than a piece of furniture for sum in interest added to it. Troxell, will be a very busy place point ■ - to attend- and thereby keep goods in his line, Including a choice the home. For the little folks they ber of fine farms the past season and The Farmers & Merchants Bank during the holiday season, and is himself up In the advance thought line of canned good, pickles and rel­ have a good assortment of doll car­ has a large number of fine properties on his list which he expects to make ishes, as well as highest quality of wishes Its many friends and custo­ loaded to the doors with an excellent and practice of his profession. riages, rockers, chairs, tables, etc. a big drive on in the early spring. various brands of cheese. mers the compliments of the season line of meats and canned goods, and He says that especially should Mr. Everts always keeps his place Pay this store a visit on your shop­ and will be pleased to present them the market is one of the neatest In children^ eyes have careful atten­ ping tour; you will find just what Art Appelman. with a handsome calendar for 1921, the state, excessive care being taken tion. -and tn order that he may render scrupulously clean throughout, and you want and you will be able to buy Art, the Barber, says there’s no in due season. that everything should be kept ab­ them the highest possible service he his customers are welcome at any it at a reasonable price. use of a man going around at holiday and all times to step back and In­ solutely clean and sanitary. Although,r has adopted the Dynamic Sklametry times looking like a gorilla, scaring spect the cooler and work rooms, The South End Store. Mr. Troxell has been in business in ■ method, which enables him to test C. P. Spragnc. people away from his home or mak­ Don’t forget the Christmas tree for Nashville Nskahvlllft but na Tfew otv months kn rv^ and which will be found as clean as a he Ar, has. the m'An eyes nf of nkll4rnw children nf of nnvr any nage The up-to-the-minute barber shop ing himself an unwelcome guest, Dutch kitchen. the kiddies. It wouldn't be a real a large number of satisfied customers to get accurate results. He conveys the season's greetings of C. P. Sprague is well located, and when for a few dimes be can get Christmas if you did. The place to and his trade is steadily increasing, His stock of optical goods, such to his numerous customers and wlsh- a most convenient place to drop in­ shaved, his hair cut and be fixed up get them is at W. A. Quick’s South which is evidence that the quality as frames, mountings, eye-glass End store. He has a fine assort­ of his goods and bis courteous treat­ chains, etc., is complete and strictly ■es for them the best of everything for to if you want to get "fixed up" for so he will look like a gentleman, the holidays, with a neat hair-cut, whether he is or not. It’s all right the coming year. ment, priced at 50c and |1, and they ment are meeting with w,lu the popular up to date. shave, massage, or anything In the for Santa Claus to wear whiskers, are going fast so it will pay you to,’approval friends, His shop is E. ’ of* 'his 'E_2. line tonsorial. The place is always but the- only reason other people W. B. Bera & Sons. get»»your in at once. —j — «.u n equipped with a— modern reiriKeruirefrigeratn order , •'। '■ ’iM'i'pvu wjvu wvueiu John Appelnum. This enterprising firm is rapidly clean, is well lighted, warm and wear them is to strain soup through. Mr. Quick can also fill many of ing plant, and his meats are kept in Fully stocked and equipped for the forging to the front as one ot the cosy, and all work is promptly and He advisee you. to drop in and get ___ ___ _________ _ the proper condition during all kinds >ur _other needs for______ the ______ holiday holiday season is "The Corner Gro­ leading mercantile houses in the vil­ carefully done. Mr. Sprague carries fixed up, at the North End barber unr. llic enmmrvn Inn* sales room ___ sea«on. His commodious of weather. cery" for so many years conducted lage. every year enlarging the scojie a large assortment of the best shop. holds one of the best selected lines Mr. Troxell carries a splendid stock of groceries carried in any country at all times, and for the Yuletide by John Appelman. and they will be of their business and taking on new brands of cigars and package candies, found well prepared to give yon quick lines. They now have a very com­ A well-equipped and sanitary bath Mrs. Cecile Frey. store of the size. The best brands Notwithstanding-the ch of canned goods, fruits of all kinds, ray of the choicest'of meats of all and satisfactory service In anything plete stock of hardware, agricultural room is one of the features of this fresh vegetables beverages, cookies kinds, poultry, fresh and salt fish. and everything you may desire for implements, automobiles and acces­ place, and the ahop is also laundry name, you will find the same genial your holiday dinner. Their lines of . .. .----- .------- ,-------“• umuci. meir nuea oi beadquarters for the town, and you lady in charge of the popular milli­ and wafers, cereals, a splendid Itne ^resawd pickled and gait meats, staple and fancy groceries are full sories. tires, etc., and you can now of candies, cigars, tobaccos, etc. It ham and bacon, and the finest oys-'and complete, their lines of canned find there about everything from a can get your shirt and collar washed nery store opposite the postoffice, -----crXApl-J —, ,T— vzoano .compiese. ineir _lines -oi . cannetl pen-knife to a caterpillar tractor. for Christmas if they need ,it. where she expects to remain in busi­ In special I—1.4 «from _____ ; goods, is hard to think of anything in the ,ters .in shipments —right teas aud. coffees being well ness as usual. She asks us to ex­ grocery line which he does not carry the beds, with the tang of the salt known brands which have proved i Their line embraces many things tend to her numerous customers for 3. C. Hurd. which will make mor appropriate » E"1? or*d^.?fo7 We did have one real sort of a her the kindest of the season's greet­ There is also a quality line of sta­ .hit < tobe J that they (also have a large line of candies,; time trying to find Joe Hurd, Out ings, her sincere thanks for the fine ple dry goods, on which the prices should be. In every particular, yen .fruits, rasins, figs, sauces, pickles, i Ford Coupe, to- business of the past year, and her are noticeably low. will not go wr<>ng If the Old Reliable relishes, and all sorts of fresh vege-1 skate*, a complete line of gloves and yesterday selling a T —“ '* ■ a -------Fordson - -------------trac- cordial invitation to the ladies to power day selling a farmer It will pay you to go a couple of .uppllmi your need« and price. wUl b. t»bl« which the market atforde. mittens, hand and electric blocks out of your way. if necessary, found reijr reaaouable. In addition They are featuring the popular washing machines, a full line of tor to halve the work on his farm, whether they are baying or not. tomorrow selling another man a Ford Jewell stoves and ranges, fall stock to visit the South End store. You you will find here a fine selection oflatMrr nhr------------ ----- -- Sedan for a Christmas present for will be assured of good goods, an ex­ the choicest brands of oleomargarine, hie wife. Joe is certainly one busy -collect selection and the most court- canned goods, pickles, relishes, ol­ man. ives, etc. The phone number is 118, However, be stopped in his mad aud you can call up and place your doing their holiday buying, or at any career long enough to tell us to wish orders to be reserved if you bo d ell hie tri Merother time. This reliable institution, compris­ sire. e, 1b enjoying Mr. Troxell also wishes to t growth. The his numerous customers for the liberal trade they have given hi. OUR ANNUAL “SHOPPING" TRIP Christmas and a Happy New Y �• .......... '■ ' I ' • LOCAL NEWS ■o-Dy Oowd IKe a lb. to 50c. “Y£ “if L oiTZ ' only to the children of Na.hvl.u5 and Writs fountain pens. See TA. L. Gib- .T|clntty but u a|1 of the •t“* I The tree, which is a fine one. has —Tank heaters, feed grinders, gas contributed by Mrs. F. W. Knoll, and will bo placed in position with­ to Glasgow's. in the next few days. It has been estimated that there —For Pyrex ware, carpet sweep­ ers, nickel ware and silver plated spoons, knives, forks; etc., Glasgow's 'or six hundred children In the as­ semblage around the tree on Christ­ mas night at 7.00 o'clock, December wlate glass, liability insurance tn the 25. It Is hoped that contributions best and strongest companies. C. will be liberal enough so that each one of these children may be present­ A. Hough. ed with a goodly package of nuts and —Gibson Just-Write fountain pens candles. make Ideal Christmas gifts. I have Boxes have been placed in nearly on hand a good stock of all styles all of the Nashville business places, and at all prices, and will be glad to but they are not filling with contri­ show them to you at any time. W. butions as rapidly as bad been hoped. L. Gibson. Don't hang back. Whatever you feel —Isn't It strange for a supposed disposed to give, drop it In the first salesman to place in more time“ be­ । time umo you are uowu down |,uwu, town. iLuuiemRememsmirching Zemer's character than t*-‘“ I ber that quite a sum of money will praising the goods he is trying to sell be required. Make your contribu­ —is it any wonder he failed in busi­ tion a voluntary one. Do it now. ness as well as in making a good sale Don't wait to be urged. last wbek* . There will be plenty of good mu­ —Buy it of Zemer, the man who sic and entertainment on this occa­ has the nerve to name the price and sion. Carols will be sung by the tell you the quality of his goods; a children. There will be a big union new one If it goes wrong. Instead of choir, under the leadership of Ralph trying to find out the price of others. McNitt, which will furnish music, well Zemer need not worry, his quality worth coming many miles to hear. We hope to be able to give the full and price are both right. program in our next issue. All members of the union choir NOTICE. are requested to meet at the Com­ I will be at the Farmers & Mer- munity houke next Monday night at chants bank, in Nashville, on Thurs­ 7.30 sharp for a general rehearsa’. day, December 28, for the purpose And don’t forget the contribution of collecting taxes for Kalamo town­ jars in the stores. Think of the Joy ship. . and happiness that this Community C. H. Rockwell, treasurer. Christmas tree will bring to the lit­ tle folks of the community, and chip in cheerfully. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ HILL-MeKINNIS. tle Creek, 7.15; leave Battle Creek, Married, Tuesday, December Interubran Sta., for Nashville, 4.16. John Mrs. standard time. Round trip daily. the home of Mr. and Hough In Battle Creek, by Rev. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. George, Mrs. Allie McKinnis of this place and Mr. Urias Hill of Cleve­ land, . Ohio. They will make their A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND home in Cleveland as soon as Mrs. HAPPY NEW YEAR. Hill’s little daughter, L'Veta, is able We have goods that will make tho to leave the Battle Creek hospital. giver and recipient both happy and merry. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. Such as all wool auto robes, plaid Notice is hereby given thataspecial blankets for buggies and autos, also meeting of the stockholders of the team blankets. We sell leather au­ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator As­ to gloves and mittens, and a large sociation will be held at the Nash­ assortment of leather work mittens, ville opera house on Wednesday, De­ also in cotton goods. A fine line of cember 22. at 1.30 o’clock, p. m., for whips; single driving and team har­ the purpose ot taking action on a ness; also storm covers to keep the proposed amendment to tbe consti­ horse and harness dry; a full line of tution and by-laws, which reads as fol­ strap work, rope and leather halters; lows: “The annual meeting of the all kinds of fancy open and blind Association shall be held on the bridles. The celebrated Fitx-all col­ third Thursday in January of each lars,, four sizes in one. Come in and year." It is proposed to change this look them over if you have never date to some date later in the year, seen one. Repairing neatly done. to be determined at this meeting. Yours to please, Nashville Co-Operative Elevator As­ sociation, Wolcott & Son. R. B. Hayes Tleche, Secretary-Treasu re r. 08732064 English currants, lb .. 30c Com meal, lb................. 4c Com flakes .............. ■ 10c 10 bars Flake W. soap 69c 10 bars Galvanic soap 69c Golden dates, lb...........25c Graham crackers, lb . .24c Crackers, lb................... 17c Peanut butter, lb 15c, 22c Bacon, lb........................ 28c Rolled oats....................... 5c Quaker oats........... 12c, 29c Lg Gold Dust................ 29c Lg Snowboy.................. 25c 33c coffee for ............... 25c Granulated sugar, lb 10c Crisco, lb........................ 30c Good brooms............... 49c Compound, lb................ 15c Calumet B. P., lb .... 25c Lg jar jam................... 35c 10 lbs. G. Sugar 90c with two dollar order • other goods except sugar XMAS CANDIES and NUTS fruit cake and plum pudding. Chase & Saebems TEAS AM COFFEES AUCTION SALE. » Owing to his wife's ill health, A. B. Hedrick is obliged to hold an auc­ tion sale at his place, known as the Flav. Feighner farm, one and a half miles south of Nashville, on Tuesday, December 21, commencing at 10.00 a. m. He offers 3 horses, 11 head of cattle, 1 sow, 21 sheep, some poultry, hay and grain, and a large list of farm machinery and small tools. Hot lunch at Doon. Henry Bidelman is the auctioneer and F. K. Nelson the clerk. F6r further particulars see sale advt. on another page. NOTICE. Some time ago we had tbe tuber­ culin test applied to our herd of cat­ tle, and since that time the report has circulated that we had lost sev­ eral bead from that disease and had more that would have to be killed. That is entirely untrue. The test was applied by Dr. J. O. Nicholson of Bellevue, an experienced veteri­ narian, and he will bear us out in the statement that not a single animal showed the least reaction In the test. B.’W. Penfold & Son. WHERE THE SPIDERS WEAVE THEIR WEB. Way up in the dim old garret, Where the spiders weave their There I found some musty letters Written by loved ones now dead. Here's one written by my father; These are the very words I read— Way up in the dear old garret, ' Where the spiders weave their web. It was written to my mother, In the days when they were young. And it told here he would meet her Where the morning glories bloom; And It told her he loved her—oh, those very words I read— Way up in the dear old garret, where the spider weave their Everts. E. S.—Mrs. Dor* Nelson. noon was well attended In spite o* the bad weather and a general good The tables . were practically filled and all enjoyed a jolly good time at an old-fashioned picnic dinner/ for -which tea, coffee, milk, sugar, etc.. were furnished. Following the dinner an interest­ ing program claimed the attention of an. The expected speaker from the M A. C. was unable to come, but his place was filled by a speaker from the seed department of the college, whose practical talk was listened to with marked attention by the large crowd of Interested farmers and their wives and families. He touch­ ed but lightly on the wool question, with which he admitted he was not at all familiar. It being entirely for­ eign to his department. Officers for the Castleton Farm Bureau were elected as follows: President, Glenn Wotring; vice presi­ dent, Free! Garllnger; secretary­ treasurer, H. A. Offley. For Maple Grove the following of­ ficers: President, Herbert J. Cal­ kins; vice president, Percy Penfold; secretary-treasurer, Heber Foster. OYSTER SUPPER. The second division of the Ladles’ Aid of the M. E. church will serve an old-time oyster supper Friday evening, December 17, in the Com­ munity house, from 5.30 until 7.00 o'clock. 85c. Everyone invited.— Advt. / Tuesday's dailies announced the death of Mrs. E. C. Tew, wife of a prominent merchant of Lake Odessa, which occurred Monday. M. of B. t C —Mr., VIII. Olin. M. of F.—Mrs. Stelle Feighner. Pro.—Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. • Guard—Mrs. Zuella Ber*. Pianist—Mrs. Myrtle Caley. Installing Officer—Mrs. Lillie Vance. Knighte of Pythias. V. C.—Azor Leedy. K. of R. & 8.—Royce Hen ton. I. G.—Sumner Hartwell. O. G.—Seymour Hartwell. Odd Fellows. N. G.—E. J. Rasey. V. G.—Paul Watts. Rec. Sec.r—Jesse Guy. Tress.—H. F. Remington. The Young People's Alliance of __ the Evangelical church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Net­ tle Johnson. After the regular busi­ ness the election of officers took place, which resulted as follows: President—Miss Frieda Schulze. Vice president—Mrs. Nettle John­ son. Secretary—Miss Amy Hartwell. Treasurer—Mrs. Daniel Garllnger. Corresponding secretary — Missi Edith Fleming Chorister—Miss Helen Klnqe. Ushers—Missee Frieda Johnson and Esther Dull. Pianist-—Miss Bernice Mead. Assistant pianist—Mrs. Wm. Gum- (the Srasnn’s Greetings IO matter what the weather-—sunshine, rain, snow, blow, cold or warm, the Christmas season is a time when the true heart of the world should beat in unison in deference to the Wonder Man of all time, whose birthday we then honor, and whose bright­ ness illuminates all the dark corners of the universe. What more fitting than at this time all the people of all the races of the world shoqld give glad acclaim to the coming of Christ, and make the day one of universal rejoicing? In the true spirit of the day, the News gives glad greetings to its readers, wher­ ever they may be, and wishes for them their full share of joy and happiness. May the day be one of brightness and good cheer, with no cloud of illness or disaster to mar your happiness, and the coming year bring to you the fruition of your best aims and desires. THE EDITOR ' CASTLETON GRANGE. Caatleton Grange will meet at their hall, Friday evening, Decem­ ber 17. It will be an open meeting, ao bring your friends. A Christmas program will be giv­ en, beginning at 8 o'clock. Opening song, “Silent Night,-Holy Night" Recitation—Maynard Knoll. Recitation—Clara Flory. Reading—Mrs. Heckathorn. Solo—Mrs. Franck. Dialogue—Ruth and Leo Flory. Christmas story—Mrs. Chester Here's another written later— Smith. From a far and distant land, Recitation—Bernice Martin. And ft tells her he still loves her Solo—Louise Wotring. As when she gave her heart and Christmas play, “For Christmas band. Sake," in charge of Mrs. Grace Kals“How I'd like to see the baby” Oh, those very words I read— • Readlng—Velma Brumm. Way up in the dear old garret, Recitation—Ina Hamilton. . Where tbe spiders weave their Closing song, “Hark, th? Herald Angels Sing." Hoi MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. The next meeting of Maple Leaf Now an old and battered man. Grange will be held Saturday, De-i cember 18. Busi Deas meeting will Tears dimmed every word— be followed by a Christmas program. Way up in the dear old garret. Where tho spiders weave their tion of officers. Pot luck dinner. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. . Elm.The Buick baa <on« back to Do­ troll. ' Christmas decorations, at Cort- Navua N*vue right’a.—Advt. T Regular meeting of O. E. S. next Monday. The mud la so bad on Main street Tuesday evening. Music rolls, at Cortright's, 82.00 that a car painted red has a hard time getting through;—Vermont­ and 82.50.—Advt. Charlie Faust was at Battle Creek ville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Estle R. Cross of Bat­ Saturday on business. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. au i Ergo and Zetfmab Hart were Sun­ Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. day visitors at Hastings. John Caley. J. W. Dollman of Grand Rapids Is Trays mirrors, combs, brashes, in In the village on business. grained Ivory. In this line we car­ Work in the rank of Esquire at K. ry the beat of make*. Hale • drug P. hall next Tuesday evening. E. G. Rothhaar and Otla Gokay Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and were at Lake Odessa Tuesday. children spent Sunday at the home Born, Monday, December 13, to of Mrs. Woodard’s brother, Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Oka Butler, a son. Kinney, in Maple Grove. Born, Saturday, December 11, to Mrs. Frank Hill of Jackson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller, a 7 George Conley and family of pound daughter, who will answer to Woodland have moved in the village. the name of Helen Jane. Good thing Billy Smith is away Born, Monday, December 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Spelman, a son. from home. Had he been here the Mrs. Mary Carey of Battle Creek past week he would have had his garden all spaded up and planted. visited Mrs. Ed. Woodard Wednes­ Mrs Ed. Greenfield, Miss Lura day. Greenfield and Will Rimmer of Mar­ Initiation and pot luck supper Fri­ day evening, Dec. 17, at Rebekah shall spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and ball. other relatives. Get a box of pretty handkerchiefs, Mrs. Elmer Cross was at Middle­ at Cortright's, 75c, 81-00 and 81-60. ville a part ot last weak, teaching Advt. the primary room for her daughter, Bert Titmarsh of Kalamazoo Is LaNola, while she filled a vacancy spending a few days with‘relatives in the high room. here. F. J. Fisher has purchased tbe Rocking horses, 81-75 and 82.75; Gribbin buildnlg on the east side of Kiddy Kars, 83.00, at Cortright's.— South Main street and has moved his Advt. vulcanizing establishment from the Frank Kinney of Hastings spent VanOrsdal building. several daye last week with relatives Sergeant O’Donnell of the Detroit here. police force and Sheriff Burd were in Ed. 8. White of Detroit Is visiting the village yesterday morning, on his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R., business. We may be able to give White. you the story next week. H. E. Wright is in Butterworth^ W. H. Klelnhans has Installed electric lights in their home on State hospital at Grand Rapids, taking street. treatment for a threatened attack of Mrs. Sarah Clever is quite ill at locomotor ataxia. His many friends the home of her daughter, Mrs. John hope that he may speedily recover. Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kellicutt and J. E. Rentschler attended the fun­ daughter, Mr*. Bert Ackerman, of eral of his wife’s father in Detroit Wolcott, New York, are visiting the Sunday. n former’s sisters, Mrs. Phln Winans Mrs. Frank Price, who has been and Mrs. D. H. Evans, over the holi­ quite ill the past two weeks, is on days. the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trelber of Idaho Ladies' felt slippers, in., rose. blue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mason lavender and black, at Cortright's, and other relatives in and around the village. They made the trip by 81.98.—Advt. Miss Gladys Morgenthaler spent auto and will spend the rest of the Saturday and Sunday at Olin Brown's winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. in Castleton. Children's pretty felt bed-time and Mrs. Royce Henton entertained slippers, at Cortright’s, $1.20 and a party of youtg people at the home of the latter Friday evening. Pro­ $1.50.—Advt. gressive card-playing was Indulged Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of Castle­ in, and Mrs. Theo Bera and Floyd ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Feighner won the honors. F. J. Purchlss. Frank Beard, adjudged insane in Mrs. Chillson ot Battle Creek vis­ probate court some time ago, be­ ited her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Biv­ came so much worse the latter part ens, laot week. of the week that he was committed Mr. and Mrs. A. Toby of Marshall to the state hospital at Kalamazoo. were guests at Irving Troxell's the Deputy Sheriff Bera taking him over first of the week. to Hastings Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, Mr. and Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser spent Sunday at F. F. Shilling of this place and Dr. Bert Heckathorn's. C. L. D. McLaughlin of Vermontville, Miss Daisy Scothorne was a guest operated on E. R. White at his home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knoll and Tuesday for strangulated hernia. The family over Sunday. operation was entirely successful and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand the patient is getting along nicely Ledge Is here caring for her moth­ Subscribers to this paper, living in er, Mrs. J. B. Kraft. Detroit, are urgently requested to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler mail us without delay their new houso were Sunday guests of Clyde Browne or business address according to the new numbers. Kindly do this be­ and wife in Castleton. Mfss Feme Dalbeck of Kalamo was fore the last of this month, other­ a guest at the home of T. C. Barnes wise you may miss your copies ot the News. the first of tbe week. Otto Deeds, an account of whoso Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Battle Cree}c were guests at Jake various misdemeanors was given in the News of last week, admitted his Traxler’s Wednesday. guilt when arraigned in court and Mrs. Alda Lewis of Philadelphia was given an indeterminate sentence is here caring for her mother, Mrs. of 18 months to ten years at Ionia. H. E. Downing, who is seriously Ill. Deputy Sheriff Bera took him over Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman spent to Ionia Friday to begin his sentence. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe’s Sunday school Mrs. Peter Hoffman, In Maple Grove. class of the M. E. church, to the num­ A shaving set makes a most ac­ ber of thirteen, gave Mrs. E. 6 ceptable present for a gentleman. We Drake a farewell party at her home have a fine selection. Hale's drug on Washington street Tuesday after and book store.—Advt. noon, and the afternoon was very ex­ Mrs. W. H. Benedict, one of the enjoy ably spent. Mrs. Drake pioneers of Vermontville and a high­ pects to leave soon for South Bend ly respected and dearly beloved lady Indiana, to spend the winter. passed away Tuesday morning at Strange winter weather for Michi­ 4:25. The funeral is to be held gan. Farmers still doing tall plow­ Friday morning at ten o'clock. ing and getting things ready for For the children, at Cortright’s, spring. Roads in terrible conditton story books, 15 to 25 cents; juvenile on account of the alow rains o< the stationery, 15c; painting books, 12 past three weeks. Dandelions in to 25c; tin horns, 10c; blocks, 10 many places, and fruit tree budding and 25c; checkers, flinch. 75c; rum­ As we go to press, however, a de­ my. 25c; Foxy Grandpa and Charlie cided change seems to be in pro­ Chaplin books. 85c, at Cortright’s.— gress. Advt. F. D. Green is making extensive Mrs. Emmett Surlne, who has been improvements to his building on a patient at the Kalamazoo hospital South Main street, occupied by Olin's for some time, passed away Tuesday Th® building has been morning. Undertaker Pendill drove straightened up and an entire now to Kalamazoo and brought the body front 1, being put In. the entrance home. The funeral will be held at mo.ed to the north .Ide ot ththe home of Claude Miller on Cleve­ building and greatly enlarged. The land street this afternoon at 1:30 Interior I, al«> to be put Into good o'clock. condition. Fred Nelson and Hayden Nye are U.8 al1 J,eep °ur eye® open and on their way to California to spend Neahrllle kiddle geu the winter. Mr Nye left yesterday JhlMed th”I.O year by Saule Claus morning and will meet Mr. Nelson n>ere may be a lltU, on„ wbos.. at Chicago. The latter left earlier °' aeaaon will bo and spent a tew days with friends ipitifully small unless for the kindin Indiana. They expect to spend i Lel remember the larger part of the winter around i ’“Ge once, eren It KM Ot the Sacramento, Oakland and San Frau- i Uttle SI? 10 *1OM ,Uk * cisco. Regular meeting of the village council called to order December 13. 1920, by Len W. Feighner, presi­ dent. Present, Barker, Bailey, Hannemann, Remington and Zuschnitt. Absent, Martens. < Minutes ot last meeting read and approved. Request of Ira H. Wagar for pool room license read. Moved by Remington, supported by Barker, that the same be granted. Carried. On motion the following bills were ordered paid: J. Traxler, street work, |38; D. Cazier, street work, 118.80; M. C. R. R., freight on coal, 8166-8«: Frank Rusaell, salary for November, >100; Jim Hummel, street work, 826.80; J. G. Deeds, repairs and work, 88.25; Baxter & Mater. 819.95; W. B. Bera & Sons, repairs 81.61; The Clyde H. Hoyt Co., car of coal at 84.50, 8825.00; F. J. White, Justice uf the peace, 813.38; Geo. F. Cramer, scavenger work, 81845. v Carried. Big winds Monday night and Tues­ Carried to adjourn. day did some slight damage about Len W. Feighner, president. town, tearing limbs off shade trees smashing one of the pedestal lights F. K. Nelson, Clerk. on Main street, and making everybody uncomfortable and nervous Th® electric lighting company had a lot Potted plants water themselves of trouble, several poles going down When placed oo a new dish t<» hold north of town Monday night, and an other lot going down between HastItKi and MlddlerlUa. which is an opening bolding a s>. -re, which the water rises Into tho the flower pots. Sold only by Yaa. we are aallhK tecludtnr fall, for Y®*r . 1 ger — AdvL tor, ’ Wonderful Bcarehl.fht that alar. prevents moisture dolu. bnJki ?*11 YBit® ca*®‘ whfch at Hasting* Thursday, was postpoue.i । ; 1 w*° *' 1°orn;?."r .???? .1°“ ^“rlotle were preaenr i ) �»r of furnish- ling and f HRJ8TMA8 and the high ma Dahlatrom ra. Gaylord Wotring £ ^^0. « d™" US™ tte In fact the paid propaganda may be /*j\* cost of living do not make anu'J2*r»ettf FurS“'i^ t * state furnishes it, for we doubt if doing the organization more harm ▼ 8 very harrnonlous comblBook Review—Hyoid Luadstrum 18uch a bm woul(J g8t Audltor than good, aa Mr, Ixor admits: T nation." observed Mrs. Declamation — Helen McKinnis. Dnciamatinn Mainw. w.vi.ni. । General Fuller, the reliable old If our sympathies are against the Essay—Mary Parker. . Ralston. In ber quiet, pa"Watch Dog of the Treasury." If State Constabulary, it is largely due Quartette—Harold Bahs. Gaylord ithe state constabulary Is putting up to the fact that they are spending too fient way. i our big program for the week before.Christmas Wotring, Vernor Lynn, Virgil Spring[the funds, the boys must be fearful much money trying to make the peo­ "I was Just thinking of ple believe it is the greatest organi­ :cf losing their jobs. ••DEADLINE AT THURSDAY, DEO. 14—Corinne Griffith lhal' replied her Oration—Paul Henderson. , This force could be of wonderful zation on earth. married daughter. Eunice Poem—Robert Smith. KIJKVEN." This picture ia a newap«| . Ibenufll it it were differently managed. Marsh, who rat with ber Monologue—Ina Hamilton. __ . mysteries of a newspaper office. Also Episode No. 15 of “EL­ I ___ But___ instead of doing ahe things they Lualns Experiment SRT . work basket In her lap, Trombone dost—M.rlou FutpU, iare eminently qualUml to do. much MO, THE FEARLESS." f j “Had you a hard time at the hos­ better than the other law-enforcing her needle threaded with and Lxtuui rurnlaa. Oration—Kenneth Mead. , t0„M of thc ,uto the)r frl(Ur away pital?" “Had I? I lost weight. they SATURDAY, DEC. IS—-M. H. Hoffman present* “SUSPICION," mending yarn, and rounding one of her High whool Journal—Dorothy ,belr time, or a largo part ot It. on gave mr a weigh-the first thing, and a drama of today, with Grace Davison, WiUnnth Merkyl and hu-.b:.nd's stockings at the heel. Fowera and Emory Morri., ! what appeara to be trlrlal matter.. they even took my temperature." "There! that is done, and 1 hope it Warren Cook. Universal Comedy, “MOONSHINE AND JAIL , Dialogue—Shirley Brumm Pauline For |n,t,nce. two ot them were In will pass muster as half respectable BIRDS." Foraw. Winn Gr«n. Frieda John- Barry county ,ut WMk. going the pinned up to Aunt Mary'e mantel." son. Boo Tuttle, Gladys Morgenthal- rounds ot the billiard halls and clSUNDAY, DEC. 10—Il's .a Guldwyn picture—Madge Kennedy in Mrs. Ralston sighed, and Eunice did gat stores, ordering out all punch •‘DOLLARS AND SENSE.” If you value your dollars use your not act any too cheerful. They were We hare quite a Urge honor roll board.: dice games, etc. This work but hope to make it larger. could ‘ ‘have ‘been done by . 1 o vable, generous sense and come and laugh with Madge. Christie Comedy, could just just a as well The high school students are hav- ' aherlff'i souls, and until ' ""'s force and would have “GOOD MORNING, NURSE." Pathe News. Ing monthly tests. bMn „ rom. ibeen as „ promptly and cheerfully the past year or Fanny Hecker has letl school on- cl>n]pllK1 w|(h two had never til after the holidays, on account of -In tho mean time, reckless auto­ Watch for the big Christmas Week Program known what Is was her eyes. ; mobile drivers are constantly and to skimp and watch The school was allotted about 335 boldly violating all the traffic laws, tiie corners close­ worth‘of Red Cross stamps, and prob­ endangering the lives of other people ly. The mother ably 330 worth will be Sold. as well as their own, driving at reck­ Physical geography class has fin­ less speed,, driving at night with picked .up the ished their text book work and will glaring headlights and stocking E u n I c e spotlights start note book work after the holi­ and refusing to dim, thereby driving bad'placed on the days. people into ditches. • This one thing table. The basket ball game last Friday alone has been responsible for the “Come' to think was a very exciting game between loss of many lives jn Michigan during of it, Eunice," she the Hastings H. 8. team and the tbe past summer. Automobiles laid said, “we can do Nashville H. S. team. Our team. up along the road by accidents are better than that .•M tour points sbed al the end ot almo,t lnT.riab|r r|fled ot .verythln, Ute Ont halt but tbe Hasting, loam remo,able. All this could easily be Just run up to the made ft up la the second bait, and . remedied within a week It the constoreroom. Here is H>e same ended with a score ot 22 ,tabulary went the offender, the key. You'll io 13 in favor ot Hastings. He 0„„getlc.lly, find father's girls team was outplayed because ot I( ,r0 Bn Injustice to the clothes and tilings the lack ot team work. Grace and ,tal, troop,. we are wlmng to bo GOING WEST! GOING EAST as they were when Baptist Church Notes. Elsie Irvine did wme very good play- corrected, but It seema to us that 5.00 a. xn. «.25 a. m. Our last Sunday here has arrived, be died." ing for the girls team. their work Bright easily be made of 7 Ji9 a. m., 12.12 p. m. The hist years • Aa8?me w.lth sclieduled twice the value to the people of the 11.00 a. in. December 19. I shall preach to the 4U5S p. m. for this coming Friday night. U B gtate that It has been In the past, 8.31 p. tn. church members by farewell address of John Ralston's 6.14 p. m. ! in tho morning at 10 o'clock, and life had been full of anxiety aud strug­ 1 , , , . , !and if we are to continue paying .the 12.45 a. m. speak for. the last time in Nashville gle. Tl^re was a mortgage on the ol<| Each class in the high school j extra taxes necessary to continue tho ___ at night. A general invitation to homestead, and at one time It seemed is going to put on a atu nt for Christ- forcG( we BhouId come noarer getting mas and each pupil will contribute [ our money's worth. «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ *’* our trlsnd, Is siren to attend a foreclosure could not be avoided. a ten cent gift and ten cents. ' ■ ■>__________________________________ q these services. _ Wrt lonva *'— carry •--------Visitors in room I last week were) 2 We leave town on---the — 23rd, - Then In some way be secured the mon­ The Stole Constabulary* । Ing away many happy memories of ey to pay It off, and fortunately It Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs was clear of encumbrance when he Partridge. a the kindmess of Nashville people. (Editorial comment in Charlotte Reh-'h,*/r Muriel The perfect spellers in room II publican.) g, I would like, here, to acknowledge died. That was just a month after OPTOMETRIST a the unfailing courtesy of the editor Eunice married Randal Marsh. were Edna Brumm, Octa Stapp, Bea-1 Tho Michigan Business Farmer U g I of this paper In always inserting all Jf.(c® Jdjgah, Georgia Bassett. Dore-j not feenng very satisfied over the Mie Her heart warmed as she thought NASHVILLE - MICH. g my communications. thy Harvey and Hol lie .Penfold. sweeping endorsement ot the state The arrival of Mrs g It is Impossible to see, or take of the loyal, whole-souled man who “>>• ‘i? constabulsry by some swivel ehslr ■ ■■ wife of the g leave of our many friends. You can had come into her life at a critical 7,ho,“lrd5 Christmas Carol.” pay-roll attache ot the Farm Bureau Swiney, strike mayor of Cork, Lisle Kinney. Margaret Nash, Gene- o,er at L„nB|ng, and Bn5.,; Careful examinations with Improved g| see us on Sunday, and we would be time. It had been generally supposed g I delighted to give you a final band- that Randal had some little < means, vleve Hainer and Ruth Bassett wrote I There |a n0 evidence that tho ly died In a instruments. g shake. * for hr was Industrious and thrifty, but tbe most Intel estlng stories tor lan- ,armor. o[ the state wish to eontln- cause of Special mention given children's eyes. rapportqrs of’he cause In different different ; ue the State gtate Constabulary. Thero __ _ Is_ g John G. C. Irvine. when Mr. Ralston died Randal stepped guage on playthings in oportunity to Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. 1 plenty of evidence that they’ve had Into his place, practical, bard working lands. -lemonstraUon when Evangelical Items. enough of it. as witness the action ot and self-sacrificing. locked al New York, । Tho Nashville churches are boomthe boards of supervisors of twentyA Long Farewell. The tears fell ns Eunice reached the ’•viney comes to testify । ing in almost every department. Thia four agricultural counties passing Farewell! are too dear for ।। reswnrionB is as it should be. Now Is the time storeroom, and lifted tbe tup of the unofficial committee ___ resolutions against against tne the orguxuatiou. organization. (to get a religion which shall tide us fancy box she had herself covered, in my possessing," sighed Jooes. quoting , Let tho Farm Bureau publicists shake hlcb is in session in this conn[over the summer months. • -y. Mrs MucSwiney Is only 23 which her father had tfeen accustomed from Shakespeare, as he left his auto- the dust of the office from their feet ' In our own church good congre- to store his extra clothing. Randal mobile with the second-hand dealer*— long enough to kick the dust of the •ars old WONDERFUL RELIEF j gations have become better. ‘countryside and they may find out tn Ji Imself hud ntyde the receptacle, ami Boston Transcript. The Sunday school reached the together they had given It to Mr. Ral­ highest tide *last —■*• Sunday since last ston on bls last birthday. Eunice re­ spring. LEG SORES-OLDULCER8-ECZEMA That male quartette Is still on the moved some articles of apparel tender­ job Sunday- evenings. Have you ly and with care, placed them on a —CANCER— heard it? chair, and discovered some handker­ Remember that that evangelist chiefs and three pairs ot stockings H-U-S-K will relieve your suffering will be with us beginning January rolled up neatly. She took the top pair, first application. DON'T SUFFER LONGER. 2, and will stay until the 23d. undid It and with satisfaction noted as Wm. Gumaer, pastor. Just write to BULLOCK, Chemist It unrolled that It was new and whole. Grand Rapids, Mich., and get large "Why. what can this be!” she ot­ trial package free of charge. Methodist Episcopal Church Notice. tered, as an envelope fell from the re­ "The Christ that is to be" will be HUSK Established and sold nearly a the topic next Sunday morning. This leased folds. Her wonderment In­ quarter century. will be a Christmas service. You creased as she picked It up and .found ought to hbnor Christ by attending it unsealed ar.d Inside a written page church Sunday and you will by so and a peculiar looking key. Then doing honor yourself. with staring eyes, breathless, stirred to NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Did some one tell you how our fttate of Michigan, County of Barry, m. Sunday school Is growing? Would the depths of, her soul, sue read: Notice U hereby given, that by an order of th "After I uni gone see that this letter Probate Court for tbe County of Barry, made oi it grow If they were all like you in . Nashville? and key are given tu Randal Marsh, And the Epworth League. It was it has been a secret he made me prom­ good.to be there last Sunday. Re­ ise never to divulge, that be’guve me Myron Weslcjr Dunham member it meets at six. At the even­ lateof said county, deceased. and that all creditor* ing service the pastor will speak on money to pay off the mortgage. Poor, noble hearted fellow I he had saved the "What Christ Thinks of Sin.” Will 32.1MM) to build a little home, ahd gave you be there? We shall look for It feely to benefit us all. Month by said you. Prayer meeting Thursday evening month I have saved what I could, and at seven o'clock. have placed the money In a safety de­ This year, more than ever before, we should be practical in giving, and you will find nothing Thursday evening, December 23. posit box In tbejCity bank, where there more appropriate than the articles listed here. There is no other line, no other store that has sug­ Is the date of the Sunday school Is nearly the anrotmt he gave me." Probate. (BB-Z2J Christmas tree. Remember choir gestions for practical and-useful gifts in greater abundance than ours, especially for mothers, Eunice with difficulty suppressed a practice every Wednesday evening. great cry of joy. She could scarcely wives, daughters or sisters. Right living is better than high NASHVILLE MARKETS. ref hi In from rush­ living, and cheaper. The business of Whether the gift be for old or young, simple or elaborate, it can be chosen here in the best of ing downstairs and Following are prices in Nashville the church is to produce Christ-like markets on Wednesday, at the hour characters and revealing her mar­ equip them for taste and to your entire satisfaction, and theirs. Tne News goes to press. Figures Cbrist-Hke service. Come! velous discovery to Quoted are prices paid to farmers, In addition to the suggestions for useful gifts made here, we have many Marshall A. Braund, pastor. her mother. As she except when price is noted as welling. others that will bring joy to you and yours on Christmas morning. reflected how These quotations are changed care­ much tills gener­ fully every week and are authentic HE’S MY FRIEND. ous donation would (Beldng Banner.) Wheat—91-80. mean to them all, He may be six kinds of a liar. Rye—91.35. m n transport of He may be all kinds of a fool. Oats—45c Never have we had such remarkable happy tears she Nothing more useful and consequently He may be a wicked high flyer— Ground feed (sell.)—32.25. sobbed forth ber Beyond any reason or rule. Middlings (sell.) 32.75. values as now. For the next 10 days more acceptable as a gift. Our usual There may be a shadow above him love for the wor­ we offer every coat at Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—912-00. Of perils and woes that impend. thy helpmate who big line includes haLdkerchiefs for ev­ And I may not respect, but I love Butter—40c. hud so well ful­ him. ery member of the family. Eggs—70c. filled his duty to Because, well, because he’s my herself aud het friend! Chickens—14 to 12c. family. Live beef—7c! I kndw he has faults by the million. Eunice was alive Dressed hogs—12c. But his faults are a portion of him; with half-subdued 1 know that his record's vermilllon. excitement all that And he's far from a sweet sera­ Always a practical gift. We have very “The correct foundation for a perfect evening. She wait­ phim; 911.00 Flow, bbl. But he’s always been square with complete lines for ladies, misses and ed when they had fitting gown.” Combine comfort with yours truly. reached Aunt 91.50 Middlings, ewt. children. style and durability. Always ready to give or to lend. Mary's until ber And though he is wild and unruly, mother and the others had placed their I love him—because he’s my little gifts In the storking Bearing a friend! card with Randall's name. All alone, Bed Blankets Bath Towels and Sets Dress and Skirt Patterns I knock him?-I know, but I do it she kissed the precious envelope and The same to his face as away; But if other folks knock him, they slipped If Into the stocking. Table Linens Dresser Scarfs Aprons Japanese Rugs “A necktie, gloves and a pen knife. rue it . And wish they'd bad had nothing to That from aunty. Something always Hand Bags and Purses House Dresses Fancy Ribbons sav. useful. A fetter, no! a card of greet­ I never make diagrams of him. ing. no! Why. what does this mean!" No map of his soul have I penned. spoke Randal Marsh, and resd it as they all gathered about the fire place, and then be knew. Unselfish man that friend! HAPPY NEW YEAR WIFE OF DEAD HUNGER STRIKE MAYOR HERE Michigan Central! ,™E ““Ji 1- - - CHURCH - - 3 □ NEWS JULIUS F. BEMENT VARICOSE VEIN SORES Make This a Practical Xmas LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS HANDKERCHIEFS 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT HENDERSON CORSETS HOSIERY AND 6L0VES We’re Glad to Show You Threading a Needle. “It means that 1 have the dearest. Dependable Quality : DERBY �ye be not jagged.—Ramah Record. horses, cattle, Red Ribbon. •EOPLE cannot be too careChrist mi HRISTMAS CHEER was in the air everywhere. The sleigh bells had a spe­ cial tune for Ned Graham as he aped over tbe glit­ tering snow homeward bound, tbe melodious dan* of the skates along the river course made perfect music to his enraptured ear, the stars appeared to shine with a new luster—and all for him, be ahnost fancied, on this the first Christinas eve he could remember where peace on earth, good will to men had a real vitalising meaning, and himself a part of it alii Left an orphan at eight, for five years he had been tbe slave of a miserly •Id being. Then Victor Wade, a dis­ tant relative, and' his wife Alice had token Ned to their humble little home.. •‘You have no children of your own and a' blessing will come to you for caring for this poor outcast,1* the vil­ lage clergyman had told them, and In­ deed .his words had come true. He aestled down into their hearts and gave them an obedience and love. And Ned ns well shared the shadow that hovered over their Ilves. Alice was the only daughter of the richest man in Brompton. She had married Wade against the wishes of Martin Brill, who hud from that hour shut both of them out of his life. “Be can’t treat my dear, good mother that way!" declared Ned sturdily to a chum. “Some day I’m going to let him know how mean he Is to tbe best two people who ever lived." Mr. and Mrs. Wade had gone to a Christmas entertainment and Ned was speeding homeward full of holiday plans. Dashing through tbe gateway Ned camp to a sudden halt. A light showed In the parlor, the porch window of tbe room was open, and plainly visible in side was a rough-appearing man toss­ ing over the packages grouped under the little tree. “It’s a burglar!" gasped the star­ tled Ned, “and stealing our Christmas presents! Hey, you! get out of there or II! shoot you full of bullets!" and A Rough Appearing Man Teasing Over the Pacxage*. Ned ran to the window, drew a re­ volver from Its case and presented it The Intruder turned, dashed from the room into the hall and disap­ peared. Valiantly triumphant, . Ned went back to the parlor, for the first moment noticing a small satchel lying open on a chair. It somewhat thrilled him to observe strange-looklng articles of steel within. “Burglars’ tools!’’ whispered Ned, fairly awed. “And here’s a great big wallet sniffed full of papers and bank notes, and right across It is stamped ♦be name of •Martin Brill’ in gilt letters. Say! This fellow must have robbed the old man before ha came here.” Half an hour later Ned stood in the garden of the Brill home. Gazing Into the one lighted room of the place be aaw Brill tied to a chair and striving to dislodge a gag in his mouth. He was frantic; he tore his hair; incoher­ ently be babbled forth the visit of a night marauder as Ned released him. “Ton’re the Wade boy, aren't youF be quavered. “You’ve done me a good torn. Do another. Call the police.** “Say," interposed Ned. “if you’ll come with me m see that you get your wallet back." “What — why — come with you — where I" “To your daughter's home. A funny thing has happened, and if you want your wallet back you've got to go with Half distracted, fully mystified, Mar­ tin Brill consented to the strange pro­ posal. Arrived. Ned told his story, produced tbe wallet and restored it to Rader cried tbe dellgbu- old man. m Good Housekeep­ Ing. There have been scores of Christ­ mas tree fatalities In homes and in Sunday schools which a little care might have prevented. The writer GOOD TURNS ON CHRISTMAS Chance for All to Aid the Friendless in Having Happy Yuletide Season. EAL purveyors of Christmas cheer may often find a market for their precious wares outside the pale charity, for all homeless people are not necei^nrily poor, aud neither are all childless homes necessarily unhap­ py. Housekeepers who are short on homes may combine these two lacklngs and make Christmas day a merry- de­ light for the grown-ups In spite of these unfortunate conditions. There Is always somethin* peculiar­ ly pitiable in the Idea of any one “flocking alone" which should appeal to the home-maker without a family, so that this should be the occasion for her to gather In all the bachelor maids and homeless men of her acquaintance and give them a Joyful opportunity to “flock together." Even the Scrooges, if she knows any, should be rescued from their lonely bowls of gruel and persuaded to open their shut-up hearts and wear them outside for general In­ spection, as Dickens says, “For Christ­ mas daws to peck Ht.” Therefore, col­ lect six or eight of these birds of a feather who are destitute of near-by kith and kin and make your Christ­ mas feast a center of good cheer for all the charming solitaires you are able to draw within Its radius.— Woman's Home Companion. R Wooden Sol­ dier: After faith­ ful service In a year, I will ba cast aside for a naw toy this Christmas. Dumb Animals Remembered. The noblest observances ot Christ­ mas are its-charities. In all ages and among all peoples the poor have al­ ways been bountifully remembered on H. F. Remington or local agents. Ralph —Washington Poet. glewood Times (Chicago.) There, little niekel, don’t you cry; you’ll buy a cigar bye and bye.—Lit­ tle Rock (Ark.) Gazette. The old-faahkmed man who could drink or let It alone is now letting It alone.—Rochester (Ind|) Sun. In a nrtrim rip lai race It Is not to toll -turn « itrl a on hot law Up.—Bremen (Ind.) Enquirer. Olin, If, rettln, no an employer can’t mijuloxi of some union.—El Paso For Sale—Good 7-year-old cow, to Herald. be fresh this month. C. D. Browne, A cold wave is upon us, and heav­ Phone 28-3. en Is again relied upon to protect the working girl's chest.—Kansas Am in the market for furs of all City Star. kinds. Will pay highest prices. F. If epidemics follow the styles, you J. White. may look tor an outbreak of kneeLast Chance—Only 15 bushels of monla this winter.—Paducah (Ky.) onions left, -40c a bushel, at house; News-Democrat. Some people learn by experience two O. I. C. boars, $15 each; 2 pigs, wt. about 75 lbs. Allen Feighner that If they desire to criticise a mule It is best to do it to his face.—Sioux & Son. Phone 148. City Journal. For Sale—Fresh cow, calf by side. A man advertising for. his Tost Wm. Flory. daughter includes the information in the description: “She was blonde For Sale—Good, big mare, sound when last seen."—Jacksonville (Fla) and all right, 8 years old. Milan Metropolis. Cooley. , . There are still a few people in YULETIDE THORN TREE SAVED these United States of America that Wanted — 2000 bundles corn most of us would like to see shipped stalks. G. W. Gribbln. out before the ocean goes dry.—DeBlooming Glastonbury; Subject of Don't worry, kids; don’t worry. Beque (Colo.) New Era. Beautiful Legends of Christmas, For Sale—Good clover hay, $20.00 Even if it doesn't snow before Christ­ An advertisement in a western pa­ Was Doomed to Destruction. a ton, delivered. Lloyd McClelland, mas so Banta can come with hifl rein­ per read: “Found: An untrimmed phone 80-18. deers and sleighs, the old chap is up lady's hat.” We did not know that VE of the most beautiful legends to date and has automobiles and air­ For Bale—Range, washing ma­ the profiteers had left an untrimmed of Christmas Is that of the Glas­ planes, so he can come Just tbe same, chine and refrigerator. Dale Navue, lady in the land.—Louisville Post. tonbury thorn. The thorn tree grew no, matter what the weather Is. Phone 213.J at Glastonbury Abbey, In Somerset­ Now, folks, here’s something we shire, and was supposed to have de­ House and lot for sale or rent. In­ want to leave to you. If we are to veloped from the staff of Joseph of quire of Mrs. Dan Clever. blame, we want to apologize, but we Arimathea. According to the legend, WITH can't see how we are. . You know, of Joseph came to Glastonbury and while Lost—Beagle bitch, black and course, that even in these modern white. Reward for return or infor­ times of electric lights and all that he was resting on n hill, aftei-ward mation leading to recovery. Ralph of sort of fixings, it is still necessary known as Weary All hill, be stuck his Olin. to have a kerosene lamp or two staff In the earth. The staff immedi­ around the premises case of ately grew green and budded, and at _____ lA .‘ Found—Child's ring. Call and de­ emergency. Well, '* we do, or rath- Christmas time It blossomed into scribe property and pay for adver­ er, we_ did. ___ Well, thother day the beautiful flowers. tising. Glenn Howell. missus got a spell on and everything One chronicler states that during in the bedroom had to be moved to Lost—Track chain,-32 x 4 1-2. L. Queen Elizabeth's reign the thorn had DOWUNC, MICH. a new location. You know Just how a double trunk, but that a somewhat H. Cook. it works, just as well as we do. Well, Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 when bedtime arrived, there we were, bigoted Puritan, who disliked the tree Sure, there are plenty of good peo­ a stranger in onr own home. And because to -bls mind It smacked of the missus had set those two darn popery, started to cut It down, and ple in this world, but the bad ones Satisfactory serviceguaranteed lamps right tight up against the succeeded In demolishing one of the make too much noise for them to be foot of the bed, and never said a word trunks. A miracle rescued the re­ heard. Reasonable Terms about ’em, and we turned off the maining trunk of the tree by causing We see but little in the press about lights and were on our way around a chip of wood to fly up and hit the affinities these days. But perhaps Dates may be made at the the foot of the bed to get in on our everybody is afraid to cast the first own side, which we claim we had a Puritan in the eye. while at the same stone. NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE perfect right to do, and one of those time he slipped and cut his leg. Eggs, it seems, have been making sloppy old feet of ours went kerslam Later the tree was grubbed up, but into the first lamp and that one a number of smaller trees raised from a desperate effort to flirt with the dol­ banged up against the other, and a slips of the Srlglnal are said to be lar mark. Let's have a law against scream came from tbe bed and we owned by persons In the neighbor­ flirting. managed to get back and turned on hood. Mr. Harding's fishing experience FRUIT STANDS, C^NDY DISHES the light. Well! There sure was in the Gulf of Mexico is remarkable NUT BOWLS one prize mess! Both lamps had in at least one respect. The fish he been full of oil, and both lamps were caught were larger than the stories Skilfully turned from selected woods, in smashed proper, chimneys and all, he tells. various colors and beautifully finished and all that kerosene all over the The next time you hear a young make highly acceptable Christmas Clfts. new rag and enough of it to run blade making pert remarks about Call and look them over. through the floor and ruin the cell­ women you might quietly inquire if Christmas Trees by Million ing paper in tbe room below if we he Is referring to his own sister. He BENJAMIN REYNOLDS didn’t get a move on us. Well, won’t fight. urserymen grow large Phone 169 Middle Street there was some parade around there, b-u-lleve me! And all the while that quantities of Norway mess was being cleaned up there was spruce for Christmas uses— constant conversation and we don't rather more Ln the middle West, remember that we had any part tn where conifers are not common it at all. So, now, we Just want your Nashville, Mich., Nov. 27, 1920 in the woods, than on the east­ hpnest, candid opinion about 1L ern aud western coasts, where Should anything like that break up a Mr. Willard K. Bush, Manager Michigan Branch, they fringe every hillside. But happy home or spoil an otherwise The Ohio State Life Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich. the tree most commonly uscg is perfectly good Christmas? We want to know. a abort-needle pine found In the Dear Sir: woods of Northern Michigan and This is to acknowledge receipt from your Company of We know several fellows around. Wisconsin. Early in September check for $2006.52 in full settlement of claim under policy Nashville who think there is only the Indians about the lumber one girl in the world. And they don’t No. ,19,623 issued to my son, Hugh D. Hecker. -qPii camps of this region are set to all agree on which girl it is at that. My sincere thanks for your courtesy and promptness, work cutting these trees for the However, by the time they-are as payment being made in eight days from time of death. I am market, and by early November old as we are, they will realise that ready to recommend your Company and desire to have4’you there's a million of them, at least. a little fleet of vessels makes ha way down Lake Michigan, a -know my sincere appreciation. Respectfully, We'd like to ask Dr. Brady, who Christmas tree hauled to the Etta Mary art Hecker., r seems to know about everything . foremast of each one, that by there Is to know, what Is the proper this sign all may know that-.ln‘ language for a fella to use when he their holds Is a cargo which drops his pet Jimmie pipe on tbe might not tempt a Captain Kidd, floor and snaps the amber stem right but is far more predooa than bang in two. We couldn’t find any­ many a one for which good ships thing that would do the subject Jus­ tice. have been scuttled. O LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER JUST THE THING N Go4>d Year for Violets. Sweet peas have been forced for the Christmas market only for many years past. They must be started blooming before the cold weather begins. Then they will bloom-al) winter. Daffodils do not get in until February, but al­ most all the rest of the spring flowers, hyacinths, narcissuses, bavardia, and so on, are on the Christmas counters. Easter lilies, too. though rather cold and white for Christmas, are sold. Vi­ olets, are fine this winter, deeply, darkly, beautifully blue. Some mi­ gnonette now comes in enormous sprays. There are carnations but the bright red Christmas carnation Is the favorite. Holly comes from the hills of Maryland and the south. The wild holly supplies the market and there has never seemed to be any percepti­ ble diminution of the supply. Great quantities of it are purchased by all A man will lose fifty dollars in a sorts of dealers, who decorate their poker game and never bat an eye; stores with it and send out n sprig at­ but let his wife lose a five dollar bill tached to every Christmas parcel. on a -^hopping trip. Will she ever hear the last of it? She will not. SAD FATE For service—Registered Duroc gCOVa ECORATE Che table with a Jersey boar. Coy G. Brumm. Christinas tree, one of the Wood for sale—Inquire of Fred toy ones, and pile around Its foot a quantity of presents Dickinson, or call phone 110-4. ■ tied with red ribbons. rubbers. These should be only what a college man would call “grinds"—perhaps a Insure with the Citizen* Mutual tiny tin piano for a would-be perform­ id save money. Only homes and er, a lantern for die one tbe points of whose Jokes are difficult to see, a placid paper golf bag for the enthusi­ reach of a hydrant. It has had Congressman J. W. Fordney of Michigan, chairman of the ways and means committee, says the next con­ gress will pass tbe soldiers* bonus bill. Well, Uncle Sam can usually be depended upon to ?do the right thing in the long run.' but his ma­ chinery is so old-fashioned and so ponderous that it moves mighty astic player, and so on, each with a rhyme or quotation, says Harper's slow. Bazar. If one considers a goose a You won’t know Chicago the next somewhat undignified bird, ducks may time you go there; the old Franfc be exchanged for It. either the domes­ or the more expensive canvasParmalee horse-drawn busses, for fif- tic fowl_______________ .v _______ ty years a striking feature around ftack or redhead. Fried celery Is very Chicago stations and streets, are to good with duck, the crispest pieces be replaced by motor vehicles. dropped In batter and then cooked In deep fat. But the apple sauce cro­ It's coming, sure! Emancipated quettes should not be omitted even women is to wear trousers. Fashion has so decreed, and that settles it. with tills. For this Informal dinner Gosh! At first, of course, they will there is a very good and innocuous be more or less on the Turkish plan, drink to serve with the heavy course— tyfurcated skirts, which will give sweet cider, spiced and sugared to the freedom of trousers, but have taste, cooked ten minutes and served the “skirt effect,” but you al! 'know hot what will follow, don’t you? The men, of course. nearly half of it, thwel ornaments go­ ing with the gteen branches. A tiny candle had been wired too high, and It took only ..a few minutes of Its brisk heat to char a. branch above it and start a flame. A thick portiere was torn from Ito pole and thrown over the blaze. If it had not been at hand the light window curtains would have caught fire tn another minute. Since that Christmas our tree has, always been placed in the center of the room, and we have eschewed cotton wool, tissue-paper angels, and celluloid or­ naments. First of alL we wire each candle securely in place at tbe furth­ est end of a branch which has noth­ ing above it, either fir tree or trim­ mings Then ns the tree is denuded we watch carefully the fast-dlsappearlng candles. Sometimes one of them, .near­ Thirteen new subscribers ___ last ly burned down, will topple over or be merely a ppark of flame, but near to week. The only thing that makes something inflammable and be a men- thirteen an unlucky number is that it Isn’t larger. (Colo ) Now cut out your hard luck stor­ ies until after Christmas and let’s all look on tbe bright side for a couple of weeks. Muleville Mutterings. (From the Muleville Monitor.) Aunt Samantha Scroggins of Sage­ brush was in town Saturday for her season's supply of senna, salts and syrup of squills. Aunt Samantha is the first aid In the Sagebrush neigh­ borhood when the drifts get too deep for the doctors. Also wet nursing taken in. Col. Epiphalet Worthington Is bad sick with the shlngAee. Most people have their shingles on the roof, but that ain’t where Eph has 'em. Miss Blossom Brown railroaded over to the Rapids Saturday to get Blossom says she has not had a hard land and Scotland even the lower ani­ cold in mor's forty years, and she mals are given an extra feeding that lays it all to the red flannel lingerie. Whacker Wiley Jitneyed over to the Creek Monday on buaineaa; Mon­ day bein' wash day at Whacker's Doollttle Favors down to Jackson last W. L Gibson, Special Agt. I THE INSURANCE CO. THE OHIO OHIO STATE STATE LIFE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Our Commercialized Christmas. Christmas Is the decoration day of a commercial age. Then, as on no other day, we face with companion those who have falb-n «n our battles for wealth. For a moment we think of the thousands of children who have no share in that easy life we give onr children, pnd must find the season’s joy In the charity dinner. Along with tbe barter to which we have debased our giving within our circle of ac­ quaintances, we play at extending the . spirit of the day to those who are tbe pawns of our industrial game. The Salvation army lass, standing cold and numb on the street corner, collecting funds for Christmas baskets for the poor, reminds us of the wreckage left tn the wake of our prosperity. We give a trifle to help the poor temper the bitterness of the year with a couple of hours' good eating. A PESSIMIST thing Ilka that -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK ’ Cl.W STORE'' wihmdBmee YOU SURE WANT A CHRISTMAS TREE Get your Christmas Candies of us. The prise is right. /Do you know you can buy oyster crackers of us for 17c per lb? Best kind of buckwheat flour for 70c per 10 lb sack. S lbs. best rolled oats tor a quarter. Cut prices on all dry goods. Men's woolen sox, 50c. A nice present for Dad Cigars, 10 in a boa, for 75c. A nice present for a friend. Come in and see us. tha^ 01 Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance W. A. QUICK THEBAN WITH THE PRICE �Until Christmas Holly Boxes, Christmas Cards and Tags Men’s Handkerchiefs Ladies Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs, full size, | inch hem, were 15c, now 10c Men’s all linen Handkerchiefs, J inch hem, fine quality, 50c Men’s colored border Handkerchiefs 18c and 25c Handkerchiefs for Women and Children boxed, 2 and 3 in each box 35c to $1.25 Initial and single Handkerchiefs in large assortments 5c to $1.00 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE The Christmas spirit is here in earnest nou>. Our display of Christmas goods, the practical and useful kind, is extensive and prices are lower than they have been. Do not delay in making your gift selections. This page lists some very helpful suggestions at big savings ,. A Remarkable Value-Giving Sale of House Dress Aprons GLOVES Women’s washable two-clasp chamoisuede Gloves of extra fine quality. Their work­ manship and quality are of the very best. In white, gray and black, all sizes. HOSIERY Women’s pure silk and fibre hose, ribbed top, black and cor­ dovan. $1,19 $1.00 and $1.25 $2.50 and $3.00 GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS PETTICOATS EXCEPTIONAL Petticoats of excellent quality, in good assortment of colors. Taffeta flounces in changeable shades, heatherbloom top PRICES AH new styles, assort­ ed colors, embroider­ ed and beaded trim­ • med, V, round and square necks. 59c 15c 89c 50c - 20c and 25c Women’s fibre silk “ cotton fleece lined Men’s fibre silk hose lisle hose cotton hose ■ - Kid Gloves in embroidered back, two-clasp style, of exceUent quality and perfectly made ' Special $3.25 Sateens in floral ruffles $1.25 For­ Made of Scout Percale. The price is so low for aprons of this quality that there will be a big demand for them. Five months ago they were selling at about double this price. Aprons that button down the front, cut full and roomy, with round or square necks; very effective­ ly trimmed with bias binding, pockets and separate belts. And remember, they are {J made'of Scout Percale, in dark and light Cf Kj C merly $5.00, now . $3.95 No exchanges. No approvals Other blouses in voiles, lawns and dimities $1.50 up patterns. COATS 10 dozen in this sale - ’ - Men’s and Women’s Why Not One of These for a Christmas Gift? UMBRELLAS for Gifts GIFTS - TOTS There are gifts large and smaH for the little ones Sweaters • $3.50 Stockings . Toques - - 25c to 75c Baby Kimonas FINE SILK PLUSH COATS Knit Jackets AT 33$ per cent discount And such a splendid saving. FOR 25c, 50c Mittens - $1.25 - $1.69 - Tiny Tot Garments - Crib Blankets - - 25c to Bootees Dolls 50c to $2.00 Bonnets - - 50c 50c and $1.00 • $1.25 and $2.00 Colored Border Bath Towels They are Salts Peco Plush; large, roomy REDUCED garments that are the best protection against the cold of winter. Striped border bath" towels, 18x38 - Some are OUTING GOWNS . . 4QC Bath towels with wide colored Jacquard weave, 20x40 $1.00 36 inches long, and others are full length—50 inches - Made of silk, silk mixed and American taffeta umbrella cloths $1.75 to $5.00 SUlxUrd 36 Ins wide Colored border, heavy quality, 18x36 Colored border huck towels - 50c 25c MUSLIN Formerly Priced $225 Absolutely perfect goods, finely woven and free from They come in stripes and checks, have yokes with round and square necks, trimmed with braid and feather stitched dressing. Full bleached and perfectly white, at less than hah of the former price E. A. HA NNEMA NN a merry Christmas ■ Tbe Christmas Stere with �l*”!****gl” mini 02182708 Rowlader of North Castleton, recent­ ly. * daughter. Mts. Roy Everett of Hastings and Miss Sytria Everett of this place spent, Monday at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtiss of Belletue, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtiss and son, Elmer, Mias Doris Harring­ ton and Andrew Brooks of East Nashville, John Everett of East Mor­ gan and Mt and Mrs. I-ester Beach and daughter of near Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Varn- SORTH AHHYKI.I. Uy ol Battle Creek spent Sunday with S. W. Price spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Wat Bivens. Sunday with his wife in Battle d.ushler ot Battle Creek spent Sen-, Mr. end Mrs. Eldon Senrs and Creek. day with the former', sister. Mrs. dauibler and Myrna Sears of SaabMr. and Mrs Don Everett and chil­ Frank Elliston, and husband. busband. ■ U--jVHle were -- visitors . at C. O. Elliston’s dren were callers at the homes of Maurice Milter of Lansing called Sunday. Charles Strickland and Joseph Mes­ on Clifton Miller and wife Sunday.! Mr “nd Mrs. Clayton Decker spent senger Sunday. Mrs. Elva Payne of Nashville spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wm, Mead is on the sick list. Friday evening with her brother. Ar- MaVten8 r, Ed. Mend is working in Hastings. thur Miller, and wife, and attended’ *«*■» Bivens and wife spent SunMr. and Mrs. Archie Graves have the church fair at Lacey. • da7 and Mrs. Fred Hanes. been visiting the latter’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. L.’ Whitmore and ■ A nurse from Hastings visited the family and Carl Archer were Sun-|B<-‘*Kh school Friday afternoon and who is seriously ill at the home of day visitors nt the home of Ralph !Kar® the children a very interesting her daughter. Rose Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp of Wood­ Swift in Maple Grove. i telk. bury and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney MIm Lucille Helvie of East MaMr- aud Mr* Frank Bennett and of Hastings spent Sunday with Rob­ pie Grove visited from Wednesday i ®on Leland attended the Farm Bu- ert DeCamp and family. reau Saturday. untll Sunday with her sister, Mrs. rM ” meeting «•♦««»•* Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown attend­ Mrs. Viola Sears' spent Saturday Floyd Miller. . ed the social at the McKelvey school Dell Shoup and family .and Hollis­ with Mrs. R-. Elliston. Harley Hifl and Mildred Hanes house Friday1 night. ter Shoup spent Sunday with Mr. Miss Cora Cope, who has been called on Velma Elliston Tuesday af­ and Mrs. Glonn Gates. caring for Mrs. Joseph Mead at Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and ternoon. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. amazoo, spent a few days with Mrs. of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. son Clare were Sunday visitors with | j Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mary Mead and son Chas. Joe Sease and family have moved Boda Hager over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre in Ma-| NORTH MAPLE GROVE, In tho absence of the minister. to their home in Woodland. The funeral of Jacob Velte Jr. was Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell were in plo Orore. Mr. McIntyre-, mother | Flook Tl,lted t 0 held at tr . .last .. Tuesday. ....... w. Rev. Morse, who is attending dis­ the Kilpatrick church Fri- Battle Creek Lowell Fisher is entertaining his accompanied them home for a tew ja8t wee|C> -. E. G. Lyons of Hastings u Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and trict meeting at Elm Hall, Mrs. Jane brother, Charles, from Battle .Creek. day. Rev. ——„— — j xr.. I Elisabeth Smith spent Sunday Mead preached at the F. M. church ofliciating. . j baby spent Sunday at the hon^e ot Mr. and Mrs. Johni Helvie। of Ma-, ternoon with Edith Parks and help­ Sunday evening. Paul Sawdy spent Friday with The revival meetings at the Kll Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Gould. pie Grove were visiting with their ed hor ceiebrate her -birthday. Miss Wllda McPeck spent over the Harold McClelland. Mr. Mi 5, and Mrs. Archie Calkins .and Patrick church still continue, Much daughter, Mrs. Floyd Miller, and Ray and famtly gpenl Sau_ week end with her sister, Liiah, at Grandma Connett has gone to Bat­ interest Is being manifested and eon Chester visited at the home of husband. tle Creek to visit her son, Adam, and souls are being saved. Grand'Raplds. day with Freeport relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and ! . A baby girl came to the home of The annual meeting of the Castle­ family. I Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Kalamo visit­ little daughter and Jesse Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller Satur- ton Center telephone company was Miss Hulda Euper was in Fowler­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Battle Creek were Sunday evening; dny WOODIaANP. held last Monday evening at the ville part of last week. Weatherbea Sunday. callers ot Mr. and Mrs. John Mein- i ­ Rev. W. L. Halladay was at Hast­ Mabel Parks spent Thursday night home of John Varney. The follow­ ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son Lester Brumm has moved into his ings Friday. tyre. 1 with Miss Grohe and attended Dr. ing officers wore re-elected: Presi­ new home in the village, recently Lee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs.Etta Gould of East Maple Rice‘s lecture. The Shores school was closed part purchased of Mrs. Mattle Palmerton. and Mrs. Glenn Gates in Assyria. dent, John Bishop; Secretary, Rob­ Grove visited Tuesday with her slsTom Kay and family spent Sunday ert DeCamp; Treasurer, Sam Gutch­ of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington vis­ We are sorry to report a few cases it r, Mrs. John McIntyre. Floyd Benner of Hastings has of scarlet fever near the village. at Leonard Fisher's. ess; Lineman, James McPeck. , ited at the home of Mrs. G. Kennedy Mrs. J. Cole, 'Mrs. Chas. Harris Tho North Evangelical Mrs. Ervilla Everett of near Mor­ moved his family to Joe Sense's church The household goods belonging to north of Nashville, Sunday. ' nnd Mrs. F. Strlckftnd were Sunday will have a Christmas tree Christ- gan spent Monday and Tuesday with farm, which he has rented. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould spent Fred Snyder were hauled *to the de­ x J tors ot Mrs. E. G. Stanton. Graydon Black, Mildred Guy and pot Saturday to be sent to Petoskey. । Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. Gould mas eve. her paernts, Mr. and Mrs. John Tbe Briggs school and Sunday Irene Styger have the scarlet fever. where Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will live. * in Kalamo Sunday. The Shadow social given by the Varney. School will hold their exercises to­ McKelvey school Friday evening Mrs. Elbe Ackley, who spent over Mrs. Henry Deller spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hitt of North: gether at the Briggs church next netted the sum of 122.20. Sunday at home, has returned to Woodland visited their son, Lloyd days at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde visited Lansing for medical treatment Laura DeBolt, helping to care for the Hitt, and family Thursday. Have you noticed the smiles on Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas ~ BARRYVTLLE. Sun­ Mrs. Zllpha Lamb -is suffering daughter aud granddaughter, who the faces of the L. A. S. ladies? Good Grandma Connett spent Saturday at from a bad felon on her right hand. ' are both- doing nicely. Preaching service Sunday morning day. ’ reason for them, as their church fair Several from this vicinity were the home ot C. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gossler spent Dr. Andrews lanced it and it Is im- i and C. E. in the evening. was a grand success, netting close We are glad to report that Orlin Battle Creek Saturday. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. proving. • The L. A. S. will pot-luck serve a in ____ to $170. The nine quilts that were Visitors at Henry Green's Friday Yank is a little better at this writ­ Mrs. Rena Holly is clerking In C. । Frank Hollister. dinner at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. sold at auction sold for nearly $60. ing. D. Garn’s store during the Christmas I Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and All are in­ were Rev. McClure and wife, Mrs. I| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Battle Charley Day Friday. Mrs. J. M. Hager spent.part of last Will Vedder and Mrs. Lizzie Smith. : son Clyde spent Sunday at the nome season. Creek spoilt Friday night with Mr. vited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence vis-i week with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Dell Williams spent the week ' of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gates in As­ Mrs. L. E. Mudge is at Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Walter Stanton and attend­ । England. ited at Ernesi Gardner’s Sunday. end with her busband, who has em­ syria. 1 Maoam Rairlgh and family are as­ ed the church sale. . having her arm treated that was dis­ Harry Jewell drove another bunch Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of ployment in Kalamazoo. Rev. Flowerday was a Friday located in an auto accident last sum­ of lambs home Saturday fom Belle­ sisting with the work at tbe home of Mrs. Villa Corneil returned to Battle Creek visited at the home of bis brother, Harold. night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd : mer. vue. He now has about 170 head, Grand Rapids Wednesday. after §tephen Decker Sunday. 1 The neighbors and friends met at Chas. Warner, Roy Hager and son Strickland. spending tbe past two' weeks at her au.. iBu manum ».u-1 ®Ird’8 and hu?ked °Ut hto Corn. which he Intends to feed. Mrs. Ted Stanton is is siuwij slowly B gain-' •Myron Tuckerman’s baby, who has of Vermontville were visitors in this home here. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Ing, but is still confined to her bed. ’Mr. Bird has been having blood poisbeen so seriously ill with whooping vicinity Sunday. Lee Lehman has gone to Bradford. Roy Weaks commenced drawing Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. <on *n his hand. Rev. Zlke is conducting the Bible Vern Blank ^r’ and Mrs. LouJ® Hyde of Grand cough, is much better and is gaining study at the church this week, each Ohio, where he will spend the winter milk Wednesday on this route, to the with relatives. , condensary at Hastings. Artie Britts. bad his Ford stolen1 >J»»t last week with their nicely. afternoon vviuvvu at at _.vv 2.00 u o’vivvn.. clock. Visitors at George Leonard’s Sun­ u, i Miss Orpha Lehman has closed her ’ Mrs. Rose Lyons of. Los Angeles, at Battle Creek last week, but I1™”11' Mj- and Mrs will Hyde, Mesdames Emma Baril snd Phlla' A great deal of credit is *" to be giv- day were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Hitt visited Mrs. Nellie Hitt In Wood- home and will board with Mr. and Call., visited friends in the neighbor­ understand It was found In Kalama- |1 ’ Mrs. Henry Hahn this winter. hood last week. She expects to ien to Dan Bolinger, who has been of Penfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bertjland Wednesday. .too. Jones and family of Assyria. I Frank Smith returned to his work Mrs. Rose Miller Is on the glck‘Holicltlng aid for the church belfry. Mr. and Mrt. O. N. Riggle and r.t Blanchard Tuesday, after spending spend the winter in Michigan. Elmer Treat and Miss Jennie’! George Seigler of Lake Odessa Is ;The lumber Is on the ground and list. daughter, Pauline, of Grand Rapids Rausch went to Middleville Sunday. । I the week at his home in the village. spending a few days at James Childs* work commenced Monday. Earl Wiles and family visited at' spent the week end with their par-!. Clayton Sfchray of Chicago visited and with other relatives. Mrs. O. D. Fossett, Mrs. Mollin DAYTO.N CORNERS. । ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith. I| his daughters, Shirley and Vivian, at Miss Pearl Hill of Hastings spent jand Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were chos­ Will Lehmer’s Sunday. Merle, Fred, James and Grace Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull are the en as the program committee tor the Visitors at Will Vedder’s Sunday’ the home of Philip Schray, Sunday. Saturday and Sunday at O. Hynes’. Swift have entered the Shores school proud parents of a baby daughter. Christmas exercises to be held at the were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Record of Monday evening the residence own­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells returned —commencing Monday. which came to their home December church. , ed by Bert Whitney, and wife was from their wedding trip last week. East LeRoy and the Misses Elsie and The second quarterly meeting ot burned to the ground, 3. fire being They visited friends in Texas, Okla­ i Archie McKentie and family spent Gertrude Vedder of Battle Creek. 1 the conference year was held at the The Shores school commenced :Sunday afternoon with the former's 1 caused by a defective chimney. The homa and Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence Monday morning, after being closed [parents at Quimby. It being Archie's called at Myron Tuckerman's Sunday Kilpatrick church Saturday and Sun­ alarm was spread by the help of the day. Presiding Elder Early and telephone, and help was soon for a few days on acocunt of the father's and mother's golden wed­ evening. at SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. wife of Lake Odessa were present. scarlet fever. The Ladies* Aid will hold a bazaar hand. Work was handicapped by ding anniversary. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes were Three new members were admitted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilly and Mr the hose on the fire engine breaking. । At the election of the C. E. Satur­ Friday evening, December 17, at the, to the church. • guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Weaks and Mrs. Lewis Newbre of Battle day evening the following officers schoolhouse, and will serve fried so the fire extinguishers were used;• Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon enterCreek were Sunday visitors at W. C. were elected: an effort to the building, b.ut> Cameron McKentie. cakes and coffee. tamed Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan ■in i ’tosave n*M*t' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis and Williams’. at ’11' *__ _ to° Breat a 8lart- Near-1 Everyone is invited to attend the and Mr. and Mra. Lowell Flshur- at! president; Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, vice family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman vis­ president; Mrs. Mollln, secretary and A"TT,'n '•»■» Thoreaay. In honor of IMr 117 everything on the first floor was (Mrs. Clinton Barnes. dinner Thursday. ited the latter’s parents at Woodland treasurer. • I saved. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are church Saturday. The program will । Alfred Baxter and family spent be furnished by the committees of M H. Sunday. hard working people and we are sorMr. and Mrs. Rockwell of Friday evening at H. B. Andrews*. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams are the Farmers’ club and Farm Bureau. 1 KJ} “' ? nd“ rJ; rHerbert . | ry for their misfortune. There is aa SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Kalamo sad Mr. end Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and entertaining company from HartDinner on Farmers ’ club plan. Busi ­ ^insurance of $1,000. Warren Taylor has a new tele­ Steele and daughter Evelyn were two children spent Sunday with Mr. Rev. Moxeh and wife from Wood­ ness meeting at 10.30 a. m. guests of Mrs. Mary Yank and son and Mrs. James Rose. land called at M. Forman's and W. phone-—the number is 13 ll-ls. About 60 pepple’of this communi­ Fred King and family spent Sun­ Save your pennies and your heirs Olin Sunday. Stanley Mix and family spent Sun­ Baas* Wednesday. ty gave Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pierce day at l.ouik King ’ s. will take care of your dollars. — Chi ­ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett. Mr. day evening with Harley Andrews Victor Baas visited the Hosmer Asa Strait Is baling hay again, af­ a miscellaneous shower at the school­ and Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter cago Daily News. [and family. school Thursday afternoon. house Saturday night, and also gave A tlTOfritm Xfiuu Iln.nlnn Mrs. Claude Kennedy and children ter being laid off waiting for repairs a program. Miss Bernice Vedder visited at Jda. Jas. Rose’»s auuuuj Sunday ju in [ for his engine. micu til i ana ’>>»» •Jennie Ransch sang several and •Miss lutheast Nashville. Nashville. M" Delbert Taylor and Mrs ar'. selections. Southeast selections, which were highly apMrs. Charley Early entertained the | Le“ or. 8.,,erH. ,asl ThHr8day appreciated, ; \ ’ * '. Mrs. Afice Thomas gave tores district district Birthday club last; Ed- Tay,or sJn R?la“°_ Shores Birthday club _____ jIaa 'reading Mr «nd "v’ro *FWiiIIm 'reading entitled “Jemima’S CourtThursday. ‘Sunday with their granddaughter,: They also had “doingaf* of the Duffs. I Mrs. Otto Johnson. GUY CORNERS. I Word has been received from Mrs. Miss Zalda Lewis acted at Helen, Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and [Herman Herrington in California rell Eldred as Tom. Mrs. Celia Tun­ family spent Sunday with Mr. an“ that her father passed away Novem- gate as Olivia. Loring Tungate as Casper. Ernest Tungate as Wilbur, Mrs. Chas. Shupp in Nashville-. and ber 25, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay returned Ronald Dille spent over Sunday Mrs. Minnie Eldred as Pansy. Leon borne Tuesday, after a three weeks’ wlth Myrlen Strait in Vermontville. Thomas as Danny. Harry Jewell visit with relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor spent gave a paper entitled, “Sayings— Wise and Otherwise”, which were Mrs. R. Elliston of Nashville spent Sunday In Nashville. very good. The bride and groom re­ Wednesday at the home of her son, ceived many pretty and useful gifts. C O. Elliston. COUNTY LINE. jEd. Roscoe was on our street last Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes spent EAST CASTIaETON. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and fami­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Hugh Nichols and son Clar­ ly of Battle Creek spent the week Weaks. ence and John Euper attended the end nt the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry spent funeral of Jacob Velte last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crouse were the Sunday at Alfred Baxter's. at Woodland. Sunday visitors at Fred Smith’s. Dennis Ward and son Orville spent Joseph Oversmith was at Sunfield M. and Mrs. Ira Elliston spent Thursday at Battle Creek. Monday on business. Sunday with the latter's parents, C. L. Bowen ot Battle Creek spent A. L. Noyes and Rllla Noyes went Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis. a couple of days last week with Mrs. to Hastings Monday on business. Sunday visitors at Frank Bennett’s D. G. Cassell. Ralph McNitt is home from Grand were Vern and Veda Skidmore, Clare Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam­ Rapids for the whiter. and Gertrude Marshall, Byron and ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Floyd Oversmith of Sunfield spent Lydia Guy and Alice Burchett. and Mrs. Frank Kroger at Vermont­ Saturday night with his parents. Geo. Hill and son Harley and ville. J. W. Noyes and wife ride in a new Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Hugh and Keith Reynolds called on Thos. Hoisington Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley J. W. Noyes and wife and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and fam- Mix. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher and fam­ with Fred Dickinson and wife in ily spent Sunday evening at Fred Vermontville. Moore’s. Mrs. Lovell was quite ill the latter Mrs. Amanda Heath returned home part of the week. from Battle Creek Sunday. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Annie Winslow, who has been ail­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent ing for some time, was taken to Pen­ Thaursday at Mr. and Mrs. Curtis’. Dock hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Carey Edmonds was the guest It was Mrs. Titmarsh’s birthday and ber mot“,7 hid . MrthdvTUt la Mnk Fr*°k A Right Merry Christmas A Most Happy New Year lhe greetings ot the season we want to extend to you our sincere thanks for the splendid patronage and good will dur­ ing the past year. We appreciate your friend­ ship and support, and hope to enjoy a continu­ ance of the same. For the year 1921, and for future years, we wish for you the utmost meas­ ure of success and happiness. TOO GOLD MEDAL honor of tbe occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory and chil­ dren spent Sunday evening at P. 3. Baas’. We are glad to say that Louis Lockhart is some better. Mrs. Bertha Baas is nursing a sore Qngef. We are glad to have Mrs. Caroline Mr. and Mrs. John Mater spent PurSunday afternoon at Frank ch Us' TttaM Clyde Cheeseman spent Sunday with the WaJton boys. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and family visited at Vern Greenfield's neer Olivet, Sunday. Mrs. O. Gardner has been sick with indigeetion the past few days. RALPH H. OLIN Agent for Tycoon is the title «by which ths OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES ♦ SAMSON TRUCKS AND TRACTORS �Fertile • 1.00. i, to Gar- John Ferdon to John W. Ferdon., John 8 Bhupp, Hastfags, lots 5. 6, 30 and 31, Lakeview Park.: Kvolyn Mvrtella Todd, Hastitfgs, VankM Bprlnxa ErnMt Brook,. Nub.llle, Axnorotta I. Newton to Bird ShelWilliam L. Will, ,t ,1 1* u.ndv Se3=le z Elllotl. Hastings ebarger, north 88 feet of lot 4>3.‘ M. Whipple, psreol »ee. U, Assyria. l,wi, q. Rc!d, Naahvllls, Ity of Hastings. 11.00. U.000. Sylvia M. Bprln«etl, Nsabvllle. George W. Gribbin and wife to George E. Norris, and wife to.Geo. । ... Probate it aw stk Graham, parcel, Nashville, jH. Wickwire and wife. 40 acres, sec. 31, Baltimore, >1300. j estate of W. Scott Cook. Final Charley Evart, .nd wit. to Floyd Kco„, o( ^mlnl,Tr.t„r filed; orHattie Hager to Edward B. Warn­ er, 40 acres, mc. 18, Rutland, >1200. TO aersa. toe. 10. Caatlaton,. der ,„1Knlo< rasldus ot satato an•i.oo. tered. Receipts filed and discharge Floyd H. Everts and wife to Char­ bf E. A. Parker as administrator en­ ley Everts and wife. 70 acres, sec. tered. Estate enrolled. 20, Castleton, 11.00. Vera E. Ritenburgh, minor. Final Marshall Bellinger and wife to account of guardian filed; release of Floyd D Brown and wife, parcel, guardian by ward filed; discharge of Johnstown. >300. Asahel A. Merritt as guardian enter­ Clara J. Richmond to Orla R. Rich­ ed. mond, 40 acres, sec. 11, Thornapple, Hazel Hayes, mlnori. Annual ac­ >1.00. x • count of guardlun filed. Willard Hilton and wife to William Chas. M. Putnam. Oath before Hilton and wife, lot 2, block 8, But­ sale filed. Bond on sale approved ler’s addition. City of. Hastings, >1. and filed. Report of sale filed. Con­ Frances I. Harrison et al, tojChan- firmation December 15. Barry, A. Hart, parcel, sec.- ‘ Alexander C. Jones. Order clos­ For three generations cy 83100. , ing estate against claims entered. mothers have successfully used Arza C, Hayward et al, minors. Annual account of Ralph Brown, Quit Claim DeedsJohn Conklin to M. Olive Conklin. guardian, filed. as a safe remedy for the relief of Maurice G. and Margaret Sharp* ■ cold, cough, croup and whooping cough. Jot 2. block 15, Kenfield’s addition. steen. Discharge of guardian en­ City of Hastings, >1.00. It h pure, wholesome, and children like tered. it. Contain* do opiate*. Especially John Ferdon to John W. Ferdon, Samuel Main, Inventory filed. Fi­ good for croup and whooping cough— parcel. Gun Lake, Yankee Springs, nal account of administratrix filed the two terror* oi childhood. >1.00. and order to deposit bequest with Robert Fraser Ironside et al to county treasurer entered. Maude S. and Katherine Ironside, CTMJb but two dotes Axel Tyden, final account filed; Tar relKred him. ud I parcel. City of Hastings, >1.00. waiver of notice and consent filed. > sag was tr—blsj a* m John Ferdon to John W. Ferdon, Receipts filed, and order assigning parcel, sec. 32, Yankee Springs. >1 residue of estate entered. Discharge Joseph W. Sil cock and wife to issued and estate enrolled. H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWS BE PREPARED Foley’s Honey and Tar Owing to my wife's ill health, I am obliged to hold an auction sale at my place, known, as the Feighner farm, one and one-half miles south of Nashville, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp, will offer the following. ' HORSES. Black horse, 8 yrs., wt. 1600 Bay horse, C yrs., wt. 1550 This is an extra good team, sound and true In every way. Bay horse, 11 yrs., wt. 1600 CATTLE. Black cow, 3 yrs., calf by side' Red cow, fresh Oct. 25. Red heifer, bred Nov. 20 2 yearling Durham heifers 3 yearling Hereford steers 2 fall calves OTHER STOCK. Red sow, 1 yr. old, bred Dec. 5 20 Shrop ewes, 1 to 4 yrs., an ex­ tra good flock. Yearling Shrop buck 50 full blood Rhode Island Red hens and 3 roosters, extra good. TOOLS. Good wide tire wagon; Lansing stock rack, new; Set ot dump boards: Deering mower; Keystone side­ delivery rake; Day hay loader, new; land roller; No. 26 Oliver riding plow; No. 99 walking plow; two-horse cultivator; set of Belknap sleighs, like new; two-sectlon lever drag; 60-tooth spike drag; Junior walking cultivator; 2double shovel cultivators; 32-foot extension ladder; chicken feeder; sur­ rey, good as new; open buggy; 90 crates; 3 set ot whippietrees; 2 neckyokes; buggy pole; iron ket­ tle; 2 hog hangers; 1-2 doz. call pails; hog hook and 3 scrapers; 25 or more grain bags; 50 fence posts; double harness, complete with collars, good one; single harness; 2 heavy tie straps; 2 potato forks; 8 pitchforks; 3 manure forks; straw hook; 100 ft. of trip rope; pair of horse blankets, new; 2 hand corn planners; hand sprayer; 2 corn cutters; corn grader; tile spade; 2 shovels; pick; string sleigh bells; cross-bar; 2 single whlppletre^s; spring seat; 2 saw horses; handsaw; 6 devices; pair steelyards; hog ringers; 3 monkey wrenches; pipe wrench; 2 bushel baskets; stepladder; corn marker; pitcher pump; 25 Deering knives, new; 2 oil cans; Golden Harvester cream separator, 500 lb. capaci­ ty; 3 five gallon cans;'lot of large crocks; stoneboat; all small tools used on a farm. This list is near­ ly all new, • FEED. 8 tons of timothy hay; 6 tons of mixed hay; 1250 or more bundles corn stalks. In barn; 300 bushels of oats; 100 bushels of barley; 300 baskets of corn. HOT LUNCH AT NOON TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash ; over that amount, nine months’ time on good bank­ able paper at seven per cent interest. A. B. HEDRICK, Prop HENRY BIDELMAN, Auctioneer F> K. NELSON, Clerk THE UNIVERSAL CAR Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford care now in use, about sixty per cent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living, and by the same token the Ford Touring Car has brought just as much pleasure to the residents of the towns and cities, because it is an every day in the year utility, answering the demand of quick transportation at low expense. A family car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one. We have the full line of Ford cars. We carry the genuine Ford Parts, and assure you the best in mechanical service and the most reasonable prices. J. C. Hurd I John S. Johnson, receipts filed; discharge entered; estate enrolled. Floyd DuBols, petition for license to mortgage real estate filed. Waiv­ er of notice and consent filed; license issued; oath before mortgage filed; bond approved and filed. Benjamin A. Al my, annual account of administrator filed. Anna Patten, petition for appoint­ ment of administrator filed; petition for appointment of James M. Patten as special administrator filed; order appointing special administrator en­ tered; bond approved and filed; let­ ters Issued. Mary A. Wallace, final account of O. R. Lightfoot, administrator filed; receipts filed: order allowing ac­ count entered; discharge issued; es­ tate enrolled. Henry C. Helrlgel, bond of execu­ tors approved and filed; letters tes­ tamentary issued to Floyd H. Helrigel and Elizabeth Helrlgel; order limiting time for settlement of es­ tate entered; notice of commission­ ers on claims filed. Clara S. Crump, petition for ap­ pointment of administrator. Peti­ tion for appointment of special ad­ ministrator filed; order appointing Chancy Hart as special administra­ tor entered; bond approved and*filed; letters Issued. Chancy L. Hart, petition for de­ termination of heirs filed; hearing Jan. 7. Floyd,J. and Donna L. Moore, mi­ nors, annual account of guardian filAlbert Barry, order admitting ured. Petition entered; bearing proof ot will filed; will to probate in­ for hearing claims April 14, 1921. Philosophy of Life. Instead of lamenting and bemoan* Ing what seems to be cruel life, we can. If we have the ri^ht philosophy of life, find a harmonious note in the disagreeable environment frym which we cannot at present extricate our­ selves. As the oyster covers with pearl the Irritating sand which has got in­ to its shell and makes of it a thing of beauty, so we, too. with kindliness, courage and good cheer, can convert the conditions which now seem un­ thinkable to us Into sunshine and gladness.—Orison Swett Harden. The Fordson Tractor The Fordson Tractor on the farm makes the farmer a manu­ facturer. It takes the stingy drudgery out of much of his work. He farms with brains and the Fordson does the work. It also meets a large demand for various kinds of power on the farm. It drives the feed grinder and all the other farm sta­ tionary machinery. It not only does a lot of the drudgery, but it saves the fanner a lot of real money. We ask all progressive farmers to give us an opportunity to make a practical demonstration. Yours for practical service, J. C. HURD Received: One Wife. It was the privilege of a factor of the Hudson’s Bay company, who did not care for the facilities at hand, to order for himself a nife through the company, which provided all of life’s necessities to those of its agents who made proper application. One such transaction is noted In an old receipt book of the company as follows: "Re* celved one wife In fair condition; hope #Ke will prove good, though she Is certainly a rum one to jook at"— World’s Work. For Biliousness Bick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat* avoided if the boweia arc FOLXYamuurrcTuuB “THE BUYERS STRIKE. BURSTS AND DUDS. A "buyers strike” can work just (From the American Legion Weekly) as much havoc in trade and industry Might Makes Right. as any other kind of "strike". It is "Look here, Private O'Shea,” roar­ just as fatal to the whole social ed the sergeant "Have you any structure to hove commerce stopped right to wear that medal?” at the factory bench or the mill ”If I ain’t I don’t know who has,” loom. Stoppage is stoppage; and retorted O'Shea belligerently. “I any interruption to the normal flow took it away from the biggest guy In of trade is bound to affect the entire the outfit.” • stream of trade. According to the monthly state­ Life Sentence. ment from The Federal Reserve "Do you take this woman till bank, the foremost problem con­ death do you part?” demanded the fronting business today is how to se­ cure a return of the public to tho parson. "Don’t I get any time off for good market and stimulate normal, sensi­ ble, unpanlcky buying. In other behavior?” retorted the groom cruelwords, the pursuit of lower prices must not be carried to that extreme . That’s Why. which seeks bankruptcy prices or the Mrs. Henry Peck: "She’s very pret­ whole economic structure will take ty. but she never says a word. I can’t on this same characteristic. The situation today needs just Imagine why all the men are in love plain, everyday "normalcy" (to bor­ with her.” Mr. Henry Peck: "I can ” row a word which President-elect Harding resurrected during the campaign.*) "Normalcy" means al Unreliable, reaction alike from the "abnormalcy" j a touching little ballad entitled, which sent us Into a saturnalia of ex- "I Wonder If He’ll Miss Me.” was retravagance following the armistice celved one day by a music publisher and from the "subnormalcy” which' from a young woman. He read it has since carried us to the other ex--through and then replied: treme. ' | "Dear Madame: If he does ha Reduced prices are today the yery I should never be trusted with fire­ general rule. rule, If if they are taken adad­ arms again." vantage of with "normajcy”, the laws ot supply and demand will shortly With Her Own Favorite. readjust our whole economic situa­ "Daughter, I hope you will go to tion. If they are spurned, through an unconscious but none the less fa­ church this evening. The pastor’s sub­ tal participation in a "buyers strike,” ject, ’An Hour With Pnvorlte Hymns,* we shall merely pyramid our post­ should be very Interesting." “I should poned “demands” (which sooner or like very ranch to go. father, but I have later we cannot Ignore), and at last an engagement with my own favorite when we do enter the market, the depressed supply will be such that him tonight ** once more prices will shoot sky-high. The country’s economic situation STATE OF MICHIGAN. today is absolutely sound. There la no reason for anything but prosperi­ Circuit Court for tho County of The ty ahead. If we can reach "normal- "buyers strike" which is closing fac­ tories and mills. Then the same old "vicious circle" gets in its work; and the closing of factories aud mills forces many people to stay out of the market through inability to buy at any price. We finally broke this "circle" going up. Now we must break it going down. This Is easy to say. Admitted, preachment is simpler than practice. But there is a philosophy behind this whole situation—the philosophy of "normalcy.” We need "normalcy” in the dollar's buying power; "norm­ alcy” in Labor's willingness to pro­ duce efficiently and to maximum ad­ vantage so that this "normalcy" In the dollar's buying power may arrive without a disruption of wage levels; "normalcy” in taxation on business, to facilitate those dollar-values; "normalcy” in the net earnings which business seeks; and, Shove all else, "normalcy” In the buying habits of our people.—Grand Rapids Herald. John A. Alspaugh, Plaintiff VS. May Alspaugh, Defendant. At g session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 11th day of November, A. D. 1920. • Present, the Honorable Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing by affi­ davit now on file that It can not ba ascertained in what state or country the defendant, May Alspaugh, re- On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, attorney .for plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the Bald de­ fendant, May Alspaugh, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and in. case of her appearance that she cause* her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for tho plain­ tiff within fifteen days after serview upon her or her attorney of a eopy of said bill - and In default thereof Do Not Disturb the Silk Worms. that said bill be taken as fanfisaesl In the Chinese silkworm hatching by said defendant, May Alspeach. And it is further ordered that said rooms the temperature is tested by naked men. Thanks, to the sensitive­ lished in the Nashville News, a bt»»ness of their skins these fellows keep paper printed, published and circu­ the heat moisture just right. As you lated in said county and that said stand in the vast Chinese silkworm bouses you hear not only the sound of the worms feeding on mulberry leaves, but also the actual sound of the silk spinning—the spinning of their cocoons—a sound like rustling rain. Heart's Dr Something (he Nashville, Mich. Irving L. Cresay, Deputy H. D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWN �Money for Christmas I lotte Republican. Tbe Michigan delegation In Congreas Including Cong^eaaman J. M. ,C. Smith is going to ask President You will n.ead money NEXT Christmas just as yoe need It Harding to name former Congress­ this. man Washington Gardner, of Albion, for commissioner of pensions. He is have It. sure way to Here is an ea«y a former national commander of the G. A. R.—Charlotte Republican. Join the Christmas Money Club which tbe State Savings Thieves broke into the Chidester Bank will operate during the year of 1921, and you will easily I & Miller clothing store at Hastings accumulate money for next Christmas. There will be hundreds I and stole about 1^00 worth of clothof others helping you. all working toward the same goal. \ I Ing, including two complete outfits I of suits, underwear, overcoats, ties, Of all such systems upon the market, we have selected, we I etc. As Harry Brown's automobile I was stolen the same night the officers beUeve. the one easiest to understand and tbe one simplest in its I think the clothing went with . tbe •operation. I auto. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Wilson are You pay in a small amount each week and next December 1 just common every-day women. After check for a aixable sum. you receive a 1 they had reached the front porch fol1 lowing an hour's chat, Mrs. Wilson There is a class to fit every pocketbook. . You may start with happened to’think of something else lc. 2c or 5c. and Increase your payments each week for fifty weeks and back they went into the White or you may start with 12.50, >1.00 or 50c and decrease your pay­ I House, and this time visited twenty I minutes. Isn’t your wife just like ments each week. If you prefer to pay In the same amount each that? So’s mine.—DeFoe. in Char­ week, there are classes in which you may pay 10c a week, 25c a lotte Republican. week, 60c a week, or |1.00 a week. You may join as many dif­ Mrs. J. Garllnger was eighty years ferent classes as you .wish. old Sunday, and about forty mem­ bers of the family gathered at the Every cent you pay Ln will be paid back to you next December home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert and If your payments have been made promptly the amount McLoud, In East Woodland to help her celebrate the event. A fine pot will be Increased by Interest. • luck dinner was served and the day was pleasantly spent. In the after­ Call now and enroll as a member. The first payment was noon Mrs. Garllnger had th 9 pleas­ due December 13. ure of talking over the, phone with her son, J. E. Garllnger, of Chica­ There will be hundreds of members. You will wish to be go, who was unable to be present. one of them. ■ » Mrs. Garllnger is in very good healta and Vids fair to celebrate many more birthdays. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION ■ SERY/CE < A. N. Williams, the engineer who is employed by the Ionia county road commission, told the Portland Review last week that under a new law peo­ ple using sleighs liust see that they "truck” the same as wheeled vehicles. The law goes into effect January 1st. 7ne 'Bank, that Brought You ■4.% and is designed to help keep the highways of the state open to all kinds of traffic. Heretofore sleigh­ runners have made a track of their own, which wheeled vehicles could ! Mrs. Mallnthia Evans of Battle not follow. Present indications ate Creek was a guest at the home of that there will be little need for her brother, T. C. Barnes, the past widening sleighs this winter, but it will be well to be prepared. «■ Dr. E. T. Morris was at Hastings week. ’’Going to Hastings” has come to I Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Ches­ yesterday. Donald Kidder was quite ill the ter of Maple Grove visited at the be quite a popular sport with certain Nashville young men. We don’t first of the week. homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes know why. but we do ramember when Miss pertrude Schulze was at Saturday. "Going to Nashville” was quite as Hastings Sunday. If this issue of the News, doesn’t much of a game for Hastings young Swell line of Pyrex oven ware, at suit you, either you are hard to men. However, we know ot a couple please or we don’t know how to run ot Nashville chaps who will see that Cortright’s.—Advt. » they, have license plates on their car Frank Carman of Lansing visited a newspaper. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children the next time they go. The absence W. K. Cole Saturday. of Maple Grove spent Saturday at of those blonde plates caused the boys Mrs. Millie Meyers is spending a the home of her parents, Mr. and to be suspected of being auto bandits, few days at Charlotte. Mrs. W. E. Hanes. being picked up by the officers, and Mrs. L. Calkins of Quimby is vis­ an- extra trip to ------Hastings I Mr. and Mrs. M. Troxell, Mrs. — r^.,.Monday. iting her daughter, Mrs. Will Hanes. Guntrip and George Guntrip of Stony Explanations let them off with a light Misses Elsie [Irvine and Gladys Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and ,ine antl a K°od talking to, bj JusEverts spent Tuesday in Grand Rap- Mrs. Vernard Troxell. tice n Barnum. """ —"" Ip<|s. Seth Q. Pulver, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbell spent Born. December 1. to Mr. and laws and orn.rn.nce ordinance cornu..,,™ committee of the Thursday with friends at Vermont­ Mrs. Vern Pennock a seven pound shlawa,Bt.e Automobile Club. any. It [daughter, who will answer to the’is . necessary, not. so -----• -to .. — ville. much have J. E. Hamilton and family called ‘name of Madeline Elouise. laws enacted, but to get the officers Carl Keyes ot Battle Creek spent to enforce the present laws. He on Elmer Wiles and family inAssyria 1 Sunday. , Saturday and Sunday at the home of stated that the penalty for not dim­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Keyes and called ming your lights when approaching another automobile was a fine and the home of her daughter, Mrs. ion other friends in the village. but that Sherman Swift. I Born, December 1, to Mr. and could be imprisonment, Charles R. Wright of Bourbon, In­ I Mrs. Homer Penrod of Perry, Mich., hundreds of motorists seldom dim­ med their lights. Tho danger of ac­ diana. spent Sunday with his sister, [an eight pound daughter, named cidents from not dimming the lights Mrs. E. S. Drake. Elmeda Naoma. Mrs. Penrod was is great, as the other driver is practi­ Mrs. Betsy Hamilton was quite ill 'formerly Miss Ada Pennock of this cally blinded by the glare of lights last week at the home of Mr. and . place. ahead of him and it is impossible to Mrs. Dell Waite. j Mr. and Mrs. JSam Hefflebower and see objects in the road or at the Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Calkins of 'children of Woodland, C. Leonard, side. Quimby spent Monday at the home | Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard and chllMr. and Mrs. Albert Murray and Idren and Mrs. Anna Bergman of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carrick wjsre of Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fami­ | Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. diving to Lansing one night recent­ ly to attend Masonic doings, when ly spent Thursday evening with Mr. John Snore Sunday. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. j Dent McDerby returned Saturday they were the victims ot a very dis­ tressing holdup. The night was so r evening from a business trip to ChiMerle Flory was a Sunday visitor v. at the home at Mr. and Mr,. Fred '«« «“d Rockford. Illinois. and Utt foggy and rainy that nothing could Fuller In Maple Grove. Sunday atternpon for Syracuse and be discerned on the road, when sud­ , ... other points in tbe east. He will re­ denly they were roughly accosted Elmer Parker and family spent; . holldavB by two burly men, who demanded Saturday at tha homo ot Mr. and Mrs. "*™ here [or [they stop or they would smash the i Nashville friends of Glenn H. Van|Vtti Wm. Barber in Kalamo. car. 1M in the meantime climbing onto ‘Auker, of Los Angeles, California, the running board, one reaching out Albert Barnes went to Detroit son of Mrs. Jessie VanAnker of this anti striking Mr. Murray, who was Wednesday night and drove a new place, will be sorry to learn that he driving, violently In the face, swearear home Friday for Mr. Hurd. was seriously Injured in a tall from jng and Ug||»g indecent language and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Beach of a building recently. Both bones in accusing them of having no tail VI. were v.«v.M Thlfl WM QQtroe, but an — ankle broken .nd and several Hghtg goJng Fargo, N. D., are visiting at the home — of her sister, Mrs. David T. Brown. bones in the foot. all got out and tried to get at the trouble, when the men suddenly jumped into their Ford, on seeing another car coming, and made off. It is beginning to look as if autoists must go prepared to protect them­ selves. Otoe of the men carried an iron bar, which fortunately did not come into use.—Charlotte Tribune. W'State Savings Bank ov LOCAL NEWS There are a loi of fellows from the old home town, now at Detroit and Flint that wish they had saved out a few simoleons from their pay checks. They then might be able to buy a ticket home without sending out the S. O. S. sign to dad, and it would be awfully nice to above their feet un­ der dad’s table about Santa Claus time.—Cheboygan Democrat. Now to Satisfy Jack Frost Appetites! ERE are the right Cooking Utensils for the big, bountiful, appetizing, Hnourishing meals that everybody wants in cold weather. We have every pan, dish, pot, skillet or other utensil you need, for everything “ that mother used to make.” Come in today and pick out the prac­ tical, sensible things you want. All spe­ cially displayed. Seth I. Zemer th» •W/NCffESTEA store The big stock ranch owned by Prescott & Sons, consisting of sever­ al thousand acres of cut-over lands in Ogemaw and Iosco counties, scor­ ed heavily at the recent sale of short­ horn cattle in Chicago, when 39 head from their ranch brought a total of 141,000. One cow brought |8;500 and several sold at prices around 12,500.—Grayling Avalanche. oped Into Demand as Right and Became Nuisancs. HE bestowal of Christmas | boxes is of great antiquity, gSijrag and wan formerly the bounty of well disposed persons n * Wh0 were willing to contrib­ ute something toward the industrious. Lat'T the gift came to be demanded as a right and became somewhat of. a nuisance. Long ago the Roman Cath­ olic priests had maree* for every­ thing^ and if a ship went to the West Indies they had n box In her under, the protection of some patron saint, into which the sailors put money or other valuables in order to secure the prayers of the church. At Christ-, mas these boxes were opened and were thence called Christmas boxes. In England the day after Christmas Is known as “Boxing day,” from the Christmas boxes which used to be In circulation, and In’ the British mu­ seum enn be seen boxes covered with green glaze with a slit In the side for money and presents. Initial Prices Were Retail Prices $6.50 and $5.00 fancy plaid bed blankets.......... $2.98 $4.85 cotton blankets, 70x80.. ..$2.98 64x76 cotton blankets, $2.50 values ■ $1.98 $2.50 Ladies’ outing gowns. ■ . ■ ■$1.00 $6.50 men’s heavy fine wool union suits............... $3.98* $1.00 men’s heavy wool sox... 50c 50c men’s heavywool sox... • 29c 10 lbs sugar .. . .$1.00 CHRISTMAS BAG FOR GUESTS Container for Presents Attached to Backs of Chairs With Bow of Red Satin Ribbon. ' HE Christmas bag is an Innova­ tion planned by one housekeeper’. The breakfast table Is to be decorated, v?lth a mirror In the center, outlined as a star by holly sprigs, and with a slender cut glass vase In the center holding red chrysanthemums. Long­ stemmed flowers also radiate from tbe central star with the blossoms toward the plates of those for whom the flowers are Intended. Every napkin Iles beneath a -Christmas card with a sprig of holly tied upon It with red ribbon, and to the bark of every chair Is tied a bag with n big red satin bow. The bags are of all sizes, and each Is full of Individual gifts. One Is an opera bug, another a shopping bug In black and gold, still another is brown leather and gold nailheads, an­ other a bag for collars anti cuffs, an­ other a gay laundry bag. one is sug­ gestive of the scraps grandmother will put Into It, and the other of books that n small girl will carry to school. All are as*dainty nod fine as careful workmanship ami good materials can make then’., and there will be fun emptying the innt«-rlnls out of the va­ rious bags. White House coffee.. • 39c Koran coffee T 35c A MERRY CHRISTMAS H. A. MAURER /RESIDENT CHRISTMAS SEALS DO YOU 7 utmtraWNamNUi Differ on Christ’s HE early Christmas were di­ vided an to the date on which the nativity of Christ should be celebrated. Some _of these celebrated It on the first or sixth of January, other groups observed September 20 and jrtJll another March 29. As early as the fourth century, however, the period of the new yenr had been generally accepted* as the time for celebrating Christ’s birth. The Western branch of the church observ<*d December 25 and the Eastern church January 6. Finally it was decided that all should celebrate December 25. Pope Julius L, who presided In the first half of the fourth cen­ tury. is credited with having set the date. T Roses at Christmas. The fact that we can get flowers out. of doors at Christmas time is tn Itself a sufficient Justification for growing the Christmas rose, but besides that It is worth growing for Itself, says Country Life In America. Its large white, flowers, fully two Inches across, resembling those of a giant single rose, although as a matter of fact It belongs to the same family ns the but­ tercups. never fall to excite enthusi­ asm In the season of snow and Ice. The plnnt Itself grows only six to eight Inches high, and the large, greenish-white flowers are borne In clusters and nestle closely among the dark green leaves. Novel 'Christmas Salad Bowl. By the time that the salad course arrives at the Christmas dinner all that surround the festive board are apt to be warm. It will be refreshing to see the salad come to the table in a block of ice. Smooth the Ice square with a hot flat iron and make n cavity in the center with the name utensil. Border with crisp lettuce and sprigs of holly and fill with salad. Place tbe Mock on several thicknesses of doth or a deep platter and put around it a wreath of holly. Streptococcus infection, a virulent throat disease which has been raging tn the vicinity ot Portland for sever­ al weeks, claimed the life of Frank Campbell, a well known young farm­ er of Sebewa township, Wednesday noon. Mr. Campbell was taken sick Thanksgiving day and had steadily grown worse from that moment on, physician* holding out but faint hopes of his recovery from the very start. Hie was the victim of the same disease which claimed the life of Richard Bates, a popular young citizen of Portland,, last February. Don’t be afraid to soil your hand*. Don’t wear a laxy frown. One Hot Shot DO IT EARLY Bug — Doing your Christmas •hopping now? Why It's a long time off. Mr*. Snail — I know, but th* •tore la half a block away. An Easy Gift Small boy. running up and display­ ing slate:—"Just look, uncle, what Tve million! I’ll give it to y<w as a Christ- NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOB YOU ALL THE TIME ONLY S1)?PING DAYS MORE BEFORE XMAS Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Buy Useful Gifts We Have a Big Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c up We have made a big cut in prices on all Piece Goods and Bed Blankets Ladies’ and Men’s Felt Slippers make very useful Christmas presents. We have a complete line We have most anything you want in the line of Rubber Footwear W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Abo Mea't Work Shoes and Rubber Boots I q �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920 sldllng closer as he spoke and casting the shoulder with a «iiumine leer and a wary eye up and down the nearly attempt at Jocular 'fellowship. "Well, 1 thought Cha would." he deserted, .gloomy, wind-swept street. Tom regarded him with distaste and rasped hoarsely. “We’ll meet cha at undisguised mistrust. He looked like the corner by the lumber yard al 1 :30. a typical thug. But misery cannot be Don't you full to-be there now!" “I wont! I’ll lie there all right!" too fastidious about the company it keeps. Finally Tom scowled blackly Tom muttered brokenly. Already in his cringing soul he felt like the thief and answered: he had pledged himself to become. Oh “What’s that to you. nnywuyT’ “Well, you’re outta luck, ain't cha. heaven, if only— To kill time until the appointed pal? Yer on yer uppers, stony broke and maybe with an empty belljF, too. hour, he <hig his numb hands deeper down Into his pockets and wandered huD. bo? Well. 1 guessed that much. I ain’t blind yet, I ain’t! Well. I aimlessly on. He bad no particular objective In mind save only the need need a pal for a little Job tonight and we both can make a lotto Jack out of. to keep moving lest he freeze or go mad with the strain of watting. He I “You—you mean—burglary?" Tom shrank from letting himself think of I muttered hesitantly, with an Involun- the deed to which he was about to be f party. 1 tary contraction of his heart. Involuntarily his dragging footsteps I “Humph! • Not anything like safe­ took him back Into the more brilliant­ HEIN Tom left tbe farm to cracking or breaking Into a' house. I ly lighted retail shopping district, go to the city to make his ; don’t. Too many people staying up where the crowds already had thinned, j with the kids over Christmas trees tofortune he did It contrary I ain’t keen on takln’ fool hurrying home to their families and to the ominous head* j night. happy, expectant kiddles with the holi­ shaking and phophecles chances like that. I’m tellin’ ya! Naw, day celebration in mind. j this 1 wantcha for Is something soft; of disaster of all the The hours dragged slowly by. It i safe and easy as falling off a log. You neighbors. Even his fa­ j know the big prices people are willing came near the hour for tbe stores to ther anti mother, with past close. But still there was time, If I to pay for real booze since the coun■ jl-um years of <>i K toll ’li mpiui; rapidly be- ginning to tell upon them, were pea- ! tr? wenl dry- don 1 chn- \Ve11- ri*ht poor Tom had only had money, to rtmiMir nf his ’ know • cvrtaln ^rehouse have rushed In, bought the presents slmlstic of his chances chances nf of success, t^ccess, nor nor w«r he wanted for the old folks and chil­ could they resist expressing their fore­ that's got 20 cases of whisky stored in dren. and caught the midnight train the basement. Real bonded stuff! bodings. back to the country. He easily could The oh! folks love-1 their boy too The watchman Is an old pal o’ mine reach there by morning ar.d appear as well to reproach him .for Ills.desertion and Is w'lllng to let ns swipe l< If a Joyous surprise to them— now In the first flush of bls -young we’ll split on the coin we get after­ But ah! Why drive himself to dis­ manhood, but their hearts did ache at wards. I’ve got another guy with a traction by thinking of that when flivver that's ready tp meet us about 2 there was no chance that— thought of the separation. "You’ll soon get tired «f all thht o’clock this morning to haul away the And right then, suddenly, he espied hurly-burly there in the city. Tom." stuff as fast as we pass It up to him It lying there, almost at his very feet— And bls old father told him. *““ —* when -......... through the alley windows. We’ve r big, fat wallet., with not a person you do, I want yott always to remem­ got It all framed for a fake capture nearer than a hundred yards of him. ber that we’ve still got a place for you and tying up of our other pal. the Plainly someone had. lost it In their back here nt the old homestead. It night watchman, so that the bulls can’t mad haste to get home. mayn’t Im? as fine and showy as lots get wise to him. We're willing to split Tom stopped and scooped It up like you’ll see there In the city, but It's four ways on the swag If y’ wanta go a flash. Around the corner he surrep­ more the sort that the good l,ord In­ In on It with us. Whatcha say now, titiously examined It. Bills—both tended you for. Mu and I are hoping bo, huh? Safe and easy as failing off green and yellow, of large denomina­ the test for you. turn but—when. you a log!" tions—they fairly stuffed It! There The sinister appearance of the ruf­ were seven hundred dollars or tnofe! do find out tli.it four fortune’s |i«t away off there—Jim poc’iet your pride fian repelled t Tom, and the very —a small fortune to the miserable, boy and come beck here to us who love thought of the crime they contemplat­ who bad not even -eaten for fourteen ed struck him with fright. It meant hours. you." . > Money 1 Money! Blaney! N-< young Tom left the farm with jail, disgrace, If they were caught. Far more than be possibly could need shining eyes and a high heart and ad “But I—I never have done any­ even In his most extravagant dreams. ventured Info the great, far-away city thing like that In my .life." he stem* With a gurgling cry. Tom stuffed rhe In quest of fame ami .fortune. mered weakly, teeth chattering In the wad of bills into his trousers pocket, How he fntrd there nod ail the sor- biting wind. “It would be criminal. threw awny the fine leather purse and• ry disappointments that repeatedly The whisky doesn’t belong to us. It mndc a mad «lash for the nearest de­ ■overtook him during that year of ab­ would be illegal for us even to try to partment store. . , sence would be a Ion; and harrowing sell It afterwards.” No need' now to keep his sinister, “Pah!" »i»at tbe ugiy-viwiged man. criminal appointment—no more neces­ story to tell. He rimeed his rainbow to Its end. yet found the fabled pot of sneeringly. “You look pretty, a bird sity for— gold not there as he had so confidently like youse. talking that way about what’s lawful and nil that! Lots that and blatantly expected. But-the most gladsome feature nf Tom made applications for all sortj^ these rich guys have cared ho* yon young Tom's homecoming that next t»f office iHMhlons only to find himself got along since you cant? to town, day way; his hlushing announcement to qnlcMy rejected b^-nure of his lack from the looks of you! They’ve got the old" folks tlmt he had had enough fine, warm homes ami coin mid every­ of the hlg city; fha: he had come of exi*rience Id those specific If"Well, anyway. I’m young and hus­ thing. Wotta they care whether poor home to stay, ns they had prayed he ky and used to hard manual labor," bums like us have -So go hungry or would. Tom consoled himself. "1 can at least freeze In the gutter on Christmas eve? get a Job with ■ contracting gang, as Why should you care about them when a painter, or plumber’s assistant, or they don't give a rap about you? teamster. That will suffice to keep me You’ve got to go on living, ain’t cha. Her Threat. huhf* going for a while until the sort of po­ The dis pa ted spendthrift of a hus­ Tom hunched bls shuddering shoul­ sition I want turns up." band begged for another chance. “Be But even in those lines of work the ders against the wind, trembling as patient, my dear,” he said. “I am green country boy found himself sud­ much because of bis own moral Irreso­ like the prodigal son: I shall reform denly brought up short against a blank lution as from the terrible cold. by and by." “You’d better get at It or “Weil, bn, how about It? Are y* wall. He had no references ns to past I will be-like the prodigal, too," she city employment and nobody would on or are y’ still so almighty particular warned him, “for I will arise and go to hire him after once finding .out that he my father." had no union cardHuddled in his shabby overcoat on Your Eyebrows. a street corner in the squalid section An eyebrow usually contains about of tbe city—tbe Icy wind wtrfstllng throe hundred balm, and eafi eyelid around hint and biting through h*s with about tv-. hundred threadbare garments—poor Tom stood hi she*. Tl’-e rertaon why an on the evening i«efore Christmas. won­ in the eye «r> Irritating II dering where hr might find a shelter other hn’rs. it* surface Is In which to steep thM nMtfH without covered with mir.n’e «rnh»s. freezing. • Just how long he bad stood there, shivering In the chIH wind on the Precious Mat street corner—Wneroere against the We am told that there are but three ! great, nnferilng e»ty rankling In hl« mats of Ivory In existence. Tbe largheart—Tom did not kmiw. He was •nd, although made In the north of iyb Cosfb' hrisfmas NUMBER 21 If It’s Useful, Practical Gifts You’re seeking, you’ll find the Furniture Store an excellent place to make your selections. In addition to our usual complete stock of Furniture we have several special lines that are particularly appro­ priate for gifts. ....... SEWING MACHINES LAUNDRY BASKETS JARDINIER STANDS CARPET SWEEPERS VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC READING RUGS IN ALL SIZES PICTURES, DOOR MATS LAMPS FOR THE KIDDIES—A Doll Cab, Small Rocker, Chair, Table,-Etc. Feighner & Pendill UNDERTAKING FURNITURE Try a News Want Ad. Only 1 cent a Word, GIFTZ CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS We can list in this space but a small portion of the magnificent line we have in stock, but we cordially invite you to come in and inspect the Christmas Goods to your heart's content Juvenile Books, 40c and up. Children's Story Books, 10c and up. Manicure Sets, *2-50 to *0.00. Smoking Seta, *1.23 and up. Toilet Sets, *3.50 and up. . Brush and Comb ReU. *1.50 to *3.00. 1I iwh lights, *1.25 to *2.00. Shaving Sets, *8.00 to *5.00. . Baud Mirrors, *1.00 to *4.50. Fancy Gift Books, all prices. Music Bolls, *1.50 to *3.00. Xmas Post Cards, lc and up. Gift Booklets, 5c and up. Pocketbooks and Bill Books. Ladies’ Furses. Big Line of Books for Boys and Giris Pont Card Albums. Fountain Pens, *1.50 to *6.00. Choicest Perfumes in bulk. Fancy Pkg. Perfumes, 15c to *8.50. Fancy Box Stationery, 50c to *2.00. Toilet Water, 5Oc to *2.50. Guaranteed Rubber Goods in Hot Water Bottles, Ice Bags, etc. Hat Brushes. Clothes Brushes. Bath Brushes. Kodak Albums, 75c to *1.50. Bibles. Fine line of Box Candles. SPECIAL HOLIDAY STOCK OF BOOKS All the latest and best in fiction. Popular copyrights, $1.00 copy. for a Christmas gift at so small an outlay Nothing so fine WHITE IVORY GOODS ■ions, like the signing of important Hand Mirrors, Brushes of all kirxjs, Tray Sets, Manicure Sets, Combination Sets **+****.****** Will find our store an excellent place to select their gifts. We have given careful attention to the choosing of our holiday stock, and are showing a splendid array of beautiful and appropriate gifts. - �I WISH YOU ALL HE word “get” and its deriva­ tives, "got” aud "gotten," hive their proper place In the English lan­ guage, but they are frequently over­ “It's Merry worked and misused. "Get" means time,” Connie said to her “to acquire, to gain, to obtain, to pro­ cat “Who ever heard of cure,” and it does not mean to have without the Merry? So or to become. To say “He got a for­ Prowler, and let' tune,” meaning that hs acquired one. At the little “I .. . is correct usage, but it is not correct the corner she stood longest of all. to say “He’s got a fortune" when one And all at once into Connie's bright means “He has a fortune." Say “I eyes came ONNIE looked down the a speculative lightto The have a cold," but do not say “I have through a blur window wasbusy fullstreet, of small framed pic­ got a cold" or “I’ve got a cold." At Christ least,­ tures, mostofof snowflakes. them with the Some authorities nermit the use of herself ­ mas spiritConnie Theretold were the deter usual “have got," meaning "have," but they minedly looking that snowflakes night-clad children up’ broad call such use colloquial, meaning that were accountable tor the chimneys, there were landscapes of It is common but is not recognized as snowy fields blur; then; she wiped her with distant windows standard. It is, however, sometimes alight—Connie eyes.studied them all; she defended on the ground that long Christmas was seeing In vision the winding hill usage has made It a part of our com­ road of the place where sheold hadyellow spent mon speech. Christmas ber last summer vacating; the church “I did not get to go there," and sim­ cheer up, with its swaying bell In the steeple, ilar expressions, ate heard some­ s Join over In thethe game." the queer little :’bridge deep times, but they are examples pf an­ and beautiful stream •Shoppe" Just around —a bridge with other faulty use of the worn “get” seats alone Its sides where countless Say, “I could not go there," or "I had lovers hnd sat and courted. The old no opportunity to go there." lady who IiimI been Connie's volunteer (copyright.) hostess told her. with the pink coming and going In her withered cheeks, about the lovers. For It was there that her own husband had asked, and hnd been answered—his question. The MARGUERITE CLARK way thnt Connie had chanced to visit this beautiful country place and to meet there the dear old lady was quite remarkable chance too. She had started out on the trolley car for one restful dny In the country and had chosen this station at random. And when she hnd stopped to admire the wonderful roses In the old lady's gar­ den—nnd they had «pent some agree­ able time together—the old lady. Mrs. Martha Snow by name, had said: “My dear! Why don’t you come on and visit me for a week or two? I’m lonely for a young sweet face." And Connie hnd gone, thnt was all. Half her later water colors had been glorified memories of that delightful visit. Now Connie had a new Inspira­ tion. She would paint the queer little bridge over an Icy stream, and Its seats should be covered with snow. She could fancy Just how the trees would look waving naked branches. And she'd paint the church In the hol­ low with lights In the windows gleam­ ing over the snow and the bell In the tower a-swaying for Christmas. Ob, Connie was very happy as she hurried home to her attic, but there, in the temperamental way artists Mrs. H. Palmerson Williams of New have, she . Orleans In private life, but universally working In known as Marguerite Clark, long one the sitting of the leading “movie" stars, is re­ where she _ garded by many as the sweetest ' Martha Snow herself seated In the on the screen. This lr “ ‘ firelight. Just half of her peaceful pro­ tune of the little star. file allowing beneath Its halo of white hair. There was holly above the old fire­ Insanity. place and a boy's stocking hanging In January. 1910. there were In tbe there. Connie never stopped until she United States ’“'683 single men had completed the picture, ‘ sane, and 26.04. uirried men Insane. with It breathlessly to the At the same lime there were 31,115 Single women h'*i'i<e. nnd 35.975 mar­ around the corner. “Yes, we will display it," ried wm ifii !’•“• 'e. old man agreed. began draw instead, The picture sold.to Of course you a fever enthusiasm — were prepared for ofthat; but the of tbe old Ithouse Odd Newspaper Subscriptions. strange part room was that before was bad added been her a guest, with Greenland hasn't many newspapers sold Connie had other views ■f any kind, but the oddest of them to the "Shoppe" window, and ber dis­ ■11 is a monthly paper called th* cerning purchaser, had bought them Kalorikmlt (Did you get your tongu* every one. While the other Christ­ twisted after pronouncing this name?) mas studies pleased him not at nil; The most unusual thing about this pa­ Connie could not count the number of per Is that a three months' subscrip­ times that she passed that window, tion costs two ducks, while it requires first closing her eyes childishly in rhe ■ sable skin to pay for a year. hope that her picture wouldthen not ran be there when she opened them."Shopjve" And It was the day but one before Christmas As a Business Proposition. a smiling that the “Shoppe" manager seeing her The Westminster magistrate, tbs peeking about, beckoned her Inside. •ther day. described a prisoner as “a “You have pleased one of our best Very clever thief." It la said that the customers," said the manager, "and fellow intends printing this testi­ when we mentioned your peculiar con­ monial on bls letter paper.—Punch, dition of sale he suggested talking the London. matter over with you that you might both come to a satisfactory bargain. Our customer thinks that you possess wonderful artistic ability. We have given him your address." “Is he," asked Connie falteringly, “a philanthropist?” Some way she did not want her pur­ chaser to be Just a philanthropist and spoil all future ambitious hope. * “Mr. Armstrong is a man who usual­ ly drives ■ pretty shrewd bargain," the "Shoppe" manager said. So, though It was early afternoon, Connie hurried home to turn on a gas blase and don ber most presentable dress so that she might make a favor­ able Imp-ession as a successful young T ■ F. E. VanOrsdal is putting out a new cigar called The Elk, which is by the far the best 5 cent smoke ev­ er made ’n Nashville. J. B. Marshall has put < 20 h. p. Olds gasoline engine in his elevator on the south side and it is a daisy. He is also puttng In a feed mill and making other improvements about the property. Invtations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hicks for the mar­ riage of their daughter Alice to Allen E. Lelsmer ot Petoskey, to occur at their home on Christmas night, De­ cember 25. ' Geo. F. Truman Is going on the road January first for the Star knit­ ting works of Grand Rapids, one of the largest manufacturers of knit underwear in the country. Chas. Wolcott has been heard from at Venezuela, where he Went a short time ago to make balloon ascensions. In the first ascension he made in that far off country he received a fall and seriously Injured his back, which has confined him to his bed, but he writes that he is fast recovering and will be home In March. Christmas advertisers in Tho News are: W. E. Duel, groceries; C. L. Glasgow, hardware and furniture; Francis & Son, groceries; Truman & Banks, general store; Mrs. Emma Simpson, racket store; A. S. Mitch­ ell, clothing: Ed. Llebhauser, drug ztore; Wm. E. Cooper, meat market; A- E. Knight, Jewelry; J. C. Furnlss, drug store; Ingerson & Brattin, hardware; O. Z. Ide, groceries; A. J. Jones, bakery; Clever & Ackett, Tho Grand Raplda Chemical com­ pany has decided to put in eight more retorts to meet the demands of their Increasing business. N. A. Shaw has sold the Central House and his bakery stock to Mrs. DeWatera, who will henceforth con­ duct the business. The W. C. T. U. have rented the second story ot the Llebhauser build­ ing, Just north of C. W. Smith's gro­ cery store, and propose to fit it up for a library room and tor meetings of the society. Fred Dean of Maple Grove deliver­ ed his lecture on the "Genius of America" at the club meeting on Tuesday evening, to a fair audience. The lecture was.well written, and considering that Mr. Dean is a young man of but little experience on the rostrum was well delivered. The Christian 8. S. will give a grand Christmas entertainment at the opera house Thursday evening, December 23. The exercises will commence at 7.00 p. m. with a can­ tata, "The Herald Angel,” followed by declamations, dialogues, recita­ tions, etc. Jake Habersaat was at work re­ moving a quantity of potash from one of the large reservoirs one day last week, when by an unlucky accident the reservoir slid from Its founda­ tion and camo down on Jake's.foot, inflicting a severe wound. “Index Numbers." The “Index number" Is a well-estab­ lished device^ commonly used for meas­ When So Many Nashville People Are uring changes Ip wholesale and retail Pointing the Way Outprices and rates of wages-over lonf periods of time. It Is constructed by You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. securing each month the prices or But, if, lu addition urination Is dis­ rates of a uniform list, at certain ordered, look out! If you don’t try specified places, and striking an aver­ to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall age. Such numbers are usually re­ into tho clutches of dangerous dis­ duced to percentages. The lowest ease before you know It. But, if, price known Is sometimes taken as a you live more carefully and help your । base, or as In case of Investment kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills, Stocks, 100 is used. you can stop the pains you have and avoid future dangers as well. Don’t experiment—use the remedy Nash­ Sugar From Palm Sap. ville people are publicly endorsing. In the East Indies a sugar known Read this case: as Jaggery Is made from the sap of William H. Shupp, Reed street, Nashville, says: "I have taken Doan’s the coconut palm. The sap Is obtained Kidney Pills and have been greatly by cutting th? flower spathe and the benefited by them. I had attacks Juice yields about 15 per cent of sugar. of lameness in my hips and pains It Is consumed locally and is very pure. across the small of my back, that Chemically, much of it Is Identical would be severe when I lifted or with cane and beet sugar. strained my back in any way. I found Doan’s Kidney Pills to be the But They’re Scarce. best medicine I could take for that trouble and a few doses always cur­ Our Idea of the right kind of girt ed me of the attacks. I certainly is one who can dance well, but doesn’t am glad to endorse Doan’s.” act as If the rest of humanity were Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t merc y her dance door.—Dallas News. simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—^the same that Mr. Shupp had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. IT’S FOOLISH TO SUFFER. Can Quiet Down Now. “Three time In four days." says a Dally Express report, “a Parisian has thrown his wife out of a bedroom win­ dow." Later reports point out that all to now quiet as the fellow has found Ms collar button.—Punch, London. Red'Cross Home Service Timely Bit of Information. Here’s something yon probably don’t know. We got It from the essay of a schoolboy. “In 1620 the Pilgrims erased the ocean and this was knows as the Pilgrims’ Progress.”— Bostofl Transcript Drug Taking and Criminality. More than 50 per cent of those ad­ dicted to drugs have criminal histories. This Is proved by the records of the department of correction. New York city. A Merry Christmas and a B MERRY CHRISTMAS and thank you for the in­ creased business of 1920 A fresh supply of Xmas Cigars Fresh Candies in box and bulk FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY PRICES DECLINING Mr. Hubert Armstrong came direct­ ly to business. “Your sketches hnve for me a double interest. Miss Carroll,” he said. "You have drawn remarkably some of the happiest scenes of my boyhood. Scenes which I am ashamed to say I had half-forgotten. The world of •«uslnVss absorbs much of human kind­ ness I urn afraid,,and sometimes a struggle for success causes us to leave much that Is tender behind. . I am grateful to you for awakening In me that tenderness which I had almost buried." The man’s voice broke huskily. He drew forth an old sitting-room plc- “Peace on Earth” was the name she had given IL "ThaL" said Hubert Armstrong. “Is the living room of my home In Hill­ crest—the place where I was born. Tills white-haired woman's profile Is the peaceful profile of my long-lost mother. That little bulging stocking might have been my own stocking. Just as It used to hang there years ago— Tell me—" his tone was eager, “how did you come by your dream?” “I visited last summer." Connie told him, “In that same old house In Hill­ crest with Mrs. Martha Snow, who In­ vited me.” The man nodded hastily. “I see," he said, "It Is quite simple after all. Martha Snow Is my moth­ er’s widowed sister.” A dull red crept to his cheek. “I had almost forgotten that Aunt Martha asked me years ago to allow her to continue on in the old home­ stead. It was left mine by will. So she’s there yet. and the church bell still chimes out for Christmas I “Yofl have sounded the memory bells for me, Miss Carroll." It seemed that the purchaser had almost forgotten her In his musings. Now that she looked at him closely his face was threaded by lines of care, his fine eyes sorrowful beneath their sternness. Connie put forth a friend­ ly hand. “Why," she said, “so you are Martha Snow's nephew. Then there can be no question of bargain between us, the pictures are freely yours." The man spoke abruptly. “You paint to sell do you not?" he asked. “Isn't that what your studio is for?" Connie shook her head ruefully. “Mostly," she replied, "my studio Is Just to live in.” “And you live alone?" “I am quite alone In the world." she told him gravely. Then her irrepressible smile broke forth. ' “Unless," she added, "you would count Prowler?” She caught th» cat In her arms. "I—live—alone—too," I strong said slowly. “I know what It means, There’s not much difference between the gilded walls of an apartment and these walls of yours here." "Not when It comes to loneliness,' Connie agreed. “We were going to look much more cheerful." she went Happy New Year to All JT is impossible for us to see you all personally and give you all a hearty handshake and greeting, so we take this and patronage shown us in the past year, and hope to con­ tinue to hold your esteem in the future. Let us all cultivate the community spirit and be a boost and assistance. We will do our part, but we need your With this in view you may find us at home at the red mill at Nashville ■sight srrivs any minute. But it was tbe next afternoon when he came and Connie apron. The purchaser was young end tall and good looking, and tbe golden cat greeted him with a purring rub. which man gazed Into eyes beneath his said impulsively. "U-t us hnve s real. Joyful old-fash­ ioned sort of Christmas, you and I, back nt Aunt Murtha’s. I will call her on the phone. It would dellgtif her ••It wnufc! be Just ’peace on earth’ to me." Connie said happily. Ami that Christmas eve as she gazed wideawake through her attic window the modn shone down through the holly wreath. “Merry Christmas.” whispered Con­ nie while the old moon smiled be­ nignly with a promise of happy Christmases to come. ASA week when Saturday night was Jusa buuia close up and queeta work I no feels ver good. gotta money but no moocha pep. I stapjm one place where sella du flow­ ers for geeva look. Was leetle keed outside bouts seexa years old. He sella da paper but he gotta plenta left wot he no sella yet. He ask a me, “Please, meester. you Ilka buy da paper?” I say. "Wot’s mat­ ter you no sella before dees? Every­ body stoppa read for go to bed now.” I a.ska eef he wants getta rich one day. He say no wanta getta rich— Jusa buy hees mudda buncha flowers for Sunday. Hees name Jimmy Brown and he tells me hees fadda go dead longa time. He suy tomorrow was was when bees muddu gonna hava da birthday. L “I Ilka to buy my mudda some flow­ ers so I try sella more paper," he say. "Eef I Melia every one I gotta plenta money. I betta. meester. my mudda <ure glad eef 1 geeva her flowers fol­ ia present. Wonts you please buy jusa one paper?” You know I reads paper longs time before dal night. But I Ilka dat leetle Jimmy Brown alls right. I no want* heem g^-.ta wise so 1 say I gotta twen­ ty-five U« —k■*" - and- ertryoci, 1« -mJ* -family newspaper and I buy da whola And right* quveck Jimmy amlla so beeg and go buy— hees mudda some flowers. He yfr, “Tanka you, Meeater," and den he walks home maka plenta noise weeth wheestle. He aurw was glada keed alia right Jusa between you and me to for spreada round to Jimmy, I do gotta, twenty-fiva keeds and I no wanta alia dat paper. But I wanta see Jimmy geeva hees mamma da beega boqu-t for present I buy everyone da paper he gotta and when he eea gone I trow een da waste can. medium to express to you our appreciation of the good will help to each other. said. Before she could could refuse bls assistance he was on the ladder, the wreath In his bands. “That's better," Connie told him as side by side they stood looking up at the crimson berries. “It's the first time in years," Hu­ bert Armstrong said with a boyish laugh, “that I’ve done that sort of thing. Gives me a thrill of old Christ­ mas. Makes me wish for a fireplace with a filled stocking before It. Tbe fireplace of your picture makes me long to go skating on a creek—your creek. back at Hillcrest. Makes me want to taste turkey again over the old dining-room table." ••Yes I" breathed Connie, "and hear the church bell ring out across the on. "when you Interrupted us with your knock. I was ellmhing the lad­ der to hang a holly wreath " “Let me do It for you." the man Pretty queeck I no feels seech any more and I starts wheestle, too. 3omatlng maka me feels good alls for sudden. Mebbe was dat tune Jimmy wheestle. Wot you tlnk? (Copyright.) I �You can find a Suitable Present for any Man, Woman or Child in our And there in the shop te sang, sang with the thrill of hapi>in«M that a HE had do children. At Christmas time she espe­ cially seemed to feel the as though every time she turned around she should see a daughter or a son or a small chubby child of her. own—one of those si* had dreamed of and who had never stepped outside of ber dreams. Teal Bhe, Gertrude Harding, was a “born mother* to whom no children had been bora. Bht this year • she had forgotten something most Important to be done. And It was only several days before Christmas. She went down town, made her pur­ chase after quite a delay and left the shop. Outside were three small children, their faces close against the window pane, their eyes gleaming, their small Iil-cJad bodies tense and quivering with emotion. “Aw, gee, look at It stop st the sta­ tions! There, she's off the track now! No, she ain't. She's back on again.” Tbs second child was .reading a sign. “They says that In this here shop that it's tlie land where the dreams of children come true. D'ye suppose He had never been aaked to stag be­ fore like this—in a big shop where people were and where people listened to him, not because he was being vis­ ited in a hospital and must do his part to entertain the visitors, but because somehow or other they liked bls voice. It rang out true and strong. He shifted t?ie cratch which lie had never been without and which he would nev­ er be without to the end of his days, and then he was naked to sing an en­ core. . His face was flushed with the pleas­ ure of doing something which was liked in this big outside world. He looked at Santa Claus and teamed. He hnd already sung a popular song which he had learned from the squeak­ ing talking machine which someone had given the hospital when It was no longer fit for tlie home, and now he thought he would stag something bet­ ter. Somehow he felt It would be proper, and vaguely perhaps he felt It would ahow a gratitude for Christmas that went deeper. Dimly he thought these things. Someone had taught them a hymn In tfie hospital, a hymn which he bad always loved. It made one feel bet-, ter, stronger, happier somehow. It was a very glorious hymn be had al­ ways thought And he sang: FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT Shoes Nothing would be more appreciated or useful than a handsome new pair of Shoes or Comfy Slippers Comiy Fait SUpp-r. ristmas Guts Our line of Shoes is all that fashion could demand, and is as complete and up-to-date as we have ever shown. It in­ cludes Crawford Dress Shoes and Nuun-Bush Work Shoes for then and boys, and the Hamilton-Brown Shoes for ladies We have met existing conditions with a decided cut in prices, and you can get as good values here for your money as you will find anywhere. COMFY SLIPPERS Comfy Slippers are exceptionally pleasing Christmas Gifts We have a splendid line of the Daniel Green Slippers in various styles and colors for either the children or the grown-ups. Include a pair in your gift list. Satisfaction! RUBBER FOOTWEAR Ladies’ and Misses’ Storm and Sandal Rubbers, one and two buckle Arctics, Storm AJaskas, Felt Shoes, Leggings and Rubber Boots. • The third child, a little girl, who "It came upon the midnight was clutching what once had been a That glorious song of old From angels bending near the earth doll was looking at one In the shop's To touch their harps of goldi window. Peace on the earth, good will to men. From heaveifls ali-graclous king; "If I could Jos’ touch her hair,” she Men’s and Boys’ Storm and Sandal Rubbers, also one and four sighed. buckle Arctics, four buckle all rubber Arctics, Sox and Rub­ “Would you like to go inside the Right to the end of the hymn be shop?” Gertrude Harding asked tbe sang and the people thanked him and bers, High Pac Felts and Rubbers. The all wool knit Gaiter children. . They looked at her abruptly. “D'ya Santa Claus told him It had been love­ Shoe which is very popular nowadays. Leggings, Storm Ally and gave him a man-like clap on mean It?” And through the shop, straight to the back. askas, fine arctic and lamb wool Moccasins, Rubber Boots and Gertrude Harding had felt a lump the children's department she took In her throat and had smiled with them. Wool Sox. eyes that were misty. It was a revelation to her to realize the joy that was derived by these . So the angels did bend near the Anything in Footwear bought before Christmas will be earth — even in these days — and even children from the Intimate contact with toys they knew they could never over hospitals where crippled,and 111 cheerfully exchanged any time before the 1st of Janu» children were. It was the humans, ary if it is not a perfect fit. We gauarantee satisfaction They had gone Inside one of-the big not the angels, who forgot and who shops and had been treated as well as went through life not thinking 1 Back to the hospital she took the anybody; they had not been afraid. They had looked to their heart’s con­ children late, late that afternoon. Tlie tent. hospital was in seml-darkness. Chll“It’s true—what they'* said.” the children agreed afterward. "In there it Is the land all right, where children's dreams come true.” For the reality of Fairyland'had been expressed by the Save yourself the worry incident to holiday BOTTLED GOODS marvelous and magical toys and games feasts by ordering your groceries at the store Heinz pure cider, malt and white vinegar, cat­ and gay decorations of the Christmas where •‘Quality” reigns. shop. sup, chili sauce, olives, oriental “Show You,” Fancy Cheese, Cranberries, None Such Mince­ If. Gertrude Harding told herself peanut butter, jams and preserves, Heinz apple meat, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Onions, afterward, these children hnd so loved butter, Marasca cherries, prepared mustard Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Apples, a trip into the gnyety of a children's Raisins, Prunes, Figs, Dates, California soft shop,-were there not others who would TEAS and COFFEES like to journey forth Into tbe world of shell Walnuts. Whitehouse, Yuban, Excelsior, Old Reliable, toys, too? National Biscuit Crackers, Oyster Crackers and Cofltinenta!, Ka-Ro-Ma and Mrs. Rorer’s coffees She thought ft over. And did not a full line of fancy Cookies.' stop there. She rang up a certain Tea Pot, P. B. and Salada teas number and asked for the matron. CANNED GOODS "You’re the matron of the Children's Canned Peaches, Plums, Pineapple, Cherries As usual we have a splendid line of Christmas hospital, aren't you? Well. I won­ Candies of exceptional purity and richness. dered If any of your children would Canned Corn, Peas, Succotash, Red Kidney Also the famous Brooks’ chocolates at a wide care to go with me tomorrow and take beans. String beans, Lima beans, Tomatoes, a trip through (lie children's toy shops? range of prices Kraut, Hominy, Pumpkin, Van Camp, Heinz, They're roost attractively fixed up this Campbell and Beech Nut baked beans year and some of them have special Canned Potted and Deviled Tongue and Ham, For smokers a box of Cigars makes a nice gift. attractions, n Santa Claus and many canned corned beef, veal loaf, dried beef and a other wondrous features!” We have the popular brands. Also a complete Their Day of Dreamrd-of Pleasure. fine line of salmon So Gertrude Harding called for the line of tobacco. children. There were 15 who were dren who had been too recently op­ able to go and of that 15 tbe majority erated upon or who could not leave were motberlees. their beds sat up as best they could Such an afternoon as Gertrude to hear of the news of the outside FOOTWEAR GROCERIES Harding had. And such an afternoon world. 'as the children had. Little white-clad figures listened to Those In tbe shops seemed especial­ the glowing accounts brought to them ly anxious to do what they could for of the great life which went on beyond the children who were so obviously tbe ward. from a home or hospital. Tlie mechan­ And for every little child who had ical toys even seemed to put more to stay In the'-hospital. Gertrude Hard­ spirit into their performances Ger­ ing had brought a small present, only Read the News want odvta. trude Hard’ng thought. Lloyd's Is Wdrld Famous. Fall Short of Greatness. . a trifling one. but a remembrance from Devilfish Overcame Whale. As they were coming home several the great world. Whnt the world calls greatness Is ■ [ Lloyd's is Is pruiiabiy probably one nne uf of the most According to some naturalist, the little bauds found their way Into both Then tbe hospital rules which had squid, or cuttlefish, is the principal kind of plant which requires the right ftmone British institutions and is of Gertrude Harding's hands. One been lifted for a few minutes after food of the sperm whale. But appar­ kind nf human soil and moisture abd ‘ known throughout __ 1 2the ______ ZL 2. ____ world. It to asclutched a little finger, another had tlie ones who had been out so late had ently the ggme to not always one-aided. light for Its proper growth. Many a seriated in the minds of most people bold of her thumb: so It went. youth who was the Idol of his classI wltn t^ Insurance of ships and car ­ There la told a thrilling Incident ot a come back, were In order again, and "Mol,” one of them ventured, "let's there was silence In the ward, and huge spenn whnle rolling on the moon­ mates and professors at college, be- ' goes and with occasional freak polpretend we re all children from a kin­ soon there would come sleep. lit surface of the see enveloped in the cause they regarded him sa a man of • tales, 'ahlch are in the form almost of dergarten end. that our.. .......... teachWhen She got -home that evening, mighty coIto of an octopus. Bullen, who the future, disappointed expectations | bets or wagers. ----- ■you , ’re ,..... nome mat Don t let» pretend we re from a tired but very, very happy, .he MJd witnessed the fight, to of the opinion because he was never able to find WH-UE BROWN'S MAW < hospital, eh?" that the devilfish was far larger than after leaving college the right social iml. ehr I u beraelf: NEARLY CM ED LAST Truthful Comment. "Yea. let's pretend that.” she an­ any of which even fragments have yet atinosphare.—Chicago Journal. "There are Dorn mothers, yes! And A merchant recently placed an auto-■ swered them. "Or how won Id It do to there are born children, too! Chll- been handled by num. ... . . i waw |>U> u viiiiurmi. roti: KjniF । matte weighing machine tn front of bls pretend that I »»> ynur Blotter and dren whp need t<) J)(, JovM BtSCLMT ALTHO SHE OtDN*T as much a* Labor’s Wrongs. j store. A few day.* afterward a citlses that you were all my children. | tt<nnen w|)0 ne0d d^idren to love. And KHCW HOW MANY SHE'D • Jud Tunkins. An When I told Im In the uruw; uiv nranims orflee wus was ouwtvcu observed Bianuuig standing od on the machine : -Would joo— kaM-walil joo । Ihooeh d,rn. i, , djff,irTOt ALREADY HAD. WILLIE Jud Tunkfns my« m>me men’s itne that me money wasn't right, he «ays, and closely scrutinizing tbe dial. His prrt.ud lh.tr on. »-kt-d »nd th. otb- tin™. of on,-, own. »,„| thow of talk reminds him of a wsB-psper m looked at b.r eawrly. hoflnu. bop- ,bo ar. hot. It wem, a, thonirtt L< design. It’s agreeable and even artis­ ' 'Ere’s a ready reckoner—work it out ■ bat was in bls hand, although the ther- j ’-xsal.l ttrif I| one — -..I.:............ .. ... ing. hrtulna hoping «!m- tk w-mid nut ri'flliW refuse. ' who to R -boro mother" should_ gc tic. even though |t\ the same thing yeraeif; ’an’ believe i»e or believe me motneter marked a low temperature ■ nut. but when I looked at the blessed and a passer-by asked him why he had i -That would be the best -pretend'। through life, walking blindly by the book J found It was last year's.Loo- bls bat off. MI want to see wbat 1। *11 ~ she «mh«i af them. ' many tnotlH-rless children. " Punch. weigh without my outdoor garments," said the citizen blandly./ His InterTopic, iocutor walked away muttering: "He give some of e don't talk Should Be "Brow.Study. would not weigh much leas It he took more ttati^rbev do Is GROCERIES Beech-Nut GROCERIES Sliced Reef J. B. KRAFT & SON Me xfcsn �OILS that ’•Ik and «»nt and wick and roU ihelr ww •re Parl.tan Clirielmaa mttitles in toyis nd. Tbe** IN YOUR OWN HOME they walk in sprightly style acrO—tb* fl cor saying “rnnmiua" or “papa" Jo*C as real children would. Walking dolls being a n*w inven­ tion, svem wonderful and bring screams of delight from little girt* boys, too, who watch with Intesa* in­ terest every, siep of-the lifelike doll* as they are exhibited Lu the shops. The machinery that moves tbe doB'a legs is set in motion by a key that t* Inserted in the works at the waist line. • The voice is made active by work* that are wound with a key. The eyes move *s the body sway* from aide to side, just as the real chil­ dren's eyes roll and blink, etc. HERE the “Yule Log" seems to burn more cheerily, and the Christmas spirit finds true expression. If this Christmas finds you in a house other than your very own, make the resolve right then and there that the next Christmas will find you in T A HOME OF YOUR OWN Why not plan to surprise your loved one with a decision that has been acted upon and means a home of comfort and convenience. Show the picture and the plans of a modern home, with the announce­ ment that the actual home will be completed at a set date. •, A wonderful Christmas Gift it would make, and we are prepared to co­ operate .with you fully in making such a gift possible. • ■ Come and look over the large assortment of pictures and plans for mod­ em homes, and advise with us fully regarding ways and means. Don't wait until prices.go-up—see us now, and it may mean added happiness for you and your loved‘ones this Christmas and many others. CHRISTMAS WEEK IN ENGLAND Time When Scattered Families i United and Tender Memories Are Revived. LastNight’sDreams —What They Mean Everything Needed in Home Building phis Helpful Co-operation DID YOU DREAM OF CLOTHES? Hundred Species of Pstrela. Scattered over widespread area* of the ocean are more than 1U0 specie* of petrel*, but among tbe most Inter­ esting uro the fulmars. Sailors of British vessels commonly refer to them as “mollymawks,” a corruption of mal­ lemuck. The bird* In great flocks follow In the wake of ships, and are especially fond of whaling vessels, for they like the substance that Is thrown out in the refuse from whale clean­ ing. Tlie fulmar ranges over the North Atlantic from 45 degree* latlture on the American side, and lower, to 53 degrees <s the furthest south, on tbe European aide. Tin In United States. Only 08 tons of tin, nearly ail of it obtained from Alaska, was mined in the United States in the last year. More than 82,000 tons was imported. Sun Halo*. Halos around the sun are good weather signs, and many weather prov­ erbs based upon the •bservatlon of bales are founded upon sound scien­ tific principle*, according to a write* in the ScioBtiflc American. Studies of the relation of halos to rainfall show that during the summer months 50 to 60 per cent of all lyilos are followed by rain within 86 hours. During the winter months 70 to 75 per cent are so followed. Precipitation follows sooner In winter than in summer because storms move more rapidly then. His Day's Grind. Mrs. Kawler—“My husband come* home pretty tired after his day's grind." Hostes*' Little 8on—“Doe* oo husband have an organ an* a mas* key?"—Boston Transcript. "Some approbation now and then Works wonder wljh our little men; — And words of praise from lipa held dear Hava often changed a girl's career." TUNA FISH DISHES. LOTHES play an important part This delicate tarkey of the sea, in Dreamland, sartorial effect* Rule of the Road. should be more appreciated. The fol­ having their value even In the world There I* some conflict of opinion of shadows. To dream of dean, new lowing dishes are but suggestions, as about tlie rule of the road. In th* clothes means good luck; that you there are any number of combina­ matter of the walking public, tbe rul* are wearing go<x! clothes, a long and tions making most delicious eating. In England has always been “keep to happy life. But to dream that your the right" In France it has always Tuna In Pepper*. clothing Is old and dirty is not a fa­ been “keep to the left" and those who Cut peppers in halves lengthwise; vorable sign, though to dream that have spent the best part of the last your clothing Is old but yet neat and ,remove the seeds and put peppers to five year* on the continent have got clean Is not so bad—which ts gratify­ soak tn very cold water. Beat four into the way of keeping to the left. ing in view of tlie present necessity eggs slightly: add one cupful of milk, In driving this Is reversed, and some of wearing our old clothes because two cupfuls of tuna, one cupful of difficulty was experienced by those of the high price of new ones. bread crumbs, salt and pepper to who had been brought" up upon the old But be modest with regard to your taste. Pack the mixture Into the pep­ adage, “When you go left you go right, dress, even In the selection of dream­ per* and sprinkle buttered bread and when you go right you go wrong," clothing. If you have in your dream­ crumbs over the top. Brown in the in driving.—Christian Science Monitor. wardrobe a great quantity of clothes, oven and eat hot. C K Hot Timo. , Another time when a man’* hot tem­ per sometimes costs him money la when he gets so mad at his landlord be forgets how much the moving man Will have to. be paid.—Kansas City Star. The Season’s Greetings TA/E embrace this opportunity to extend to you one and all our best wishes for a happy and joyous Yuletide. We trust this holiday season will find you en­ joying the fullest measure of health, hap­ piness and prosperity. It is also our pleasant privilege to extend to you our sincere thanks and apprecia­ tion for your patronage and friendship in 1920. It has been more than generous, and it is a real pleasure to us to give public recognition ofthe fact more than you know what to do with, you will suffer through your own ex­ travagance—the same law in regard to th!* seeming to hold good both.Id the land of dreams and the world of actu­ alities. Also, If your dream-clothes are of • gaudy colors there Is disap­ pointment in store for you; another point in which the two .world* agree —that loudness of dress Is bad form. Where they most decidedly disagree Is with regard to the stealing of clothes. To steal clothes, In your dreams foretells great success in love and business, whereas to steal them outside of dreamland Is frowned upon by the law. Dancing-tights are en­ tirely out of fashion In Dreamland— they Indicate a temporary shortage of money. z As • headgear, a silk cap seen Id * dream is a lucky omen. If you dream of putting on any sort of cap be very watchful In your love affairs; if you take a cap down from a nail some­ thing concerning you which you would rather have unknown ts soon to come out. If a cap I* presented to you It means marriage. An old dream-hat predict* misfortune, but a new one great success in business. To lose your bat means vexations of a busi­ ness nature. The less you dream ■bout trousers the better. As to shoes, if they are old and want black­ ing. the signification is that you make enemies by being too outspoken—cor­ rect your manners. To have your shoes shined by a Dreamland boot­ black means prosperity and happiness; new shoes, good news. (Copyright.) THE ROMANCE OF WORDS It is our hope that our service in 1921 may merit your continued good will, and our every effort shall be directed toward serving you satisfactorily. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is always at your service with skilled workmen and excellent equipment at your command. We also carry a good line of automobile parts and accessories SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We have taken the agency for the HOLT Farm Hectric Power and Light Plant which we will be pleased to have you investigate. This plant has the standard 110 volt direct current, and nd batteries are used in the lighting circuit. It is cheapest in first cost and cheapest in maintenance, as there is no battery ex­ pense and it does not require such heavy materials in wiring. If interested, it wffl p«y you well to call at our garage and inspect the plant and let us explain CLAUD PERRY ANY and great are the change* which have occurred in England since Dickens wrote “A Christmas Carol," but they have not affected th* national love for the festival and tbe determination to preserve unimpaired the traditional warmth and beartines* of It* celebration. Christmas week I* ■till the great week of the year for the English people. It Is the one week when scattered families ore reunited, when tender memories and old asso­ ciations are revived, when friend greets friend with a cheery expanslvene** in striking contrast with tbe character­ istic reserve of the English nature, so. undemonstrative to those who de not know it well, apparently so dis­ tant and unsympathetic. From Wednesday all business will be suspended, not to be resumed till Monday morning. The whole nation will give itself up to good cheer and good fellowship, and for a brief season, all strife and controversy are hushed, and peace, charity and concord reign supreme. M UST as tbe American soldier entered a vivid protest against being known as a “Sam­ my" or any of the •other home-made terms which were coined as synonyms, the Amer­ ican sailor has always objected to "Jackie"—the name which has been applied to him by a number of writers whose knowl­ edge at the sea was gleaned from an occasional glimpse of the docks. “Jack” is allowed to pass unchallenged, but “Jackie," being a diminutive and smacking of the effeminate and childish, always causes tlie sailor to wince. His own name for himself is “gob"—-a term which date* back to the. mid­ dle of tbe J , Tuna Salad. Take three cupfuls of tuna, one cup­ ful of diced celery, one hard-cooked egg. one green pepper shredded, one cupful of thick mayonnaise, one-half cupful of French dressing, one-fourth of a cupful of chopped olives. If well made this salad Is more delicious than the most inviting chicken salad. Sev­ eral hours before serving, mix the tuna. egg. green pepper and celery to­ gether, adding the French dressing gradually. Just before serving add the chopped olives; toss lightly, put into a Salad bowl and arrange a thick mayonnaise over tbe top. Tuna Chop 8uey. Take one pound of fresh pork, one cupful of tuna flaked, one cupful of diced celery, one cupful of chopped onions, one cupful of chopped peanuts, one can of mushrooms, one table­ spoonful of butter and salt and pep­ per to taste. Put the butter Into a deep frying. Cut pork In small pieces and cook Id the frying pan with cel­ ery and onions. Cover with one cup­ ful of water, the mushrooms and the Ihjuor; simmer one hour. Add pea­ nuts, tuna, season Ing, and cook half an hour longer. Tuna In Tltnbalsa, Cook two eggs until hard. Cream three tableapoonfuls of butter and add yolks; when blended and smooth, add the juice of one lemon, salt and pepper to taste; two cupfuls of flaked tuna, one-half cupful of cream and two well-beaten Cook over hot water until well cooked. Fill the tim­ bale cases and cover with parmesan cheese. Brown in tbe oven. If the fresh fish Is used tn any of the above recipes, of course It must be cooked before using. These recipes call for the canned tuna. Salmon may be substituted, but It is not a* desir­ able because of it* oily, flshy tasta which Is almost lacking in tuna. miliiantsuitors -o|- about their business! ( CONFESS / fifty-fifty chance-OF DOUBTFUL HAPPINESS! Even Without Words. Jane—I’ts not so craxy about Harry any mere. Substitute for a Tree. We are not going to have a Christ­ mas tree, write* a correspondent. To make them brilliant many pretty little oruaiuent* are needed and they cost ■ good deal. My plan is for a barrel in place of n tree. I have the barrel now in a closet. It is covered with old dark green cambric and the day before the great holiday I am going to pin sprigs of evergreen and holly over it. It will look pretty gay, I think, when it Is-filled with the gift* that are go­ ing into It now, all prettily tissued and tied, and my son as jolly Old Santa Claus stands over it to delve in­ to its mysteries and to proclaim the names of those who are to solve them. I am sure we will enjoy our barrel a* much as we would a tree. Mgme3aa<M9MMaM*Mi Best of All Holidays aking it an m an. it may T be safely asserted that Christmas Is ti e merriest and the best of all holidays, and one which Is likely to be observed for ages yet to corue. Nations may rise and fall, new belief* and re­ ligions may sweep away the old, but that would seem, indeed, a dreary and empty year which brought no merry Christmas in Its annual round. May old Fa­ ther Time long spare his holi­ day to mankind to gladden the hearts of all with Its coming, and may each Christmas be still merrier than the last. 'An Ancient Christmas Dish. An indispensable Christmas dish of ancient times was “frumenty” oe “frumante." Here Is the recipe fot making tbe dish according, to a faith­ ful old chronicler; “Take clean wheat and bray It in n mortar until tbe hull* be all gone off. and seethe it until it burst, and take it up and let It cool; and take clean, fresh broth and sweet milk of almonds or sweet milk of klne and temper it all; and take the yolk* of eggs. Boll It a little and set It down ami iness It forth with fat veni­ son or fresh mutton." Frumenty was often served alone without venison nr mutton. When mtvm! by itself It wan well sweetened. �A Christmas Romance By Miry Grihim Bono(it* 182*. Weaters Nawapapar Union.) ESSIE LOUISE was mak­ ing a great deal of trou­ ble. From the time her Invalid mother had brought Tessie to tire city hospital to be treated for her spine, the golden­ haired baby had been the pet of the nurses. And 'as her stay was -pro­ longed, partly because tbe mother was too 111 and too poor to Vet understand the care of her child. “What in the world." asked the au­ tocratic young house doctor, "does that child want?" “Tess-’ese wants a Nora Chrlstma* doll." the nurse said eagerly. Doctor Bruce wrinkled his brow. “What does she mean?” he asked. “Miss Nora DeAn," the girl an­ swered, “Is a young woman who vis­ its tlie children’s ward and has beer* much Interested In them. She dives In a cottage out on the lake shore, and last summer she came In and took two of our little convalescents for a month’s stay there. Tessie Louise was one, and she so fell In love with Miss Dean at the time that we could hardly IE was the first girl lx>y called on when >t home <or the nas holidays, tea, boy who had gone to school or to colways came to Marhouse flrat when ristmas holidays behough there were Ions, of course, oming home at the same train, would er. I ket of Christmas cakes, made like dolls, with currant eyes, and colored frosted dresses. The kiddies were so pleased; they call her the Cuke Lady. Doctor Bruce frowned. “That’s bad practice," he com­ plained, "allowing women to come It* here and feed our patients. I did not suppose—’’ The pleasant nurse hurried to cham­ pion her friend. She has helped us In many ways. 1 should call Miss Dean a philanthropist If she were not—” The pleasant nurse paused, “in hutable circumstances herself." "The young woman you speak of lives on the lake shore?" the doctor asked. The nurse nodded. “Her uncle was an old sea captain,” she told him. “Miss Nora made her home with this uncle and aunt when she was as small as Tessie here. “Now she Ilves on in the house at the water’s edge to take care of her aunt, who Is old and crippled. And still that girt—" The pleasant nurse choked up unac­ countably. "Well, she’s always trying to do things for others." she finished; "that is the way Nora Dean finds happi­ ness." "Great ScottI” Interrupted the doc­ tor. "there goes Tessie again; that*noise must be stopped. She must not cisturb the sick ones.” The prettiest nurse came hastily. “Tessie says she won’t stop until she* is taken to Miss Nora. I really wlstu we hnd made arrangements yesterday to have her driven out to the laker shore for over Christmas." "How far out is it?" Doctor Bruce asked briskly. “I’ll take her In my car." he ex­ plained. “It’s closed and comfort­ able.” , Donald Bruce sighted the cottage as he brought his car to a stop in the One of the "bunch” has gone to Mar­ jorie’s. earlier that evening, and had Without Marjorie the "Bunch" Would Have Been Very Lonely. taken with him a present which could neither be divided and eaten, nor bor­ rowed and read. Soon, soon he was going to give It to ber, .and soon, soon he hoped to see her wear 1L “Marjorie," he began, "the other fel­ lows all like you. of course, but you know I’ve been feeling for some time kind of differently about things. And before I went back to college again 1 thought perhaps—you know—I thought Christmas eve would be such a nice time to look back upon when we had grandchildren as our engage—" Tbe front door burst open after a quick and vigorous knocking, and the "bunch” came in. “What! You here. Jimi Stole a march on us, eh?" They gave their presents to Marjo­ rie. Then they asked her to play the piano. Then they sang. Nervously Jim looked at his watch. It was al­ most Christmas day—and he so much wanted to be able to look back on Christmas eve as the time of his en­ gagement. and somehow he had fan­ cied Marjorie looked upon him a little more affectionately than upon the rest. Finally be could bear It no longer. "1 say. fellows,” he began, “it seem* to me that as long as the •bunch’ wants to hang around the best friend the •bunch’ ever had and won’t give any one fellow any more chance than an other Til just have to do my proposing before tbe whole ’bunch.’ Tve got a little ring here I’d like Marjorie towear. and while I always want to be one of the ’bunch’ and she always wants to be a ‘friend of the bunch.* I know. Fd like to have her regard me as more than just a friend I" “And rd like to be more than s friend to one of the ’bunch,’" Marjorie aafcL "Congratulations I" shouted tbe “bunch." “And Merry Christmas and lota of them!” “But to think.” one of tbe “bunch” aaM to the rest afterward, “that one of us was able to *put It over* on the rest of ua—and Marjorie, tool” And the next day. which was Christntes. the “bunch” all came around to see one of the “bunch” kins the “friend of the bunch" under the mistletoe, which favor was granted tbe “bunch”— very willingly. National Capitol’s Construction. There and Back. The foundation of the central struc­ “An" now, Indies it nd gents." began ture of the present capltol at Wash* j the English showman. "there’s this ’ere Ington was completed August 24. 1818. bnlligntor. Note the length. Fifteen This central structure and the dome feet from the tip o’ the nose to rhe were finished In 1829. In 1855 the tip o’ the tall, and fifteen feet from early dome was torn away und the tin rip o’ the tall to the tip o’ the nose present dome was completed in 1884. —thirty feet in all!"—Houston Post The two great marble wings were fin­ ished In 1859. The statue of the God­ dess of Freedom, which rests upon the dome, was designed by Thomas Cratvford, father of F. Marion Crawford, the novelist. In 1855.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. One Th‘nn at a Time. I Reinoiiiber in rlenlina with most ।young worbe1-• tlui» their minds are | like those nf children—they dn not reason and they must be told only one thing nf a time. And thnt one thing must he told quietly, clearly and with­ out emotion. * " Dark Outlook. “Do you think the judge will be hard on me?" asked an offender who was waiting for that tardy official Jo return to his bench." "I don’t know,” said the court clerk. “He told me ho was going <o have some roast pork for lunch, and roast pork always disagrees OUR CUSTOMERS are our PARTNERS Th* ^Burning Tree.” The leaves and stems of the "burn­ ing tree" of India are covered with stringing hairs, after the manner ot the common nettle, but are of a far more virulent nature. When touched the sensation felt Is as of being burnt with red hot Iron, the pain extending over other parts of the body and last­ ing several days. Y^UR loyal support the past year has been a matter of gratification and pride to us. Distributes Many Bibles. During Its existence of more than a century the British and Foreign Bl* ble society has distributed approxi­ mately 25,000,000 copies of the Scrip­ tures in more than -MM) languages and dialects, the very names of some of which are unknown to many students of languages. Japan’s Man-Faced Crab. One of the most singular looking creatures that ever walked the earth or “swam the waters under the earth" Is the man-faced crab of Japan. Its body Is scarcely an Inch in length, yet the head is filled with a face which la the counterpart of a Chinese coolie— a veritable missing link, with eyes, nose and mouth all clearly defined. That you may know that we appreciate it to the fullest extent, we take this means of extending to you our warmest thanks, and the hope that 1921 will see you both happy and prosperous Nashville Co-operative Elevator Association L. D. KAECHELE, Manager roadside. Then he gathered his smalt charge In his arms and made his wayto the white door. “Come In." Nora greeted cheerily, “th* nurse phoned me of your coming. There’s a new Christmas doll for Tes­ sie Louise in the oven, and a lot merer —to take back." It was a broad, white kitchen, redo­ lent of sugar and spices, and an old lady In a rocking chair near the win­ dow relieved Tessie of her wrappings.. “You must give the doctor a cu»« of coffee, Nora dear," the old lady said,, ."before his cold drive back to the city." But Donald Bruce seemed in ne hurry to return. "This," he said musingly, “smells like my grandmother’s kitchen. UsetB to spend oiir Christmas with grand*mother when 1 was a boy.” “We lire going to have a rooete.il chicken for dinner," the old lady augt gested tentatively—“I wonder M * might not seem just a bit like being al grandmother’s—if you’d stay and eat with us?" It was remarkable how swiftly ’he afternoon hours flew in tbe lakeside cottage. “I’m ao glad," the old lady whis­ pered at parting, “that you decided tr wait to take Tessie back with you It has been a happy Christmao foe Nora. 1 can see It In ber eyes; ood* usually happiness is only Mora’s through tbe giving. She’s the dear est girl in the world!" “She la just that!" Donald Broee answered solemnly. y His eyes were on Nora, as be daspo* *he old ’adv’s hand. �(MMrty luvtied Miss Umw to the bmme tn oa»v more ewn him—and Portis was wilPng’ It was only a few weeks before Chrt-umas that Portia had learned of a fatal error she had committed. She had *o coldly dis*. | mUsed DulzTrl btaaww of a story told I by a jealous friend. It involved DalJ zlel In an escapade of which he could } never have been guilty, but the false I .story wit* «<» well formulated and carI ried conviction. Then, at a late day the truth of tbe tnotll- came out. .Por­ tia Moore felt aahamed* and humili­ ated a sense of her de-p injustice to Dalzlel. a sorrowful belief that her . folly hnd cost her a love worth the having. “You must mend It all up under a Christinas tree, dear,” Mrs. Powers had advised, but Portia shook ber head for■ornly. She was busy during the first hour of tbe evening assisting Mrs. Powers with the arrangement of Ute • festal table, and entered the library on her way to .the parlors, after Dalzlel had routed up all hands with the frolic and Jollity for which he was fa­ mous. She half turned to steady her­ self for the anticipated meeting. Dal­ zlel saw ber.’ but dld'not at once recog­ nize her. Hugh Powers stole up to him. ■ “Thnt looks like mistletoe on the library chandelier, Dalzlel," he \vhlspered. “Pretty girl. Great chance. Do yourself proud.” and Dalzlel exuberant­ ly darted forward. He clasped his arms about Uie lady In the half .shadowed room, and Im­ printed a gentle kls^ upon her lipa, | “How dared you!" cried Portia. “And-It Isn’t mistletoe at ail. just a piece of green paper trimming. 1 say. Dalzlel. you've done It now!” shouted Powers gleefuly. But. wise-man that he was. he left the two alone, and diverted the atten- LOVERS TRUE By Evelyn Le* IHUSTMAS comes but once -a year,’ said Hugh Powers, “and it’s right upon us Just now. You're going to sperid the day with ub, Dalzlel, that’s settled. I'm roaming on you to act Krltw Kflngle —chubby, handsome, full of pep. -you’ll Just capture the fancy of the assembled guests." “Now.’ set- here. l*nwers," interrupt­ ed Ernest Da lx I el. “Fm a modest, un­ assuming man amt verging on to an old bachelorhood where sense and dig­ nity usually become a well-balanced person." ' Ernest Dalzlel would * have Uked to have asked Powers an Important question. It would have been,,if ut­ tered : "And Miss Portia Moore? I haven't seen h?r for a year. Does she •till go to parties?” And Powers would have .answered: *Oh. we couldn't get along 'without* Portia.” And then Dalzlel would hnve sought wme plausible excuse to prevent hla own appearance on the scene. He was sensitive about Miss Portia Moore. She was, like himself, past thirty. For some months In the years past those two had been In consider­ able evidence at social functions, and the gosslpers predicted an engagement It did not come about, however. Ab­ ruptly the two persons apparently so adapted to one another drifted apart. To Dalzlel this unexpected ending to the one lovely day drcam of his ex­ istence had come as a seemingly heart­ less, cruel blow. Effectively Miss Moore, one day had shut heart and tiomc against him. There was no ex­ cuse or explanation given. "She had Just tired of me. I don’t winder. I’m not much," Dalzlel solilo­ quized to himself In a fit of depression. For a time be threw himself in the way of the lady in question, but she gave him no encouragement Dalzlel did not go about wearing bls heart on of onlookers. Dalzlel stood like his sleeve, but he did not quickly get one stunned, regarding Portia. "1 did ever the hurt of an Incident that made not know," he stammered. “1 am al­ him wary and suspicious of woman’s ways doing the wrong thing, it seems. caprices. Won’t you forgive me?” So with no intimation of the fact Her eyes were filled with tears. "It that in his breast Hugh Powers guard­ is 1 who needs forgiveness," she sob­ ed a secret he would have given worlds bed. ."1 have wronged you all these years. I have something to tell you." j Mrs. Powers tiptoed Into the room and closed the communicating door to the parlor. “Now, Portia, free confession!" she spoke, and disappeared. And then, like two wounded doves, these ardent lovers faltered forth, the repressed love so nearly destroyed, to l#arn. Dalzlel made due preparation with luletlde glory all about them. for having a royal gned time with the one hnd entered the hnn«e and had rifled bet jewel case! Father had r* ported It to the police, but tbe re­ covery of the gems seemed hopeless. Willis condoled with Winifred but By Ah^h Jordan Garth had a professional call to make and left early. He was a young, rising phyMclau. and arrived at Grey's tenements to receive good news as to a patient ^/fxT WAS days More Christ- • of long standing, Mrs. Mary Steadley. r/4/1 ) mas and Netta Doane had • He found l>er on the road to recovery, T been left alone In the house, ! and told her so. and her daughter and |except fof the servants. Us­ the othej children and Paul Martin, ually her favorite playmate. a regular visitor at the house, wer« Corn Wallace, living near made happy at the thought of the by. called for her. and they convalescence of their loved one. • took a stroll, or visited a “There Is the balance of your bill. or neighbor, or Inspected the Dr. Frere." spoke Martin, taking him shops on the next street Cora had Into the next ronm. "The doctors who not appeared, and taking her dolly operated I have paid; too. and the hoaNetta wandered about the upper por­ tion of the house In a desultory way. It was In her sister Winifred’s room that Netta received a suggestion that Rhe proceeded to carry out. That young Judy in her haste to join her mother In a shopping tour had left her Jewel rase open In full sight. “I’ll fix you all up for a grand party, Dolly," prattled Netta; and then nod there In turn a sunburst, a necklace pital bill is all settled. It's the only and a diamond pin were attached to Christmas present we shall see around the clothing of die doll, innocent, art­ here this year; but isn’t it enough to less Netta never realizing (hat she make our hearts glad—mother well once more! You know, I had saved up was playing with a small fortune. “Now. we’ll ride to the party In the enough to marry Martha this Christ­ automobile." announced Netta further. mas. but 1 have gladly stood the ex­ pense of her mother’s sickness, so there will have to be-a postponement" “We will call the bill square on your former last payment." Insisted Dr. Frere. touched by the faithfulness of the young man. “What are these?" he added, as Martin lifted a box from a stand. ' “It Is something I wanted to ask you and she put on Dolly's coat, covering about," replied Martin. “This morn­ up her opulent adornment. Just then ing little Ned found a doll In ths there was a call outside and Netta street and brought it home for Lou, hastened downstairs to join Cora, who noticed all that jewelry pinned to waiting for ber at’ the door. Passing It We are honest people and I want her mother’s room Nettn noticed an you to advise me how I shall go about open box lying on the bed. It held a finding the owner.” Dr. Frere could scarcely believe his lovely new doll, and In an instant alia knew that It was to be her Christmas eyesight. In an Instant he recognized the jewels belonging to bls fiancee. It present, for a new one had been prom­ ised. impetuously she snatched It up was too Intense a circumstance to analyze al) at once; Its strangeness; “Oh, Cora!" exclaimed Netta. ap pearing before ber friend, “look! look! Its importance. He hurried back to the Doane house and told the story My new Christmas dolly. We'll gn right over and show It to Alice Lisle. of Paul Martin. “ A worthy, honest man." observed The old one Is no good now." and she recklessly flung it Into the street, with Winifred’s father. "These poor people interest me. What do you say to thio no thought of the Jewelry It wore. Five minutes Inter n nidged little grand Martin man having his wedding just as he expected this Christmas?" urchin picked up the discarded doll. Then back to Martin went the doc­ “That’ll be a fine present for sister tor. The poor fellow ’s appreciation Lou,” he declared. and made for the tenement—six squares distant—carry-' of what the Doanes designed fairly overcame him. Next day Winifred and Ing his find tn n home possessing a marked contrast to-the elegant man­ her mother spent decorating the hum­ ble tenement rooms and arranging for sion that had housed the discarded the wedding. pet of capricious Net (a Doane. It was a royal gift to honest need, There was a vast commotion at the' Donne home thnt evening. Willis Frere, and the most contented hearts In all who whs the accepted lover of, pretty the great city that Christmas night Winifred Doane, made Ids usual call to were those that hnd bestowed such be met with tears by his fiancee. Some­ signal happiness upon a worthy, grateP\1 famUy. A CHRISTMAS WEDDING How HsStaiied A LINE 0’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bang*. THE NECKLACE. FORKS. The finest necklace you. can wear Is made of beads of fiber rare HE table fork in comparatively Strung on a thread of service true modern. It was first Introduced For those who stand In need of you. tn Venice by a Byzantine princess, Each ahlnlns bead The token of some kindly d<ed. and its use rapidly spread throughout (Copyright , Italy. In an Inventory ‘of tlie court of Charles V of France, dated 1379. there is mention of silver forks; but for some time the use of these instru­ One Thing Certain. ments was satirized. Certain French and Scottish convents even forbade A New Yom apartment house ad­ them as sinful. Their original form vertises several six-room suites at was two-tlned: the three and four- <17.500 n year. We know nothing tined varieties mine later •bout these suites. but we do know tCw -ixhl.i that the tenant wtw> occupies one of them doesn’t make his money picking eottnn or working In a sawmill.—Hous­ ton Post. Pit calm Island Women. The women of Pitcalm Island, de­ scended from English sailors and OtaFox’s Intelligence. hettan mothers, are described ns be­ ' When the fox resorts to certain, ing unusually graceful, as well as rig­ tricks to outwit and delay the hound orous. It ts a common sight to see (If he ever consciously does so), says the young women nf ihe Island go up John Burroughs, he exercises n kind and down rhe steep, rocky shores, car­ of intelligence—the lower form which rying barrels of water-or other heavy we call cunning, and’he »s prompted to burdens on llielr shoulders, apparent­ j this by an Instinct .of self-preservaly with as much ease as the young ' tlon. men do. T MAKE THEM HAPPY TT IS A CUSTOM of long standing that we remember our friends on Christmas by the making of gifts, and while the custom is a most admirable one, it is wisdom to make a selection of sensible presents. Presents that are useful and will cause those receiving them not only to remember the day but also the giver. With this thought in mind I have selected the following and hope you may find what you want - - Select it early and we will lay it aside for you POCKET KNIVES AXES AND SAWS OIL HEATING STOVES MEAT GRINDERS NICKEL PLATED NUT PICKS SAFETY RAZORS IANTERNS HORSE CLIPPERS NICKEL PLATED TEA POTS MULTI-BLADE RAZORS CARPENTERS’ TOOLS SEWING MACHINES STOVE RUGS ** COBLER SETS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE POTS COMMON RAZORS CREAM SEPARATORS CARPET SWEEPERS GASOLINE SAD IRONS NICKEL PLATED DIPPERS RAZOR STROPS WASHING MACHINES COPPER BOILERS RAZOR HONES WRINGERS, WHIPS CHURNS HORSE BLANKETS FOOT WARMERS ROBES CARRIAGE HEATERS NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES GRANITE WARE BREAD BOXES SKATES Hand, Power and Electric SHAVING SETS ELECTRIC SAD IRONS * ALUMINUM WARE SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS AIR GUNS NICKEL PLATED IRONS SILVER PLATED TABLESPOONS STEEL TRAPS NICKEL PLATED SHEARS SILVER PLATED DESSERTSPOONS HAND 8I-EDS . • SILVER PLATED KNIVESA FORKS Trusting that the Yuletide may bring you more than usual Joy and Happiness, I am pleased to be Very respectfully yours, C. L. GLASGOW �MSB ifMMMK hmurr (Tuuch.M ■ ttthirowt The other shrugged bls shoulders, barely perceptibly; his lip curled in a hard smile that carried all the force BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evsagellcal Church. Services every Sundsy at COPY12JGHTBY THE BOBBS-MERRJU- COMPANY 10.00 The moon had poked her round face light of the story be bad beard that up over the hills by the time they memorable afternoon—the refinement 0p.m. Sunday achool after the landed at Fallen Rock. The Pearl­ In the midst of mean surroundings, close of the morning services. Pray­ hunter picked up the big bam and led the stern pride that had held her so er meetings every Wednesday eventhe way to tbe cabin up under the long in exile because of a word that had, mayhap, been long repented. The ellff. William Gumser. pastor. Tlie candle was still shining out muck and grime of the river had Baptist Church. through the one small south window, never smudged her. Through it all tbe dimmer for the moonlight, a little she had kept as pure, as white, as a square of luminous yellow set In the flake of snow—and as cold. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. gray and ragged logs. Full of the big “What air y’u calc’latin’ t’ do with m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ them wild roses here tn th’ tumbler in ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ news he bore, the young man hurried the winder—keep ’em T chuck ’em up the slope. The pearl almost sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and bo ranch tbe seemed to become x creature of sense out? I cayn't find but one more more as ye see the day approaching. and sympathy; to feel warm against tumbler.” him; the luster of it to shine through The voice of the old Boss half —Heb. X 85. John G. O. Irvine, pastor. bis pocket startled the man on the doorstep. The When within a few feet of the door gruff old fellow had never left him, tee heard his mother cough—hissing; aifcht or day. Services every Sunday as follows: The Pearlhunter hnd forgotten him, Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ whistling; choky. He dropped the fish tbe rumpled house, the dishes, every­ ing at 11.15. All Bunday evening snd darted ln*at the door. She stood stooped In front of her thing. He lifted his face from hfs services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week praver meeting Thursday eve­ chair, clutching the table. Her hand hands, rose, and entered the cabin. ning at 7.00, consisting of song, moved over the doth as if trying to •The Boss*was pointing to three wild prayer and praise testimony. roses—a red, a pink, a white—tn a Elwood Taylor, pastor. tumbler of water tn the window. Tlie vision the Pearlhunter had seen Methodist Episcopal Church. on the rock at the pool came again. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. A vision—It hnd been just thaL only Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth that; an exquisite picture flashed be­ League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ fore his face and instantly snatched ing Thursday evening at 7.00. away—a picture he would never see M. A. Braund, pastor. again. It seemed unreal as he looked Methodist Protestant Church. back upon it in the light of another day. But no, there were the roses. He Barryvflle Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan. Pastor. bent his face down and caught the Sundav school at 10 00. followed aroma of their breath. by preaching service. Christian En­ “Let them be." he said. “They will deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting last another day.” Thursday evening at 7.10. The Boss made no reply. To him they were merely faded roses.’He was • Masonic Lodge. sitting on the doorstep about to light Nashville Lodge. No. 155, F. A A. his pipe when the younger man called M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon him. With the freshly filled pipe in of each month. Visiting brethren one hand, the unlighted match In the cordially invited. . other, he rose and stepped back into C. H. Tuttle,Lee Bailey. the cabin. Tlie Pearihunter was standing before a small hair-covered Knights of Pythias. trunk, scarcely bigger than an ordi­ nary suitcase of the present day. It Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ stood open, with the lid thrown back, ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle exactly as It had stood two nights be­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. fore when he came up from the river Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. and found bls mother dying. Its con­ R. G. Henton, Seymour Hartwell. tents seemed to indicate that they had K. of R. A 8. been rummaged through by some one whose haste had been great—doubt­ less by his mother. It hurt him to re­ Nashville Lodge. No. 38. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ call the cause of that haste. The day night at hall over McDerby's bloodstained glove she had held in ber ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially hand lay uppermost, probably tossed welcomed. Her Hand Moved Over the Cloth as If there by one of the river men. C. H. Brown, N. G. "It’s time to know what’s in this Tryyig to Write. E. L. Appelman, Sec’y. •rent" write. Blood was pouring from her E. T. Morris M. U. A certain tenseness In his voice esHe nped the Boss. , Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ mouth and falling to the floor, “Don’t y’u?" sional calls attended night or day. In sprang at her. She clutched his arm; the village or country. Office and hung to him. He would not have be­ *Tve never seen Inside of It before.” residence on South Main street. lieved it possible she had such force The Boss was In the act of scraping Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. in her fingers. She struggled painful­ his match. He ' stopped; looked ly to choke back tbe blood; then around out of the tall of his eye, but Physician and surgeon. Office and strove pitifully to speak. Na word whatever his thoughts, he made no , residence on east side of South Main came—only that awful whistling hiss­ comment "First of all, here’s this glove," the street. Calls promptly attended. ing gasp. He saw the luster die In Byes refracted according to the lat­ her eyes—the eyes that in their day young man went on, lifting tbe glove est methods, and satisfaction guar- had been so wonderful. They were from the trunk. “You know where trying hard to tell him something— The Boss threw away the stub of words her lips were not able to frame. He strove to read their meo- his match and felt the tlme-stalned Physician and surgeon. Office first and mildewed article. In vain I There came a last door north of Feighner A PendUl's. “West Point," he muttered. “Hit’s her body suddenly z - stiffened, .... . Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. quivered, relaxed—and he eased ber th* kind them sprigs wears—officer's, back into the chair. The Iron-Gray­ Td say, offhand.” Woman was dead. The other stood considering it; laid The Pearlhunter raised her hands it aside; and lifted tbe next article Office In the Nashville club block. from the trunk. It proved to be a All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ject fell from the lax fingers to the woman's dress of rich brocade. Little eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ floor.- It was a soldier’s glove, stiff as the two men knew of such matters, it Impree—d even them as being of tered for tho painlees extraction of and mildewed with age. Turning to lay It upon the table, he tho very finest material and of fin­ stood startled and staring. His cry ished workmanship. Under it lay other articles of woman's wear, all .Veterinary Physician und Surgeon.. brought the old Boas to his side. Twp Residence two miles north Nash­ words, scrawled in blood on the doth, equally rich, though now yefiow with the stain of time. Down beneath ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed glared up at them£ “Your father—" barn Saturday afternoons and even­ everything else lay a small box which There had been a further attempt the Boes, from an experience which ings. Phone 18-6 rings. to write, but the effort had only re­ befell him as a soldier In the far suited In ft scrawl. Impossible to da- South, knew to be satinwood. Offices tn City The young man stood with It in his Hastings, snd In Msllory block st cipher. hand, afraid to raise the lid—afraid Nashville. Win bo In my office tn CHAPTER III. to put it to the test So far, the trunk and other day* by appointment. had glv« up nothing. He was still A Mae Without a Name. namelees. What if thia, too, should P. a Hinkley. D. C. The Pearihunter sat on the door­ prove ■ blank? step of the cabin, his face bowed tn At last the Pearihunter raised the Ha tings, Michigan At Nashville. Monday, Wednesday, his hands. It wax June upon the lid—some baby clothes, clean and slope under the trees; June ip Wolf neatly folded; a plain gold ring Run chuckling and chirking along on wrapped in a handkerchief of the Its way from spring and waterfall to finest cambric; and, under all, a pic­ the river; June in the heart of a car­ ture—what the Iron-Gray-Woman Kring's dinal rocking upon the top twig of a must have been tn her girlhood. He tall hickory; December in ’die heart snatched it up, carried it to the light of the door and looked long upon it Half-way down the slope, beyond trunk. The satinwood box was the last article in it. and It had told him nothing. He laid the picture in it. re- ■’Xi.’ a Tbe two days of ripening and the ehafe cf the cloth had greatly en­ With the air ot ■ man -bored unspeak­ hanced its brilliance. Quietly rolling ably he sauntered across the room to the pearl up tn the doth again, he left the door by which he bad entered; tbe cabin and. followed by the Boss, paused an instant; glanced back over -strode down the slope through tbe his whoulder; tossed up his chin con­ trees to the boat, and together they temptuously; passed out, and dosed the door. rowed away toward the village. The fame of the Pearlhunter had But, for all his easy acting, It did preceded him. As he camp up from not escape the Pearihunter that the the wharf into the town, the Mud blue Id bls eyes was black. Hen, the one saloon of the place, dis­ gorged a swaggering, swearing popu­ CHAPTER IV, lation that gathered round him. The Boss' crew, camped half a mile helow Ths Glri With a Basket Fallen Rock, and the crew of Bull It was June outside. June—it Masterson, camped three miles above, ■lipped down out of the cool dells and were both there. Besides these, tbe dingles of the wood* and soothed the Obenchaln, a small steamer plying be­ Pearlhunter’s face, red with the stifle tween the ports of the Wabash. had and reek he had just left. He filled come In that morning, bringing other his lungs with It—June—he tasted it river men. with his lips. Caught In the swirl of tlw crowd, With half an eye on the door of the the Pearlhunter and his companion Mud Hen, half an ear over his shoul­ were swept into the Mud Hen. A hun­ der. he crossed to the bank. dred voices clamored to have the pearl “What name?" inquired the old laid upon tbe bar where all could file banker, making out the receipt, after by and see IL There fell a few mln- having placed the pearl away In the utes of comparative quiet while the vanlt ■ hungry eyes of the river men were de­ The color set the tan on the young vouring 1L Then followed drinks all man’s face afire. It was something round—at the expense of the finder; he had not foreseen—that a name and—what followed is not a pleasant would be required; and he had none. task to describe. A pearl worth thousands, but no name The Pearlhunter, remembering that —he would gladly have given the one mound of fresh earth at Fallen Rock, for the other. kept his head and drank but litflp. “What name?" repeated the banker, The Boss, on the other hand, “cut th’ looking over his glasses out through dog loose,” as the river men say. By the window. noon he was singing snatches of half­ “Pearl—hunter I" the other stamforgot ten songs and fighting the In­ mered. “Pearlhunter-^-what F dian wars all over again. Coming up to where his young friend leaned “Just—Pearlhunter—" against the bar, In easy reach of the “Pearlhunter 1 Why, that’s pearl, still lying upon its bit of doth, name." he threw an arm about his neck and “It*s—It’s all I have.” leant hard upon him. something he "Pearlhunter—well— I” couldn’t have been hired to do when The banker had his mouth already sober. set to say something more—but he “Come 'ere, you fellers. Thls'n’son didn’t Instead, he took a better look me, an' it’s to th’ Pearlhunter, th’ at the tall young fellow on the other whitest man along th’ Wabash—an' side of the window. Dipping his pen into the ink well a second time, al­ ain’t 1" though It Was already overloaded to The rabble swarmed about the bar the dripping point he went on filling —all that were able. Bottle necks out the receipt. gurgled: glasses clinked; red whisky “Just brjng this with you when you sizzled down hot throats; a few want your pearl. Mr.—Pearlhunter." shouted; some swore; others merely “And If I lose ItF ‘ laughed foolishly. “Then—wpll—just bring your face. That last drink was the Boss’ fin­ Yes, that will do—your face. I reck­ ish. He wilted down Into the nearest on you won’t lose It" The old fellow chuckled as If he chair; lurched heavily over upon a ta­ ble and lay there mumbling, or laugh­ had surprised himself making a Joke. ing in high, shrill key; occasionally It usually puts a man in a good hu­ shouting out a note or two of a boat­ mor to discover that he has made a ing song that had been old on the riv­ Joke. The banker stood rubbing his bony hands together while the Pearl­ er for a quarter of a century. It was early afternoon before the hunter walked out. What next? Tlie Pearihunter Pearlhunter dared to think aeriously of depositing the pearl—before river stood on the sidewalk outside of the bank door and debated that very etiquette permitted him to remove it from the bar. He tried to rally the question: a question In two parts; first, whether to go back to Fallen Boss. All he got was a further in­ Rock; second, whether to make an stallment of the Indian wars. Half disgusted with it all. he turned back to the bar and stood leaning his chin upon his hand. A door opened from another part of the building— the Mud Hen being an Inn, the only one In the place. A mnn entered. Crossing the floor with as little atten­ tion to the crowd as if tbe place had been deserted, he swaggered up to the bar. Perhaps he secretly wished that somebody would get In his way. He had just that air about him. The Pearihunter heard the door open; felt the hush that fell—the hush that always falls upon the rab­ ble at the coming of a masterful pres­ ence. He turned his eyes slowly to­ ward tbe newcomer. His nerves were aa steady as the woods make them, but they ware not quite proof against what he saw. It was the Man-ln-thaFancy-Vest „ A look flashed between them. The Pearihunter fancied the other stif­ fened, and be was quite ..conscious of a tightness creeping into bis own spine. The Blue Moon was still lying on its bit of cloth upon the bar, where, among the river men, it was as safe as anything of value ever gets to be tn this avaricious world. He deliber­ ately picked it up and thrust it into his pocket It was a distinct affront. Blood had run in the Flatwoods for less. The man facing him started; flushed; his right hand dipped toward bls hip. The Pearlhunter** body became like iron electrified; his eyes like flecks of steel la the fireglow. His hand had dosed upon the pistol butt while the other’s hand was still on its way. “Drawl” be hissed. "Drawl I’d give the Blue Moon If you would! There’s a twenty-year-old score to set­ tle between your blood and mine I" A dead hush fell. Tbe more sober men of the crowd jammed doors and windows, others huddled against the walls; some had dived under tbe ta­ bles. It was a moment of keen ten­ sion. Not a man breathed. The line between life and death la * hair line when two gunmen stand face to face. Tbe chances are split almighty fine. The Man-In-tbe-Fancy-Vert evldsntiy decided they were spilt a little too fine. He slowly relaxed the pose Ha Swaggered Up to the Bar. other try after the Boss. He finally decided in favor of the Boss. The thought drew his eyes toward tbe Mud Hen across tbe street. Tbe Manin-the-Fancy-Vest was standing just inside the door. At the moment, a yotmg woman with a basket on ber arm came out of a grocery a block up the street and walked rapidly toward tbe saloon. The man just inside the door appar­ ently was watching for ber. She seemed to know that he would be there—to dread that he would be—to judge by the way she hurried past The man stepped out on the sidewalk as the girl came opposite. aud tried to stop her. He even stepped in front of her. She turned out around him and, with a bare word or two in response to his efforts to engage her in talk, hurried rapidly on. failed to happen. For the time that day the Man-ln-the-Fsncy-Vest treated the Penrlhimtrr to s very genuine surprise. Tbe flame of anger haughty contempt, infinitely rankling. He turned, and. without a backward glance, stalked down the road to­ ward the village. The Pearlhunter stood gazing after him. The Ret! Mask—and he hadn’t struck I. Three times affronted, and tee hadn’t struck. Each time there had been death in his-eyes. What wa» holding his hand? Was he biding his time? It was not a pleasant thing to contemplate, for any man can kill another if he waits his opportunity, snd takes him at a disadvantage. Why hadn't he struck? Always the question came back to that And what was holding him to the Flat­ woods? The Pearihunter whirled with the thought, and looked back over the fence. The girl was gone. The basket and bundles were still scattered about the path. He climbed the fence and began gathering them up. He had them all back tn the basket and was leaning against the fence, wondering bow to get them to their proper owner, when a slight rustle among the bushes reached his ear. He glanced up; the girl stood before him. It was the glri of the pool—the Wild Rose. The woods had hid them; the woods had nursed them; the woods had set them face to face—the Pearlhunter; the Wild Rose—a man; a woman. Strip away from life every nonessen­ tial; bare It of every husk of sham and convention; pare it right down to the red, quick core, beyond which It Is not possible to reduce It further, and you come at last to a man and a woman. Six million years the Al­ mighty Artist practiced on such sec­ ondary studies as stars and suns, and peopling them with inconceivably di­ verge and curious forms of life, before trusting his hand on his final masterThey stood staring, as at that other meeting at the pool. And that was the thought uppermost in the mind of the Pearlhunter—that other meeting. And he had looked 1 Somehow he wished he hadn’t; and yet he wasn't sorry that he had. The thought drew his eyes io her feet Shifting tho basket his bnnd slowly stole up and dragged off bis battered bat Tlie blue eyes under the sunbon­ net livened. The girl drew a step nearer. The bushes she had been bending aside sprang back into place. She drew another step nearer. As she moved, an overhanging limb caught tlje sunttonnet and dragged It off, displaying a very soft and glossy mass of yellow curls. She turned, disengaged the bonnet from the limb, and was shaking tbe curls into shape to replace It when the Pearlhunter made a quick step toward her with hand upraised. “Don’t!" he cried. “Don’t—" A man of slow speech, with eyes hard to wake, he wouldn’t have be­ lieved such words were In him. The girl stood fumbling the bonnet. He watched one stray curl lose ite place and come slowly tumbling down, little by little, till It fell over her shoulder and lay upon the softly ris­ ing and falling bosom. From the curl, he raised his eves to her face. Ho saw a smile steal across it It was only a little amlle, but It grew under his gaze till It reached up to her eyes, and pinched the lids together, and squeezed out a tiny ripple of merri­ ment that ran out over her face and settled In two round dimples that teaslngly uptilted the corners of her mouth—n good, ' dnsome mouth. fringed with full red lips and set with wholesome teeth. ~ The smil< “ grew until It quite passed beyond her control. She threw up her head; th» ■mile became a laugh. It was the only thing that could have broken the restraint The laugh; the Mow smile that answered it— their Introduction. She tied the bon­ net strings, while he watched her fin­ gers as they formed the knot most wonderful thing I ever heard." Tbe glri laughed again—a laugh like water tinkling over pebbles. •Tlie birds are my playmates," aba answered simply. “They fly down all over me. I had to learn their lan­ guage." “You lira In these woods?" The Pearihunter was a long timw asking that question. "Not far from the pool." “And you’re not afraid V He'glanced up the road toward the village. "Oh, I live with Daddy." A state crossed her face. “Never before," sh& added, as If the first statement tadl not quire satisfied his question- The girl was still struggling, her ■atlant muttering, and trying to violence, when a grh up from behind the fe �In Busy Store*. Mmm £CPrV<E buyer who really puts 1 | «nne altruism Into her Christmas gifts makes out girl with sad memories her list several weeks in ad­ xut gazing mournfully out vance. If she be a canny np»m the brightly . Illumi­ somebody she has kept her list of the nated street, abstractedly year before and is able to see what taking In the Christmas were her gifts the preceding reasffh. and trooping .crowds. The man. thus avoid-the risk of repeating her­ ■sombre ax iretl, who had self. Still more, canny Is she If she just stepped upon rhe has made mental or written notes from front platform of the rar’ time to time of various articles tor remained there, crisp mid which she has heard a desire expressed biting as was tbe yutetfde by friends. Such note taking wllh air. There came the cull greatly lessen her labors. of an Intersection and Ada Wilton «t For It is no light thing to choose the lust moment caught the name and Christmas gifts judiciously. The hurried to the rear. As she alighted whole secret of their acceptability. Iles Randall Petrie started. stared, made in tltVIr appropriateness. Not only a movement hs If to hnxwi after her, must they be appropriate to the per­ ■ but the door Hanged Close and he saw son from whom they come and to whom the figure of the only woman he hnd they go, but to tbe circumstances in ever loved swallowed up In the fast which tbe latter is placed. For an In­ receding waves of alternate light and stance, there are few housekeepers dartees*. who do not welcome an addition of “Of what avail—she would scarce­ fine. linen to their store. But if to a ly .welcome me." he spoke under his housekeper who Ilves plainly In aim­ breach.’ “We arc parted by her will pie surroundings one sends a superb ■ —she must have meant It to be lace-trimmed tea' doth or dollies that final." . throw all ber other possessions into He entered tlie car and sat down In the shade, there is an unsuitability the seat the girl had just vacated. about the gift thnt robs It of much of , It was an old story to his weary Its charm.—Harper’s Bazar. soul, the one love romance of bls life. He had met Ada Wilton at her moth­ er’s home! In the quiet little village ART AND SCIENCE IN TOYS' Plaything* for the Kiddle* Necessary to the Proper Conduct of Their Society. HILE the making of ^oya Is an art that Is probably’practically as old as tbe world Itself, it has uf Brocton, bad all but confessed his only within recent years that science love. A decisive understanding to his Proposal was stayed by an interrup­ has bothered Itself about them. Leas than half a century ago they were re­ tion. The next morning Petrie was suddenly summoned by a relative In garded merely as playthings—amus­ ing diversions for children thnt were another town. He had expected to be gone only a few days but bls sojourn by no means necessary to their well­ being. Today, however, science Insists ran Into months. Twice he wrote Ada. There came no reply. A third letter that there Is a well-defined philosophy underlying the use of toys; that they was returned to him marked. “Re­ fused.” He hnd later made Inquiries are the tools with which the little ones ply their trade; the paraphernalia nec­ regarding her to learn that she and her mother had removed to tlie city, essary to the proper conduct of their society ; that dolls, for example, are and be gave her up as lost to him. As the car stopped for new passengers rpore to them than the associates that help toentertain them In that they Petrie moved to make room for one of them. He jostled' something in tbe. aid them in the attainment of their seat A small hand bag. His quick mental growth by stimulating the aenses discerned Its ownership. He natural emotions which must be ex­ left . the car at the first stop. Like perienced In later life. Whether this theory of the scientists some miser greetly of a treasure In­ , estimable Randall Petrie hurried Into Is correct or not, the fact remains that ' a puHte rertnurant and sought its re­ children hnve always had the play­ motest corner. He held something things requisite for their Imitations of that had belonged to Ada! A fitting the domestic life and business affairs excuse was given to return It to her. of older people; that tliey have always Its contents would surely give some required their elders to provide them clew to her place of work, her resi­ with such Inventions, and that, when dence. He opened the hand bag. A they could not obtain these toys by purse showed rfie edge of a card In a any other means they themselves have sought and found objects that might little pocket. Petrie drew It out. "She rememliered—she has kept that be made to suit their purposes. Even all this time!" he exulted. “Then—" the somnolent middle Ages did not put Words falltAl him. His heart boat san end to their pastimes. The toys In mightily. He had brought to light which they found diversion mny have a photograph of hlmrtelf he had once been more simple, but, as they met given to Ada. He fingered over several the demands of nature, they played Uttle packages and Christmas cards, their alUlted part In the scheme of then an envelope, unstamped and un­ human dewlopinent.—Public Opinion. W sealed. addressed to “Miss Laura Deane. Brocton." Blatantly Petrie re­ called a close friend of Ada. It was no prying Instinct that caused him to withdraw the enclosure. One perused, his dazzled eyes refused leave the, written pages. "Tour discovery that It was not Randall Petrie, but a relative of his name who led such a wild, evil life, the report of which caused me to strive to forget, comes too late to bridge the mistaken past. but. oh! Laura! how can I ever rppnfr the Injustice done? ’*W-«my fateful error, for I love him more than ever, because of the cruel wrong 1 have done him." "J had hoped to be able to save up enough to make mamma a present of a victrola this Christmas,” ran one paragraph, “but I find 1 must wait un­ til her birthday. You know how she Wives the old songs.” Randall Petrie pressed bis lips to the signature, to him the dearest name cn earth, memorized the address writ­ ten below it and left tbe restaurant In a glow of hopeful purposp and faith. "Two twenty-three Rowdier street" —be covered the distance as If borne on wings. A new meaning to Christ- *0 Itave brouglH a lost hand bag," he spoke as hl? .summons at the door And then he pa need. There stood be­ fore Mm Ada. She wavered, overcome by the unexpected encounter. Impul* aUMdy_hls band steadied ber. She did not draw from its protecting touch. Jo a torrent of words he could not apology. Randall Petrie told of the Ancient Christmas Custom. Mnny quaint customs are observed at Christmas time In various English country parishes. In that of Cnmuor, tn Berkshire, of which the living Is a vicarage and the church a beautiful specimen of an old English parochial edifice, all who pay tithes repair, af­ ter evening service oij Christmas day. to the vicarage where the vicar Is held in duty bound, by a usage cen­ turies old. ti» regale them with four bushels of mnlt brewed Into ale or beer, two huxhels of wheat baked Into bread, and half a hundred weight of cheese. Any remnants of fills feast are distributed among tbe poor of the parish after morning prayer the next day. ■ :................ .1­ DO YOU DREAM OF aWiMMlNttT Inatlon Is a powerful factor In Buc­ reas and the Closer’ yon are to your OME of the scientists go *o far a* work or your Opposition, the biggest to attribute dreams of swimming will la- your vision, the more will you ! dreams of. the scientists as it mnnlRee. and the clesrejf; will loom the I fests Itself in -practically the same real purpose hark of each effort that days “when you were a tadpole and I । manner to everybody. According to yon make In life. I Professor Strumpell of Ixdpxlg. one of ed theory that all life on th!* piatmC Step a Step Closer. the “highbrow" dream Investigator*, Close quartered you are able to de­ began In the primeval sea from which this dream sensation of fiylng Is the ter! defects, and correct them. Close I result of the dreHip-mlryl translat­ centered then; Is no lost motion, but scientists declare that rudimentary ing the sensation caused by the rising power In every stroke. If you will glll-sllts are not uncommonly found and falling of .the lungs of the dream­ bitt apply the suggested thoughts back In man. physical vestiges of our fi~h er after the skin sensations of the of this little talk, to your work to­ state. So they say, as these gill-slit* chest hnve been reduced to Insensi­ day. larger growth is sure. You will linger in our physical structure In our bility by sleep. This theory, however,- be a bigger mon or woman. • mental structure there mny linger • Is rejected by other scientists for "some faint atavistic echo from the ----------O---------what seem very good reasons—too primal sea.” long to recite here. Doctor Ferden of I Freud states that In dreams of Vienna and Some others Interpret tbe swimming ns in those of falling, hov­ flying dream as erotic dream symbol­ ering and fiylng^-a general statement ism. while Professor Freund declares’ cannot lie made as- to their signifi­ thnt in spite of the standardization of cance—they signify something differ­ the dream under consideration, it re­ ent In each case. But he bold* It a* a quires special interpretations in some truth that these dreams represent Im­ . CONTRAST. persons and In all cases arises in pressions from our earliest childhood other, of the gifts the dream-mind or psychic. which are seized upon and made use they sent him. of The mystics Interpret the dream as Nature loves, neither silence* nor of by the dream thought These senseless reasons a favorable omen. According to them noise. dreams nf swimming are, as a rule, they had for tele­ It Is a prognostication that the dream­ She has her silence and she has her very pleasant ones and are classed by phoning. er will arrive at a considerable, per­ sound. Sometimes they the scientists as among tbe "typical" haps a great, fortune, and will be pro­ Yet all the melody that she employs dreams. would both be In­ moted to some high office of'State. But serves to make her silence more vited out to dinThe mystics account a dream of Also it is a sign that you will be happy profound. swimming to be a most favorable ns well as fortunate. If you are un­ tlent’s house. The omen, especially If the water of the married and In love, you will marry The sweeping desert, yellow, bare and sea of dreams Is clear and you seem the one of your choice and will live chuckled as she mute. to swim easily. To dream of swim­ happily. If you are not In love now thought of bow Seems deader for a wheeling vul- ming yourself or even seeing some you will be soon and a marriage will .tore’s scream. one else swimming, prognosticate* a result. More than that, you will have The single quaver of a lonely lute wanted. reconciliation with a friend with many children who will be’successful. Usually they But makes the night seem nearer to whom you are now at odds. If you In life, looked at her, she a dream. swim along easily with your head well been For anyone who dreams, of flying knew, rather pity­ out of wnter you will be successful in there Is a Journey In store, which The sea Is silent far from shores un­ love and business; if you are a sailor ingly, and at times, journey will result to his great advan­ the bolder of tlie a profitable voyage is before you. But seen, tage. Tlie “highbrows," <of course, Save where a ripple tumbles to If In your dreams you swim along deny that there Is any prophetic would say to her: with your bead under water you will abyss; “It must be awful to be a doctor’s meaning In the drenm. So• there you As whitened water makes the green shortly be called upon^to face many wife. I’d never hnve a moment’s are—the "highbrows” and the “lowhard struggles. You will win out In more green, * peace If I were you with so mnny brows”—take your choice. Tlie day is calmer for Hie bubble’s 4hem, however, by keeping “a stiff up­ (Copyright.) women caring for my husband!" per lip " hiss. --------- O--------(Copyright) “We get used to it." the doctor’s --------- O------- rwife said so as not to be disappoint­ From such as these I learn the for­ ing. smiling to berzelf. What fun It est’s charm— Th“'t Different. was to be a doctor’s wife. How much ’TIs not It* silence, silent though It • girl who objects to pity one got one didn't deserve, how [ be; beih • of a wealthy obi man much wasted sympathy, how mnny . It Is Its sound Unpolsoned with alarm. would:* Hh’Mc: to being his widow. deliciously jealous thoughts one In-’ Its whisper like the whisper of tlie B, GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS spired.' sea. Porcelain Ware. It was Christmas Eve. The doctor hnd promised his wife that he would There Is nothing so effective as gaso­ ANY a General. since Time got Shouting nor silence, neither enters help her in those many pleasant en­ to going, has bitterly learned line to clean porcelain tubs and wash grossing nlght-before-Chrlstmas tasks. basins. A dry rag dipped in gasoline, the futility of fighting n battle atOnly the melody of far-off thing*. She went upstairs to see that the long range. Also, many a Business A drifting cloud uiakes skies more fair then rubbed on the surface, will re­ children were quite asleep when she man has learned tn his sorrow the dis­ move practically any discoloration or appear, heard the telephone ring. She an- aster back of a distant relationship The wood is stiller for the whir of stain. Marks which will not come off, ewered It, and then heard her hus­ between himself and his customers. though scrubbed with cleaning pow­ wmgs. band’s voice who was already answer­ ders and soaps, vanish like magic at Step a Step Closer. (Copyright.) ing It from below. the touch of gasoline. Something, some curious something, made her listen. "Ob doctor,” she heard a voice say. the voice of tbe one woman who had lately caused her her first pangs of jealousy, “I can’t wait another mo­ ment. I must see you. I’m sorry, on Christmas Eve too. but I must! Please, doctor, can you come at once?" “That’* all right, little lady." sip* hen rd her husband answer, "yll be up at once." "I’m going out for awhile," the doc­ tor called up the stairs. And was gone without a word of regret and with no effort at an excuse. Lnte that evening she went out of the house. She would see this other wom­ an. She called a tax! and hurried off. “I’m sorry." the maid told her, "but Madame can see no one." And the door was shut abruptly. What would she do? What could she do? Finally, exhausted after walk­ ing about the streets, she, went home, her heart full of dry. choking sobs. At last she heard the doctor's key. He came in. He looked tired. But she was worn out. • K HAD married tw-r In the first piare of all becauae of her lovely, low voice. Ttiere had bmi rother reasons too — Ker good looks.'* her amfle, her com­ mon sense, but mainly and chiefly the attraction which had drawn him to her had been her voice. It hud ju*enied during those first years of his practicing and trying to make headway in n seeming­ ly unrexpcmslva city, (hat voices would drive him mad, wailing, complaining, whimpering always discontented. Even when be met wotyen socially he felt they refrained. from tell I tig him anything but a sorrowful Jale of themseftv.*. As tab, his wife—she understood. She atm led at the poor excuse* they made ttf'eoiue and see him. of the : O DREAM that one Is flying I* a rather common experience and ’ S The Woods Get Close M XMAS “Yes," he answered wearily, a* be lighted a cigarette, “I "have .......been there all this time. Bnt she has the finest boy you could hope simply delighted. Tradition* of Christmas Festival. In the records of every nation we find traditions of the Christmas festi­ val, traditions which have been band­ ed down from generation to genera­ tion in oft-told tales which thrilled the hearts of the listeners with al­ ternate fear and delight. Sir Walter Scott tells us that they who are born upon Chrlatmis or Good Friday will see spirits, and will have tbe power of commanding them. He also adds that the Spaniards imputed the down­ cast look* of their monarch. Philip IL to the disagreeable visions to which this privilege subjected him.' 1 DID YOU DREAM OF FLYING? shrieked. "Tea," the doc­ tor nodded. H e was too tired to notice her quick change of expres­ sion. “Oh." he said after a moment. “I’m so glad you didn’t finish tlie Christmas thing* without me. No matter bow late It ways get ready for Christmas toI e t h e r. mustn’t weF He kissed her lightly. “After I had left the house," be added, “I remembered I hadn’t asked you to wait, and I wanted you to wail no matter how long I’d be! Selfish of me. perhaps, but we most have our Christmas Eve together and get ready for tht children’s Christmas to­ gether. mustn’t we. wife of my heartf USEFUL GIFTS ARE MOST APPRECIATED As the holiday season draws near we all feel the necessity of giving something for Christmas. Many times the question arises as to just what we should give. There are numerous articles we may think of that are beautiful and ornamental but is it not the useful gift that is most appreciated? USEFUL SUGGESTIONS Kwiklite Flashlights Jackknives Air Guns, Rifles Boys’ Sleds Roller Skates Vacuum Bottles Aluminum Ware American Beauty Electric Irons Hand Wringers Blankets Robes Gloves Dietz Lanterns Night Watches Shot Guns Coaster Wagons Ice Skates Lunch Boxes Enamelled Ware Pyrex Ware Bench Wringers Stable Blankets Mittens Dexter Washing Machines—Hand, Power and Electric �Christinas Shoppers This Year of all Years should be a Year of Useful Giving To meet the demands ofjthose who are looking for Useful Gifts for Men and Boys, we are going to make especially LOW PRICES on ALL WINTER GOODS FROM Friday, Dec. 17, to Saturday, Jan. 1 TNe are sacrificing our profits and part of the original investment that we may the sooner get down to pre-war'basis Look over the goods listed below and judge for yourself if we have not been true to our word. Let us then fit you out with your winter necessities. BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS Our Entire Overcoat Stock We have gone through our boys’ department and made the following reductions: for men and young men. The season’s latest. Your choice. ‘13.00 values, now, . 8.75 15.00 values, now.. 9.73 18.00 values. now, 18.75 20.00 16.73 GOOD HEAVY PANTS FOR WINTER I 4.00 values, now.. 5.00 values, now ... 6.50 values, now.. 7.50 values. Bow.. 10.00 values, now.. 12.00 values, now.. . $2.78 . . .3.78 . .4.28 . .5428 .94)8 PAJAMAS Outing Flannel Garments$3.50 values, now $2.78 CANVAS GLOVES we have made two assortments— Clothcraft, and Schwarts & BOYS' HOSIERY In all sizes, 6 to 10 1-2, cotton or wool. Ma .47c 58c .78c Jaffee suits—good dependable merchandise antee of satisfaction or your money All suits from $30 to $40, .. $29.73 Underwear Sweaters Thl. i. . Hue ,on <111 b. taler-,Th> Un(m, B „„ Q, Str011l. ed in, as it is necessary that you keep warm. We make the price ,o th.l cn> *“ c0*t‘ or P»n-OTer .trie,. In a you can't help . but buy. Fleece variety of colors, lined goods in union or two-piece; 11.50 sweaters, now., $1.88 cotton in union and two-piece; sJsu' . 1.78 2.5.0 sweaters, now.. mixed goods and the all-wool' kind. 2448 3.50 sweaters, now.. $1.25 values, now.. $1.08 8.78 5.00 sweaters, now.. .1.88 1.50 values, now.. 4.28 2.00 values, now.. .1.48 6.50 sweaters, now.. 5.28 7.50 sweaters, now., 2.50 values, now.. 3.00 values, now.. 7.78 . .2.12 । 10.00 sweaters, now.. 3.50 values, now., *-“12.00 sweaters, now.. .9.98 5.00 values, now.. . .8.78 ____ 6.50 values, now.. 7.50 values, now .. 10.00 values, now.. S I We have a large stock ot dress and All suits above $40, now.. .. $89.75 MACKINAWS All sizes from 32 to 46, in a vari­ ety of colors. $10.00 coats, now. 12.00 coats, now.. . .9.08 15.00 coats, now.. .11.88 18.00 coats, now. 12.78 CAPS The largest and best assortment of caps for men or young men that we have ever shown. $1.88 $1.50 values, now. .1.78 2.50 values, now, .2.12 3.00 values, now work gloves and mittens in all grades 2.68 3.50 values, now of cotton, wool or leather. Complete line of sizes 14 1-2 to 50c values, now. ....88c 17 1-2; blues, grays and browns; .. .47c 65c values, now good fabrics and full cut. .. .58c 75c values, now In all grades from the heavy sox, $2.08' Your choice .. ..78c suitable for farm wear, to the finest $1.00 values, now.. . .. ..98c for dress wear. 1.25 values, now.. . ...38c . . $1.88 50c values, now 1.50 values, now.. . ... 58c 65c values, now . . . .1.58 2.00 values, now.. . Good serviceable garments for out­ ... 58c 75c values, now . . .1.78 values, now.. .. 2.50 side wear. . . .78c $1.00 values, now.. . . . .2.12 $1.25 values, now ...98c Vests, reg. $3.50 val., now... $2.78 3.00 values, now.. . .. 1-88 .. .24W $1.50 values, now.. . Coats, ^eg. $7.00 val., now.. .5.78 3.50 values, now.. . GLOVES AND MIHEHS Wool Sox Jerseys, 21c per pair Per dozen. $2.00 and $2..>0 . SUITS In men’s and young men's Sults FLANNEL SHIRTS Per pair.21 and 18c 50c values, now 65c values, now 75c values, now 11.00 values, now.. - back. now, 22.00 values, now - that we back with our personal guar­ $29.75 110.00 values, now .. - BROWN BEACH VESTS AND JACKETS CH RI STH AS SUGGESTIONS HOSIERY SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS NECKTIES CAPS SHIRTS GLOVES SCARFS MITTENS GARTERS ARM BANDS SUSPENDERS SUITCASES HELTS TRAVELING BAGS Nashville’s �Che Season’s Greetings T Xmas store Olith Best Wishes for a merry Christmas and a happy new year We are truly grateful to our many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage during the past year. The very satisfactory gains which we have made in our business prove that our efforts to conduct a complete and up-to-date drug store have been appreciated by the buying public. Our aim has always been Quality and Service First—The Best in Drug Store Goods—The Best in Drug Store Service. It is with pardonable pride that we place on display this year the largest and most complete line of Holiday Goods ever shown in Nashville. Every ar­ ticle selected because of its merit and style. We have bought direct from manufacturer and importer, and welcome you to inspect our line of suitable Christmas Gifts. We can name but few of the many lines we carry. Don’t fail to visit our store before making your Christmas purchases. We are partic­ ularly proud of our display of Stations yLord Balti­ more, Sym­ phony Lawn, etc. • Neat, at­ tractive, tasty Christmas packages in various prices to suit. creations in JEWELRY shown in this vicinity as we are showing this year—Diamond Lavalliers, Diamond Rings. Ladies’. Wrist Watches in plentiful numbersand patterns. Lavalliers, Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Bar Pins, Watch Chains in all styles, Cuff Links and anything you would expect to find in a'first class jew­ elry store. CUT GLASS HAND PAINTED CHINA Bowls, Nappies. Salt and Peppers, Sugar and Creamers. Vases, and dishes ot almost every size or shape. PyrexBakingDishes Every Article Guaranteed The envy ot every housewife, and surely a useful and appropriate Christmas gift. Buy early and get the one you want. PHONOGRAPHS Nothing could be more appropriate for a Christmas Gift for the entire family than an EDISON DIAMOND DISC or AMBEROLA. The Phonograph is the invention of Mr. Edison. But one machine bears his name and possesses the latest perfections. No cast-off ideas used in the EDISON—they come direct from the inventor himself. EDISON RECORDS For your friend who owns an EDISON, an EDISON RECORD would be a most appropriate gift. We have a very large assortment of Edi­ son Disc and Amberola Records which will afford a wide range for selection. Ladies' PlirSCS Gents' A most complete assortment in all styles and prices. We take pride in oui large display of purses and the superiority of them. See them and be convinced Safety Razors Chocolates The celebrated LIGGETT hue of Candies, also the GUTH & FEN­ WAY—the choicest confections on the market, in a variety of neat Christmas boxes. You en­ joy your cigar—get her a box of candy. Gillette, Autostrop, Ever-Ready, Durham Duplex, Week’s Sexto­ blade and other leading brands BOOKS AND BIBLES A large line of popular copyrights In favorite titles—an exceptionally strong line of children's, boys' and girls' books. Tom Slade series: Chapman series. Tom Swift. Moving Picture Boys. Aeroplane Scouts. Ben­ ny Brown series. Out Door Girls, Sleepy Time Tales. Peter Rabbit series, and many others for the younger children. A good assortment of Bibles at moderate prices Eversharp Pencils The envy of every boy and girl as well as the older people TOYS SILVERWARE Our Silverware Department is complete in every detail. The latest patterns, and we carry al­ most every conceivable piece, any one of which would make a most acceptable gift. Our guar­ antee goes with every piece. Our Toy Department is famous with the kiddies because we always have the latest and mose attractive crea­ tions. Drums. Steam Engines, Electric Motors, Friction Toys, Cars. Dolls, and nearly every toy you could think of. The children all feel at home at our store. Come with them and enjoy the display. Serving Trays in neat patterns; Crumb Sets, nickel and copper; White Ivory/the ever popular gift; Toilet Sets in silver, white Ivory, ebony, Circassian walnut; Manicure Sets, the finest ever shown in Nash­ ville; Military Brushes; Trays; Puff Boxes; Hair Receivers; Tooth Brush Holders; Jewel Boxes In ivory or gold; Ivory Clocks, etc. FOUNTAIN PENS make very acceptable gifts. Such standard makes as Conklin. Moore and Parker will be found at this store. ONLY EIGHT MOKE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHKgSTMAH. Tbf»G^pp“h A KODAK Eager bands will strip the tree of Its treasures, tinsel and candles will vanish and the tree Itself will come to an ignominious end in the rubbish heap. But the pictures of the tree, of the children at play with their new toys, pictures of all that makes a Christmas merry, will live forever. We mention but a few of the many useful and appropriate gifts to be found at our store. You are welcome at any time to come in and see them and you will receive the most courteous treatment whether you Buy or not Make our Store your Headquarters H. D. WOTRING Do your Christmas Shopping Early � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-12-23.pdf 3b5f2c5db18971d346732b1f70c8c763 PDF Text Text — A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920 VOLUME XLVII prosperity FARMERS & MERCHANTS RANK fiRlSTM^ TWO MORE DAYS ■ 3 ■ ■ ■ £ ■ ■ ■ An EDISON DIAMOND DISC J NUMBER 22 girls to help them remember their SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. LOCAL NEWS classmates in their new home at Al­ If marked with a blue pencil, this in Buick Ante Sold to Bob Sur- toona. Pa. paragraph la to remind you that W. K. Cole was at Ann Arbor The new members of the faculty b by Carl McWha of Detroit. your subscription will expire Jan. entertained the "old" members at Thursday. McWha CT alms Innocence. first, and should be renewed at onoe. Harry Laurent of Detroit is visit­ Mrs. Menno Wenger's Monday even­ Remittance may be made by cheek, Some three weeks ago Carl Me- i ing of last week and all spent a most ing his parents. postoffice or express money order, at evening. Among the J. E. ____ Rentschler ___ has gone to De- your convenience. Wba of Detroit drove into Nashville enjoyable with a nearly n«w Buick automobile, features was a Christmas tree of trolt for the winter. which he wanted to sell. It was ai "foolish gifts”, which elicited gales E. G. Rothbaar has been in Detroit of laughter. The supper was also a good car, in fine condition, and Carl] this week on business. offered it for 8500. He had a bill feature which all enjoyed. BUSINESS NEWS L. Glasgow was at Grand Rap­ of sale of the car, for which he claim-] The grades all had Christmas trees idsC.Monday on business. and programs. In the high school ed to have paid 81300, but said he — Cough and cold cures. Brown’s. Ed. Bera of Sunfield called on Mr. needed money and needed it right the classes exchanged gifts and re­ —Genuine Pyrex ware, at Glas­ away and was willing to sacrifice it' membrances and each class had a and Mrn.. Glenn Bera Monday. ''pHE prudent, penniless beginner in the world C. S. Harmon is spending his va­ gow’s. for that reason. After making what "stunt" to pull off. —Read Glasgow's advt.—it was he thought was ample investigation. cation with friends in Chicago. Bob Surine bought the car, which he ! labors for wages for a while, saves a surMr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts were written for you. later traded to Wes Noyes for the■ COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. guests of Adolph Kaiser's Sunday. —Big line of Christmas and New latter's Roo and a piece of change.! Years cards and booklets, from 1c to plus with which to buy tools or land for himL. E. Lentz went on a business trip 25c. Brown's. Later it transpires that the car was All Children in the Community Invit­ ed to Attend Ceremonies of to Chicago the first of the week. stolen from a,Detroit man, who had —Books, box stationery and many Saturday Evening. bought it on a contract and still owed self, then labors for himself another whileand Miss Ruth Lake of Flint is spend­ other dainty and useful .Christmas 8800 on it. Tho car was stolen on With, anything like Christmas ing hor vacation with the home folks. gifts. Brown's. October 21. McWha claims to have at length hires another new beginner to help —One more week of special prices Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. John bought it on Woodward avenue Octo­ weather there should bq_a wonderful ber 22. agd has p bill nf sale fronf a gathering of the little folks of Nash­ Caley spent Monday in Grand Rap­ on ladies* coats. We- can fit and ville and vicinity at Union Square ids. suit you. McDerby’s. man by tho name of Meyers, who him. This is the just, the generous, and pros­ H. Smith of Ypsilanti took dinner —If there ^s any sensible, worth­ was formerly a Barry county man. Saturday evening at seven o'clock, when Santa Claus will make his ap­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbeli Mon­ while present you have in mind to McWha took out a license for the perous system, which opens the way to all, ■ get for a friend, Glasgow has IL car In his own name. He hud kept pearance at the Community Christ­ day. the car ever since In a Detroit fca- inas tree and distribute gifts of can­ Mrs. Orville Flook of Maple Grove gives hope to all, and consequent energy and rage, and had driven it to Vermont­ dy and nuts, tc all the youngsters. I ployees express their Christmas was a guest of Mary Holsaple Sun ­ The exercises will start proroQpy day. ville, where his people live, shortly greetings In the big advt.—read It. after hb bought It, ami again In No­ at seven, so let this be a word of —Fire, windstorm, automobile, Dora and Victor Baas of Vermont ­ progress, and improvement of condition to all. warning to all who desiro tn partici ­ vember. ville called on Mrs. Charlie Croas-Sat* plate glass, liability insurance In the Wednesday of last week Sergeant pate in the festivities to be there urday. • best and. strongest companies. C. promptly on time. • . —Abraham Lincoln O'Donnell of the Detroit police force The program as outlined will be George Conley Is moving from his A. Hpugh; came here with Sheriff' Burd, took —Blankets, robes, tank heaters, former homp north of town to the possession of the car and O'Donnell as follows: Band selection. village. washing machines, gas engines, feed drove It back to Detroit. "A Little Town of Bethlehem"— Mrs. Rozalia Miller of Castleton grinders are seasonable goods and Wednesday night Ergo Hart and Otis Gokay started to drive to De­ United choir, Ralph McNItt leader. was a Sunday guest of Mr. apd Mrs. we have them. Glasgow. "Merry Christmas to Arthur Hill. —Hot Stuff! Finest popcorn, troit to see If they could find McWha. AllRecitation, ”—Clara Flory. but by accident they found him nt Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow will creamery buttered, freshly popped, Solo, "My Christmas Dolly”— spend right from the machine. We always Jackson and he got In their car and Louise the last of the week with Wot ring. * have it ready for you. Dave, Kunz. came willingly with them back to "Gloria"—High School Glee Club, friends in Detroit. Nashville, where be said he was will­ —When you fellows who appreci­ Editor McLaughlin of tho Ver­ ing to show in any way possible that Mrs. Leia Roe leader. ate a good cigar, kept in proper con­ Recitation, "A Little Boy’s Christ- ■montville Echo made a business trip dition. he was all straight in the matter, want a ripping good smoke, to Nashville Tuesday. mas Wish" — Charlotte Cross. that If the car was stolen he knowyou always find just what you Homer A. Hadsell was sick in bed wantcan nothing of it. and that as far as he! "If Santa Lived in a Shoe"— in my cigar case. Try It once. Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents'" Paul Bell. several days last week, but is bet ­ was concerned he had obtained wthe1 Dave Kunz. ter, so ho is up again. "Making Tea for Santa ” — Isacar honestly. He went up to Hast­ belle Brumm. Mrs. Mary Holsaple is spending ings and reported to Sheriff Burd, GREETINGS. Band selection.the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. who told him to go back to Detroit Hello! Merry Christmas! The Herald Angels Sing" Hanes, in Mapde Grove. and report to the police. This bo —"Hark! 'Course It isn't new. _ United choir. did. and Is quietly awaiting their M m. Cora Bergman was here from Still it's mighty cheering, Arrival of Santa. complete investigation of the case. Lansing spending the week-end with Saying it to you. "America ” — Entire assembly. In the mean time, the case has n And I hope you're feeling the distribution of gifts, F. K. Nelson and family. strange air of mystery to the Nasu- theBefore The Misses Fern and Elouise Mighty happy, too. children are to be grouped ac­ villo people most concerned and they cording to age. In order to facilitate I Rupe of Kansas City are guests of When you smile and answer are anxiously awaiting the outcome Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. "Hello! Same to You!” the work of Santa Claus and his as­ of it. Miss Evalee Ayers of Maple Grove L. H. Cook. Young McWha lived In Nashville sistants. Is spending the week with her grand ­ Group 1. six years old and under. ' several years during his boyhood In charge of Mrs. Glenn Bera. mother, Mrs. Sarah Ayers. For Christmas. and was graduated from the Nash­ 2. second and third grades. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gould of Kala—My stock of fruits, candies, nuts, ville schools. He has always been In Group charge of Miss June Brumm. mo spent Saturday at the home of dates, figs, cigars, tobaccos, pipes, considered a fine young fellow and 3. fourth and fifth grades. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. etc., will be found full and complete. Nashville people are loath to think In Group charge of Mrs. H. D. Wdtring. '| Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger will I now have in a new shipment of the that he would deliberately sell In Group 4. sixth grade, in charge ' of i spend the holidays at Waterville, very finest oranges ever in Nashville Nashville a car which he knew or at this season of the year, exception­ had reason to think had been stolen. Mrs. Orra Wheeler. Ohio, with the latter’s parents. Group 5. seventh grade. Id charge I Mr. and Mrs W. J. Noyes and Mr. ally fine flavor. They are in vari­ । of Mrs. Floyd Everts. ous sizes, from three for ten cents up, ■ I HELP SAVE THE STARVING CHIL­ Group 6. eighth grade, in charge ’and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were at but all " '* the same quality and “flavor, j Hastings on business Tuesday. of Mrs. C. T. Munro. Christmas is near at hand, and late seekers of gifts will I On another DREN. them. page will be found a Ward Smith and Wesley Noyes Group 7, above eighth ... grade. _ . In ... Chas. Diamante. ?! two-column article tolling what the are building new garages at their charge of Rev. M. A. Braund. find many appropriate articles still on display at our E |state of Michigan la trying to do as Each group leader will have a homes In the oast part of town. I’ll Help What I Can E I her share in helping to save the lives standard marked with a sign to desig­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman spent —To make your Christmas a mer­ store. We have splendid lines of Books of all kinds of E of thousands of starving children In nate the location of the group and Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and ry one. I'll furnish the finest of or­ E the old world. The after results of all the little folks should gather * P. Hoffman in Maple Grove. anges, bananas, grapefruit, Ice cream, fiction, Fancy Stationery, Dainty Perfumes, Toilet Sets E the world war are now visible in around their group leaders before Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall will bulk and package candles, fresh pop­ E their most awful form, the starvation time for the appearance of Santa spend Christmas day in Charlotte corn, hot peanuts, mixed nuts, etc., of all kinds, Shaving and Smoking Sets, Leather and — of innocent children. While we are] Claus. with their son, Claud, and family. and everything in my line. Dave E happy in our homes frith our dear Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osmond and Kunz. — ones safe, well fed and well clothed, Rubber Goods, Brushes, Mirrors, Box Candies and a HERMIT BURNED TO DEATH. children of Hastings were guests of E let us remember that on the other MERRY CHRISTMAS. side of the world are Innocent babes Fred McNair Ixwn Life When His Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bera Saturday. hundred and one other articles. Call in and look around — —I want to wish all my friends E actually dying by thousands of starMr. and Mrs. Harry Evans of Hills­ Home Went of County Farm and customers a Merry Christmas dale are Christmas guests at the a vation. Can we properly enjoy our Burns. You’re sure to find something to meet your requirements m own Christmas if we do not conhome of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. and hope they will all have a splen­ did enjoyment of the day. _ tribute our mite toward saving the Misses Lovisa and Gladys Everts The charred trunk was all that re­ Chas. Diamante. H lives, of our. Innocent ones? Irvine spent Fri­ mained of Fred McNair when neigh­ and Grace With Best Wishes for a Joyous Yuletide B Dr. Woodburne of Hastings is Bar­ bors searched the ruins of his home day at Kenneth Mead's in Castleton. Place Your Order Now a ry pounty chairman of the movement west of the county farm Saturday A car of good grade West Virginia B to raise money tn Michigan. Von night. —If you want brick ice cream for soft coal just in. Order now, if you a W. Furnlss is the chairman for CaaFred McNair, 76. was a peculiar want some of it. L. H. Cook.—Ad. Christmas, drop in or call up and a tieton .township. If you want to help character who lived the life of a her­ place your order right away, not lat­ Mrs. Earl Hoffman left yesterday er than Friday morning. B save these little ones, see Mr. Fur- mit. For nearly all his life he was B nlss, or be ready to make Instant re­ a resident of Hastings, but a few fi.r Newport News, Va., to spend sev­ Dave Kuns. The Penslar Store B spouse when you are called upon by years ago he retired to a little place eral weeks with her parents and friends. ig one of his workers. STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEET. of six acres, on the south side of the Remember that he gives twice who road, just west of the diagonal rail-t Jack Brumm, Robert Townsend, ING. h gives quickly. Funds now being road crossing west of the county Merle Vance and Robert Greene are The annual meeting of the stoekraised are sent by cable to Europe. farm. He was reputed to be very home from Ann Arbor for the holi­ holders of the Farmers k Merchants । to help provide instant help. Her- wealthy and this fact gave rise to the day vacation. bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the । bert Hoover Is the nstional chalr- suspicion that there had possibly There will be a Christmas tree at election of directors and the trans­ । man. He has been over the ground been foul play, but a careful investi­ the North Maple Grove Evangelical action of any other business that may । and knows how badly help is needed. gation by the sheriff's force failed church Friday evening, December 24. come before the meeting, will be held ■ We can take the word of Mr. Hoov­ to disclose any evidence that such Everybody come. at the office of said bank on Tuesday, er that the assistance Is needed, and was the case. The deceased was A fine grade of chestnut coal, just the 11th day of January, 1921. Polls needed now. and that every dollar subject to fainting spoils and as the what you have been waiting for. and open fit from 2 -to -•■ 3 p. ' m. of relief funds will be properly used remains of a lantern were foind you can have all you want of it. L. Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. and rigidly accounted for. close to the body it is thought he fell H. Cook.—Advt. * Let us enjoy our own Christmas with the lantern In one of these NOTICE TO FARMERS. The Christmas program to be giv­ all the better for doing our share in spells and set the house on fire. Next Monday we will move our en by the school children at Morgan this great and urgent work. The charred remains of the body will be Held at Red Ribbon hall to­ crusher from the former Marshall were taken to Hastings, where an in­ day, December 23. elevator to our Main street elevator, BERA-WENGER. quest was held- Monday afternoon. There will and will be unable to crush cobs for A very pretty wedding took place McNair had never been married । Attention Pythlans! a few days uptil we get the machine Thursday (--.cuiug, evening, iTtccmuer December 16, 1 at and his property will go to a sister । be work in the rank of knight next installed. Tuesday evening. Every member the beautiful country home of Mr. and a nephew. Co-Operative Elevator Assn. should bo present. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, when their daughter, Dorothy N.. was united in EXAMINATIONS FOR WEST POINT Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and baby Nashville-Bartle Creek Bus Line. of Flint are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. marriage to Mr. Vera J. Bera, by the Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ An examination to fill two vacan­ C. Zuschnitt. They will all spen»S Rev. C. M. Wheeler of Charlotte. Creek. 7.16; leave Battle Creak. Promptly at 8.30, to the strains of cies at West Point Military Academy Christmas day in Kalamazoo with tle In terabran Sts., for Nashville. 4JB. the wedding inarch, played by Mrs. will be conducted by the Civil Ser­ Mr. Betts' parents. standard time. Round trip dally. vice Commission on Sstnrday, JanGlenn Bera, the young couple took Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey have L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phono IBS. their places in the arch-way between nary 8, 1821. at the post office at St. received a beautiful medal from the the double parlors, which was pretti­ Joseph and at Kalamazoo. The rec­ 1st U. S. Marines, from France, in ly decorated with pink and white. ommendations will be made by Con­ memory of their son Clair, who made News la in receipt of a copy Little Thressa Bera acted as ring gressman Hamilton on the basis of the supreme sacrifice in the cause of The V. D. Andrews* latest song, "Mon­ bearer, carrying the ring in the heart standings obtained npon this exami­ of liberty. day Morning on the Farm.” Anoth­ nation. of a white lily. The bride was at­ Judge Perkins of Grand Rapids er of his songs. "With You In My Any young man In the district be­ tended by her sister. Miss Fern court at Hastings part of last Ford," is in press and win soon be Wenger, and the groomsman was tween 17 and 22, without regard to held week on account of the illness of __ Vern Hawblitz of Maple Grove. Af­ political or other affiliation, who la in Judge Smith. We are glad to hear Issued. Please send ns a list of your holi­ ter the' ceremony a dainty three- good physical condition may take the latter is rapidly improving and day guests, or let us know where you coarse luncheon was served. The this examination. will soon be out again. make your visit. We like to men­ bride and the groom are among the Rev. Chas. Hanks of' Muskegon tion all the goings and comings, but most popular young people in Nash­ Rev. Walter S. Reed, who was pas­ spent Thursday and Friday visiting it la -almost humanly Impossible for ville. Mr. Bera is a member of the No needles to change. . . Hear than. tor of the Nashville Baptist church firm of W. B. Bera & Sons, while several years ago. and who has been ] among his numerous old friends in ua to get all of them unless you help Bera has recently been associat­ in charge of the First Baptist church1 Nashville. He preached to a goodly WE ALSO CARRY THE EDISON AMBEROLAj Mrs. Rom w. BIum Mod* a copy ed with the State Savings bank. Mr. at El Centro. California, for the past: audience at the Nuerene ch.reh his •*.. for­ .11 at. Indaatrtal and holiday edition and Mrs. Bera are at home to their six years, has tendered his resigna­ Thursday evening and all OUTFIT A-30 ' OUTFIT A 5O mer parishoners greatly enjoyed of the Campbell County Courier, many friends in their apartment* on tion to the deacons of that institu ­ with 12 records with 12 records published at Gillette, Wyoming. It tion and accepted a call to Corona. meeting and hearing him again. Mrs. McPeck was arrested Wed­- is a splendid number, ably edited $48.20 $75.20 California. He will make the change SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENTS. the first of the year, and In his now nesday night on complaint of Mrs., and cleanly printed, and Is cert*! a The must phonograph for the money on the Their classmates gave a surprise charge will have finer equipment and Harry Williams, on a charge of as-!- ly a credit to the publisher*. In the market. Come in and hear them, at the w*-------- -- Grace and the co-operation of a larger congre­ sault and battery. When arraignedI number we notice that Mr. Bivens Irvine at gation In his work. The Imperial In Justice White's court she enteredi. had offered cash prizes amounting to Valley* of El Centro pays a fine trib­ a plea of not guilty and the hearing ute to Rot. Reed for the splendid was set for today, but will probably ing roost eajoyabiy spent in games work he has accomplished in his six be postponed on account of Prose­ ’ pastorate, and the Interest be cuting Attorney Gonld being unable ■ and music. A number of farewell years : | to be present. . ■ tokens were presented to the Irvine has taken In the community life. A MIXED-VP MESS. �■----------------------------------?— HI....................... HU FXIRTV YEARS A<X>. Otemx 1'aken From The News of Sr.tOver 12,000 haa already been sub­ scribed towards the building of the aew M. E. church. A building com­ mittee was chosen on Thursday and the work will soon be under way.At a regular meeting of Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A AM.. Wednes­ day evening, the following officers •were elected for the ensuing year: W. m.—B. F. Reynolds: S. W-—E, A. A. Bush: J. D.—Ad. Stanton; Ty­ ler—M. H. Reynolds. A. J. Hardy and Miss Mary Buxton were united in marriage at noon, Thursday, at the home of the bride’s lather, by Rev. E. Jones. Allie Durkee .made his debut in the la# profession at Powers’ office Mondsy, in the case of Feighner vs. Gallatin. Allie produced his little speech with good grace, and with what effect tho public can judge, as he obtained d verdict of no cause for action. On December 18 the Evangelical church of Maple Grove was dedicated by Rev. S. Heininger ot Jackson, as­ sisted by Rev. L. Brumm of Owosso and F. Muller of Maple Grove. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, December 27, 1805. _____ ...........WWi Mrs. R- Mayo, and her death is hour­ ly expected. C. C. Wolcott, a former merchant of Nashville, and who erected "the Wolcott Houae, was In the village Tuesday. He has become a citisen of Battle Creek, and was here to pur­ chase furniture. The continual rains have put the roads into an almost Impassible con­ dition. and the rivers and creeks are all out of their banks. The cellars tn the lower portion ot the village Lave been flooded, and the owners had to do considerable fishing for vegetables and other eatables stored therein. “The Woven Web,” a stirring drama of war times, is to be present­ ed at the opera house tomorrow night by an amateur company com­ posed entirely of local talent. Be­ tween the acts B. J. Hecox will In­ troduce Tom Kipling’s celebrated “Jack in the Box,” mystery, which awakened so much interest in Nash­ ville recently. At the annual election of officers of Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M.. held Christmas night, the fol­ lowing excellent corps of officers was elected to preside over the destinies of the lodge for the ensuing year: W. M—Dr. L. F. Weaver. S. W.—O. M. McLaughlin. J. W.—Samuel Cassler. Sec.—A. G. Murray. Tress.—C. F. Hough. J. D.—J. C. Ketcham. Tyler—Ira Bacheller. Stewards—Irving Marshall, W. J. Mrs. Phoebe Andrus is very low 'from dropsy at the home of Mr. and Liebhauser. Wood Alcohol and Quinine. (By "Bugs" Baer, in Detroit Press.) Going to be a sad winter for. the boys with colds. Can you pipe’the old family doctor prescribing wood alcohol and quinine? The so-and-so was great stuff and the quinine couldn't hurt you if you didn’t take it. The only danger of that cure was in getting your health back too quick. But what have they got to take the place of that cure today? One swallow doesn't make a win­ Wood alcohol and quinine? Bliz­ ter. When a man is sick, he wants zards this winter are going to be the old fashioned remedies. closer than words In the dictionary. Taere’s going to be a lot of wet feet You can’t cure a cold on the cheat and bad colds. If they don’t want with Blue Laws. And the Eighteenth to cause a lot of suffering, they'd bet­ amendment makes a poor poultice. ter turn back the amendments and give us yesterday. All that is left of the old rock-andrye remedy is the rock. The old hot When you've got a feeling on your lemonade with a dash of paprika is chest like you had swallowed a por­ one with Ninevah and Tyre. We still ,cupine; when your eyes look like worm have the old Ills, but none of the holes in an apple; when your pulse cures. is an octave below par—you don’t want any Boy Scout remedies. If you want to take a hot mustard You want your doctor to be the bath, you’d better do it quick before they pass another amendment. Re­ giant who lives in a bottle. So-andmember when the old doc used to so and quinine. Prohibition should grab you by the wrist and look at be divided up to flt the seasons. Dry your tongue? Then be used to write in summer and wet in winter. Which out a ducat for so-and-so and quin­ would permit an old-fashioned cold on the chest to be treated in the oldine. fashioned way. Grandma used the so-and-so and quinine cure on the entire family. And It was very economical. One quinine pill would last the entire winter. GET MORE BUTTER Kash and Karry English currants, lb .. 30c Com meal, lb............... 4c Com flakes ............... 10c 10 bars Flake W. soap 69c 10 bars Galvanic soap 69c Golden dates, lb......... 25c Graham crackers, lb ..24c Crackers, lb................. 17c Peanut butter, lb 15c, 22c Bacon, lb..................... 28c 5 lbs. cornmeal........... 19c Quaker oats......... 12c, 29c Lg Gold Dust............. 29c Lg Snowboy............... 25c 33c coffee for ............. 25c Granulated sugar, lb 10c Crisco, lb..................... 30c Good brooms............. 49c Compound, lb..... '.. .15c Calumet B. P., lb .... 25c Lg jar jam................. 35c Mrs. Hattie Meece of Glenn, Mis­ souri, says: .‘‘I was not making enough butter from my cow's milk production for a family of two. Af­ ter using Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powders a short time, she gave a half gallon more milk a day, and a pound of butter a day.” Dr. LeGear’s Stock Powders give to milk cows just what is needed to keep the digestive organs ip prop­ er condition, so that they get the moat possible good from their feed. Give equally wnderful results when used for horses, hogs, and sheep, be­ cause they are a tonic, appetizer and worm expeller. It matters not what ailment you may have among your stock or poultry, it will pay you to get the proper Dr. LeGear Remedy from your dealer. They are the Doctor's personal prescriptions, compounded during his 28 years of Veterinary Practice and Expert Poultry Breed­ ing. They must satisfy you, or your dealer will refund your money. Deal­ ers everywhere. Sold in Nashville by C. H. Brown.—Advt. No high Places In Florida. The highest point in Florida whose altitude has been determined Is Iron mountain. In Polk county, which stands 825 feet above sea level, according to the United States geological survey, department of the Interior. The av­ erage elevation of the state as com­ puted by the geological survey 1* about 100 feet. 10 lbs. G. Sugar 85g with two dollar order other good* except sugar XMAS CANDIES and NUTS Candied ginger, cherries, citron, lemon and orange peel*, for you* fruit cake and plum pudding. Chase & Sanborns TEAS ARD COFFEES bring Xmas cheer Sold only by - MUNRO "!■ 1 »■■!!, The Qaaiity A taanamy Store BIULV SMITH SAV8 HE STAVS SINGLE BECAUSE A WVE COSTS TOO MUCH. LON8 THEY LAST CHRISTMAS SALE iLLIilanKeisi AMOSKEAG 32 in. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS BLANKETS Traveling Bags, $7.25 and $7.75 Blanket, no-w $5.50 Wool finish, fancy plaids - $6.75 $5.00 and $4.75 Blankets White, tan and gray $3.75 $9.75 Blankets, now Heavy Wool plaid These Ginghams are woven of yarns spun from extra long staple cotton, giving them unusual strength. Form­ er price 59c, now * Suit Cases Trunks $3.95 Blanket!, gray and tan $2.85 60x76 Blankets, gray $2.00 to $10.00 $1.95 Traveling Bags Trunks KlostersilK White, in sizes 3 to 100. Special | CHURCH NEWS 9QE $13.50 to $22.00 Brown Muslin, yard wide Easy-to-handle iKloste rsilk K*Crochet and EmK broidery cottons Kimake delightwfully dainty, yet Strong wearing and washable fancy work. “White that stays white — colors that last." Cal! today for free instructions. - $3.75 to $7.50 - Something new in Hair Or­ naments for Christmas Gifts. In casque shape or tiny tuck They are all attrac­ combs. tive. DAISY Dieached Muslin is soft to the touch, pure white and a very desir­ able weight. It is a better bleached mus­ lin than cloths usually retail­ ed at a much higher price. ' E. A. HANNEMANN We are offering it at Special New Process Hardens Wood. The Spider a» a Silk Maker. A new process of artificially aging and hardening wood, which is a new industry in Denmark, is sald to give a quality of durability to timber hereto­ fore regarded as worthless. Ash be­ comes like real teak pnd birch ilka mahogany. Successful experiments have been re­ cently made in the Island of Madagas­ car with the use of spider’s web in the place of the thread of the silk worm In the mannfucnire of silk. It is claimed that a fabric lias been made from the spider's thread that is far su­ perior in many respects to anything that has ever been devised. 17c Price Rats Cause Loss to Cane Growers. Cane growers in Porto Rico estimate their annual loss at $75,000, due not only to the cane actually destroyed, but also to the fermentation set up in the cane Juices In the stalk* that bad been gnawed upon, thus reducing the purity and the sucrose content This loss was based upon the estimate that only one-half of 1 per cent of stalks were attacked by rats; but in reply to Inquiries, the estimates made by different planters varied from 1 per cent to 4 per cent of stalks attacked by rodents. Methodist Episcopal Church. Do you need a message of en­ couragement as you enter the new Safety Gloves. year? Then don't fail to hear the Safety gloves for machinists. have. sermon Sunday on “Be Not Weary in Straight Crop. oeen invented, made of chrome leather Well Doing.” A church-going son makes a proud and sewed with steel wire so that Youths sowing their wild oats, now* father; but a stay-at-home father :hey will not rip. •days ain’t mix In so much rye. is not proud of the son who follows his example. Don’t send your boy to Sunday school—fathers, come with him. Lead the way Sunday. Wei shall look for you at Epworth League. Sunday evening the story of the “Other Wise Man" will be recited by Mrs. Chester Smith, and Illustrated by 40 beautiful stereopticon slides. These pictures are copies of the great artists and are nearly all colored. Two Christmas stories for the chil­ dren will be illustrated, and several Christmas hymns—about 75 slides. The Sunday .school Is putting on this service. Don’t fall to come aqd be on time. Wet or dry. come to church—we want you. Remember to come Thursday eve­ ning at 7 o’clock and bring a candle Seekers of useful gifts far men and boys can find what they want at and candle holder. You will enjoy the Christmas story read by Mrs. J. this store, and our big aid-winter sale, which lasts until January 1, C. Furniss. Sunday school program at 7.30, as follows: offers a splendid opportunity for economical buying. Every article Music—Orchestra. Christmas Carol—School. Prayer by pastor. in our store would be acceptable as a gift, and the large assortment Instrumental solo—Elizabeth Gib­ son. affords an easy selection Bible, lesson—Edith Parks. A Trial—Beatrice Roe. What 1 Love Best—Junior Roe. Overcoats—Our entire stock for Men and Boys at, your choice A Merry Christmas—-Three little tots. My Wish—Harold Pendill. Solo, “My Christmas Dolly”—Lou­ ise Wotring. Suits—Clothcraft and Schwartz & Jaffee, $30.00 to $40.00 values Christmas Bell—Edith Hicks. What I Would “Like ‘ —Roger Sack~ ’ Suits ibove $40.00 now $39.75 ett. When ’he Sky Grow* Dark—Mildred Caley. Mackinaws, sizes 32 to 46, $11.00 to $18.00 values, to My Special Errand—Kenneth Dean. Why Do Bells at Christmas Ring? —Patty McNitt. Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Nackinaws $10.00 to ($>»■» rj r , The Christmas Tree—Hugh Mc­ $22.00 values............................................................ <p / . / t0 Nitt. Trio, Santa—Three little tots. On Christmas Day—Georgia GribUnderwear, all kinds, unionor two-piece, $1.25 to d»-| AO bin. to Poor Santa—Lucile DeWitt. $10.00 values.......................................................................... Carol, “Holy Night.” Christmas Bible Story—Six little children. Sweaters, the Bradley Knit ine $1.50 to $12.00 values to Christmas—Elizabeth Lentz. What Santa Did—Abby Mix. Solo, “The Heavenly Stranger”— Gloves and Mittens, cotton wool or leather, 50c to $3.50 Mildred Wotring. to to Recitation—Paul Bell. values, now Scaring Santa—Maxine Henton. If Santa Lived In a Shoe--Jack Nelson. Caps for men or young men, $150 to $3.50 values. Shocking Stocking — Madeline Hick*. My Dolly—Edna Rich. Song, "Christmas Stars are Shin­ ing’’—Primary. Wool Sox, all weights, 50c to $1.50 values, now Constant Christmas—Isadore Castelein. Why?—Orilla Bassett. Christmas Noise—Geo. Wotring. Flannel Shirts, blues, grays and jrowns, your choice Christmas Gift*—Margaret Mack, White Gfft Offering—Gordon Mack. Trio, “Fairy Snow Flakes”—Three Outing Flannel Pajamas, $3 50values for boy*. Carol. Marshall A. Braund. A Money Saving Opportunity for CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS $29.75 $29.75 $7.78 $12.78 $16.75 tbi.VO $1.38 78 $9.98 $1.38 r $2.68 38c •» $1.38 $2.98 • $2.78 Tokens of Honesty. . At *oH»e of the London docks, when Nashville’s Exdusive Store for Men and Boys �HEARTS OF . GOLD Christwa* act Musical Comedy, “IS Tl in a luxurious chair in hi* ELECTRIC HEART.” Admiwon only 10c and 20c. SATURDAY, DEC. 25—Samuel Goldwyn prelects Geraldine Far­ rar in a story of the louthwct, “THE FLAME OF THE DESERT,” A1k> a Univer,al Comedy. Admiwion 15c and 35c. SUNDAY, DEC. 36—A Realart production, Conatance Burney in “ERSTWHILE SUSAN.” Pathe Nev,, alio a ChriMie Comedy, “KIDS AND KIDLETS." Admiwion 15c and 25c eus man, but not of the r|ng type. With­ in two years be had won the envious distinction of being a leader in his line as advance agent and advertising The show* were off of the road for the winter season now. and a few days before Christmas there came a great longing to the wanderer to see the old friends at home. There was Mrs. Alice Dalrymple, whose husband had been the best friend Evans ever hnd. There was her house full of lit­ tle children arid Ivy Clary's peerless beauty and grace, who had come into bis life as a winning spirit of gentle uess. ASSYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. IL was because of his remembrance The joint meeting of the Assyria Farmers' club and the Farm Bureau, of his last Christmas eve In Weston which was held at the church, was a that he thought of her n.iw, How ferTIME CARD decided success in every way. There NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN was no forenoon session. After din­ ner the meeting was called to order GOING WEST and all sang '*The Fight is On". Rev GOING EAST 5.00 a. m. • McLure gave the devotional* and 8.25 a. m. that all sing, "The Church in 7.59 a. m. asked 12.12 p. m. the Wildwood." The club then 11.09 a. m. elected officers with the following re­ 8A1 p. m. sults: President, Ailen Hyde; vice 8.17 p. m. president, Myron Tuckerman; 12.45 a. m. secre­ tary, Minnie Eldred; treasurer, Er­ nest Gardner; chaplain. Mrs. Schaff- vently he recalled the merry hours h a user; organist, Rotta Quinn; as­ with the brood of little Dalrymple*, sistant, Ernu Olmstead; chorister. and one incident that hnd tinged hi* Waldeno Miller; reporter, llza Shep­ whole career, when he and Ivy were ard. The delegate's report was then alone trimming the Christmas tree. listened to and was excellent The wore a rose colored, broad ribbon OPTOMETRIST choir sang a song, after which the She election of officer* of the Farm Bu­ belt, nnd he wns steadying her on b MICH. stool. As she was adjusting some tin­ NASHVILLE reau took place. The following were elected: Presi­ sel It* perfumed ends swept his face. dent. Earl Olmstead; vice president, With an Impulse be could not analyze Lloyd Ttfsker; secretary-treasurer, Evans put out one band, seized the Careful examinations with improved Elwin Nash. instruments. bit of finery and pressed it to hi* The choir then sang a Farm Bureau • Special attention given children’s eyes. song, after which Mr. Pennock gave lips. "Be careful!" he muttered quickly, some instructions on "Caring for the Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. for Ivy had nearly lost her balance. Cream.” We then listened to a good talk by Mr. Bennett on Farm Bureau She had witnessed the fervent gesture of Evans in the mirror. She stepped workings. to the floor. her face crimson, her eye* allowing half fright, and breathless LICENSES EASY TO GET. with emotion. In Intense tones he whispered: WONDERFUL RELIEF Auto Owners Can Get 1921 Platas at "I am thinking of leaving Weston, County Seat. but If. yon care for me—" and then It is close to the time when you Mrs. Dalrymple abruptly entered the LEG SORES-OLD ULCERS-ECZEMA must have 1921 license plates on your room and Evon* had no further op­ auto If you want to drive it. The portunity of seeing Ivy alone. The —CANCER— state has made it easy for you to get next day a position with the circus them. If you have the price. You was offered and he gave heed to the can get them either at the office of call of ambition. first spoil the secretary of state at Lansing or LONGER. His eyes glowed now. and there was at your own county seat. In Barry county they may be obtained at the. u rapt smile on his fnce as he took office ot County Treasurer Campbell. up a pencil and filled In a telegraph You can get the plate* in person by blank, it was to Mrs. Dalrymple. It HUSK EotabHibed and aold nearly a going to Hastings, or you can get read: quarter century. them by mail by sending in th* prop­ “Santa Claus will drop In on your er application. dear little ones at eight o’clock Christ­ Application for auto licenses mas eve. Have them ready for the must bear all information asked for, NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. with special care for the following: surprise of thejr lives. I hope thnt 1. Fees for weight and horse, pretty cousin of yours is still with Notice ia you." power and total fee. 2. Item* 5 and 9 engine and ser­ "It can’t offend her." reflected Evans. ial numbers. In case applicant “It may remind. Dear girl! the big states either one or both these num­ success I have made shrinks very Myron Wesley Dunham bers are not to be found on his car, small when I think of her precious write In the proper space the word NONE. DESTROYED, or LOST a* the worth," and Evnns arose to greet the man who hnd charge of the show's case may be. winter quarters. 3. Item 12 Signature of owner. •Tve followed your orders, Mr. Coert. on Monday, the 28th day of March next, at This must be in ink and legible. 4. County in which owner resides. Evans," he said, "The reindeers are <oa O’clock In the fareocen of that daf. VERY IMPORTANT. in excellent shape. I’ve trimmed them EUa C. Ejfilleiton. 5. Post office where owner re­ JudRc of Probate. (SM2) ceives hi* mail. 6. Owner's street address or R. F. D. NASHVILLE MARKETS. 7. Affidavit at bottom of applica­ Following are price® in Nashville tion must be executed. market* on Wednesday, at the hour 8.The total amount of tax must The New* goea to press. Figures accompany application. 9. All weights should be taken in quoted are price* paid to farmer*, except when price is noted a* wiling even hundred weights. These quotation* are changed care­ For Example: 3985 lbs. a< Inal fully every week and are authentic weight, make charge for 3900 H up as you suggested. The wardrobe 10. The weight receipt <t the 1ms a Santa Claus outfit so you're ail Wheat—>1.78. lower right band corner for I the Truck application is a part of thi ap­ right." “Goody nodded Evans briskly. "Til plication and should be signed b? the Ground feed (sell.)—82.10. weight master, or separate wight have to start for Weston early, hot Middlings (sell.)—>2.50. people will suppose I am giving them bills signed by the weight meter Bran (ael!.)— >2.25. must be attached thereto, on al ap­ ■n advance advertising stunt Some Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—>11.00 plication* for TRUCK license. class to my scheme, eh?" Butter—50c. 11. Be sure that the blanl is "You are always original," comment­ Eggs—65 c. filled complete and the affidavit Ign- ed the old circus man. Hens.. 10 to 18c. ed by notary. If any question*)*™ Chickens—14. to 18c. One of the favorite “stunts" of Ross left blank it occasions delay and Live beef—7 c. Evans had been to make his advance much correspondence. Dressed hogs—11c. - Applications may be made out tnd route with the high single-seated acknowledged by any notary nd‘ buggy nnd a pair'of the circus rein­ sent by mail to County Treasjrer deers. He wns.proud of his team. 111.60 Campbell. Barry county, or Co nty Flour, bbl. It was a 20-m!le drive to Weston. >2.00 Clerk Well*, in Eaton county, md Bran. cwt. 12.50 your license will be sent by mall the Late In the afternoon, arrayed In Middlings, cwt SvDta Clans costume, Evans started on Louis Lass t Son. same day as received. hi* trip. Idra. Dalrymple had the lit­ tle ones posted at the windows, and THERE AND HERE. the Christmas tree was lighted. At You who live in comfort, with tall the sound of sleigh bells she switched stocked larders and warm fire in on the outside electric light. Into rhe your homes, should be thankful yard roadway came the most ravlshlngyou live in. this land of the fre< ly delightful Krixs Kringle with his Millions of people in China wonderful, reindeer* bedecked and daz­ hungry for lack of food. Befor other seoaotf* crop* mature they rill zling with gleaming tinsel and holly. It was tike a drrsm. thotw- ensuing be dead. They are »o tar in th Intwo hours. And Ivy *s«lsted. and It terior that relief can not reach i In time to rave life. Germany, Austria-Hungary, to revel *mMw such joyous friendliand, Russia. Saecho-Slovakla and new. And when the little ones had other sections of the old wori facing tho pinch of hunger and Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT VARICOSE VEIN SORES HERE hnd come a change over Judson Marsh during the brief space of a »/W\\ year a»d Cedar Grove marQ \ veiled. Marsh h:ul usually L J made the holiday* a wild, riotous occasion of revelry, £]£!£££ such as "shwting up the town." distributing time and money squatideriugly In gHmes of Chance, indulging in a fist fight dally, generally maintaining a terrorizing in­ fluence. Always hnd he disdained the gentle cheer of Christmas and the good pledges of New Year’s, but this especial Yuletide period he had re­ mained quietly on his ranch, bad do­ nated freely to charity and only hl* eagle eye had Hashed and his lip* became stern and firm a* some derisive (Mil of the path sneerlngly Intimated that he had reformed nnd had taken "the goody, goody pledge!” No one conld trace the cause of the remarkable alteration in manner and deed except Marsh himself and he was a close mouthed man. Perhaps Gladys Revere suspected, but If so she said nothing. She had come to the crude, wild Settlement to teach school. The Marsh ranch was ten mile* from the settlement nnd there wns no school In its immediate vicinity. Its owner was a young rnnn not over twenty-five years of age, but he maintained quite an establishmein. His widowed slater had lived with hhn until she died, THINGS THE BOYS LONG FOR leaving a shj^ puny little girl, Made­ line, who wns Idolized by Marsh. Youngster* Prefer Toy* or Contriv­ “I have come to see you about tuy ances to Test Their Muscular Skill little niece. Miss Revere," spoke or Endurance. Mnrsh. and his face and manner did not belle what she had heard of his rHAT shall be said nf that blun­ being a well educated member of a dering klndqess of home folk prominent Eastern family. "She Is lonesome where we live; never has that considers giving the boy only presents of such things as he actu­ any young companions. I have heard ally needs? It Is an outrage upon of your kindly care for these little the spirit Of Christmas to present him ones. „ Won’t you find her a gqpd with new shoes, ties, handkerchiefs— boarding place In the town and sort of something that he knotVs he will get look after her?" “She shall be as an own sister," anyway—when his sleeping and wak­ ing dreams for weeks before have been replied Miss Revere spontaneously, Ailed with visions of tops, balls, guns taking the shy. reticent child in a nnd magic lanterns, says Maud Sou- tender embrace, nnd the result was dera In the Woman’s Home Comjrtin- (hat Utile Madeline became an occu­ lon. The moat beautiful knitted muf­ pant of the home where Miss Revert fler woman’s fingers ever cpnatnicted boarded. Once a week Judson Marsh called to cannot- compare with a jack-knife with four blades and a cork-srrew attach­ pass half an hour with Madeline. Up­ ment, when exhibited over the back fence to a neighbor boy on Christmas, morning. Very snon-nfter the day* of kilts a hoy reaches the age when he yearns with his whole soul after any toy- or contrivance that will test his muscular skill or endurance. At this age an appropriate present would be a rawhide or rope lariat, such as is used by the Buffalo Bill riders. A on each succeeding visit it pleased him pair of hand or arm stilts will be re­ to note the change for the better -In ceived with equal favor, and In the the child. Her devotion to her teach­ same category comes a new fishing er was something pathetic. This was rod, snow shoes, tennis racket, golf the period when Judson Marsh clubs, a good ball, lamp or cyclometer changed his course of life. A time too for his wheel, nr even n live pet. a when the merest passing word with new dog, a pair of rabbits or guinea Miss Revere seemed to cause him to pigs— something that he can pet and lift his bead higher, and the Influence of a worthy resolve was noticeable train for hl* own. In bls bronzed, impressive face. It was about n month before Christ­ mas when the settlement was visited by Marsh on horseback. There was Funny Christmas Habit something about him that reminded of There is not n drug store, cigar shop bis old time briskness and forcible. or barroom In the larger cities which Imperative ways. In turn he visited has not been made the storage room twenty of the leading men and pre­ for Christmas present* bought before sented to each his proposition. Time the rush sets In. The strange part of was when anything Marsh suggested It is thnt every man who utilizes the was carried out from motives of policy. friendship of his favorite plAce r»/und In the present Instance he found will­ .he corner thinks he Is the only one ing auditors. Interested and sympa­ who thought of the plan. Realizing thetic. that the stores will be crowded, ninny "It’s about a Christmas present for far-sighted heads of families bought Miss Revere,” raid Marsh. “I un­ their presents a week Id advance. and derstand *he Is a proficient musician, then, fearing the nature of the myste­ and there Isn’t a piano in the place. rious package would i»e discovered at She has been royally good to al) of our the office or at home, they hit upon the children, little Madeline among them. device of making a cache in some re­ I’!) head the subpcriptlon list." sort near home.. instru“And who’ll pick out the ’ mentT’ one of the town cvmmltteeSugar In Indi*. men. asked. The small Indian sugar grower "Oh. m go to the city and attend makes nn white sugar but simply boils to that. You can trust me. boys." down the juice and does not remove answered Marsh readily. “I was the molasaeA. The dark brown prod­ something of a player myself years uct is called gur or gui. and Is gen­ ago. Now then, this is to be * secret erally sold and consumed without re­ until Christmas.” fining, although In- some parts of the That was agreed upon. Also It whs country a certain amount of modern arranged so that on Christmas. Eve. sugar production is carried on. properly- It is handled at le*M five time* before it reaches its destination. Don’t forget to write your own re­ turn nddrera on ail parcel post matter. Don’t guess at the postage and give your friends • the pleasure .of jmying ‘postage due." Iton't plaster Red Cross stamps on the face of packages or letters; take care not to "seal" parcel post i*ackages with them. It raise* the rate. Don’t forget that a little thoughtfulnes* on your purr can he,Ip to make Christmas happier for Uncle Sam’s men. his horses and his automobiles. Do mail early;, preferably l>efore De­ cember 29th, writing on your pack­ ages: "Not to be opened until Christ­ mas." Do your best to use the post offices In the forenoon, the earlier the better. Do write legibly. both the address to which you are sebding the gift and your own return address. -Do be courteous and "Christmassy" to the post office men who serve yon. They are handling thousands of pieces of mall matter. Do be brief at the counter. Yon keep someone else waiting if you nre loaded like »n express ’truck, with package* and foolish questions. W the scholars gave a concert In honor of their devoted teacher. .The piano had been smuggled Into the home at dusk while Rhe was at the schoolhouse. She came home alone, planned that she should. She noticed a light in the house as she neared It. As she fitted fined the key to the door ■ stream of pretty music met her ear. 'hie next moment she stood at the ■fte parlor threshold. There nt the piano sat Judson Marsh. He was softly playing "Love’* Old Sweet Song." Gladys noted a wreath on the piano holding a cardboard disc rending: '"Merry Christmas—A token of lor* from the people of Cedar Grove." "Oh I it is impossible—" began Gladys, and broke down from emo­ tion. And then as the hand of Judson Marsh gently clasped her own, with downcast eyes aiid bappy, happy heart she listened to bis fervent avowal of the love that had mad* him a better man. 4 \ TH, ANNUALLY Toy* for little Willie, Something for the cook; Make, with forty other thing* The empty pocketbook. Plant* for Christmas. Other things being equal. It is bet­ ter to buy plants near one’s home than to travel afar. Do not be tempted, even by cheap offers to go miles away, for counting car fares, packing, expressage and lost time, the ultimate cost is very likely to be more than If you paid a good deal higher price at home. Of course It may happen that one grower or florist has a large stock of some one thing and can sell at a low rate, but dealers usually have an understanding with one another es­ pecially regarding holiday prices, and for weeks before the holiday season they have been balancing stock with, each other, so that the better quality plants are of an almost -fixed value. Christmas In Day* of Yore. There are many old and stately cere­ monies and many historical event* connected with Christmas that are well worth perusing, and that give us glimpses of ye - ancient times when our fathers and our fathers' forefath­ ers celebrated and revelled and gave of their abundance to those for whom nothing was prepared. You’re seeking, you’ll find the Furniture Store an excellent place to make your selections. In addition to our usual complete stock of Furniture we have several special lines that are particularly appro­ priate for gifts. - - - - - - ■ SEWING MACHINES LAUNDRY BASKETS JARD1NIER STANDS CARPET SWEEPERS ELECTRIC READING RUGS IN ALL SIZES PICTURES, DOOR MATS VACUUM CLEANERS *y of live This little man. Dr. Charles B. Sawyer. Marlon. O., i* slated to fill the place now occupied by Dr. Carey E. Grayson. He i* to bo personal physician to President­ elect Harding. Dr. Sawyer ha* been a close personal friend and neighbor to the Harding* for many year*. Dr. Sawyer made the recent trip with the president­ elect to Texas. Panama Canal and ' back to Washington. LAMPS ’ , J ’ �■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mehy Christmas Y^E are approaching the day on which we commemorate the most important event ancient or modem history ever recorded, one which is the foundation of our civilization, our sympathetic understanding of human relations and human need, that which has made possible the wonderful things we now enjoy. There­ fore let us in all sincerity participate in the true celebration of this event, and with a heart full of joy and thankfulness I bid every reader of The News, and especially my customers, a Merry Christmas SO DO WE ' H. C. Zuschnitt, J. E. Lake, Hale Sackett, Earl Hoffman, Bernice Mead Medium of Exchange. Coconuts are the common form of exchange among the natives of the Ni<-«>har& For Instance, n box of matches Is worth 20 coconuts, while for needles the price Is one coconut each. A Real Boy. Billy had a silk suit with ruffles on the collar and cuffs. He fussed every time he had to wear this suit and when asked why he disliked It he said. “It's too much girt.” Had Him Long Time. My little brother, six. was asked how •Id tils grnndpa was. and he answered: “I don’t know how old he Is, but I know we have had him a very long time." More Tenancy Trouble. Personal In London Times—Lal— While you pursue your present con­ duct, I have not room for you In my Mfe.—Min. Hamess for Men. To help support the spines of men who have to stoop over at their work, an Inventor has patented a sort of op ring harness that Is attached to the shoulders and hips. No Carriage Needed. A Moro woman carries her children M her shoulders, when; they steady •xunselves by clutching her hair. Thia method of travel leaves tpe mother's hands free to curry other things. Quick Service. Telephone Pntrol—Central, get me double-six double Ove nine. Main—and get it quick, like they do it in the pic­ tures. t A Bedouin Marriage. ‘ A Bedouin marriage does not take much time. The bridegroom kills a sheep and spills the blood on tho sand •f his father-in-laws threshold and the weddlqg is over. Old Stuff. An exchange predicts that artificial kisses will be the next modem inven­ tion. But that's old stuff—women have been using 'em on one another for years. Penalty of Conceit Lots of failures can be traced to the belief that other people are not quite so smart as we are.—New Haven Register. ANT COLUMN ’rtfHrpunct Onflow By the Bur<nnw*te*. We think Jt 1* really shameful the way the fellows pick on a newly-wed here in Nashville. One of the very meanest jokes that we have heard of in a long time wa* pulled last week, when a new groom met a couple of hl* friend* on the street. He had hi* arm* full of packages, because you know how many things one has to gather up at such times that had not been anticipated, and among the package* wa* a box of cigars. Well, he couldn't open the box of cigars with his arms so full, so he asked them to step inside the barber shop with him, which they did. There he laid down his various parcels, open­ ed the box ot cigars and passed the smokes around. Then while he was gathering up his packages again those two “friends” picked up the box of cigars and vamoosed and the new groom moseyed along homo and never missed it. They had a bit of remorse afterward, evidently, for they set the box of cigars out on the show case at Deane’s and put a card on it with the compliment* of the groom. Attorney General Palmer has mado public an opinion that it is lawful not only to make cider and keep it until it is hard, but that it is also lawful to drink it in one’s home af­ ter it gets hard, and to serve it Io one’s guests? Great Peat Bog. Smolen island, near Kristianssund Norway, is a flat spot of land pos •cased of numerous areas of peat hog Lotta people anticipated the Gen­ It is doubtful whether there Is any­ eral’s decision. where a better location for the produc­ As the girl in the show said. “Pro­ tion of peat in large quantities. hibition will be a great thing If it ever goes into effect." Registering Thermometer. For industries where temperature And still we wonder at the com­ records are of value an Inventor has deviser! a registering thermometer that mission of crime. can i>e connected to and operated by Let’s take a little drink! What «n alarn* clock. say? And then perhaps we'll feel more like contributing to the fund to Cork-Wood Production. fill the Community Christmas tree The total world production of cork­ for the kiddies, and to that greater wood is estimated at 896.832.'<00 one for feeding the starving children pounds, of which 45 per cent Is pro­ of the world. duced la Portugal, 30 per cent tn What you fellows going to give Spain, 20 per cent tn Algeria nnd wives for Christmas? No. we Tunis, and 5 per cent in France and your don't mean it that way, either. What Italy. we want to know is not what you are going to give your wives, but what each of you is going to give his own Goose Eggs Best Geese lay the best eggs, from the wife. We didn't suppose you had than one, that anybody knows point of view of nourishment Then more of. Some way, it seems impossible come ducks and guinea fowl. Hens are for us to find out Just what particu­ fourth on tne list with turkeys and lar one thing the ruler of our desti­ plovers following. nies most desires, and if any ot you fellows have evolved a good method for ascertaining such things we wish Archbishop's Prerogatives. you would pass it along. By ancient right the archbishop of Canterbury la the only man in Eng­ Heard a Grand Rapids man say land who has the power to give to the other day that his bootlegger was a layman a degree of medicine. Ho a “swell guy," who comes around also may confer degrees of law, musle wearing the finest of clothes and car­ or art on those whom he regards as rying samples of his wares in a spec­ little leather case having proved themselves worthy of ially-constructed which looks like a lawyer's brief such honors. case. Carries nothing but the finest brands of "bottled In bond" stuff, and is reliable and trustworthy, always How Did It Get There? delivers the stuff on time and It is A massive chair, made of copper, always up to sample. Oh. turn! which natives believe was given by tho late Queen Victoria to an Ashanti And when we want a whiskey chieftain and used !-y him as a throne, sling at our house we take hot has been discovered in the midst of a lemonade instead. Jungle far from human habitation In But really, that’s one real advan­ the Gold Coast colony of Africa tage of living in a small town; one can drink it or leave it alond. Just Bled for Summer and Winter. like a lot of hard drinkers used to • The up-to-date sled may be used tn do. summer as well as in winter. It is Only they didn’t want It to get equipped with three removable rub­ so they didn’t leave it ber-tired wheels and is guided down­ lonesome, alone. hill in summer by reins which turn the axle on which the front wheel la We really think that before a fel­ mounted. la goes to get a marriage license he ought to know what nationality his bride-to-be belongs to, so he wouldn't In a Class by Himself. have to call his gal’s sister on the Miss Passay—“My fiance Is so dlf- phone to find out. ferent from other men." Miss Pert—■ But of course, that’s his own busi­ "Of course he is, since he has proposed ness, too. to you.’’—Boston Transcript «----------- There's trouble "browing” in many a home, under the name of "home Taking Your Measure. • The things that people say about you brew." When we all make a practice of when you are not with them, make up A mighty good Christmas present what the community thinks of you. studying local conditions instead of for yourself, Mr. Business mad. complaining we’ll soon find them Ever stop to consider how you are whether you are merchant or farmer, sized up? more to our liking. Why not? would be a nice, clean, new supply of printed letter heads and envelopes. Make the people you write to believe you are a business man, whether you are or not. ’Twas the mght before Xmas and all thru the stores Last-minute gift givers, bit nails and blocked doors. When a • man commences to brag about how old he is, he Is getting over being a boy. We’re richer than Croesus or Midas; Let nobody dare to deride us. The financial powers Have no wealth like our*: We have two tons of "print” here be­ side us. —The Business Printer. A CHRISTMAS HAVEN SIL'LESS SUNDAYS SAYS ALLIANCE For Sale—Pair of good mules.! good wagon. Belknap sleighs, good harnwHJ and three cream route*. By T. B. Aldmoa N OLD man sat dreamily gazing Into the fireplace of 8 richly furnished room. It F/W\\ Wfl’ Chrlstma* eve nnd \ Marvin Hughe* was looking L back over the year* of his Hfe and was grave and sad­ dened as he realized that he had neither chick nor child of his own. as the echo of music and the voice* of rollicking chil-' dren In the apartment overhead were borne to his ears. The recognition of the fact that he was getting old. that be was missing something In life that might make him better and happier, appealed to him powerfully thia Christmas eve. He bad mechanically distributed the usual Christmas largesse at the office. Homeward bound he had neglected no appeal from the street m endI can L. This was not soul-satisfying, however. It had dawned upon him that he had brought bls isolation upon himself; that there were at least two person* In the great city who were of kith and kiu and he set to summing up the duty he owed them. “I have been no closer to them than if I were an utter stranger," he'solilo­ quized. “It 1* my fault. I suppose, for I have encouraged neither; for years I have simply sent them the usual hol­ iday check. When I am through with what I Lava 11 must go to others. Which of the two deserves recogni­ tion—Etta Hames or Alberta Norris? The first named was a widow and second cousin. Hughes had supplied the capital to start her In a bearding house at her urgent request and she had managed to make a living out of it. For a time he called and she hnd put herself out to make upon him an impression of admiration of his suc­ cessful business record, of gratitude for his financial co-operation, of her love and devotion for him, the last near relative she hnd in the world. Then, too, she had appealed to him tn strong way. Once she hnd taken him to a draperled niche off the sitting room, and had showed him a life-sized oil painting of his dead mother. “She was like a sister to md." said Mrs. Hames pathetically, “and you know brother Willis was quite a por- trait artist. I have always treasured it as the one precious memento of my life." Hughes was duly Touched, but the Impression was not lasting. There was something artificial and Insincere about Etta Hanies. Under the infiuence of his present emotlop*. howev­ er, his softened spirit, longed for loy-1 al companionship. “I'll do it I" spoke Hughes. "I shall call upon Mrs. Heroes and Alberta. One or the other I will endow with fortune and I hope to trace out some real affection for me; a genuine glad-, ness to welcome me as a memt>cr of their household during my remaining few years.” An hour later he entered the home of Mrs. Barnes. He was told that she was out on an errand and was Shown Into a sitting room. Involuntarily memory directed him to the "niche where he had viewed his mother’s por­ trait It was not in place. Then as he glanced Into the room beyond Hanies Haw it lying across two chairs, used as an Ironing board. The shock drove him to his feet He had fa th- j omed the insincerity of tills unworthy, relative. He was half-minded to re­ turn home. A memory of the last time he had seen Alberta, her hus­ band and children, l.owever, infiuenced him to follow out bis prescrltied plan. They had always lived humbly, bui respectably. From the day thai Al­ den NojtI* bad married Alberta he had but one thought in bls mind—her comfort and contentment and that of the little ones who came to them as the years passed on. . . Weil Hughes knew the house. the room brilliantly lighted, whence ech­ oed sounds of lollltv nrirl etrttonisnf It* and For Sale—Cook stove and wood beater. Both stoves are in good condition. E. T. Cole, Cleveland street For Sale—Anaeona roosters. D. Andrew*. Who wants a good Poland China boar? We have an extra good reg­ istered pig, 9 month* old, weight 300, *nd Is a hard one to beat, and priced right it taken soon. Wm. and Harry Hunter, Vermontville. Wood for aale. Lowell Fisher, five miles north of Nashville. Notice—The people who have logs on what is known as the Laurel Mar­ shall farm are requested to remove them Immediately. A. J. Hollister. For Sale—Two pairs logging bob*; two pairs of heavy door draperies; Short Horn Durham bull calf. 5 xnos. old; and apple*. Sam Marshall, Nashville. For Sale—A guaranteed ball-bear­ ing bench wringer; also an art glass electric reading lamp, and a quarter­ sawed oak library table. Mrs. F. K. Nelson. Lost—Pair white wool gloves. Finder leave at Kunz’s store. Reward. Eunice Mead. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Wood for sale—Inquire of Fred Dickinson, or call phone 110-4. Wsnted—Junk, rags. rubber*, hides and fur*. Frank Caley. ReV Hcxruy L-.Bcflvlby. "No matter what popular opin­ ion may be” in the gist of tie Lord's Day Alliance utterances, “the United States must return to a purer and more sacred Sab­ bath.’’ This statement, following the opening of headquarters in New York with National Secre­ tary Rev. Harry L. Bowlby In charge, has excited the. big town folks as no other recent event. For under the cloak of "dry cleaning” the United States through federal and state laws. New York has discovered that the drive of the Lord’s Day Alliance of prohibiting all Sunday amuse­ ments Is the ultra alm against the use of tobacco, especially the cigareL The Fifth Avenue Coach Company has taken a vote of its thousand* of riders and will .eonJ'nue to permit smoking on the three rear seats atop their own Iniure with the Citizen* Mutual and »ave money. Only homes and contents taken and they must be in reach of a hydrant It has had on­ ** Don’t court trouble. Court your ly 12 assessments in 20 years. See wife Instead. Foreigners come to this country H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, local agents. with the popular Idea that America is a land flowing with milk and hon­ la, but soon learn that Am in the market for furs of all ey. It ______ __ they „__ ____________ kinds. Will pay highest prices. F.l It requires something besides m. and J. White. h. to fill an empty stomach. For Sale—Fresh cow, calf by side. Wm. Flory. LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE For Sale—Good, big mare, sound and all right, 8 years old. Milan Cooley. , House and lot for sale or rent. In­ quire of Mrs. Dan Clever. Our city friends take a peculiar delight in cracking Jokes at the ex­ pense of country people, but when they want to spend a week or two in complete safety from banditry they invariably hike for the tall grass. If the nations of the earth ever dis­ card their armaments they will have a devil of a lot of thrills In collect­ ing them up again. Latest reports from Ireland indi­ cate that the dove ot peace has gone on a tear. We believe It. WITH HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER DOWLING. MICH. Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 Satisfactory serviceguaranteed Reasonable Terms Dates may be made at the NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE A NEW YEAR SUGGESTION What is there better than for a young man or woman to take U out a Limited Payment Life or an Endowment policy. It not 0 only gives protection in case of death but if premiums are paid regularly it will provide an income for old age or it may be used as an asset in business. While you are young the premiums are less, and usually you have the good health, which is absolutely necessary to get insurance in a Legal Re- , serve Company. The Ohio State Life Insurance Company has more than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars of Life Insur­ ance in force in Barry and Eaton counties. Are you one of p these policy holders? If not, let me explain the various poli­ cies so you may have the kind you prefer. W. I. Gibson, Special Agt. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Wind­ storm and Cyclone Insurance -OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK cash store - WHtNMlfflE MERRY CHRISTMAS When you hear a man always find­ ing fault about his town, Just re­ mind him th*t there are lots of man who made good in the town, finan­ cially. socially and In every other way. and that if he Is one of them he the two Utile girls, and a baby crawlought not to be a fault-finder; and if tog about, cooing with uuliuMtion. “Keep Marvin away from the can­ he. hasn’t the fault Is probably in him Instead of the town. dles. Alden." he heard Alberta speak, and bls heart thrilled. Thia last child A fellow who can smile and be then was hl* uamesake! cheerful when he Is suffering with He came into I he house to receive pain won’t find a whole lot to criti­ the usual earnest welcome always be­ cise when he gets to Heaven—it he stowed upon him. "Alberta." be said. does. And if he heads into the othhe will make the best of it "I am lonely and unhappy. I have rewhere lore and vmpoib, will brln« you’ll «« try- — —rood the SUGAR You have not heard us say much about sugar. * We did not know, so we let it go, but now we falieve you can’t go very much wrong to look out for the future. Ve are retailing for 10c lb., and will take your order for 9ic by tie hundred-and don’t’ask cash in advance either. Jst arrived, our new stock of sliced pineapple, delicious stuff at Jfc can. Sounds natural, don’t it. S|ne more of that pure buckwheat—every sack guaranteed. K rk and Beans in tomato sauce at 15c. Same old price it Used to be can prove we are selling the best candy in town for least money �= ’^UNaaMNMOMM COUTH LETTERS The Invisible Guest ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES WOODLAND. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the editor of the Nashville News and his assistants, and to the readers of the News, is the wish of the Woodland correspondent. John Vcdte and Truman Mun ion were Hastings visitors Saturday. Mrs. Roy Rowlador spent the lat­ ter part of the week in Grand Rap­ ids, the guestwf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader. Mrs. Mary Weaver of Hastings was the guest ot Mrs. Lewis Weaver and family SaturdayMrs. Hitchcock of Jackson'camo Saturday to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Andrews. Bert Whitney and wife have mov­ ed Into the rooms over VanHouten’s grocery store. Mira Mary Williams visited Miss Grace Stowell of West Woodland last Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Royce Baine of Coats Grove halted the latter’s mother, Mrs. Zelpha Lamb, one day last week. F. F. Hilbert nnd wife entertain­ ed Rev. C. W. Stevenson of Lansing from Saturday until Monday. Little Nelson Klipper celebrated his third birthday Saturday by giv­ ing a party to Glenn Farthing and Kathryn Hynes. A fine birthday cake and other goodies were served and the little ones spent the after­ noon playing games. Christmas bells and ferns. The ex­ change of presents among the club members furnished much pleasure and all had a merry time. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly and daugh­ ter Margaret were Sunday guests of Allen Moon and family at Bellevue. Thursday, Dec. 23, was the 51st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were over Sunday guests at their son Roy’s in Battle Creek. Raymond Dibble of Bellevue visit­ ed at J. M. Hill’s Sunday. Mrs. Retta Quinn was at Battle Creek Monday. There will be a Christmas tree and entertainment . at the schoolhouse on Christmas eve. At this Joyous Christmastide u>e extend Greetings to each Friend and Customer of this Store THANK YOU for the patronage. with which you have favored us this year, for your continued patronage which we hope to -To save these children Is a true obligation on every American SOUTHWEST BUNFIELD. family. Let each home take at least one starving child as its Invisible Elbe Ackley is seriously ill. Quest at the Christmas table."—Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Emma Baril was In Hastings Thursday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager visited STATE LEADERS IN GREAT their daughter, Mrs. Frank Purchls in Nashville Saturday. • "SAVE A LIFE*1 CAMPAIGN Stanley Manker and Julian Smith were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Acceptances had reached the state Mrs. M. F. Early of Lake Odessa committee of the Hoover Relief Fund visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mohler last week and attended the Campaign for <33.000.000. to feed V meetings. 500.000 starving children of Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker en­ from nearly 50 counties in the state tertained their daughter, Mrs. Fred when the drive opened Sunday. The Cox, and family of Woodland over -SAVE A LIFE” CERTIFICATES TO remaining counties are being organ­ । Sunday. ized *as rapidly as possible and are ex­ BE SOLD IN EVERY COUNTY GUY CORNERS. 1 .. It is reported that Dayton nnd pected to raise their full quota before Mrs. Clifton Miller was the guest I Kenneth Aqkley have the icarlet fevIN STATE. the campaign ends Dec. 31. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I or. | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher ate Smith, Friday and Saturday. Michigan's quota ot the great, mercy Sylvester Hynes and daugh-1 dinner Sunday with their mother, $10 WILL KELP ONE CHILD fund is <1.000.000 or 100,000 liven Oi ter, Mrs. Nina Hefflebower, of North Mrs. Albert Barry. this amount Detroit and Wayne Coun­ ’TILL NEXT HARVEST TIME ty are assigned <550.000 and the rest Nashville, spent Thursday with their] Mrs. ----Dorr Everett entertained her daughter and sister, Mrs. Clayton jcousins. Misses . “Fern 1~ . i and Elouise of the state <450,000. Decker. Rupe, nf of WUasuwirL Missouri, na part of last week, Each county has been provided with Frank Bennett spent the latter • The revival meetings which have School Children To Make Offering For "Save a Lite" certificates, issued in part ot the week with tho home,been in session at the Kilpatrick Starving Tots In Central and folks, on account ot illness. one, five and ten dollar denominations. _____ .'church for the past three weeks Eastern Europe. Mrs. Eldon Sears and 1.1“ daughter ----dosed Sunday evening. It Is expected that every family will Leta and Miss Myrna Sears of Nash-; purchase one or more of these certifi­ vIUe spent Tuesday with the for- ‘ Detroit. Mich.—That the cry of the cates and take the children represent­ AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. mer’s father, C. O. Elliston, and fami- '• 3,500.000 starving children in Eastern ed by their purchases Into their homes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman of iiyThe Christmas program at the Kalamazoo visited at Ira Pierce’s ov- and Central Europe may not drown as "invisible guosU” at the Christmas or New Year’s dinner. the symphony of America's Christ ­ rlll 1»<J be HOIU held Thursday Belgh school Wiil ll.uinuu; er Sunday.. evening, December 23. at 8 o’clock. Elmer Treat and Miss Jennie mas carols and their dying mock The counties which have completed Fred Smith and daughter. Mrs. C.i Rousch returned from their visit at Christianity celebration of the birth their organization and the chairman Freeport. Miller, were in Hastings Friday. ji ” * of One who came to save the world, of each is as follows: Ard Decker of East Nashville has ,' Miss Bernice Vedder will spend the stale committee of the European Allegan—O. S. Cross. Allegan. been spending a few days with his the holiday season in Battle Creek. Relief Council is .issuing "Save a Life Alger—Nathaniel Lobb. Munising. This community Is sorry to know brother, Clayton Decker. Certificates", and urging every family Alpena—H. E. Fletcher, Alpena. A large crowd attended the auction that Mrs. Geo. Kent, who has been Antrim—Rev. R. C. Parshall. Bell­ Ill for some time, is no better at this in the state to provide a place at its sale at A. B. Hedrick’s Tuesday. aire. Christmas table for as many little in ­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent the writing. There was not a vary large crowd visible guests as it can afford. Barry—Dr. A. W. Woodburne. Hart­ fore part of the week with friends in at the ladies' bazaar Friday night, "Save a Life” certificates are to be ings. Nashville. Harold Bennett and Arthur Dahl- although what they sold netted about sold in three denominations. A ten Bay—E. A. Bousfield, Bay City. strom are cutting wood for Amos <25. Walter Mapes drew one of the dollar certificate will provide a place Branch—Chas. U. Champion, Cold­ quilts and Adair Eldred the other. Wenger. at the table for a little starving child water. Everybody around the corners is and keep him until next harvest, pro­ Calhoun—W. J. Smith, Battle Creek. getting ready for Christmes. Charlevoix—J. M. Harris. Boyne viding one warm meal a day. and the Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Tues­ City. To dream you bathe ysur feet de ­ necessary clothing and medical atten day aftenoon at Cal Charlton’s. Cheboygan—D. J. McDonald. Che­ notes trouble In collecting money tion. A flve-dollar certificate will keep >>{ himlarge for five months, and a one boygan. ________________ | which Is due you. To ■irtsrn FOUR CORNERS. Clare—John P. Jones, Clare. Otto Dahm began work Wednesday or deformed feet foreielli a journey dollar certificate for one month. Clinton—John C. Hicks, St Johns. for Mr. Miller in Assyria. 1 which will cost you iminy tears. To State Quota 100,000 Lives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley have s^-mch the bottom of yanr feet deCrawford—A. B. Failing. Grayling. These certificates will be sold ,r«hnco/1 a nrvmoon zvn ^rvrtri IlTitrvn , ... » _ purchased a home North Union] Dickinson—O. C. Davidson, Iron : notes treachery and flattery, ro have throughout the state with Michigan'! street. Battle Creek, and will move no feet at all is an evil omen; it fore­ Mountain. quota of 100,000 Uves. or <1.000,000. at there in the spring. Eaton—James H. Brown. Charlotte. Charley Olinger and children tells some great calamity. Cold feet the objective. Detroit is estimated to Emmet—Mrs. J. B. Klise, Petoskey. spent Sunday with Steve Harpster foretells a qtarrel with a frh-nd. be responsible for 55,000 Hyes, leav­ Genesee —J. Dallas Dort, Flint and family. ing the rest of the state to save 45,000. Gladwin—Guy E. Smith. Gladwin. Willie Gasser is spending some Sicily Practically Treeless. The organization through the/coun­ time with his sister., Mrs. Rupert Gratiot — E. J. Merrill, Alma. Sicily is practically a treele^ coun­ ties is composed largely of the same Martens, and family. Houghton—Robert Shields, Hough­ L. Z. Linsley visited Clarence Cun­ try. In a journey of ISO miles across personnel which worked so success ton. the Island, one can no; observe a sin­ fully in the war-time campaigns, and ningham Sunday afternoon. Ingham—B. T. Davis, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ gle tree that would cut a t«-n-lnch the response has been so enth isiastic Ionia—Fred W. Green, Ionia. day with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos? board. Wide boards (14-iud>) of Ital­ that in many instances the chairmen Iosco—C. A Pinkerton, East Tawas. grove. ian origin are employed in d»e making have wired David A. Brown, general Kalamazoo— Dr. J. T. Upjohn, KalaMr. and Mrs. H. Ludlow are spend­ of heavy boxes for the shipment of director of the campaign, that .they ing a few days with Charles Martens licorice. The wood I* a t»;»*sies of Ca­ expected to reach their quota before and family. Kalkaska—Albert E. Bowerman, the end of the week. In several cases, Kalkaska. Mrs. Amos Dye and Mrs. Fred Cass labrian fir. the remainder of the war funds were spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Cos­ Lapeer—Chas. W. Smith. Lapeer. turned over to the state committee of grove. Shock of Explosion Carried Far. LuctA-F. P. Bohn, Newberry. the Hoover fund and the necessity ot Five tons of nltroglycerii! exploded a campaign was done away with. Manistee—Mrs. P. R. L. Carl, Man­ SECTION HILL. in a powder mill In Canada] and inci­ Menominee had her <3,500 quota be istee. Mrs. J. M. Hill entertained the 9. dentally shattered every pa« of glass Mason —Rev. W. Putnam. Luding­ H. L. C. Thursday, Dec. 16. A fine fore the campaign started officially. cafeteria dinner was enjoyed and a In the windows of a train crossing a Tho school children throughout the ton. Mecosta—W. N. Ferris. Big Rapids. Christmas program was given. The bridge over the Richelieu itVer. mors state make their gift to the starving Menominee—Wm. Webb Harmon^ rooms were tastefully decorated with than « mile away. European children on the last day of Menominee. school before Christmas according to Missaukee—Judge Gerrit Lemgravdirections being sent out by Thomas Johnson, stale superintendent of pub­ en. Lake City. Montcalm—Sam Metzger, Green­ lic instruction. Seven cents will buy a meal and the pennies of the Michi­ ville. Muskegon—L. C. Walker. Muskegon. gan children will save hundreds ol Oakland—Thad D. Seeley, Pontiac. lives before August, 1921. Osceola—Samuel Horner. Reed City. With the approval of the church Oscoda—R. J. Craig, Editor. Mio. heads the pupils of the parochial Otsego—Sanford W. Buck. Gaylord. schools will also make their contribu Saginaw—Arthur D. Eddy, Saginaw. Because it burns the fuel which is easiest to sectfe— lions before the closing for Christmas Schoolcraft—Ben F. Gero. Man­ Hoover 8ure of Success. and gives equal satisfaction, no matter what you istique. Herbert Hoover, national chairman BL Olalr—E. J. Ottway, Port Huron. decide to burn. is so confident that Americans great Tuscola—James W. Booker, Cass and small will hold out a helftln? City. Cuts Fuel Bills One-Th d hanu. that he has ordered food supplier Van Buren—F. N. Wakeman. Paw ou credit that the shipping may not Paw. The Hot Blast Tube in this heatei eeds be interrupted Should there be a Washtenaw—Prof. Warren T. Lom­ lapse in the forwarding of supplies bard, Ann Arbor. air over the fire causing smol and hundreds of thousands of children whe Wexford —Fred C. Wetmore, Cad­ gases from the fuel to burn, thu cuthave no other food than the meal al illac. the feeding station would die. Should ting your fuel consumption oni hird the arm of America be shortened by and at the same time producing sort selfishness or indifference a cata CHILDREN OF FAMINE LANDS strophe unrivaled in the history of the ARE WRINKLED DWARFS heat than any other Iteater of its ize. world would tall upon Europe. Mayor James Uuuzens. of Detroit In the famine landi, of Eastern and State Chairman of the Hoover Cam Central Europe there are few children Holds Fire 36 Hours H u out p&ign. is cogfl dent that Michigan will this Christmas tide. In their places Attention respond to ibis appeal tn the same] are strange, wrinkled little creatures spirit she has met every worthy co with dwarfed and distorted bodies, quest for aid in the part. This proves conclusively that litf : fuel from whom the last semblance of "Michigan has never failed in great obfldlife has vanished. is required to operate it. beartedneas.” he said. “She will nol ■ The sum of <33,080.000 i» asked as fail now, when the lives of 2.500,00ti Amer ice's Christmas gift to these un­ Reasonably Priced fortunates.—<23.000,000 to continue public feeding stations for 3,500.000 of Eight of the lar*re«t charitable or The Jewel Hot Blast Heater in q te of ganjsation* in America, the American <18.000.000 for Immediate medical care its wonderful advantages is sellii at a Relief A'lministmti;.n., the Amerfcar for at least 7.000.000. A dollar in American money will price within the reach of anyone. x»me rice Committee, the Federal Council i furnish a starving child cne meal a in and see them. of the Churche* of Cbrist in America day for a month. Contributions should the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit bow being formed tn all parts of the 100,000 UVES IS MICHIGAN QUOTA OF HOOVER FUND The Jewel Hot Blast Heater Burns Any Fuel—Meets Any Fuel Situaion W. B. Bera & Sons IMPLE w'AY'Va£»* C •AJ X M AX trt-an Relief Council. Treasurer, 42 Broadway, New York City - merit and to have. May this Christmas be the most joyous you have ever known is the genuine wish that ac­ companies this greeting to you. Sincerely yours, Me DERBY ’S xvzcwzr GROCERIES DRYGOODS For the special convenience of our grocery customers our store will be open Christmas morning till 9:00 o’clock Getting Acquainted. Alma and Jennie hud come from dif­ ferent towns, hut were visiting Myra, our four-year-old. The children were strangers to each other and rather slow at becoming acquainted. Myra was heard ray ng. "Alma, meet Jen­ nie; Jennie, meet Alina; now bow and let's play hard.” Domestic Strategy. Why do you say such hard things about Bridget to onr callers? She’s a treasure; the best cook we ever had. She—How little you mea understand your wives' pro! Sems. If I told the truth about her* those women would be falling over themselves In their efforts to get her away from us. —Boston Transcript. Specific at Hand. John wn« visiting his grandmother, Making It Easy. who has a candy store. On belpg told To facilitate the scheme for taking be would be sick from eating so much the finger-prints of infants tn Amer­ candy, he Replied: “Oh. that’s all ica, it is proposed to make the impres­ right, Mother has pills to make me well." (London). Bad Economy, Same in Everything. To rave money by going without No matter how careful!) yon pick necessities Is bad economy, but to apples off a tree, there** a fine on® waste anything lessens your wealth. away up there at the top that yoo tj$e wealth of your country, and the missed. In life, it’s about ■ th' sama wealth of the world. WOMEN HEARD AT FARM BUREAU CONVENTION •coring decided kite ta (be �COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE BARIli VILLE. Earl Morehouse of Grand Rapids Peaching service Sunday morning is spending a few days with his and' C. E. in the evening. . mother in Vermontville. The Christmas entertainment, con­ Mrs. Ellen Parody, who was here sist in g of a Christmas tree and a attending her nephew. Atock Boyd's short program will be held at the funeral, returned to her home in Al­ church Friday evening. A little ma, recently. remembrance will be had for each David Oaster has moved onto the child and all are invited to attend. Ernest Sprague farm. Mr. Sprague Mrs. Gustie Day spent a few days and family have moved to Charlotte. with her parents in Hastings last Floy Davis, who recently under; week. went an operation for goitre, Is do­ Last Sunday a good collection was Ing nicely. taken up in the Sunday school for the The revival meetings at the Shnysuffering Armenian children. town church have closed. New Years eve the M. P. church Miss Ella Lee, who has been help­ ©t BarryviHe and the F. M. church ing Rev. Lowman in revival meet­ of Morgan wiil join in holding a ings, has left for another field of watch meeting service at Morgan. A labor. minister from Hastings' will assist Wallace Meriam has a new car. the local pastor. Glenn Lake has purchased the Sar­ The Christmas number of the ah Williams place In. Vermontville. Nashville News is at hand in its holi­ Air. and Mrs. George Dickson vis­ day dress and is very much appreciat­ ited at Harvey Hawkins’ at Locust ed by its- many readers. cottage in Vermontville Wednesday. Madeline and Billy Corey ot Ann Arbor are Spending the holidays with KEEP THE K1DXEYH their K<auu men grand parents, «»• Mr. and Mrs. ------------------------------------- . WKM. Will Hyde. "utUePraat How ot Halting! U| Health i» Worth Saving, and Some spending a few days with his uncle, j Nashville People Know Hou to Ernie Golden, and family. I Save It. NORTH ASSYRIA. I Many Nashville people lake their Mra. Ora Mason accompanied her ■ lives in their hands by neglecting the ulster. Mrs. Ben Bristol, and hu’s- i kidneys when they know these orband to Hastings Saturday. [Rana need help. Weak kidneys are Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and children responsible for a vast amount of sufW»*re Battel Creek visitors Saturday. j ferln^ and ill health—the slightest Otto Dann is assisting Glenn Mill- delay is dangerous. Use Doan’s Kld« with his farm work. . i ney Pills—a remedy that has helped Carl Archer has been spending the thousands of kidney sufferer^. Ask v ?ek with friends near Nashville and | your neighbor. Here Is a Nashville x Unity. i citizen’s recommendation. .Mrs. Knappen and children of Port Mrs. Jim F. Taylor. Main St.« says: Huron, who have been caring for the "Some time ago I had backache, former's brother. Harry Cole’s wife, headaches and a weakness of the kidreturned to their home Friday. neys. A friend recommended Doan’s Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Stanton started Kidney Pills and I secured two boxFriday for Washington to spend the es. They relieved me of the unpleaswinter. I ant feeling. When I have any re­ Mrs. Fred Gibbons is on the sick I turn of the trouble. I depend on list. i Doan's and cheerfully recommend Miss Veda Skidmore of Baltimore i them." (Statement given February is assisting Mrs. Arthur Miller with 26, 1913). On October 9. 1920. Mrs. Taylor her house work. Mr. and Mrs. Scharland and baby added: "I still have the same con­ and Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevens of Bat­ fidence- In Doap’s Kidney Pills as I tle Creek were Sunday visitors of had when I endorsed them in 1913. Doan's have never failed to Mr. and Mrs. Ard Clark. Maurice Miller of lensing was promptly relieve me of any symp­ calling on our streets the latter part toms of kidney complaint.” Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't of the week. * The Christmas program and tree simply ask for a kidney remed; —..get will be held at the Ellis schoolhouse Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. children were Sunday visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller NORTH CASTLETON. in Johnstown. Homer Rowlader and wife are the Mrs. Kale Cole visited in Nash­ proud parents of a baby girl, born ville with Mrs. Humphrey last week. December 12. name Margaret Jean. Remember the Christmas tree at the Briggs church Thursday even­ Homer's hat is too small for his head nowadays. ing. Mrs. S. J. Varney visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleetwood of Byron Center came Saturday evening home of her brother. Homer Row­ lader, part of last week. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Molly Townsend and daughter Miller. were callers at H. Rowlader’s Wed­ nesday. WOODBURY. James Aspinall and daughter were Carl Brodbeck is spending his va­ visitors at H. Rowlader’s Thursday cation with his parents. and made the acquaintance of his Mrs. Ben Schneider and daughters granddfughter. Florence and Leona were at Lansing new Robert Demond was a caller at on business Saturday. Rowlader’s Thursday. Victor V. Eckardt visited his Geo. Tuesday night the wind storm many relatives in Grand Rapids the played havoc in this vicinity. Homer past week. The Christmas exercises it the Rowlader had a straw stuck blown Evangelical church will be Christ- over and several windows smashed in Sam Hefflebower’s were guest of Dias evening. All are ‘invited " to at- Mrs. Hefilebower's sister near Nash­ tend. Wednesday. Airs. S. C. Schuler was In Grand ville Talk about old horses being no Rapids recently on business. good — we refer you to John Houver; The Misses Kate and Olga Eckardt were at Hastings last Friday on busi­ he never even said "Get up there." ness. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Rev. H. Spade was at Lake Odessa one day last week. Everybody invited to the Christ Mrs. Geo. Smith has been ill the mas tree Friday evening at the North past week but is better. Evangelical church. Mrs. Charles VanZIke from Detroit Ernie Maurer visited his people is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. Geo. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent Sunday at Fred Hanes’. KALAMO. Mrs. Henry Deller is spending a Mrs. Eva Reed has sold her farm few days at Laurie DeBolt's, help­ to Clifford Pense. ing to care for the new granddaugbThe South Kalamo school program and social Friday night netted them O. W. Flook. wife and mother will >11.06. • spend Christmas at Fred Hanes’. Mrs. O. T. Dewey ot Jackson is • Ed. Keehne traded his farm for the Dave Brown farm and moved Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Geiglast week. Sammy Hamilton spent Sunday af­ The South Kalamo school closed ternoon with Robert Smith. Friday for a two weeks’ vacation. Miss 'Mayme Deller spent Monday Bert Smith and family moved back with her new niece, at L. C. DeBolt’s. into the Gridley house last week. Mrs. Hamilton assisted Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders enter­ Smith last week with her papering. tained company Sunday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. {Delayed letter.’) Sylvia Hawkins' silo blew down during the wind storm Tuesday. Webster Curtis Is no better. Miss Bidwell, the nurse, is caring for him. Little Fern Isabelle Hawkins is m. . BETTER DEAD L’ie is a bcrden when the body is racked with pain. Everything to Myrtle Kring. lot IT. Phillips’ addition, Nashville, 11.00. Abraham Hayward and wife to Seth Brower, 2 acres, sec. 11. Hope township, $1.00. Sarah A. Watson to Glenn Solo­ mon. KO acres. ae<t. 43, Thornapple, parcels. Keeler’s addition. Middle­ ville. $9,000. Alson Hill to Martha A. Newman, 40 acres, aec. 6, Woodland, $1.00. Mary A. Brooks to Harry B. Pierce, lot 16, Phillips' addition, Nashville. $700. John Aubil to Fred E. Aubil and wife, lot 14, block 62, and lot 8, block 65. Middleville, $1.00. John Aubil to Fred E. Aubil and wife, 40 axres, sec. 19, Thornapple. $ 1600. Mary M. Bixler et al to William H. Corson, and wife, parcel, Middle­ ville, $1.00. William B. Gorsline and wife to Donald D. Gordon, lot 19, Shores Acres, Johnstown, $1.00. Lovins J. Palmerton to Joseph W. Sease and wife, parcel. Woodland, $1500. Joseph W. Sease and wife to. Chas. L. Fisher and wife, .40 acres, sec­ tion 36, Woodland, $1,000. Peter J. Adrianson and wife to David J. Rtzor and wife, 80 acres, sec. 28, Hastings, $6,000. Patrick Slattery and wife to Geo. A. Robinson, north 1-2 of lots 216 and 217, City of Hastings, $2300. George A. Robinson to Fred E. Barlow and wife, lots 1 and 2, block 5. Chamberlain addition, City of Hastings, $650. John Brigham and wife to Jack S. Baleski and wife, parcel, Johns­ town. $1.00. Francis L. Bauer and wife to Ralph G. ‘Alexander and wife, south 1-2 of Lots 1056 and 1057. City of Hast­ ings, $780. Quit Claim Deeds. Minnie May Chandler to Prairie­ ville township. .07 acre, section 36. Prairieivilie. $1.00. Hilon DeGola to Sarah A. Watson. 80 acres, section 23.‘Thornapple, $1. Bird Shellenbarger and wife to Amorette I. Newton, north, 6S feet of lot 433, City of Hastings, $1.00. (Life lease.) Seth C. Graham and wife to Madi­ son Howell, parcel. Nashville, $1.00. . Licensed to Wed. Vern J. Bora.’Nashville, Dorothy N. Wenger. Nashville. Frank M. Britten. Hastings. Mae Wheat. Grand Rapids. Andrew B. Hum. Hastings, Irene Kelly, Hustings. Leon J. Armstrong. Hastings Etta Goldsmith. Hastings. Vernon A. Blanck, Assyria, Agnes M. .Peterson, Bellevue, Archie Belson. Nashville. Anna L. Garrett, Milo. The suppliant drew himself erect. by Earl Hurst STUFF THAT TRAVELS. The Knocker. I do not care For old man Brown, He thinks we have A rotten town. He knocks by night And roasts by day And- yet he doesn’t .Move away. —Detroit Free Press. | SELECTING SUE FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Joweph Knew. A teacher in a primary grade was, using her most ingratiating manner, to make the subject of physical geog-j raphy attractive to her pupils. "Now, can anyone tell me what' shape the world is?” she pursued her ( Socratic method. ' Joseph arose rapldlj- as bis hand ’ unfurled to the summons. "Please, ma’am.” he said, "my father says it's In a hell of a shape." —New York Evening Post. Started Another One. 20 E. H. writes the "Bright Sayings > 19 Children" department of the Chi-. 52 of cago Tribune: Our aunt was extremely fond of 66 her shepherd dog and missed him so much when he died that she adopted 43 a little'puppy. The next day Artie45 went over to visit her, and when he came home he announced: "Aunt ’ IS Emma was so lonesome for Shep that, she’s started another dog." Probate Items. Estate ot Horace W. Snow. .potition for appointment of administra­ tor filed; petition for appointment of Horatio W. Snow as special admin­ istrator filed. Charles M. Putnam, order con­ firming sale of real estate entered. Henry C. Helrigel. inventory died. John C. Blood, incompetent. 1st annual account ot guardian "filed. Gilbert T. Walker, inventory filed; order allowing claims and closiug estate against claims entered; 1st account of executors filed. Edna and Ethel Jones, minors. Testimony of freeholders filed. Li­ cense to sell real estate issued; oath before sale filed. Report of sale filed. Order confirming sale enter-1 ed. , Crystal Linsley. minor: inventory filed. Geraldine A. Pratt, order allowing account of executor entered. / Agree Exactly. Husband (newly married)—"Do you think, love, if I were to smoke it would spoil the curtains?” Wife—"Ah. you are the most un­ selfish and thoughtful husband in the world; certainly it would." Husband—"Well, then take the' curtains down.—Carolina Tar Baby. ■ True. Susie—“Papa, what makes a man I always give a woman a diamond en­ gagement ring? Her father—"The woman."—Ed-i inburgh Scotsman. 45999999 Tke erection of the Roosevelt Memorial, to the memory of the former president, has reached the polni-pf selection of a suitable loca­ tion. These three men, Wm. B. Thompson, president; Charles Moore, chairman, and Herman Hagedorn, secretary, are members of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. They have just been in Washington trying to decide upon a site for the memorial Ambition. I And reach a station where he would He yearned to rise to wealth and **ot have to labor. jame । He yearned and dreamed his whole life long. He had ambition. But Fame passed by him He dreamed of having a great name, And Poverty kept taxing him And high position. With ills to try him He thought how fine ’twould be to Why did Di. t kind Fate lift him up rise Above- kls neighbor? Above his neighbor MANY WOMEN USE GLYCERINE MIXTURE THE SIGI OF Nashville women will be surpris­ ed at the INSTANT pleasant action of simple glycerine, buckthorn^ bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or a6ur stomach, ^Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it often cures constipa­ tion and prevents appendicitis. One lady reports herself CURED of a bad case of bowel trouble and constipa­ tion. H. D. Wotring.—Advt. The reason's plain: He only yearned. He would not labor. —Somerville (Maas ) Journal. Thrift. ’ Oh. joy.” said the co-ed as she thrust her bare foot into a cobweb, "now I won’t have to put on any stockings.”—Pelican. . QUALITY Healthy Children Make Christmas Merry Christmas is *iways merry where there are happy children, bubbling overkith joy and anticipation. Growing children are always haopy when they are receiving proper nourish­ ment from th* right foods. STADIUM GIRL FOR OLYMPIC IN OHIO , Lily White The Flour the Best Cooks Use' Look for the ROWENA trade-mark NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur­ tis, near Vermontville. Will Mater is suffering with an abscess under bis tongue. There will be a Christmas program at the U. B. church Sunday morning at ten o’clock. Come. Clarence Taylor of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday at Peter Snore's. Clarence 'Mater and Miss Mildred Purchis spent Sunday at John Ma­ ter’s. Mrs. P. B. Baas and daughter, Leora. spent Tuesday at Charlotte. Real Work. Old Hilton had strong ideas on many things, and never hesitated to voice them. One day he was accost­ ed by a healthy looking individual, who begged for a copper to buy food. Hilton eyed the man sternly "Why do you waste your time ••Yon begging?” he said coldly. HOME SWEET HOME is excellent . xl for growing-ups as well as grown-ups, be­ cause Lily W te contains only the nutritious kernels of the finest wheat^rown in America. These are milled by the most conscier ions and thorough processes known to presentday millers. (For For volume, color, texture and cleanliness, cleanlim Lily White h* no superior. Bread, rolls and biscuits baked of Laly Whitt are of rare flavor, wonderfully light, appetiring"and w illy digestible. The most delicious and tenderest pastry also, is made with Lily White. ily White Is Clean TTromme It's rather bard to associate a beautiful young iadyj like MIm Eloise From me of Urbana. O.. with the 1*14 Olympic athletic (O.) dCisaas baud workinc 1—<rf Ok Io State Id University stadium on the tor the next Olympic senior. Girl.* s The wheat < which Lily White is made is thoroughly cleaned. Th- ix-break system insures a granulation of uni­ form perfecti i. The finest imparted silk bolting cloths are used. No hu an hand touches Taly White in its various stages of mani 'acture. Lily White is guaranteed to suit your baking requir nents better than any flour you ever used. Call up your p ocer and let him wish you Merry Christmas and a Happy lew Year with a sack of Lily White. VALUY QTY MILLING COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN �, th* 1 blind man might In search trembled slightly, but enough to at­ tract the woodsman's eyes. Nohwleas1y the swaying buxhe* parted—as noiselees as the unfolding of a flower —and in the narrow <>i**ning. framed by Its border of quaking leaves, there vine. Michigan, (or .transportation through tho mails as second-class matter. LVID THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1»« SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Adrtsce. 82.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan: elsewhere in United States >2.50. In Canada, >8.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. COPYI2JGHT SY" .THE "It was nothing.” be Raid simpty, Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at I p. m. Sunday school after the tell her It wasn't ■ matter of hapclose of the morning services. Pray­ penlng. er meetings every Wednesday even­ She shook the curl off her bosom ing. and back over hei- shoulder. He was William Gumter, pastor. sorry for that. “He la a gnmbl Baptist Church. tnnn told me today—and aServices—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. grocery man and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 a—man killer." *. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. The Pearlhuntei could have added m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ quite startlingly to the information ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ | 'nan* but he sembling of yourselves together: ex­ Imparted by the grocery hort one another, and so much the only said: _..J all that — and more." more as ye see the day approaching. She glanced across the fence and —Heb. X 25. John O. C. Irvine, pastor. up the road... He fancied a slight shiver lifted her shoulders. Nasarene Church. “Miss—Miss—1 don’t know your Services every Sunday as follows: Dame!" Bunday school at 10.00 a- m.. preach­ Two roguish little points pinched ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening up the girl’s eyes. The two dimples services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ played hlde-nnd-seek with the corners week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning st 7.00, consisting ot song, of her month—artless as the flicking wings of a Lady Cardinal. prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. "A little hit ago you called me—"• “The Wild Row." he finished. Methodist Episcopal Church. “1 like—that!" she stammered, Services as follows: Every Sun­ "ever mo much better than any—other day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. name. ” Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth Agnln thnt slow smile broke across League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ the fnce of the Pearlhnnter. He knew ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. he ought to say something—but what? “Well. Mis*— Wild Row—" he final­ Methodist Protestant Church. ly ventured, with no Idea of what else Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mul­ he wns going to «ay. lan. Pastor. “Leave off the Miss, please." It Sundav school at 18 00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ wrr a timely rescue. “Mlsa seems, deavor at 7.00. Prayer meeting well—so—dignified for the woods. Thursday evening at 7.10. lie shifted the basket to the other Masonic Lodge. arm and stodd gazing up and down Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. the ragged fence n»w. M. Regular meetings,’ Wednesday "They call me the—the—Pearlhuntevening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren er,” he stammered after 'a time. The girl neemed to ponder the word. cordially Invited. Lee Bailey. She was fast losing her first distrust, O. H. Tuttle, Sec. just as any other creators of the woods loses It when convinced no dan­ Knights of Pythias. ger threatens. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ “ I knew —thnt." she answered. ville. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle “The storekeeper pointed you out to­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. day when you went to the bank. I Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. mean your—other name." R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. The blood leaped to his face. The K. of R. A S. C. C. । Innocent question staggered him. He stared past her into the trees. “It’s all the name I ha1*!" Nashville Lodge. No. 88, I. O. O. She saw Instantly that ihe bad hurt F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s him. The pain that subdued the store. Visiting brothers cordially smile In her eyes was werth the hurt welcomed. She drew a step nearer. C. H. Brown. N. G. “The storekeeper told me the won­ E. L. Appelman. Sec’y. derful story about your—Blue Moon." she went in hastily, In her voice ■ E. T. Morri*. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ curious eagerness, doubt ess due to ■ desire to turn his thoughts from a sub­ sional calls attended night or day. in the village or country. Office and ject that quite evidently distressed residence on South Main street him. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. He seemed not to know how to mee» her eagerness—her deslry to undo the F. F. ShlDlng, M. D. mischief of her questlen. The girl Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side ot South Main could not know the ghocts her words street. Calls promptly attended. had waked—the mysterj of the hairEyes refracted according to the lat­ covered trunk; that crims® scrawl est methods, and satisfaction guar­ on the tablecloth. anteed. “And Is it like the noon—round— and Is It bluer “Round as a marble; an! blue—a Physician and surgeon. Office first door north ot Felghner A Pendill’s. faint little mite blue—like the full | Residence just north of office. Of­ moon In a cold sky." The Pearlhnnter could tdk. when fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. he didn’t have to feel his wav—when ; Phone 5-2 rings. I I Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for tho painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. .Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. • Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices tn City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office tn Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other day* by appointment. Fa a Hinkley, D. C. Hastings, Michigan At Nashville, Monday, Wednesday, Friday—Smith A Kring hotel; hours. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, win bo at Smith A. Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and Friday, from » a. m. to 11.20 a. m. And be worth! keeper had exaggerated; anxious to hope the story might be true, yet fear­ ing it mightn’t “The storekeeper was right" She unlaced her fingers, clapped her hands together softig. “Isn’t It wonderful Y' she cried. “Why, you could buy the Flatwoods! And Wolf Run; and Fallen Rock; and every tree; and every bird's nest would be jours I And you could keep the .woodchoppers away forever." “Hardly that,” he answered, sud­ denly thoughtful. “But I know what I shall do." “Something splendid. I know." Another statement with the Intent of a question. He seemed to feel It railed for a reply. “I don't know that It’s splendid." he said. *Tm going to buy some books; and then—" He hesitated.. The girl dropped her | eyes and stood toying with the bonnet ■ strings around her arm. She did not mention that the storekeeper had told her the tragedy of the grave at Fallen Rock; of the mother who had died the very evening of success; whose eyrs had not been permitted to rest on the faultless sheen of the jewel for which she. too. had searched a life­ time. "And then—" she repeated, when it seemed he was not going on. A tiny breeze fell Into the woods through the gap cut by the road, and stirred the leaves. There Is death as well as life Id the woods. Death al­ ways ; even In June. The breexe found a dead leaf among the living ones and shook It loose. It threat­ ened to light on the girl's bright hair, but fluttered down past her face and fell at her feet. The breeze; the falling leaf—the woods, her woods, had whispered; and she heard. “Daddy!" she cried suddenly. “I’ve left him tno long.” Her voice had grown serious. She held out her band for the basket. The Pearlhunter passed It over and she turned away. It was an awkward parting and the Pearlhunler felt It. but he wns a man of slow speech. His words had to be chipped by hand out of the rough, one at a time, as men of old fashioned their arrowheads. “Wild Rose!" She turned. The name hnd brought the dimples back. “May I walk along with you?" The words were past recall before hr knew it “The woods are as much yours as mine.” was her smiling answer^. He never could remember Just bow the basket managed to get from her arm to his as he walked away with her. the sole recollection that stood out In his memory being the fact that the path seemed to fly up nnd hit his feet before he quite had time to set them down. . CHAPTER V. Cabin of ths Three Gables. pitiful eyes; unmistakably, though he had never seen It before, the gaunt, gray face of the Wild Man. The Pearlhunter glanced quickly at the girl, to find her eyes still fixed on her basket, and when he looked again at .the bushes, the face was gone. As his gaze searched the under­ brush. a glimpse of a gray shadow flitted along under the cliff and dis­ appeared behind th<* cabin. He couldn't leave her now—and yet by what excuse could he stay? “You have a pretty place here,” he said, probably because he couldn’t think of anything else to say. “A pretty place—all so natural; the woods are hardly disturbed a bit—but aren’t you—afraid?" “I haven't been till—today." She raised her eyes to his face. The store­ keeper's story came to her mind ;— the grave at Fallen Rocks; the lonely cabin to which he would have to re­ turn. And he had just rendered her n service—the age-old service of man to woman. . “Won’t you come up to :he house?" ' The Pearlhunter little knew how that simple Invitation honored - him. No other man had ever received IL Td Ilka to." ________ . ' He said U so seriously that the girl laughed. Carrying the light basket between them they walked up what might be called, for want of better word to name it. the front yard. There was not the least necessity that two hands should be laid to that one light basket It just happened, as do so many other phmsant things in this delightfully un­ orderly world. At the door she stopped and faced him. A deep seriousness bad filled up the dimples. “Mr.—Penrlhunter—" The slow eves of the mnn found her face, and she paused. “You told me to leave off the Miss. Tm askin' you to leave off the Mr." Hie dimples came back, bur only for a moment "—Pearlhunter." The name came strange to her. “You will be the first man. except my father and the doc­ tor, that has crossed his doorstep In seven years." Her voice fell very low. “You must not be surprised at what you see." From behind the closed door of the cabin came a groan—not of physical pain, but one that seemed to mutter up out of a wracked soul. The girl dropped her side of the basket handle. “Daddy!” she cried; and dashed the door open. The Pearlhunter was a hard man to jar out of his habitual calm, but the sight that met him as he followed her across the door-step struck hiiu rigid and staring. A huge Iron gray shell of a man rose slowly In the shadow the late af­ ternoon cast over the room. The light that fen In Rt the o|>en door brought out the pathetic, nervous quiver of his face; the solemn vacancy of his pitiful eyes. It was the Wild Man. The girl ran to him and put her arms about his shoulders. He seemed not to feel her touch. Slowly and noiselessly be approached the Pearl­ hunter. A leaf couldn’t have drifted across the floor more silently, or more Involuntarily. Some extraneous force seemed to drive him. The girl clung to him and trie-.’ to coax him. even drag him. back Into his chair. He seemed to be utterly unaware of her weight. There was a For some distance back from the river the Earthmaker scrambled the Flatwoods. Scrambled—that's exactly what seems to have happened to s strip along the north bank. A maxe of gulch and cliff, of gully and bluff; all bearded thick with trees and dense underbrush; all alive with the teasing mystery of growing things. The pgtb the girl traveled wound Itself, or rather unwound itself, right through the heart of the hills, deep Into the mystery of the thick woods, until It turned sharply and led up the east bank of Wolf run. the little stream In which the Pearlhnnter bad washed the elecampane roots. A short distance above the pool, so near that the Pearlhunter wondered he had not seen It before, a threegabled, one-story log cabin snugged back against the bluffs just where they left the bank of the stream and curved to the east A step further, a small plot of rreek bottom had been cleared and fenced—what the Flatwoods called a “garden patch." Back of the gar­ den. a stable hugged the hiuff. but ft was half hidden by rank weeda. The cabin was built of hewn logs, notched artistically at the corners. The roof projected well beyond the walls; the ddflHMys were of rod brick; the doors and windows of a finish rather mere pretentious ’.han was common In the wank There were Hie Yellow Eyes Never Left the PearU three wings, extending at right an­ gles from a common center, making four rooms. In all. throe along the knife in bis hand. His hollow eyes front with another, probably the never left the Pearlhunter's face. With all the girl's assurance that Where the path left the stream te danger, it took al! the Pmrihuoter’s roaolutkm to abide the <-nmfng of that !*L i gaunt apparition. His breath came floor, dropped hl* hat beside it. and kepi his eye on the knife. as if half suspecting the Wild Man’s vn<-ant eyes. and his Apparently lw did not find IL The pale Bros died out of his eyes*, hts face quivered; his breast seemed to' collapse; the tense silence shivered with a groan. The Inrush of strength that bad seemed to dower his vast frame with irresistible force fell from him aa a mantle. He tottered as the girl led him. like a tired child, back to his chair. Her father! The daughter of the Wild Mani He stepped aside out of the open door and let the sun in. It streaked across the floor and caught her where she stooped over the old man's chair. She seemed for the moment to have forgotten bis presence. He glanced around the cabin. It was really four cdblna—four rooms—under one roof. The door by which they bad entered faced* south. He stood In the center room, or center cabin. A curtained opening led to another room on the west; a similar opening, with the cur­ tain looped back and tied with a bit of ribbon, disclosed a room on the east A closed door gave entrance to the third room, probably the kitch­ en. jogged a little to allow for a win­ dow near the northwest corner of the center room. » His gaze traveled to the fire place. A revolver—a very dependable look­ ing six-gun—lay upon the mantel. Above it. arranged across a draped American flag, hung a silk sash, a tn««He<) ’-ord. a pair of silver spurs, and s sword. lx»o|M*d In the sword hilt were two strands of rlhbon. one purple, the other gold. There came a dim remembrance that he had once heard somewhere these were the col­ ors of a fa in »us regiment that great­ ly distinguished Itself in the Indian The half minute or more he bad spent looking over the room had giv­ en him time to recover his calm, and now his glance came back to the ruin In the chair. The Wild Man was whetting his knife against his palm, mumbling and muttering. He seemed to gloat oyer the glitter of It—and the girl within easy reach of his hand. The Pearl­ hunter stiffened; gathered himself to spring. She hnpjiened to look up. caught bls eye. and shook her head. Seemingly unconscious of any danger, she came to the door, picked up her basket and his hat and put them on the table beside the vase of wild roses. -You’re not afraid Y' asked the Pearl­ hunter. “He wouldn’t harm a fly" “But the knife r “He plays with It by the hour. That knife." as if weighing the thought it raised. “He keeps It with him night and day. I fear death will sometime come of that knife! His eyes urged her to go on. “Seven years he's been as you see him. Up to that time he was the most wonderful futlier a girl ever bad. He waan’t gray until then, and be dldn t wear a beard. Thoae who knew bln. then wouldn't know hint now. It waa aoven year, ago thia Jnne—the twen­ tieth. I remember It because it waa my birthday—1 waa twelve. That co­ ning I heard a groan at the kitchen door. I ran out. nnd there waa Dad­ dy bolding to the door post to keep from falling, bin hands covered with blood, and blood all orer bls face and hair. 1 helped him In. washed off the blood and dlacorered It came from a wonnd In bls bead. I bound It up the best I could and ran to the Tillage for the doctor. ...... -When he eame. he said Daddy had been shot. There was a long scar­ like a groore—that the doctor said wu made by the bullet It had caused concussion of the brain. Since that be has been like—thia The knife be mnat bare taken from the person that shot him. for he had,none of ’.da own. It was clutched tight In nla band when I found him—the knife, and thia—” She beckoned him across the room to the book case. It was the drat car­ pet the Pearl Hunter had ever walked over. He set bls feet down like a man crossing thin lee. She fumbled oul from behind a row of books a small packet with the can""-Ton mustn't let Daddy see It He will go wild If you do. I used to keep It stuck behind the picture, but It worked out Into sight one day. and be dror, the knife through It before I could get It away from him. If n* ever hods the man It belongs to he41 .erre him the same way. Fm afraid. Sometimes I think that a •»» he baunts the woods—to see If bo can And him. There, you can see where the knife went through." She had been unwrapping a fold or paper as surprised she talked.a low The exclamation sight of Its IXm. from the Pearlhunter. It was a red m"ne Pearlhnnter lingered, the bit ot stur doth lying across the girl a palm with such quick eagerneaa that her eves sought bls face curiously. The red mask I The silt of the knife near an eye hole—no man In the Flatwoods better able to read the story It told; none better able to piece together the tragwents ot that seven-year-old trag­ edy. Up through the eye holes there seemed to glow a pair ot eyes blue, like blue lee; eyea that glow black whan roused. He knew what they looked like when the blue turned to black. . with wide, weird eyes. With a step ths: was ghostly noiseless he crossed I he floor. Quite close he came, his dulled senses seeming to need the stimulus of elose contact. His bony * bands nnd long arms were quivering; fils hollow fare I witching pitifully. “He's never like thia." the girl whispered. The young man glanced,at her and stood still. The thin hands fluttered over his face and head. Even their lightest touch was heavy with a strength that must have been prodig­ ious—as if the fires of his malady kin­ dled a force in him more than human. Rome Impulse of compassion must have reached the heart of the Pearl­ hunter, for be stretched his long arm forth and laid it about the old man’s shoulders. Instantly he felt the Weight of the gray giant upon him. It might have been the one thing the stricken < man craved In his dumb way—the touch of his kind; the prop of a man’s arm. The situation embarrasaed the Pearl­ hunter. It was like winning the con­ fidence of a little child, and then not knowing what to do with It The girt was quick to see bls embar­ rassment. and, much as a mother might coax a child away from some one she Imagined It was annoying, she led the old man back to bls chair; then, leaving him; she hurried across the room to the book case. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Within the Law. “Look at that fellow in there with a loaded revolver." said our waggish friend at the beach yesterday—and when, somewhat startled, we gazed through the doorway what we saw wns merely a big merry-go-round full of young folks and in the center the proprietor thereof. — Boston Tran­ script. The Remedy. Louise spent part of • the Hummet with a nervous aunt, whom the doctor told to rest and relax several times dully. After Louise’s return home she heard her mother complain of “ nerv­ ous headache. She said. -Mamma. I cun tell you how to get rid of nerves ’nUrytliing. Relapse nnd keep nt it." Greece and Rome in Early Days. I In the early days of Greece and ' Rome nil the doors of dwelling!* open­ ed outward. A person pawring out of the house knocked on the door before opening It. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, tn Chancery. John A. Alspaugh, Plaintiff May Alspaugh, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city ot Hast­ ings in said county on the 11th day of November, A. D. 1920. Present, the Honorable Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing by affi­ davit now on file that it can not be ascertained in what state or country the defendant, May Alspaugh, re­ sides: On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de­ fendant. May Alspaugh, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and In case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for the plain­ tiff within fifteen days after service upon her or her attorney of a copy of said bill and In default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant. May Alspaugh. And It is further ordered that said plaintiff cause this order to bo pub­ lished In the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed, published and circu­ lated In said county and that said publication be commenced within twenty days from the date of thia order, and that such publication bo continued therein each week for six weeks tn succession, or that said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said defendant at least twenty days be­ fore the time prescribed for her ap­ pearance. Clement Smith, Circuit Judge. Examined, countersigned and en­ tered by me. Irving L. Cressy, Deputy Clerk. (17-11) Here’s Help ANY bed-ndden autf-rera -mes backache and rbeuaian ■' .’*'Oa >ve their condition ro«he ’act .oa. .nrv ae<lecteo the hr»< warn tax ot kidney ao«.D*c. Prompt acuoo at the Oru aiga xi 1moroc'ed kidney* trill prevent muxn leriag. Keep *ae o-ooJ urea.n pa c ojr keeping me auioeya aaa ihy ai oe M Suddenly, without warning, a deep , girl crammed the packet back behind the books; the Pearlhunter whirled. The Wild Man had risen from his chair and stood peering toward him IL D. WOTRING AND C. H. BROWS �You will need money NEXT Christmas Just as you need it Mrs. Allie Young and Mrs. John B Serven of Battle Creek spent a few , B days with their mother, Mrs. D. E. BI Keyes, who is quite ill. ■ i Will Hay ter has been at Muskegon Join the Christmas Money Club which the State Savings ■ the past week, visiting friends and Rank will operate during the year of 1921, and you will easily ■ soliciting orders for Benj. Reynolds’ accumulate money for next Christmas. There will be hundreds ■ | line of wooden novelties. ■ I Mrs. Charlie Faust and Mrs. Frank of others helping you. all working toward the same-goal. ■fReynard entertained the West KaiaOf all such systems upon the market, we have selected, we ■ mo Birthday club at the latter'a ■ I home in Kalamo Thursday. believe, the one easiest to understand and the one simplest in its = ! Miss Edna Schulxe had her tonsils ’operation. . St removed Tuesday at her home. The S>operation was performed by Drs. E. You pay In a Hruall amount each week and next December 5;T. Morris and F. F. Shilling. you receive a check for a sixable sum. ■ Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughters ■ of Flint are spending the week with There is a class to fit every pocketbook. You may start with ■ the former's parents and other rela1c, 2c or 5c, and Increase your payments each week for fifty weeks ■ three and friends in the village. or you may start with $2.60, >1.00 or 50c and decrease your pay­ ■ Through the efforts, of the Rotary ments each week. It you prefer to pay In the same amount each ■ club. Hastings .s promised a new depot by the Michigan Central. All will week, there are classes In which you may pay 10c a Week, 25c a ■ ■ concede that it is badly needed. week, 50c a week, or $1.00 a week. You may Join as many dif­ . ? J. L. Wotring has received a ferent, classes as you wish. ■ Christmas box of oranges from his “'son. Vane, from Florida, and anothEvery cent you pay in Will be paid back to you next December S; er Christmas box from his son John ■ and if your payments have been made promptly the amount S in Montana. B Nearly all of the Nashville business will be increased by interest. B places will be closed Christmas afCall .now and enroll as a member. The first payment B ternoon, but many of thorn will be B open in the evening. A few will be due December 13. ■ closed all day. There will be hundreds of members. You will wish to be ■ Mrs. Albert Mills returned from 2 Lansing last week, then visited in one of them. . B Charlotte and has now gone to Battle j Creek to spend tho holiday season — with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/O^ - SERWCE B Durham. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers and ■ son of Maple Grove and Charlie Hol■ ; lister and family of Kalamo and Hol■ I lister Shoup and family of Maple ■. Grove called on Mrs. Sarah Ayers ■ Saturday. 1 7h£ Bank that Brought You ■ I Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Rapids iIs "Pending the week with her par• | enta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Mr. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cram­ er of the same place will come Fri­ I Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Rapids day night to spend Christmas with LOCAL NEWS I is spending the week with her par­ the home folks. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Link and fami­ J. C. Hurd is in Detroit on buslMIm Eva Swarta of charlotte was ly and Messrs. George, Fred and John neas, a Sunday visitor at the home of her Tyre of Kalamo, Mrs. Rozalia Mill­ Mrs. Dale DeVine was in Hastings parents, Mr.,and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. er of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saturday. Miss ciara McDerby of Kalamazoo Downing of Castleton and LeRoy Ben Reynolds was at Charlotte Sat- j8 Bpendlng the Christmas week with Rickie of Bay City will be Christmas urday afternoon. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye. C. S. Carpenter will speak at the Brlng.the kiddles to the Christmas 'Derby. ' church next Sunday jnorning. tree Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Baptist Sunday school will follow at 11.15. There will be no evening service, i Mr. .nd Mr,. Van Pendlll were at Vermontville Friday. Howell. d N which will give Baptists a -fine opportunlly to attend the sister church­ Mrs. Rllla Deller of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory and fam- es whose presence last Sunday night Sunday bore with relatives. jiy were»at Vermontville Sunday vis- to near hear nu¥. Rev. utinua Irvine's ufarewell seri . .i u----------- . ----------. Well, the days are getting longer. i *J*ng at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. ■ njon showed a splendid1 spirit of but you may not have noticed it yet. Ell Strait. Christian fellowship. Rev. E. M. Wheeler of Charlotte I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins of Jack- J JUst a word of caution to you folks called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole 800 are spending the week end with who are sending 'out last year’s Thursday. j the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas'presents. Open up a dou_ _ ’ .... , I Dave Kunz. > I ble entry system to make sure no onfratk>n'lMI»«• Is "Aurarted on Mr"- Bcrt H**er- '°n nert Jr - »»d Pre“nt "> g°,",E b,ck *° the °rlgl”“* the mend * 1 wee,£’ 18 reP°rlcd on m Irlnlin —» year the mother-in­ ' daughter. daughter, MI Miss Idella, nf of Potn.knv Petoskey purchaser. 1Last fare visiting relatives and friends in law gave us one of those flfty-cent neckties, handsomely boxed. Friend Lucile Gilman is spending the 1 the village. promptly gave it to a third par­ week with her grandparents at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Williams wife and he turned about and gave It to Springport. I of Castleton will celebrate on Christ- ty our brother-in-law, who brought It Mr. ana mrs. E.-B. Smith and Mr. mas day the 55th anniversary of back home that night. This Christ­ anil Mrs. Phil Garlinger are visiting lheir marriage. mas we arc shipping this troublesome friends In Ohio. | Mr. and Mrg lrv|nK Myers, who tie out to California in the hope the The Hastings Banner had a splen-! have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. distance will guarantee safety, for did holiday edition of 24 pages last i D. Myers, left for their home at Tif- the present season, at least.—DeFoe, week, with an artistic cover. i fin, Ohio, Friday. in Charlotte Republican. •Ibis. Slate Savings Bank MERRY XMAS The late buyers will find it to their interest to come to the store of quality and look over my SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS JACK KNIVES that stay right PYREX WARE, a good line RANGES, a new one for each that fails or money back RAZORS, a new one if not satisfactory GAS LAMPS that make a real light Fine line ENAMELWARE GUNS and SHELLS that kill Oh, yes! everything Simply a larger stock of better goods. Anyone will tell you or attempt to tell you all about me personally they know. Give them a bearing. Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money. It and the general unsightli­ ness of the slums, although its population malhly rep­ resented poor, while thrifty people. The men were hard working and toher, the women Industrious nnd rare­ ly slatternly. In fact, old John Helms­ by, who owned the square of build­ ings, had selected a reputable clien­ tele as to tenantry, and In lower cir­ cles Helmsby Corner held a certain air of aristocracy. Ivan Vidal was a decided institu­ tion of the place. Old residents could remember him btftk for ten years. He was a little, bright-eyed man whose constant sndle and eager, friendly ways scattered sunshine. “I have to work hard. I have a big family, you know." Ivan delighted to tell strangers and new friends. And then he would count on his fingers, “Grandpa, Grandma, and the five lit­ tle children," and the lovelight would come Into his eyes ns he enumerated them specifically: "Rebecca, Rachel. Ruth. Jacob and Levi." But the big family did not entirely represent kith ami kin of-the generous hearted fellow who hnd come from his home acrossdhe water with a wife, to lose her in a year, and to have her aged father and mother, neither now fit for hard work, ns pensioners upon bls bounty. How gladly and unself­ ishly this wns awarded. the uniform willing kindness and care of Ivan manifested to ‘all the world. He did not earn much and their quarters were confined, but not only did he rnannge to’ make the old people com­ fortable, but when n close friend, a widower, died. Ivan adopted his five little ones. “1 have none; they shall l»e as my own," he pleilged himself, and never failed in the snored pledge. Ivan wns a peddler of pins, needle*, yarn, and hose. An incident occurred about six months before Christmas* that gave Ivan a secret to keep. but the result of which Ag_dld noj experience until later. OnKdA.Fwrtte n distance from the city, seated Sating his humble lunch on the veranda of a road house he overheard two men talking. They mentioned a name that caused Ivan to prick up his ears. It was that of Alma Helmsby. the daughter of his wealthy landlord. Ivan wns quick wltted. pieced together the facts named, and comprehended that one of the men expected to have Miss Helms­ by meet him soon lu her automobile and they were to elope. Enough was gleaned by Ivan to confirm the fact that the fellow was a merciless scoun­ drel already married, and only after the money of the rich heiress. It was by pure circumstance that an hour later Ivan came upon Miss Helmsby In her automobile. In bls lame, but convincing way he told her of the true character of her fiance. She believed him, and pale and in tears returned home, offering him money for his service, which Ivan re­ fused. and Imploring him to keep the entire matter secret. Ivan had forgotten all abbot thia In­ cident as time passed on. It was near­ ing holiday time when he came home from one of his trips with a bag full of farm plunder for the little ones and a great fat white goose. It was to signalixe their Christmas dinner and was an object of immense Inter­ est to the expectant children. Little Levi had set some hay under the fowl, "to lay an egg on." he put It, and the spirit of the season Infected all hands. Then a queer tiling happened. John Helmsby dropped in several times during the week. He evinced a new and mysterious Interest In his poor tenant Then, Just a day before Christmas, he brought his daughter with him. Mr. Helmsby bad been told ■1! about the goose and the expectant egg, and his daughter had to be shown the prized fowl by little Levi. She gave Ivan an intense look as she departed, and the honest peddler was mystified Just then. Not later, however, on Christmas morning, when Levi burst into the room excitedly with the Incredible announcement: “Oh, father, father, the goose has laid a golden egg!" And there in Ills hand was the evi­ dence—a gilded papier-mache egg, and Inside of It was found two >1.000 bills, Ivan Vidal's reward for saving a young girl from a lifetime of misery, and keeping his knowledge a secret. The poor, honest follow wept for gift mennt to himself aud tho*e he luoru. My wish is not that you shall be Always from care and trouble free, But that through trial and distress You shall come smiling to success, I wish for you where’er you be The glorious joy of victory. Selected CHURCH or THE NAZARENE. A Christmas program will be given at the church of the Nazarene Sunday evening, Dec. 26, at 7:00 p. m. An offering will be taken for our Or­ phans’ Homo ot Penial, Texas All are weldbtned--we will be glad to have you. Come and enjoy yourself. Elwood Taylor, PasLh. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to sincerely thank the many neighbors- and friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement and for their beautiful floral offerings; also the minister for his words of comfort, and the singers. . Emmett Surine and family. The shortage of houses will not worry Mr. Harding during the next four years. He is pefectly satisfied. We often find fault with people when we should extend them our sympathy Insteajl. It's a hard mat­ ter to find brains in a head if God Almighty didn’t put any there. Men who talk in their sleep should marry women who are hard of hear­ ing. They can't read lips in tho dark. A big head often shelters small ideas. Hanging Is too good for a certain newspaper writer in this country. He asserts that "even with her mouth filled with hair-pins a woman is apt to speak twice before she thinks once.” , There really Is no excuse tor not marrying now-a-days. It’s about as easy to get rid ot a wife or husband as it Is to find one. In our youth our good old mother admonished us to "always tell the truth.” But we dasn’t do It—In this paper. Some men strive pitifully to cover up the fact that they are in deadly fear of their wives. But they should not worry. Even an elephant will tremble in the presence of a mouse. Family jars are not like those manufactured in a pottery. It is too difllcult to keep the lid on. No man can sit on the fence where patriotism is concerned. He either is, or he isn’t. Prices may be tumbling, as Is claimed, but we fail to note any de­ crease in the size of the hole In the doughnut. ; HORSES WANTED W« will be at JIM TAYLOR'S FEED BARN on MONDAY and TUESDAY DEC. 27 and 28, To buy horses from 1200 up to 1600 lbs, from 4 to 10 yrs old SAINES & HAMILTON GoodnchHipress^Ball Band RUBBER FOOTWEAR ^RE two of the best brands on the market We have sold them for years, and we know that we can rely on them to give per­ fectly satisfactory service. JF you want to keep your feet warm and dry this winter, call on us and let us fit you out'with a style adapted to yonr needs. We have everything imaginable in the rub­ ier line—Boots, Felts and Rubbers, Sox and lubbers, Arctics and Storm Rubbers of all rinds. B. KRAFT & SON FOOTWEAR GROCERIES 11 ris hristmas Time— T it Bright and Happy Season tern all the iPorU locks beautiful U^E’RE printing this to let you know that C ir Best Wishes are ad- 41 to those you have alri >dy received, and we ti st this will be the job li t Christmas that you hie ever known W. H. KLEINHAMS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoer J Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/602/NashvilleNews_1920-12-30.pdf 43b6ed66c15551badc8adbea0dfb229f PDF Text Text IDAY, DI VOLUME XLVII January Seventh WILL BE TOO LATE! It’s never been done yet. The man who puts off un­ til January 7 “to start the New Year right” by SAV­ ING SO MUCH EACH WEEK—always has had other places for his money when the calendar “sevens.” If it’s only fifty cents—put it in the bank New Year eve—December 31—and make a resolve to add to it weekly—THEN WATCH IT GROW AT FOUR PER CENT. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Teach Your Dollar' to Have Mont Cents” TO 1921 The Year that is corning—a health! jyjAY the New Year hold for you all that you liked in the old—and more of it jyjAY it bring you much that yju would wel­ come but do not hope for—that it may be indeed A HAPPY NEW YEAR The Penslar Store The Rexall Store And Its Employes J^XTEND the Season’s Greetings to its friends and customers who, by their liberal patronage have made the year 1920 the banner year in the history of this establishment. We wish to one and all the fullest measure of success during the coming gear, and pledge you that the old policy of this store shall continue— THE BEST OF DRUG STORE GOODS THE BEST OF DRUG STORE SERVICE H. D. WOTRING Harley D. Morgan thaler Dale H. Darrow 30, 1920 mediately they were let loose by the LOCAL NEWS marshal they promptly beat it out of town, gcAng to the George Hayman place, west of town, where they had Tomorrow night winds up 1920. left the boy's father's car the day be­ Whatcha goln' to swear off? fore, and where Undersheriff Ritchie .Drinking? ' picked them up the next morning and, H.G. Hale was at Hastings Satur­ Certainly all who were in the im-: took them to Charlotte to answer day evening. mense crowd at the Community to the charge of stealing the auto. Clyde White was home from De­ Young Kletke pleaded guilty in Christmas tree Saturday evening; will want another next year, for the, circuit court at Charlotte Wednesday troit over Sunday. of last week and was released on sus­ affair was gratifying to ail. Dr. W. A. Vance made a business Promptly at seven o’clqck all the! pended sentence, on his promise to trip to .Detroit yesterday. church- bells in the village sounded reform and go to work. Upon his1 . Nashville merchants report a'very forth their musical notes, summon­ liberation from circuit court Marshal satisfactory holiday business. ing the people of the village and vi­ Bera, who had kept track of him, ar­ Graydon Andrews of Albion i> cinity to the tree, which was located rested him and brought him back to, calling on friends in the village. at Union Square. Then a brass Nashville to answer to the charge Miss Mina Nelson of Jackson pending here.He pleaded guilty quartette appeared and rendered the militant hymn. "Onward, Christian and Justice White let him off on pay­. spent Christmas with the home folks. ment of a fine of 15.00 and costs. The Soldier.” The little children of Mr. and Mrs. Then followed a short program of costs were more than doubled, how­ Frank Purchis, Jr., have the whoop­ singing and recitations. Christman ever, by reason of his skipping from ing cough. carols' and another selection by .the custody here, making the officer the Homer and Roy Darby of Flint brass quartette, after which Santa extra time and expense of going to spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. . Claus and his assistants made their Charlotte after him. Will Cortright. appearance and dis’ributed sacks To all my customers and friends ASKING INCREASED RATB8. well filled with candies and assorted I wish a very Happy New Year. L. nuts to all the little folks who had gathered in anticipation of .the event. Citiarns Telephone Company Wantst H. Cook.—Advt. E. R. White continues on the mend Thirty per cent Increase; Hear* Added to this, each one received an and he will be able to be around in m;: at Lansing January 18. orange, several boxes of which were a few days more. contributed by a bunch of fellows Application was filed Tuesday of who had been dilatory in getting their J. F. Mason of Crystal Falls visltcontributions into the cans, and who this week with the Michigan Public। ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Id Id not want to be left out. These Utilities Commission at Lansing by Mason, the past week. donors of oranges were Will Ireland, the Citizens Telephone company,, ask­ W. J. Noyes, H. H. Church and Ray Ireland, Glenn Bera, Lyman ing for authority to increase rates1 Gilbert Dickinson were at VermontBaxter, Harry Williams, H. E. Down­ and charges 30 per cent at its var­ vllle Monday on business. ious exchanges. ing and C. O. Mason. Installation of officers at Castle Five hundred sacks of candy and This would mean that a business Every next Tyesday evening. nuts had been prepared and there man who now pays 336 per year for. Hall were a few sacks left, which were his office or store phone will have to Pythian should be present. Dr. Max Purchis of Detroit visited later distributed among some of the pay 340.80, and that a residence old people of the village. phone which now costs 318.00 per his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pur­ The expenses of the affair were al­ year will cost >23.40 per year. In chis, from Friday until Monday. most covered by the free will offer­ addition to this, all toll rates would Miss Margery Deane returned to ings in the little jars which for a also be increased In the same ratio, Adrian Monday, after spending the week had been in the various busi­ so that a Grand Rapids call which latter part of the week with the home ness places of the village. Contri­ now costs 40 cents, (war tax added) folks. ' butions from this source amounted would cost under the proposed new The Wotring families all spent to 346.64. The Woman's Literary rate 52 cents, and an increase of Christmas day at the home of Mr. Club added 310.00 and the Metho­ course in the war tax. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, north of the dist Sunday school 32.00, making a The proposed change is general all Tillage. total of >58.64. Costs of sacks and over the territory covered by the Except Saturday we close our supplies amounted to 365.23, leaving Citizens Telephone company, and af­ places business at 7:30 p. m. H. a deficit of >6.59, which is still to be fects every subscriber in the entire G. Hale,of H. D. Wotring, C. H. Brown. raised. territory. It will mean a heavy The Christmas tree, a beautiful added burden to the phone patrons —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and Miss one. was contributed by Mrs. F. W. on rural lines, as well as to town Minnie Bush of Jackson were guests Knoll. The work of erecting was subscribers. donated, while E. L. and A. N. AppelIt is possible the company will be of Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz Saturday • man furnished the firing of " the- able to make such a showing to the and Sunday. tree and the Thornapple Gas and commission that the proposed in­ Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has Electric company contributed the crease will be granted, but the inter­ been visiting friends and relatives in current. terested customers of the company Bellevue and Battle Creek, returned As far as we could judge, the old­ will be well represented at Lansing home Thursday.. er ones present enjoyed the program on the day of the hearing to protest David Brown and family spent and the festivities just as much as against the Increase. Saturday and Sunday with relatives the little folks did, and we are very The hearing will be at the office of at Lansing, the family remaining for sure they will all want the affair to the commission, in the capitol build­ the holiday week. be made an annual event. We would ing, at ten o’clock a. m.. Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and suggest, in such case, that the tree January 13. and all interested par­ sons. Merle and Alton, were guests next year be placed nearer the front ties are Invited by the Commission of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson In entrance to the Square, that It be to attend and present such evidence I well decorated with varl-colored and arguments as they may deem Kalamo Christmas day. lights and holiday decorations, and proper. The lakes are all frozen over and that it be lighted up each evening for We believe the people of the village the ducks made their way south the entire week before Christmas. of Nashville should be properly repre­ without the Nashville bunch getting sented at this meeting. their usual fall session at duck hunt­ DECIDES TO PAY FINE. ing. WOOL POOLERS TO MEET. Glenn Wotring took bls little son Drivers for the Jewel Tea compa­ The State Farm Bureau, having in Llird to Ann Arbor yesterday noon ny, whose wagon visits Nashville periodically, will perhaps learn after view’ the fact that we are approach­ for an examination as to a gathering a while that while they are not bar­ ing the season of another wool clip, of some kind in the little fellow’s red from the village and the village is anxious to confer with the owners head. officials harbor no grudge against of the wool now on hand in the state The hearing of Mrs. McPeck, on a them, they are expected, while in the warehouses. To this end, . Barry charge of assault and battery, book­ village, to comply with the village county producers are asked to meet ed in Justice White’s court for ordinances the same as residents of at Hastings on Monday next, Janu­ Thursday, has been postponed until ary 3, to select a Barry county dele­ after the holidays. the village do. A couple of years ago a driver for gate to attend a wool meeting at Bert Hager, daughter Idella the company failed to hitch the team Lansing Friday. January 7, at which andMrs. son Bert, Jr., returned to their of mules he was driving, leaving time the situation will be gone over at Petoskey this morning, after them standing in the street while he and a decision made. The expenses ahome week’s visit with relatives and called at a residence. The mules of the -various delegates to the Lan­ friends in the village. ran away and smashed a traffic post sing meeting will have their expen­ Harry Cool and family of Grand at Main and Sherman streets.\When ses paid by the wool pool. Others asked to pay the damage he laughed interested are Invited to attend, but ‘ Rapids spent Christmas with Mr. and at the authorities and told them only the delegate will have his ex­ Mrs. Sidney Todd in Vermontville. They will visit Mr. Cool’s parents. where to go. in language more forci­ penses paid. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cool, over New ble than polite. He was arrested Years. CHRISTMAS CAROLLER8 OUT. and fined, but only paid after a long Alfaod Baxter and family of Kala­ drawn out controversy. Several groups of singers were out November 8. Harry Doxey, anoth­ the evening before Christmas singing mo. Harley Feighner and family of er driver for the same company, left carols at the many homes about Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Per­ hl^ team of horses standing without town where the lighted candles in ry and son and Rhoda Baxter spent being hitched, and they ran away, the windows extended them an invi­ Christmas at the home of Mr. and endangering the lives of several chil­ tation. They were warmly received Mrs. Elmer Swift. dren. He was arrested by Marshal and their music greatly appreciated. Miss Mildred Shilling and Mr. and Bera, on complaint of Trustee Bar­ At many places they were Invited in Mrs. Vernor Bowers of Detroit were ker, and taken into Justice White’s and treated to refreshments. Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. court, where he pleaded not guilty This is a happy revival of an old Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers re­ and demanded, a trial. He was con­ custom and one which should become turned home Monday, while Miss victed and fined 115.00 and costs. increasingly popular. Mildred will stay over New Years He appealed the case to circuit court Another old custom which we day. and a representative of the company think should be revived is the keep­ George C. Deane left last night for came over from Kalamazoo to re­ ing of "open house" on New, Years Detroit, summoned there as a wit­ monstrate on the decision of thecourt. day and the making of New Years ness against Carl McWha, who is However, after talking with the calls. These customs serve to bring under arrest there on a charge of court and receiving some information many people in touch with each oth­ grand larcency. Sheriff Burd left which Doxey had evidently not giv­ er who now hardly see one another for Detroit yesterday morning on the en him, he went away. Thursday from one year's end. to another. same errand. Doxey withdrew the appeal in the cir­ John Barningham, Mr. and Mrs. cuit court, paid his fine and costs, MASONIC OFFICERS. Tom Barningham of Vermontville, and the additional costs made in The following officers for 1921 Mrs. Clifford Armitage and family taking the appeal. were elected and installed at the There is no disposition on the part regular meeting of Nashville lodge. of Detroit were Saturday gueats of of the authorities to "ride" these No. 255, F. & A. M., last Wednesday Mt. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mr. Wright was home from Butterworth people, as they try to claim, but on evening. hospital to spend Christmas with his the other hand the authorities do not W. M —Will L. Gibson. family, but returned Tuesday morn­ propose that some high-headed sales­ 8. W.—George C. Deane. ing to Grand Rapids for further man Is going to wantonly violate all J. W.—F. Kent Nelson. treatment. the ordinances of the village simply Treas.—H. D. Wotring. Mrs. Peter Deller and daughter. because he works for some company Sec’y—C. H. Tuttle. Mrs. Goldah Packard, entertained which has “oceans of money.” , 8. D.—R. G. Henton. the following gueats Christmas day: Mrj. Bert Hager and son of Petoekey, FINED FOR SPEEDING. Tyler—Thos. Purkey. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Paul Kletke, 18. of Lansing."was of Lansing, Philip Snyder and Miss AUCTION BALE. arrested by Marshal Bera on the eve­ •Bertine Deller of Jackaon. Mrs. For­ ning of November 10, on complaint Frank' Yourix has decided to quit rest Everts and children of' Mor­ of the village president, charged farming and will hold an auction sale gan. and W. D. Feighner and wife, with speeding on Main street. In at the premises, six miles south and Allen Feighner and wife and L. F. addition to doing about a fifty-mile one-fourth mile west of Nashville, on Feighner and daughter of this place. clip up and down the avenue. Kletke Tuesday. Jan. 4, commencing at 1:00 Rev. Herman Burna of Casaopolta, was driving without lights and also o'clock sharp. His sale list in­ cut traffic posts several times. When cludes one horse. 4 head of cattle, who nve two iplemlld Mrmoi-ulpicked up by the marshal he showed brood sow, 40 chickens, farm tools, dresw al the Baptist church on the his driver’s license, said the ear he hay and miscellaneous articles. Hen­ fftlb ot December, will resume hla Flannery is _the auctioneer. was driving belonged to his father, ry,_____ _ _ ______ ______ For mlntitry In Nashville next Sunday. Dr. Burns Is an affable and that he and his boy friend were further particulars see sale advt. on Jan. X Christian senUeman as well as a ffne going to stay here over night and another page. then go on to Grand Rapids. As the C. A. Parady, familiarly known to ful pastor of many years’ experience marshal did not want to keep him the older residents of Nashville as He will serve the local church until a resident minister can be secured to succeed Rev. John G. C. Irvine, who NUMBER 23 BUSINESS NEWS 1c to 10c. Brown. —Cough and cold remedies—the kind that carp. Brown. --This is the last week of reduced prices on ladies* coat? at McDerby’s. —Beginning next Monday night, Jan. 3, our store will close at 7:00 o’clock except Saturdays. McDerby’s. —Fire, windstorm, automobile, plate glass, liability insurance in th* best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Beginning Monday, Jan. 3, our store will be closed evenings at six o’clock p. m., except Saturdays. *w. ” A. Quick. . —Our ice cream seems to taste just as good this weather as It does in summer. . Well, it’s that kind of * ice cream. Daye Kunz. . —By joining our Christmas Sav­ ings Club now you will have your tax money next year and won’t miss IL Try iL State Savings Bank. We have a few good numbers left in stock. A dairy for 1921 will aid you to remember past events. Hale’s drug and book store.—AdvL With many thanks for their lib­ eral patronage, we wish our patrons and friends a happy and prosperous New Year. H. G. Hale.—AdvL —We want to make our Christmas Savings Club the largest ever this year. Come in and join It and help to enlarge the number. State Sav­ ings Bank. —Concentrated Pine Compound | addtfd to syrup will make an excel­ lent cough remedy. A 4 ounce bot­ tle costs only 50c and will make a pint of cough syrap. Sold at Brown’s. —We are adding members to our Christmas Savings Club at the rate o£ ten or more daily. Come in anff join and next November you will be glad you did so. State Savings Bank. —Christmas being over don’t seem to make any difference; we are still selling lots of those fine candies, fruit, nuts, popcorn, etc. Drop in any old time. We are always ready tor you. Dave Kunz. —Lots of time to yet join . our Christmas Savings Club. 7 1 You can We take the choice of the clubs, have one to suit everybody, Last year a business man carried a 310.00 a week club and at the end of the fifty weeks he had coming 3510.00. The 310.00 was interest paid by the bank*. | State Savings Bank. It Will Do You Good. —If you don’t like the cigars your friend gave you for Christmas como in and get one that will leave a bet­ ter taste in your mouth. Dave Kunz. Thank You All. —At the closing of the old year, I want to thank all my friends and customers for the splendid patronage they have given me during the year of 1920, and to assure them that their trade is highly appreciated. I want to ask you for a continuance of your patronage, and to assure you that you will at all times find at my store the very best goods - obtainable in the markets, in my line. Chas. Diamante. STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEET­ ING. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Farmers & Merchant* bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the election of directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the Uth day of January, 1921. Polla open from 2 to 3 p. m. Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line. Leave Nashville, bakery, for Bat­ tle Creek. 7.15; leave Battle Creek. Intern bran Sta., for Nashville, 4.1®. standard time. Round trip dally. L. E. Ackett, Prop., Phone 185. Pretty fair sleighing on the main roads, but fairly rough going for either sleighs or wheels on the oth­ ers. Sheriff Burd was in town Monday evening getting his bonds signed up for the new term. He will retain Harry Ritchie as undersheriff, and probably his entire string of depu­ ties. Both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams were victorious in their clash with the Middleville teams at the op­ era house on Wednesday evening of last week. This (Wednesday) even­ ing the high school teams will match their ftkill with a couple of alumni teams, and the games should be worth watching. Geo. C. Deane, J. C. McDerby, J. E. Lake, Ellis Lake. Lee Bailey, W. L. Gibson and Clarence Mater were at Hastings Monday night, attending after which the Royal Arch degree was conferred on Messrs. Bailey, Gibson and Mater. Miss Gladys Greene gave a class party and supper at the pretty home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. SGreene, Tuesday evening, in honor ot HIM K»telU VanAlatlM at Detroit. The dining table — waa- — made — -*■>• apretty with Christmas decorations and the place cards were tied to mys­ terious little bags, with ribbons that reached up to a large Christmas belt over the center of the table. A* the climax was reached when the little bags were untied and “the cat waa out of the bag-’’ 0“ little folder* cut Into the shape of a cat, was cepted a call to the pastorate of the Lovell Parr of Detroit. Memorial Baptist charch. �■■■BBMMMil THE BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH grinder to McIntosh & VanNocker of. ink Baker has fitted up the old Bee building, which .he bought emmer, for * shoe Shop and will Into his new quarters on-MonAlbert GelUtla. Urine three mllee *>100. BDd will start next week to look for a location in the west. A cold wave struck this section on Tuesday night, and the mercury sank to 20 degrees below zero before day­ light on Wednesday. The pumps in almost every yard were frozen up, and men with palls In hand were aeon hurrying from well to well In •earch of a pump which had stood the test . Dr. J. L. Sigsby is now nicely lo­ cated in his newly furnished rooms ever Truman’s store, and .is ready to do your dental work. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ^GO. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, January 8, 1800. Married at the residence of Elder Holler, New Years evening, Philip Dahlbouser of Maple Gove to Miss Clara Ide of Nashville. J. E. Taylor has sold his entire interest in the P. H. Cazier sickle to the above firm last Saturday. Jefferd® PoaL.G. A. R., will install the following offieers at th® post hall tomorrow evening: Com.—W. S. 1 Hecox; 8r. V. Com.—A. R. Williams: Jr. V. Com.—R. E. Williams; Chap. —George Wellman; Q. M.—E. G. Potter; Surg.—Alex. Brown; O.of D. —H. J. Bennett; O. G.—Sam Hill. The examination of Chas. Furnlss and John Quinn, charged with com­ plicity in the Daniel Jackson robbery case, was called up in Justice Mills* court yesterday. The court room was too small to accommodate the crowd and an adjournment was taken to ■ the opera house, the spectators chip­ ping in , and-paying the rent. The examination opened with Wm. B. Sweezey representing the people on behalf of his father, who is unable to be out. W. S. Powers represented Mr. Furnlss, and Frank Kirby ot Jackson appeared‘tn behalf of Quinn. Mr. Sweezey asked to have the case against Easterly and Thompson dis­ missed, as charges of a different kind are tp be brought against them. Mr. Powers objected to proceeding with examination of defendants’ on the ground that they were jointly charg­ ed with Frank Easterly and Harry Thompson with having committed the offense. Court overruled objec­ tion and the examination proceeded. The testimony of Daniel Jackson and Frank Jones was taken, after which court adjourned till this morning. CHATTANOOGA SHOCKED! FEIGHNER SCHOOL. School closed Friday for a two Two Michigan Girls Refused Admis­ weeks’ vacation. sion to Y. M. C. A. Because they The last day was spent with San­ Wore Hiking Costumes. ta Claus around the fire place play­ ing games, giving presents and each child taking part in a surprise pro­ Wear all your clothing, neck to gram. heels, when you hit Chattanooga, For two weeks the children had folks. They are easily shocked in a surprise each morning by seeing that puritanical city. Witness the new decorations. experience of two Michigan girls, The visitors of tho week were one of them from Nashville, as told Eliene and Philip Garllngar, Ina by a Chattanooga newspaper. Hamilton, Raymond Knoll, Good­ rich Wheeler, Eva Garlinger, Beu­ in Trousers Hike Here lah Mead, Robert Greene, Lois Girls Clad From Michigan. Bacheller. "The beautiful view from Lookout The beginners have completed four the 1 mountain waa some compensation," primers and more than half of " they declared, but when Katherine Ifth. . Hilliard and Mary Walker, nation­ wide pedestrians, left Chattanooga last night for the sunny climes of Oldest Botanical Work. Toe oldest botanical work In the Florida they shook the dust of the Dynamo of Dixie from their hobnail-, world Is In the palnce or temple of ed shoes and scornfully consigned the I Kama Kat, Thebes. In Egypt. It is •powers’ that watched over their so­ sculptured on the walls and represents journ here to the bow-wows. The foreign plants brought to Egypt by the young women had been rain-bound In sovereign Thothines III. after n cam­ Chattanooga since Saturday and their paign In Arabia. It shows the plant. experiences had been in keeping with the weather. Bowers, bud and fruit "Refused admission at the Chatta­ nooga Y. M. C. A. because of their trousers, tho adventuresome misses, en route on foot from their distant homes in Michigan to Miami, called upon a downtown traffic officer for information as to the best place to spend the night. Within the twink­ ling of an eye, they declared, the hikers found themselves before the police matron. Mrs. Marshall, on a charge of—well of wearing, trousers. ‘They also tried to hold us as runa­ ways from home but there was no ground for such a charge; we’re of age- After much advice, of a novel sort to us, wo*were given two skirts Hash and Harry 5 lbs. cornmeal..........19c Rolled oats, lb............. 5c Crackers, lb................. 15c Lg Gold Dust .. . ......... 29c Lg Snowboy . ............ 25c XXXX coffee........... 25c Calumet B. P., lb .... 25c Quaker com flakes.... 10c Jersey com flakes ... 10c Marco com flakes .... 10c Fine tea, lb................. 20c Com, can .. 15c, 20c, 25c Sweet potatoes, lb , 4c Grape fruit, 3 for .... 25c Grape fruit, 2 for .... 25c Lg post toasties......... 20c Lg Kellogg flakes . .20c Shredded wheat......... 14c Puffed wheat............. 14c 3 macaroni................. 25c 3 spaghetti................. 25c Chase & Sanborns COFFEES 37c, 40c, 45c, 50c A happy and prosperous NEW YEAR to all THE SNOW IS HERE. heard It In the. night gelist Feifer will probably preach his first sermon for us. This will be a foretaste of what is to come. But yeatarday Don't forget that revival Sunday A footpath down the hill morning M the opening hour of the campaign. There Mil be services every night for weeks, with the ex­ But now the way ception of Saturday evening. The Is hidden neath the chill Of diamonded drift* that gllstsn like the hours tor prayer services and bible chart studies will be announced latHa* changed the world to white From ev'ry distant thing. That other life amid the world of men: From dirt and din. Until returnins spring ShaJlflnd the road and waken us scale. The chore-boy now His frosted Anger blows And makes his path from Islanded door gladly embrace this opportunity to extend New Year Greetings to the great throng of customers who have made this the banner year of our existence in Nashville We wish to thank the members and friends of the church for that splen­ did supply of provisions. The Ladles* Aid society will meet next Wednesday at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Phillips. All are welcome, g Wm.-Gumser, Pastor. We are grateful for your liberal patron­ age, and trust that our business rela­ tions in 1921 may prove as satisfac­ tory mutually as they have been in the past year. Methodist Episcopal Church Notice. ■ Like sturdy prow Sunday morning we shall face the-g He parts the billowed snows supreme task in the year’s program. I m And heaps-bls brands ot comfort on ths The subject of the morning sermon g floor. will be, "Our greatest need in facing The Are he piles that task." With piles of pitchy pine I would not care to live or । Until the flames roar upward tn a gale: To To So So In breathe the wintry wine. plunge abroad and Icy tasks assail. breaks rtie day; come* the arctic dawn this our world whan snow Is here; The months shall follow on TUI.softer skies shall mark another year The horses stamp In clouds of steamy smoke. Their bits they champ And shake their leather yoke— And life breaks forth where life Is Isolate. Now from the wood. The timber on the hill. Comes stroke of ax and sawyer's steady swing: The tree that stood Beside the frozen rill In powdered snow to earth comes thun­ dering. Thus posses day With shout and merry call. With echoed blow and crosscut’s swlshy sweep, Until the gray And drive* ua b* k to abetter and to sleep. Though this our life, • A rugged life and plain. Of sudden danger and of slow reward. The wind a knife, A scimitar of pain. With death to flight and frosty stream to ford: Though chill the way, . Laborious the toil. Though rough the far*, the habitation rude: Though skies be gray. Though stubborn be the soil. And even day a night of solitude— We fondly know. . W« know, tn other years When we shall look again on sunny seas. This land of snow Shall rise from out our tears bring up children In a place ■ where there was no Sunday school. Would you? Actions speak louder ■ than words. Come! We have class- ■ ■ es for the whole family. i Epworth League at six. Come, J — inis is your service,11 B H ---- — —*_*_*,*, young people, this mnlra ft n hummo. Wn wVtnM lll'n ! make it a hummer. We would like _H . = to here you >Uy for the branching &■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ service. Come, ___ ______ hear that __ . sermon .... ....... the pastor salted down a few Sundays ago: "What Christ thinks of' — - ” Sin. . Time Calculated by Moons;. A Cold Bnan In Siberia. We had some crowd last Sunday Among the western Indians time Is in some parts of Siberia most of the night—let’s do It again. calculated by moons Instead of months Remember the prayer meeting _______ food sold In shnjy Is In a frozen state, this week at 7 o’flock, and the meet­ milk being sold In long sticks and meat January is called “the Hard Moon," February “ the Raccoon Moon," March ing of the heads of the various or­ hacked wlt|i axes. The men walk ganizations after prayermeeting. around with beards caked with Ice, "Sore-Eye Moon," April “the Moon tn Directly or Indirectly all Christian and women Incased wholly In woo! or Which Geese Lay Eggs,” May “the influences have come from the or­ Planting Moon," June "the Moon When ganized church. Is It fair to profit fur. No children nre to be seen In the the Strawberries Are Red,” July “the by these influences and then never streets, the cold Is so Intend. Moon When the Choke Berries Are go near it? Come, we welcome you. Ripe." August “the Harvest Moon," Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Seat of the Trouble. September “the Moon When Rlc? Is Herbert often complained about the . Laid Up to Dry.” October “the Rice peculiar disposition of his small Drying Moon,” and December “the X-Rayed a Mummy. An English scientist has taken an eonsin. with whom he could not get Deer Moon.” X-ray picture of the hand of an Egypt­ along well. After a recent disagree­ ian princess of the second dynasty ment he came Into the house out of Food From Many Landa (about 4500 B. C.), taken through the patience and exclaimed: “Well, A miscellaneous line of food prod­ wrappings of her mummified remains, mother, James and I might just as ucts may be encountered among the showing all the bones with great clear­ well quit trying to be friends If he stores of the foreign quarters of a is my cousin. We just can’t agree. ness, and a ring on the third finger. great city like New York. There are He’s too full of human nature.” the black ripened eggs of the Orient. There are sausages little and sausages Demonstrated. Copper as Money. large, stuffed with oat breadstuff by “Flattery,” says the office philoso­ the Scotch, with butter, lard and what­ It Is nM so very long ago that cop ­ pher. “Is a species of eyewash which we use on our next-door neighbor. But, per was used in Sweden ns the chief not by the Itallana. There are the sun-dried devil-fish from Greece, fourmedium of exchange, and at times mer ­ of course, he never tries It on ns: he tells us he has too high an opinion of chants had tn take wheel harrows with inch spreading figs from Yzmlr. the jumbo walnuts of Chile and Manchuria them when they went to receive pay ­ our judgment to do that!"—London —so on and so forth. ment of rons’dertihlo sums. Answers. E. A. HANNEMANN (Copyright.) ---------- O-------- I THE GIRL ON THE JOB E How to Succeed—How to Get E Ahead—How to Make Good i YOUR = By JESSIE ROBERTS nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllio LIMITATIONS . IE reason why many women fail to make a success of their work where, on second inspection, we pas­ is because they are not careful in sed muster,” one of the girls told the reporter. “You wouldn't appreciate studying their own limitations. We all know that there are thou­ anything more definite we might say of your city and its police. We have sands of people who'think they can stopped in numerous places, Cincin­ write or paint or act or become mo­ nati, Louisville, Lexington and else­ tion picture stars, and who waste where, but this Is the first place In years of effort In thus attempting the which we have been so embarrassed.* Impossible, ending In disappointment “Miss Hilliard, from Flint, Mich., and Miss Walker, from Nashville, and poverty where half the amount Mich., wanted to see the world, and. of effort given to something they having agreed to do it, they started could do would have brought them at out. They patronized the railroads least a fair living. as far as Cincinnati because of the But there are-other limitations be­ heavy Ohio snows, they say, but sides those of lack of artistic talent from the Ohio city they have hiked There are bodily limitations that need most of the way south. From Chat­ to be recognized There Is no more tanooga they will go to Miami thru use in attempting work for which you Atlanta. “They are not unattractive girls, are not physically capable than that these boyish-looking pedestrians, who for which you are mentally or tem­ added their very tailored attire to the peramentally unfit miscellaneous throng on Market Many people can do excellent work street Saturday afternoon, and were if they are riot objjged to superintend forced to stay until yesterday be­ or arrange the work of others. For cause of the rains. Their hiking a woman of this type to try to run costumes were not unconventional, or would not have seemed so to the av­ a business of her own that necessi­ erage man or woman. The short, in­ tates employing and managing a force artistic skirts supplied by the police of assistants Is mere foolishness. How­ matron, that shaded and did not con­ ever well she understands the job, ceal the "disgraceful trousers” were she will not make, a success of It if the only discordant note in a very she cannot direct other persona Be­ suitable pedestrian uniform of khaki cause a woman can trim a hat smart­ trousers, heavy wool sweaters and golf stockings. The trip, in the main ly Is no sign that she can run a suc­ has been delightful, the girls declar- cessful hat shop. whether the money to start Is available or not. The old adage that It pays to know yourself Is nowhere more necessary MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. The next meeting of Maple Leaf than In business life. Live and learn Grange will be held Saturday, Jan­ la all very well, but you want to do uary 1. Let’s all begin the new year considerable learning before you at­ right and pay our dues. Oyster dln- tempt to start making a living, espe­ cially If you mean to start in. for yourself. Picturesque Custom. - Some of us are congenitally unable A unique and picturesque custom tn to spell correctly. If that is your Korea Is the handing down of a fam­ trouble, don’t try to be a stenographer. ily hat from father to eldest son. This Yon will drive your future employers hat. made from the hair of family an­ frantic and never be able to hold a cestors, is s priceless possession, and position tong enough to be sure at Is ®o carefully handled that it does not which floor to get off. Study your limitations. Everyone has them, but the successful are those who know them and act accordingly. T CLOTHING STORE Extends Best Wishes For a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR utE ARE VERY GRATEFUL for the liberal patronage we have received, and want to take this opportunity to express our appreciation. We regard it as evidence that our efforts to please our customers are not in vain. We trust that the coming year may bring better conditions in the business world, enabling us to offer you more complete lines and, if possible, better qualities from which to make your selections. We want you to be able to come to our store and get just what you desire, in the right quality and at a satisfactory price. OUR LINE OF Winter Footwear Will Interest the Outdoor Worker YyE HAVE ANYTHING YOU NEED to keep your feet warm and dry this winter. Our Rubber Wear is most complete, including all the different styles and in such an assortment df sizes that we can fit anyone- Sox and Rubbers, Felts and Rubbers, Arctics, Light Rubbers, Low and Hip Boots, High Top Shoes— you’ll find them all here, and they are very reasonably priced. Let us supply your footwear for winter -a Militant Honesty. "Have you lost faith tn baseball Nashville’s Exclusive Store for Men and Boys �News: Get the Park Theatre Habit Well, you packed us right up to the doors Christmas eve. You ought to do it Saturday, Jan. 1. Why? Be­ cause we know you thoroughly enjoyed last week’s big bill, and this one is great, too. Get these. THURSDAY, DEC. 80—Hftrry T. Morey in “THE FLAMING CLUE,” a big mystery and a detective story. “Elmo," No. 17. Admission, 10 and SOc. SATURDAY, JAN. 1—Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammcratcin in “THE ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON.” A good comedy drama, full of surprises and good punches. A Universal come­ dy, “A HE-MALE VAMP.” Admission, 15 and 25c. SUNDAY, JAN. 2—That irresistible smile of Tom Moore will be ' seen again in another big play, “THE GAY LORD QUEX." Did you see Tom when he was here Itcforc? Well If you did, we know you will be here. Patho News. Gayety Comedy. Ad­ mission 15 and 25c. Coming Wednesday, January 5 Our first Wednesday eve. special. Wm. Fox presents William Famum in “WOLVES OF THE NIGHT." “SNUB,” Pollard Comedy. It’s great staff, and you can’t miss one of our Wed­ nesday eve specials. Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE. GOING EAST 12.12 p. m. - ARMOUR’S DAUGHTER IS TO WED MICHIGAN GOING WEST 5.00 a. m. 7.59 a. m. 11.09 a. m. 8.17 p. m. 12.45 (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE O MICH. ■ Careful examinations with Improved B instrument*. J Special attention given children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. and wife, 9 2 rods. Sec. 2, ‘ Prairiwville, 11.00. In old TenAlmon E. Farr et al to Marshall „ ot SI «• ““f*1 «S*t nlrtl In . D. Caithrop, 40 acres, Sec. 10, Prair­ tho erew^Wh. win’ •'ho111 <“>«• In • little Teller ieville, 31.00. Ituree of the crew of tne wan in In the h mountains mn„nt,(n, about ahnilt 40 .rus miles­ ] Vane R. Wotring and wife to Del­ hes been rather alow. I left north of Nashville, Tenn. The bert L. Slocum and wife, parcel. Sec. bouse was an old ramshackle 21, village of Woodland, 32100. up in Kentucky. Now just an- school affair, boarded up and down with Clayton Price and wife to Alvis »r word about caves. While wide and the cracks battened, Helrigle and wife, 135 acres, section iping at the last place Saturday but a boards lot of the battens were off and 10. Irving, 31.00. -rnoon we drove to a little town we could see right thru it. We look­ Francis L. Bauer and wife to Geo. ed thru the window and this is what Webb, lot 33. Fairview addition. >)es. This town gets its name from we A rostrum across one end of Hastings, 31.00. i cave that is right under the main thesaw. room. On the rostrum was a Maude 8. Ironside et al to Perry part of tha city, and I hope my read­ rough desk, which was ornamented C. Lanbaugh and wife, parcel, City ers will pardon me if I give a short a broken pitcher in which was of Hastings, 31800. Inscription of it. Now, supposing awith boquet of sadly faded flowers, the John E. Herrington to William that you should take a plate of metal seats were just benches with make­ Herrington and wife, 25 acres, see. shaped like an elongated horseehoe shift backs and no desks, and in the 33, Baltimore. 31.00. * »nd lay it down on the corner oc­ center of the room was an old rusty Claud A. Lester and wife to Jer­ cupied by Alf. Buxton’s store and ex­ box stove—taking ft all together it____________ ome B. Kidder________ and wife,________ 2 acres,_____ sec. tending down to the Farmers A Mer­ chants bank, the point ot the shoe was.,hum to say the least. The front• 28, Baltimore. 31400. door was a panel door and one of I _ J. LeRoy LiR-7 Haseldine IL--, and — d wife ..1^ to L, igalnst the sidewalk along the Bux­ lower panels was broken out en- O. A. Fuller and wife, south 1-2 of ton block on the north, one side the While we wore putting up the.lots 12 and 11, Andrew's addition, Against the walk along the west side | tirely. tent a boy and girl, about 9 or 10 Hastings, 3100. at Main street, the other side along |I years old came to the school house. the alley on the west and the heel. girl crawled thru the door and Licensed to Wed. about where C. T. Munro’s grocery is. ।'The out an armful ot wood which David V. Conklin, Bellevue, 42 Now suppose some giant’s hand handed there; then they picked up the Gladys L. Jones, Marion, 30 should push down the toe ot thia was wood and scampered down the road. 41 plate until it slanted down to the ;We wish to say that this is not a C. Burton Nay, Assyria, 28 north at an angle of abdut 45 de- •■ sample of the school houses thru, the Luln M. Hoehn. Assyria, 22 . grees you would have a good idea of south where we went, but just an ex­ William A. Konklet Hastings, 18 how it looks. You go around to ception. The school houses in the Leora Burr, Hastings, about where the east door of Box­ south, as far as we saw, would av­ Probate Court. ton’s machine shop is, go thru a lit­ erage with our own up north. Many Estate of DeWitt C. and Otto E. tle gate, then down an iron stairway of them we saw wore of brick, and Gregory, minors; annual account of toward the south. At the bottom up to date in every way. Ab we filed. is a landing—you then turn east and went into camp it began to rain a guardian Noriflan C. Latham, waiver of no­ This charming ••movie" star is a go down another stairway, then tnrn little. ■ tice on account filed. Order assign­ north and down a third stairway, native of Maine and has been on tho with a landing. Then you go down October 26—It did not rain much ing residue of estate entered; dis­ stage practically all her life. She another flight at about a 50 degree last night. Got started about 8 charge of administratrix entered; es­ played her first role at the ago of slant and you are then at the ,bot-. o’clock a. m. After ‘a little we be- tate enrolled. Lovilia Stevens; inventory filed. three with a stock comapny at Wa­ tom <260 .top. In .11) of th. e.«. came into a fine rolling farming A. W. D Ulenbeck; report of sale terbury, Conn., and since that time country and wo began to seo some of filed. Confirmation December 28. has appeared with many notable stage Joseph Reesor, waiver of notice on we had readon £bout. They of administrator filed. __ “ ___ iv ot began _ »_ appointment rt"'.*wOblchlhla the’ e°ntr*°ceOlto°the *boat or 25 or 50 — “ii 11M «>> Na«hBond approved and filed, letters Is­ door which is the entrance to the The roads here are fine. We sued to Catherine Reesor, petition cave. iY. -11 w°uld «• * »' •!*•««>■ for hearing on claims filed. Hearing ’ the guide was away that day. The boards, made in good shape and all April 21, 1921. city’s water works are down here and whitewashed, then you would como Edwin J. McNaughton, oath before they get the water that drips from to a great stone gateway with double sale filed. Report of sale filed. Conoverhead. Well, to go back to the iron gates. A drive-way led back fimation December 31. camp as It were: from 1-4 to 1-3 of a mile to an emi ­ Ethel Helrigel, minor, nomination October 25.—We hoisted anchor nence where surrounded by giant of guardian by ward filed; order ap­ about 7.30 a. m. We hated to leave trees and farm buildings. pointing Floyd H. Helrigel as guar­ our good old Kentucky friends, and Fromwarehouses the road up to the buildings dian entered; bond approved and fil­ we wish to say that finer and more would be a sort of a park, a meadow 'Letters issued. hospitable people we have never met. filled with scattering trees, giants in ed.Frederick McNair, petition for We were Informed that many of these size, some oak, some maple and some appointment F. of administrator filed; people are lineal descendants ot those who n«»nin’ b®ecb- Some of the houses, to judge petition for appointment of special early pioneers who followed Dante. i by yje|r appearance, antedated the administrator filed; order appointing Boone over the mountains from Vir- civii W nr> nthnr war oiner worn were mnm more mnaam modern Philo A. Sheldon as special adminis­ Tilt und reP,acod many that were burned trator entered; bond approved and but w® did not “r8 £ 8t°P'. JuBl; during the war. Along about 11 a. filed; letters issued. beyond the cave city the road forks | m we came Nashville, passing Ann Patten, Inventory filed; final national ceme- account of special administrator filed; THER day I go -veeslt Fat Stock ~Dixie highway takes the right- । jU8t out of ^As we tery’ whlch ,s a beautiful place, and receipts filed; discharge of Jas. M. show een one place but I no lika rr^n Tn‘NaJhvni!. GTe 'as we vlewed th® row on row of little Patten as special administrator en­ ver mooch. Ever seenee one time were informed that there *as cne । headstones, we were filled with tered. when I loss tree hundreed dolla I no section A/'flAw rrf newt ntnnA rt 15 IK . ..... of ttawt new crushed stone ,-nn road Wallace Bugbee, minor; receipts gotta any use for da stock. Dat time miles In length along this way, we reverence as we thought of the loyal­ and patriotism of those fathers of from ward filed; discharge of guar­ I buy da fake stock and deesa kind chose to take the left or eastern ty ours who freely gave their lives in dian entered. ' ees fat stock—mebbe n<» deefrence route by Glasgow, Scottville and Gal­ the defense of the union and the latin to Nashville. We do not know honor of Old Glory. only leetle bit, I dunno. A Chinese Custom. Anyway ees pleirta cows and sheeps what the other road was, hut if it is It Is too late for Christmas so I In China, at dinners and theatrical and bulls een dat show when I go any worse than the road from Cave will wish the readers of tho News a to Glasgow we don’t want to see Happy New Year. performances. It Is customary to pro­ veeslt. Some da time you could see City it. The road to Glasgow has not vide guests or spectators with hot tow­ All for this time. da bull but inosta time you heara da been graded and it was up and down Chas. H. Raymond. els saturated with scented water for bulk Seema like eet»e more bull en hill, the road bed gullied and wash­ wijilng their faces. dat place as een congress or da Bul- ed cut down to bed rock in places, shevlkl. and in some places filled with broken Inventor's Triumph. stone from the size of your Lead Dat place where J go ees valla Union For years It was'bclbiyi' d Jhat a Victor Over Misfortune. Stock Yards. Mebbe all da cattle be­ down. We thought once we were on machine could never Im* innde which Happy Is the man Vho can endur® long weeth da union, 1 dunno. I the wrong road. We met a darky would weave wicker baskets and driving a one-mule rig, and we asked feegure epf union cattle getta sama him If this was the road to Glasgow, furniture. But a vnnclilne which pro­ the highest and the lowest fortune. He wages like a union brecck layers ees and he said. "Yas, suh, dats de road duces flawless wo-k at .30 times the who has endured such vicissitude® no taka ver moocha time getta fat. to Glasgow.” W’e drove on part of speed of the best hunt! weaving is now with equanimity hns deprived tniafor* tune trf Its power —Seneca. Ttvo, tree week steady work getta fat the time in low gear. Finally we In use. and rich same time. . topped a small hill and down across But 1 dunno somatlng bouta cattle. a small ravine was another hill and Italian Superstition. Stay to Progress. I aska one guy wot good ees da peeg the road up that—-well, there wasn’t One of the numerous superstitions The world will never progress M for. He say peeg in aka pork chop, any road; it was gullied and washed of the Italian peasantry Is that rows fast as it might along Christian lines, until the road bed was utterly lost cow makij heefasteak’ and da sheep in' the debris of broken stone and of teeth hung around ‘he netfks of as long as our own headache is mors maka lamb stew. I aska heem eef da protruding rocks. Well we just little children will assist them in Important to us than a neighbor’s lose bull maka bullion and he says I was knew that we were on the wrong teething. of his farm. craze een da head. road and as there was a house on I no say somating, hut ees one ting the hill beyond we inquired. Yes, Most Patient Woman. New Ship Lines. I no feegure out Jusa between you sure, that was the road to Glasgow. ' Jud Tonkins says the most patient A report from Brazil says that new and me1- and no for spreada round, I Maybe it was, but It seemed to us and forbearing woman he knows of is that It would be a pretty good road Steamship lines are contemplated ba» walks al! day een dat place looka for another place not to be mentioned the piano player who puts in the en­ tween Italian and Brazilian ports. something. I wants see wot da ani­ to to ears polite. As all things come to tire day plnvlng request numbers. mal looka like whoaa maka da ham an end at last, so did this road. The and eggs. country began to be less hilly as we Wot you tlnk? proceeded, and as we neared Glas­ gow we struck a concrete road which -------- O-------led us to the city, and my readers can imagine what a relief it was to A LINE 0’ CHEER open the throttle and bowl along. Glasgow is a mighty pretty place and is built on a hill like most of the John Kendrick Bangs. We will bo at JIM TAYLOR'S FEED BARN on southern cities and small towns. Al­ so they have a public square oc­ cupied by the court house and other THE BANK OF CHEER. municipal buildings. We left Glas­ gow on the Jackson Highway, drove Td star* a Bank if so I could all day in the mountains up and DEC. 31 and JAN. 1 Where 1 could store the things of down and winding this way and that good fpr a distance of about 20 miles. We That come Into my days; drove thru woods which were on both The wealth of Love and Joyous sides ot the road—the roads were Cheer, The Good Will of my fellows here made of red clay and very good. Along in the afternoon we struck the That lurks along my ways. oil country which extended some­ thing like IE jnlles. A pipe line And when the coffers all ware full g * ■ * MJ5S. LOUTA ARMOUR VARICOSE VEIN SORES Announcement of the engageI ment of Miss Lolita Armour, only LEG SORES OLD ULCE RS-ECHE M A , child of the famous packer, J I Ogden Armour, to J. J. Mitchell. —CANCER— Jr., son of a leading Chicago banker, marks the career of one American girl which has been DON1 first anpli LONGER. watched with interest by the en­ tire nation. ’Born a cripple with a hip disease, she was healed when her father summoned a fa­ mous European “bloodless” sur­ HUSK Establtobed and told nearly a quarter century. geon here to operate at the cost of more than 3100.000 She is now 23. She was very aHive in war work, this picture having been taken at that Leaning Tower of W?stminster. A curlnus thing Is happening tn the tnasslve tower of Westminster cathe­ The Difference. dral. » landmark for miles, which Is good housewife is vyry different leaning. It Is three feet out of the per­ from a good husbandman.” "How pendicular. but does not lonk’an eighth ; of an Inch nut from any viewpoint— •oF London Times. । NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville Always a Sunny Side. markets on Wednesday, at the hour The toughest thing In all this world The News goes to press. Figures has its sunpy side. There is joy in a quoted are prices paid to farmers, stub!«d toe when it stope aching. It except when price is noted as selling. feels so good! These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—31.75. CatirrhAl Deafoess Cannot Be Cured Rye—31.40. by local applications aa they cannot reach Outs—40c. tho dlsoasad portion of ths ear. There la only one way to cure Caurrha! Deafnees, Ground feed (sell.)—32.00. and that k by a conetltutional remedy. Middlings (sell.)—32.50. HALL’S CATARRH MFDICINE acts Bran (aelL)—32.25. through tha Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the Byetam. Catarrhal Deafness is Flour, 1st grd. (sell.)—311.00 caused by as inflamed condition of tho Butter—50c; mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Eggs—60c. • When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and Hens—10 to 20c. when it is entirely closed. Deafnees la tha Chickens—14 to 20c. result. Unless the inflammation can bo re­ duced and this tube restored to its norssal condition, hearing may bo destroyed forever. Many eases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which to an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ON* HUNDRED DOI.LA RS for any CSSS of Catarrtral Deafness that cannot ho cured by HALLS CATARU Dressed hogs—12c. Lire hogs—8 l-2c. Flour, bbl. 110.00 Middlings, cwL Louis Lass Kill That Cold With FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAINES &, HAMILTON Of Balances Delectable And serxl n good Sight-Draft to all Who labored dully tn tha thrall And lay beneath’the grimy pall, Of Hopele«sneFs and Doubt (Copyright) A Happy New Year 13.25 Now ib Started C.U., C..,k. QUININE MV’ AMD L« Gripp Neglected Colds are Dangerous cold in 24 hours — PeHe-vsn UGGISTS SELL IT O UEEN ELIZABETH'S reign start­ ed the fashion of high heels for which is preserved to the present date The heels For 1921 in the furniture line we shall strive to <► Here’s to the New Year—may it hold meet your every requirement and to o for you prosperity ten fold; may it supply satisfactory selections and val- ' k No matter whether it is a single < , make up to you ip worldly goods and HIGH HEELS. CASCARA ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ health for any losses in the past; may it keep you at the top of the wave, and help us to merit your continued and appreciated patronage. ues. piece of furniture or the complete equipment for a home, we will have 1 ► you to call at any time and look through ,, our show rooms. FEIGHNER & PENDILL FURNITURE < , what you want, and we cordially invite UNDERTAKING �NEW YEAR GREETINGS. LOCAL NEWS IW______________________________ ANT COLUMN Nineteen twenty 1* closing. Mr. and Mr, Hay Meulmer u>d twenty-one U opening Itsj Sale—An.con* rooster*. V. son of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. How­ doors to us. p. Apdrews. And as the old year vanishes into _________________________________ ard Mfemtimer and two daughters of hlitory MdI U» wh0 wanu . sood Poland chin, Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mewlentry,'We Wish to thank our thOdS- • I,---? ham an nttrn rnod rrir- mer and daughter and Dr. and Mrs. and* of readers for their many Isinci .‘lster^j pjKi 9 months old. weight B. E. Miller of this place spentChristwords to u* and their appreciation and jB B harti one t0 beat, and mas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer. FpO OUR old friends, loyal and true; of our efforts’for the past year, to ouf | ......... Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and right If taken soon. — Wm. and. advertisers and printing patrons for priced daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feigh­ to our valued new friends; and to their steady patronage, which has Harry Hunter, Vermontville. ner and family and Aubrey Francis for ub to continue of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunch of our fishermen put in made it possible Notice—The people who have logs Jr. the most trying year ot those whose friendship we strive to de­ Lundstrum of Kalamo and Earl A. their spare time for two or three throughout our many years experience in the on what is known as the Laurel Mar­ Feighner of Detroit ate Christmas weeks securing a winter's supply of newspaper shall farm are requested to remove dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank business, without financial serve; we heartily wish unmeasured hap­ minnows, for fishing through the ice. them immediately. A. J. Hollister. Feighner Sunday.. They put them In a “live box” down It has been a trying year in many at the river. They had the box prop* Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner and piness and good fortune throughout the For Sale—Two pairs logging bobs; erly fastened. Then it rained and ways. The constantly rising costs (two pairs ot heavy door draperies; daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Simon the water rose and covered the box, ot production, including paper, type, ,Short Horn Durham bull calf, 5 mo*, Schram and daughter Bernice of Ver­ coming year. ink, labor, overhead — ot practically ’ and there was a crack in the top of old; and apples. Sam Marshall, montville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ the box, and when the boys went everything that enters Into the pro­ Nashville. nard of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. , ■ With grateful appreciation for all favors Thursday to look after their minnows duction of a newspaper, have made ; Floyd Rogers and children of Ches­ the year one to put new wrinkles all but a few of the largest had made ter spent Christmas at Charles For Sale — A guaranteed ball-bear ­ received from you, and for that priceless their escape. And that's why the around “the old man’s” eyes. That ing bench wringer; also an art glass Faust’s. ■ the steadfast patronage ot friends electric reading lamp, and a quarter­ bunch won’t swear off swearing. Ellen, ten-year-old daughter of customers has enabled us to and though intangible asset, your good-Yvili, sawed oak library table. Mrs. F. K. Judge and Mrs. C. . E. Higbee ot Men who once drank whiskey to come through without -in any way Nelson. Grand Rapids was seriously Injured keep their feet warm are now wear­ curtailing the quality ot the paper, which we prize beyond measure, we Tuesday ^evening of last week in a and without compelling us to accept ing warm sox and overshoes. IL E. MILLER, VETERINARY coasting accident, a coaster on which advertising from out-of-town mer­ Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases she was riding collided with an au­ seek to merit your continued confidence, Russia is asking for American chants in order to weather the of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. tobile. Her collar bone was broken soap. Must want something to take storm of constantly increasing costs. and she sustained other slight in­ and aim to serve you helpfully in the the taste of Lenfne and Trotsky out The Nashville News, under its pres­ Wood for sale—Inquire of Fred juries. ent ownership has never asked for Dickinson, or call phone 110-4. of their mouths. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason of West out-of-town advertising, and has in future. Kalamo entertained on Christmas Germany is still welching on every many instances refused it when ot­ Wanted—Junk, rags, rubbers, day Mr. and Mrs. Will Trelber of Ida­ proposition to which she agreed at tered, for the reason that we believe hides and furs. Frank Caley. ho, John F. Mason of Crystal Falls, the close of the war. Trouble was. in Nashville, in. its merchants and its Charles Mason and family of Mar­ future. We realize that if we ac­ the war ended sixty days too soon. Insure with the Citizens Mutual George Humphrey and family cept out-of-town advertising, every and save money. Only homes and shall, Wesley Dickinson and family of Wanted—Confidential exchange of dollar’s -north of trade which that contents taken aqd they must be in and Lee, Charles Humphrey and wife ot Christmas gifts with some fellow advertising draws away from Nash­ reach of a hydrant It has had on­ Charlotte, John Mason and wife, C. with small feet. We got three pairs ville means that many fewer dollars ly 12 assessments In 20 years. See O. Mason and family And the Entire Force of Employes Nashville and of lovely sox that are away too small dropping into the tills ot Nashville H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin, Mrs. Jennie Mason ofotMiddleville. Af­ In th* foot to do us any good what- merchants, and we want every possi­ local agents. ter a sumptuous dinner, Santa Claus ble dollar of Nashville money speht took charge and distributed gifts in Nashville. Am 'in the market for furs of all1 from a well-filled tree. An overloaded stomach and an ac­ We realize that if Nashville mer­ kinds. Will pay highest prices. F. tive brain don’t hitch up well togeth- chants pull together *nd work to­ J. White. The Camel’* Foot. gether, in advertising their goods The camel’s foot Is like a soft cush­ HOW DO YOU SAY IT? and endeavoring by just prices and For Sale—Fresh cow, calf by side. ion, peculiarly well adapted to th* When a Nashville girl starts out fair dealing to draw trade to Nash­ Wm. Flory. to see the world it takes more than ville, and we all work with them in gravel and stones over which It is i the Chattanooga police force to stop boosting our town, it will mean much House and lot for sale or rent In­ constantly walking. During a single Common Errors in English and her. quire of Mrs. Dan Clever. for the future of the village. Nash ­ Journey through the Sahara, horse* By EDNA KENT FORBES How to Avoid Them ville has a good trading radius and have worn out three sets of shoes, Nashville farmer sent his hired is getting a fair share ot the busi­ Wanted—Bushel ot walnuts. L. while the camel's feet were not even man to town to get twenty cents ness of Its trading territory. That F. Feighner, phone 148, or call 17. sore. “WHO," "WHOM," ANO “WHICH." NOSE TROUBLES worth of garlic. He brought _home it would be possible to greatly in­ garlic bologna and supposed he had crease the business drawn from the Ara in the market for loose ori HE relative pronouns, “who,” «-p» HERE ' is comparatively little what he was sent for. Filled the surrounding country' we firmly be­ baled hay. Arthur Crook, Vermont-’ Not a* Bad as They Seem. ’•whom,” and “whose” should be 1 one can do to beautify the nose bill as far as it went, and that would lieve. But it will mean a determin­ ville, Mich. Phone 24. ' One of the comforting things that used only In speaking or writing of —except to keep the skin absolutely be far enough for most people. ed effort on the part of every1 mer­ time teaches us is. that mighty few Who has a December Cosmopolitan chant in the town to not only hold persons; when reference Is made to perfect and keep It clean and healthy. Don’t tell it to the kids if you his present list of customers but to that I can buy, borrow, beg or steal? | things are as bad as they look to be^ animals or inanimate objects, the This means to correct a tendency to don I or are «ald to be. . ’t want It told over again and told proper usage requires the use of nose bleed- to have all adenoids re­ flat. Last week a Nashville woman keep reaching out for more, secur­ Len W. Feighner. ing them by offering attractive mer­ “which” and “of which.” (But. moved and to keep the nasal passages was peeved when her clothes came chandise Lost—At or near Evangelical at honest prices and giv­ “whose” may be nsed Instead of “of In such condition that they will not home from the washerwoman, be­ ing under all circumstances the best church, gold watch fob, initials en­ LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE which” when the use of the latter ex­ harbor disease genus. cause she thought the price was too possible service. graved. Finder call phone 39-13, for the amount ot the work. In pression mgkes the phrase or sentence WITH The next year promises much. and receive reward. Disease enters through the throat high her peeve she remarked that “ She awkward or harsh.) and nose. Many serious affections will never do another stitch of wash­ While the old year has witnessed a Woodcutters wanted. Inquire ot Do not say. “Those which say so severe recession in business through­ ing for me, ” And that was the last Emmett Gibson. ’ are mistaken.” Say, “Those who say the country, the spirit of opti­ said about it until the next day, when out is abroad in the land and all so are mistaken.” Do not say. “He the lady sent her little boy with a: mism For Sale—A feW bushels of onions, the leading minds of the country has some friends which I know.” Sny, pan of table scraps for the laundry predict with the gradual return 40 cents at the house, 50 cents de­ “He has some friends whom I know.” woman’s chickens. While waiting of nearlythat livered. A. E. Bassett. all commodities to a normal It ia curious to note that Dr. Sam­ for the pan to be emptied, the lad there will by early spring be a saw a good opportunity, and he piped; basis For Sale—Appelton drag saw, uel Johnson, the famous English resumption of industry and pro­ friction out “My mama says you will never, rapid drive. Enquire T. B. Wilk­ writer of the eighteenth century, and duction. DOWLING, MICH. do another stitch of washing for inson. compiler of the standard dictionary of So we bid the old year adieu wlthher!” Well, that started an under­ Citizens Phone, Lacey 36 his time, was guilty of this error. In regret and welcome the advent standing right away, and we saw the’' out Floral wood cook stove for sale. the new. with the kindest of greet­ his novel, “Rasselns,” he said: “Fre­ man of the house lugging home a new of Ings to all our neighbors and friends, Willis Snow, phone 39-12. Satisfactory service guaranteed quently every fowl whom nature has washboard the next day, so we guess, our kind regards to our enemies, if taught to dip the wing In water.” In­ we know who's doing the washing’ we have any. and wish you. one and Reasonable Terms now. stead of “whom” he should have writ­ Daylight I* the Time. all, the happiest and most prosper­ ten “which.” ’ Lying aweke n -tits will not crack a known. And when they started quizzing ,_____ „, ous year you have ever (Copyright.) single bn.or nn’ « hard butternuts. The Editor. Dates may be made at the the boy about it two or three days --------O-------later he promptly proclaimed “Now HAY’S YOU DONE YOUR SHARE? Yofc hri'.- <> keep pounding as long as NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE A Denial. dayliglii I don’t want you to ask me any more Sunday School Teacher—Always tell We wish every one of our readers questions about it; you nor Aunt might read Herbert Hoover's story the truth, my boy. You’re too young Georgia, either.” in the current issue of the Independ­ to tell lies. Bill Woodard had the first burglar ent. It is much too long for us to New Scholar—Who? Me? . Not scare Nashville has had In some lime give it space in the News, but we are much. I’ve told 'em till I was so sore It happened Wednesday night 6f last very sure that every person who I couldn’t sit down. week. Just at midnight a big win­ reads it reaches at once to loosen dow on his porch camo in with a his purse strings for the saving of smash, scattering glass all over the the starving children of central and floor. BUI jumped up and grabbed eastern Europe. Mr. Hoover says J TAKE this opportunity of thanking a chair, resolved to sell his life as there are 3,500,000 of them whose dearly as possible, but nothing came lives depend upon the charity of the my many friends and customers and in the window but wind, and there people of the United States. In many was plenty of that, if you’ll retnem- of the countries of Europe they are to wish you all a Very Happy and Pros­ ber. What had happened, as Bill now able to take care of their own found out after his scare, was that poor, and conditions over there -re Should be Kept in Good Condition. a chair on the porch had been set to constantly Improving, but for this perous New Year. rocking by the gale and kept sway­ winter at least all these millions of can be caught and stopped by using a ing harder and harder until it final­ little ones must be fed by the Unit­ ed States or not at all. The United nose and throat spray with some ly smashed into the window. States is rallying to the rescue, and simple disinfectant like diluted perox­ Different at “Young Bill” Wood­ we should do our share. Castleton ide, salty water, or some solution with is asked to give the trivial sum of ard ’ s house, where the window went pine in It. Adenoids, by clogging the out instead of in. And one of Will’s 1400; it should be raised in three passage where air enters, Induce kids was responsible for the accident, days by purely voluntary contribu­ mouth breathing with Its consequent instead of the wind. The kid’s great­ tions. Maple Grove is asked to do­ disfigurement of the mouth and stupid est worry was “What will papa say?” nate >180; Maple Grove can do it expression of the face. Catarrh, indi­ But what papa said was as nothing and not bat an eyelash. Come on, fellows! Let’s go! Why, there are gestion, deafness, and other ills de­ at all to what “Old Bill” said. a thousand voters In Castleton town­ structive to beauty, follow this. Buying a second-hand automobile ship, alone! How many of those 2 Fire, Life, Health and Acddent, Automobile, Wind­ Nose bleed Is an annoying affliction, from ou 1 of town may be either a voters would admit that rather than storm and Cyclone Insurance and is due frequently to an over­ good buy for your money or good­ separate himself from- a dollar he abundance of blood. Doctbrs fre­ bye to it. —OFFICE IN MALLORY BLOCK would let some Innocent babe die ot starvation? Not a one. quently let a little blood now and Mr. Hoover says every dollar will Camisole or casserole, which was then, in people troubled by frequent get home. All expenses of adminis­ nose bleed. It Is also In some cases it, Caley? tration, both here and in Europe, will a danger signal of trpubie in the fellow who kicks the hardest be cared foi outside of the fund now heart or lungs—enough so that people onThe his taxes Is usually the one who being raised. Every dollar you give troubled with Irregular and irritating has the least to pay. will buy a full dollar's worth of food nose bleed would do well to be exam­ for hungry and cold babies.. Get in ined. v Well, we had regular Christmas touch with your committeeman and If the cause la In misplacement or weather for Christmas, after all, did­ shell out. If you believe in God and enlargement of the veins inside the n’t we? Almost everything turns His love, help feed Hi* lambs. “In­ all right, If we don’t get too im­ asmuch as ye have done it unto the nose, a doctor can cure the trouble. out least of one of these, my brethren, patient. Temporary relief comes from putting ye have done it unto Me.” And even a piece of Ice on the aplne, or •top­ If there is a question as to wheth­ if you don’t believe in God, it won't ping the noae with cotton for a time. er we should have another communi­ hurt you to help in this cause. (Copyright.) « If your committeeman has □ Ot ' ty Christmas tree next year or not, seen you, don’t wait for him to ask the kids. We wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year come. Leave your contribution.1 Wake up, girls. Only one more large or small, with Von W. Furniss WoIm/b Grave. at the Farmers t Merchants bank, i Here’s hoping 1921 will be the best ever, but if it is not, day of leap year. Civic* Explained. Somewhere amidst the ruins of LeiDo it now. This isn’t something tMto abbey, which the earl of Dysart you can put off just as well as not. t let us all be cheerful loser*. The Hoosier poet says: Who was it said talk is cheap? in the Daily Express. was eery proud Evidently he had not seen-the pro­ The need is urgent. of the great Cardinal Wolsey, but of the stunts they were doing at the posed new telephone sates. The babv your dollar is to help “It's easy enough to be happy feed may be a dead baby If your dol­ the site of his grave. like that oC smart private school to which she bad •ent her daughter. “My dear,” she Nothing worth while swearing off. lar is late. Whatever you want to When life goes by like a song, •aid to her friend, “she’s learning civ- Is there? do, do It NOWI les. if you please” “What’a Hvi«r But the fellow worth while Painting on Spider** Web. Automobile factories getting ready asked the friend. “Civics? My dear, Everybody wondering don’t you know? Why, its the science to start up. Is the fellow with a smile “Mabel l* engaged to * young man what the 1921 prices will be like. Of interfering In public affairs. Others wondering what the 1921 •he met on her vacation." “That so? When every dam thing goes wrong. When to th* wadding to beF “She I wages will be like. doesn’t know that, ghe’s got to wait . Safe bet neither will be higher. Smile, darn you, smile, Tune* are good. Left and see whether or not he’s going to i —. . . write —— to ..... her. at It may lie umi that he’ll . think so and trade with *• h ° ” ' rthat induces the telephone company to make a pl*a for one-third Increase NEW YEAR GREETINGS Ourlcwn Beauty Chats HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER I I1- W. L Gibson, Special Agt THE THE OHIO OHIO STATE STATE LIEE LIFE INSURANCE INSURANCE CO. CO. let voor. KT vaouTh ? rCPl/iC A ST! CASH Tx STORJ: " mtklndBme Derivation Only thing we know of higher Is skirts. t*c Transcript that Is A«!« Minor, where the propertie* of discovered. W. A. QUICK THE MAN WITH THE PRICE �EflMHTflY LETTEBS B. Spaulding to interesting programs. Thursday parents, -and afternoon our village . school bad Mr. anMrs. John Hill their tree and a fine program was guests of their friends. Mr. and given by tbe pupils. At the M. E. Charles Whipple and son Ch church a collection was taken, Sunday. Ernest Dingman and family amounting to nearly 130.00, part of which will be given to the World Christmas dinner with Mrs. Emm; land Lawrence 'Shoup QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Shoup of Battle Creek. ‘War ordhans and part to the Chil­ Newman. . Harland, and* Hazel Hollister drens’ We hope you all had a Merry , * ' Ildl JsaUU, Loren iuVI **“ UXX4 x— F - The Christmas tree at the school at Detroit. Mr. Mrs. « Hollister Christmas and we wish 'you all aland s. - — - and-* •* «-•— Shoup — Miss «ilda Mills of Coats Grove house and the program also were I and son Clyde spent Christmas at the was the guest ot Miss Gertrude fine and certainly were an honor to Happy New Year. the teacher. Miss Atha Eldred, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and’ home of Mrs. Sarah Ayers in Nash­ family spent Christmas at the home ville. Christmas Cheer ladies called on the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and the sick and aged Christmas day and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray Seaman of Battle Creek, Mra. by little gifts and words of love and Jones, in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham of Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Almond Sheldon and Will Seaman and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis kindness helped them to forget their daughter, Floy, of Battle Creek are Travis spent Christmas at the home pain and loneliness, and made them ple Grove visited Mrs. Esther Bowen visiting at the home of their daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis. happy to think they had been re­ and daughter Kate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and membered. Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove visited her ter, Mrs. Ralph Weatherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Norton of family spent Sunday evening at the Dr. Andrews and wife entertained sister. Mrs. Alice Mason, and family Battle Creek visited at the home ot home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. a number of relatives on Christmas In Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednes­ There wlll.be a masquerade dance day. their son, Reuben, the last of tbe day. at the hall at Maple Grove Center Mrs. Ettie Dye, Mrs. Flossie Ca.is week. Mrs. Flora Benson and daughter. Stephen Decker spent Christmas at Friday evening. Supper will be serv­ Velma, of Battle Creek are spending and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye called the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Glen ed. on Grandma Conklin and Mr. and the holidays with relatives here. Bolo. Little Helen Hitt is slowly recov­ Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens of MARTIN CORNERS. ering from a severe attack of pneu­ son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Fred near Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barry has been confined to monia. Fuller spent Christmas at the home the house the past two weeks. While Mr. and Mrs. Len Wolcott of Free­ Charles Martens Friday and Satur­ ot Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller in Nash­ helping his nephew, Roland Barry, to port anti Mrs. Lena Jordan of Lan­ day. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and little load some hay, he lost his balance sing were Christmas guests of Buel Mrs. Ella Ashley of Charlotte vis­ and fell against a door, which un­ Wolcott and Mrs. Rena Holly. son of Lansing spent from Tuesday ited her son. Goucher Lamb at tho fortunately was not hooked and fell J. W. Kilpatrick and wife of East until Thursday with Mrs. Bowen and home ot Stephen Decker, the latter about 10 feet, striking on the hay Woodland and Frank Smith and wife daughter Kate. part of the week. Mrs. Ethel Reniger, who has been from -near Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. rack and badly injured his back. Robert Culpepper and Laverne Alfred Fisher buzzed wood for Harvey Towns from the Tamarac and very Ill with inflamatory rheumatism Shoup ot Battle Creek are visiting Bert Trautwlne one day last week. Lloyd Towns and family of the vil­ and neuritis for the past four weeks, at the home of Clyde Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Cogswell and lage spent Christmas with Will War­ is a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Nash­ children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymodd Oaster. ville visited at the home of Mr. and Will Cogswell and children. Mr. and Last Sunday while Dr. Andrews, Gladys Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday. Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and children and with his wife and son and a lady cil Dye and Mrs. Charles Martens Sterling Deller visited at the home Mr., and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Christ­ frjend were riding in a cutter north and son Merle called on Mrs. Ethel ot Frank Fuller Sunday. mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. of town, the horse suddenly started Reniger Sunday. Mildred Gould Is visiting her sis­ Cogswell Sunday and helped Mr. jerking the box of the cutter off the Christmas visitors were: Mr. and ters in Battle Creek. Cogswell ceelbrate his 75th birthday runners, leaving the doctor and the Mrs. Glen Cosgrove with Mr. and MYs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker and anniversary. rest ot the party lying in the snow, Whipple, near Bellevue; Mr. and , family of Jackson are visiting at tho A fine time at the Christmas tree while the horse went on. They soon Mrs. Charles Martens and son Merle home of their daughter, Mrs. Ansel at the school house Friday night. Af­ picked themselves up and found they and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens Eno. ter a nice program of songs and reci­ were not hurt. The horse was soon with Mrs. Hattie Cross In Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fami­ tations by the children Santa Claus caught and the only damage done was ville; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. ly at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ - spent —Christmas —----------- -- — -- anpearea appeared uuu and treated iremeu cioi, every uuv one to to the cutter. their daughter aud huxband, Mr. and! corn bal,s (rom hl, p„ck, candy Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger had dren and L. Z. Linsley with Mr. and Mra. Wayman Keecb, in Battle Creek. aQd otbcr gl[la from the tree, and as Christmas guests Mrs. Reesor and Mrs. Oliver Linsley; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Jake Hoffman ot aH doparted thinking Santa Claus Eddie and Frances Reesor and Al­ Pierce Gariety and children with Mr. Balt more and Mr. and Mrs. A J. had been very good t0 then bert Reesor and wife and child of and Mrs. Claud Ripley in Bellevue; Hollister and family spent ChristT1,c Misses Ruth and Bernice Todd West Woodland, and Mrs. J. L. Smith Mr. anil Mrs. Cecil Dye with Mrs. mu at the home ot Harry Slxberry. and Alden Todd oI the Center road of the village. Flossie Cass and Mr. and Mrs. Amos , Weta and Imogene Hawks. t Chrl,traa, wltb Mr. and Mrs. Dye near Vermontville. ot QtMIe Creek and Mr. and Mrs.' B„land UaJr. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRLl. Dexter Crouse spent Christmas at Lewis Hilton .pent Christmas with NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and thn ... . . . . . Landis family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes the hnmn home nt ot Mra Mrs. UHlhiir Wilbur TTnwlra Hawks. bi8 daugbtar . -Mra. — Grace Gertie Barnum visited her parents. Harold Allen visited at the borne and (an,„ „ear woodland and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, in Nash­ ot bis parents. Mr. apd Mra. Jim . Ollr acbool is cn)0,lng a vacation Mrs. Hamilton’s mother and sister. ville Friday. Allen, in Shultz from Friday until,, Mrs. Sarah Hodges and Miss Jose­ Chas. Offley’s were visitors with relatives in Hastings Saturday. Monday. I, Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par- phine Hodges, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould ■fu® rper*. Alva Mapes has gone to spend an Lowell Demond’s ate Sunday din­ ”t:en[R ent8 in Lakeview — Thursday of last Sunday at the home of their daugh- [week. ___k ' Indefinite time with bls brother. ner at Morris Orsborne’s. ter, Mrs. Clara Morgenthaler. , . | Mr. and Mrs*. H. F. Munn and Miss Clyde, of Anderson, Indiana. Mrs. Biggs and,two little daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C™* — Calkins | Ann|e Heideman of the Center road E. D. Olmstead and A. Miller and ters visited. the former’s parents ^reek .. Iland Aif^dFiai.er'L.d"iii~ rypucu. Will Cunningham attended the Co­ near Kalamazoo Saturday. Alfred Fisher and Miss \ Tryphena . Mr- and £* Word Dunn and; j^ong ate Christmas dinner with Operative elevator meeting at Nash­ A. Blocker from the northern part ■Rnpntnr _ . ___ . . daughter onont spent Phrlulntnn Christmas nt at that the I John ville Wednesday. of the state is visiting his father and Whetstone and«... family. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Vickers en­ sisters in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Christ­ Curtis McCartney. Frank Jones and family ate Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo tertained their daughter and hus­ Miss Mary McVane of Grand Rap­ Hilton. band. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, and mas dinner with bis parents in As­ ids spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. syria. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McVane. Mrs. Nettle Wellman and daugh­ Sadie Hilton and son Ordway were Keene, of Kalamo, Christmas. Mrs. Ida Riley of Kalkaska and callers at Joseph Messenger’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent ter, Ruth, visited her mother Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister and Christmas with the latter’s parents, mas. two children of Kalamo spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning, in Nash­ Hazel Offley of Hastings spent a COUNTY LINE. day at the home of Frank Hollister. few days at Frank James’. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes spent ville. Ed. Velzer of Hastings visited at Kenneth Lewis has gone to spend Married, Cecil Eddy and John Christmas and over Sunday with the the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mclatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ his Christmas vacation with his Bostwick. Congratulations. ▼ean over Sunday. mother, in Quimby. James Asplnail was a Sunday vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and baby ard Williamson, in Bellevue. Edna Graff spent Christmas and itor at his daughter’s in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rapson and spent Christmas at the home of Mr. Rev. John Smith and wife were family of Battle Creek are spending over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Cummings. W. Cunningham. ’ callers at Homer Rowlader’s Friday. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis spent David Leedy and family, John Ward and family. Mr. and Mrs. sen, Chester, spent Christmas in Bat­ Freeman Ward spent the day there Christmas with F. Green and family. Gardner and Homer Townsend ate tle Creek. Karl and Lucy Hamilton spent Christmas dinner at Torrence Town­ Mrs. Sadie Marsh and son. Lee. of also. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and sons Christmas night with their sister, send’s. Battle Creek and Ernest VanZee of Mrs. Guy Turner. Leland are visiting at the home of Walter and Jesse spent Sunday at Mrs. Willard Viemaster is quite DAYTON CORNERS. ternoon at Otto Schulze's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. • sick at this writing. Much credit is due the teacher. Mr. anddMrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and The Evans school had their Christ­ Miss Wilma Blocker and pupils, of family spent Christmas at the home son Vayle spent Christmas with Mrs. mas entertainment Thursday. The the Shores school for the splendid •f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steele's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. children are enjoying a week’s vaca­ program they gave Friday evening Shepard, in Hastings. Moore. at the school house, and all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore were tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr. Mr. and Mra. A. Miller spent,-Sunthe fine Christmas tree after the ex­ and Mrs. Ray Gould, Mr. and Mrs. at Vermontville Thursday afternoon. day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlea ercises were over. Harold Weaks sp-'nt Sunday with Almond Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Grandma Hamilton- is fa Wesley Williams and family, Will Weatherbee and Clarence Andrews Orville Mead. Baas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Mix spent Christmas iy. spent Friday evening at the home of Little Mary Hamilton Geo. Williams ate roast goose with with her father, J. H. Hurd, at Char ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler. a few days with her slater . and Mrs. W. C. Williams Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter lotte. mas day. . Walter Moore has returned to De­ Reams. and son and Mrs. Laura Showalter Mrs. Claude Kennedy and chil­ troit, after visiting his parents, Mr. •f Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde dren spent Christinas with her par­ EAST ( ASTI,ETON. Briggs and baby of Jackson spent and Mrs. Fred Moore, for two weeks. Charley, Ralph, Walter and Jesse John Euper made a trip to Lake ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rose, an.’ S. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mix and family. Moore attended a party at Mr. Peter­ Odessa last week. Mrs. Laura DeBolt. Marion Forman and wife attended Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols enter­ the wedding of the latter’s sister and Mra. Ida Riley of Kalkaska, Mr. son's Monday night. tained Mr. and Mrs. Rarick and chil ­ and Mrs. Walter Ayers and family, ate Christmas dinner at I. Eddy's fit News want advts. biIng results— dren ot Woodland Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and Woodland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson family of Kalamo, Robert Culpepper try them. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Vern spent Christmas with the former’s Pennock rennocK and ana family ismuy have nave returned returnee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickin­ home from Nashville, after a several son, in Vermontville. weeks* stay there. Mr. and Mra. E. M. Palmer and Mrs. Adda Williams spent Christ­ two daughters, Elizabeth and Leia, mas in Battle Creek. are home from Albion for the holl- ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOC.'dJTlES 1920 1921 THE PAST THE FUTURE As we are about to bid fare well to 1920 and welcome 1921, we should all stop a moment, review the past, re­ solve for the future and start again. During that moment W. B. BERA &SONS wish to extend their sincere appreciation to all for their generous patronagfe during tfie year. For 1921 they promise Courteous Treatment Worthy Merchandise NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland entertained for Christmas.Mrs. Sarah Good, Mr. and Mrs. David McClel­ land and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and daughters, Miss Beatrice Raffler and friend, Harold, Gerald and Norman McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and Clar­ ence Mater spent Christmas at John Mater's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater and children ate Christmas dinner at Mrs. Mary Scothorne's in Nadhville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger and sons Zeno and Ross spent Christmas at Will Snore’s. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Christmas at Leonard Curtis*. Mias Cora Cope spent Tuesday and until Friday at John Mater's. Miss Daisy Scothopie is spending a few days at the home of her sis­ ter. Mrs. Elmer Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent Ed. Palmer and family visited Mr. Sunday at Sam Bolinger’s. and Mrs. George Abbey in Hastings Miss Beulah Browne has tonsilltis. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oversmith entertained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and children of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Over­ smith of Castleton, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ troit are here to spend New Years with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benner enter­ tained the following Christmas: Earl Benner of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Benner and two sons ot Hastings, Floyd Benner of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and little daughter spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Smith accompanied them home and spent Sunday. A. L. Noyes and Mrs. C. -C. Price made a trip to Vermontville Thurs- EMEMBER, going through the moult is like going through a long spell of sickness. To force out the old quills and grow new feathers saps a hen’s vitality. R If you expect your hens to be fall producers and winter layers, then feed them Poultry Pan-a-ce-a during and after the moult Dr.Hess Poultry Pan a ce a win start your pallets and moulted bens to laying It contains Tonics that put your moulted hens in fine con­ dition—Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs—Iron that gives a moulted, run-down hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains internal antiseptics that destroy disease germs that may be lurking in the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. It pays to feed Pan-a-ce-a regularly. It brings back the singing—it brings back the scratching —it brings back the cackle. That’s when you get eggs; and it’s eggs you want—fall eggs, winter eggs—when, eggs are eggs. ' J McDERBY’S Phone 9 Tell us how many hens you have. We’U tell you how much Pan-a-ce-a to buy. Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice LEGION COMMANDER MAKES PLEA FOR BONUS BILL BEFORE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE Thai Col F W Galbraith. Jr., new national commander of the American Legion, does not propose to be a “mahogany desk” offi­ cial was clearly manifested last week when be hopped on a train tor Washington to personally supervise the legion’s fight for the boon* bill for all former service men This picture show* Col. Galbraith before tbe Senate Finance Committee making gplea for the passage of the bonus bill, which tbe House has already voted favorably upoe Only part of the committee Is shown in the picture They are Sena­ tors McCumber, N D.. McLean, Conn., Dillingham, Vt.. and Curtis. Kan FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Amos Dye and Mrs. Fred Cass spent Sunday with Mrs. Fped Cosgrove and Mrs. L. B. Conklin. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Otto Damm of Assyria spent Sat­ LaFleur of Detroit visited urday and Sunday with Earl Linaley hisClare parents and brother last week. and family. Charles Surine and family enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linaley and tained Wm. Surine and daughter L. Z., Mr. and Mrs Earl Linsley and children and Otto Damm spent Sun­ Clara Christmas day. Mm Hattie Shepard is spending day evening with Verne Cosgrove and the week with relatives In Indiana. Mias Frances Childs and father Clare Woshi er of Indiana visited entertained Mrs. Tillie children and Martens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and children. Otto.Daanm and Vern Cos­ grove and wife spent Christmas jrith Hauck and husband. Morris Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son man and wife and Dorothy Wellman. L. Z. SECTION HILL. . Those who ate Christmas dinner at Henry Green’s were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Herrington and daughter. Mr. Bering, Mr. and Mra. John Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith and son Floyd. J. M. Hill and wife were Christmas guests of’the Latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Way. Mr. and Mra. Will Lennon enter­ tained their children and families Christmas at the old farm home. A Christina* gathering at L. O. Greenman's consisted of Otis Green­ man and family, Lewis Green man and guests of Frieda and Marl* R» ine spent Tuesday with them. School closed last Friday for two weeks’ vacation, there wm tiful silver be goes straight �- -- — the latter part of last *eek with his brother. Ixnrell. Ward Plants of Grand Rapids Is spending the holiday vacation home. Mrs. C. P. Smith is visiting son. Robert, and family In Ann bor. Herbert Hyde was a caller at home of Edward Wilkes Friday. Lowell Fisher visited relatival Battle Creek and Albion last week. Keith and Trevidpn Guy are stay­ ing at the home of their uncle. Jas. Guy, during their sister Mildred's illness. Ward Parker and Lester Hawley, who are attending the Vermontville high school, are enjoying a week’s vacation. J. M. Rowlader and family ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. J. Velte, day. Mr and Mrs. John Miller enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton ■nd family of Lacey and Mr. and Hrs. Marco Manby and children of near Battle Creek Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Battle Creek spent their Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and children were Christmas visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason,.in Maple Grove. Carl Brandt and Miss Lucile Helwie of Bast Maple Grove were Sun­ day evening callers of the latter’s ■ister, Mrs. Floyd Miller, and hus­ band. . Otto Damm spent Saturday and S dry with his sister, Mrs. Earl n dsley and husband of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller vlsited Saturday and Sunday with their gj cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, wear Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitmore and children expect to leave Monday for their new home at DeRidder, La. Carl Archer was a Sunday visitor '©f Ray Ostroth and Ralph Swift in West Msple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and baby of near Bellevue were Christ­ mas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ar­ cher* and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore and family visited Sunday in Maple Grove With Will Eno and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and Children spent their Christmas in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones. Little Catherine remained for a visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ fly were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and lit­ tle Maxine were Chirstmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason in Maple Grove. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Belle Bell and daughter Mary of Charlotte and daughter. Katie Holmes of New York, and Mrs. Lew Korton are visiting at Joe Boll’s. Nearly all the neighborhood turn­ ed out to the Community Christmas tree. Sam Smith’s spent Christmas at Clyde Hamilton’s. Leonard Fisher and family and Chester Smith and family spent Christmas at Tom Kay’s. Lorraine Shaw of Middleville Is wishing her sister. Mrs. Sam Smith. Frank Grebe and daughter, Flor­ ence. spent Christmas at Fred Parks’. Clare and Ernest Mead of Morgan spent Tuesday with Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geiger, Floyd Geiger and son. Charlie, of Freeport ■nd Mrs. O. Ti Dewey of Jackson were Saturday and Sunday guests of Ray Geiger. Leonard Fisher and family spent Bunday at Mr. Kring's. Billy Triber spent Thursday at Henry Deller’s. Loy Gosch and Earl Gosch and Floyd Geiger spent Monday at Ray Geiger’s. Ward Gribbfn has put up a windmill and well house on his farm. Leslie Adams and wife spent Christmas at Hastings with his peo­ ple. Fred Marshall is spending ration at home. BARRY’VILLE. At the Sunday morning servica President Freeman of Adrian college will give an interesting talk. All are i_nvketl to hoar hhn. Tbe Christmas entertainment was well carried out by the children and was greatly enjoyed by all. The Misses Edith and Alice Golden ■pent Christmas with their slater, Mrs. J. Grow, at Grand Rapids. Min Frances Day of Hickory Cor­ ners spent her vacation with the ihome folks. t Mary Hayman of Hastings is ■pending a few days with the home W MAN’S BEST AGE 1 the church Monday afternoon. All members are requested to.be present. The Lathrop family reunion was held at Hollie Lathrop’s Christmas. Those present from away were Mre. Emma Hayman and family and Miss Georgia Lathrop of Wyoming, Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and fami­ ly of Assyria Center. Mrs. Bertha Corey and family ot Ann Arbor. Har­ ry Nesman of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and family ot Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester of Pontiac. Thirty-seven en­ joyed a bountiful dinher and a day to be remembered by all. The Day family reunion was held at Gustle Day’s. The C. E. committees are as fol­ lows: Prayer meeting—Doris Mead and Charlotte Hyde; lookout com­ mittee—Rev. Mollin and Arthur Lathrop; social—Mrs. Mollin and Wilson Wlllltts; missionary—Mrs. Grace Lathrop and Esta Day; decor­ ation committee — Frances Higdon and Genevieve DeVine; information committee—Harold Wlllltts and Al­ ma Gesler; flour committee—Ruth Mudge and Gertie Rousch. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The Evangelical L. A. 8. will be entertained for dinner by Mesdames Olive and Anna McIntyre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, January 6. Mabel Moody visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Horn, and fami­ ly at Shults last week. Her grand­ sons, John and Dwight Horn, re­ turned home with her Saturday and stayed over Sunday. Christmas guests at Geo. Ostroth’s were Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and son Seward went to Hastings Friday afternoon and spent Christmas with Mrs. Walton’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman anl* Elizabeth on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheesemnn and son Clyde spent Sunday at W. Cheeseman’s. Carter Brumm and sister, Isabelle, of Nashville spent Sunday night' there. 4 The Gardner family gathering was held at Mr$. Blanch Powell's • near Dowling Sunday. KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond and son Kenneth spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Roy Reynolds, and fami­ ly near Vermontville. The play given by the L. A. 8. of the M. E. church was well attended and cleared >11.85. W. G. Martens and family spent Christmas with his mother at Ver­ montville. Carroll Grant of Olivet college is spending his vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs. Eva Reed and children ' moved to Battle Creek. HEARD IN NASHVILLE. Made Strong—K .ciney Ills Corrected. All over Nashville you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Nashville people are telling about it—telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeo­ ple. They tell it tor the beneOt of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis­ erable, if the kidneys act too fre­ quently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan’s Kid­ ney .Pills, the remedy that has help­ ed so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Nashville citizen's advice and give Doan’s a chance to do the same for you. 8. B. Preston, retired, Lents street, says: “Several years ago I had oc­ casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills and I found them very satisfactory. My back was giving me quite a bit of trouble. It hurt me when I stooped over to lift anything. I took Doan's Kidney Pills and they straightened me up in good shape. I am glad to endorse this old reliable kidney remedy at any time.** Price SOc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Preston had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everett and son Eston spent Christmas with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Laura Everett, at Castleton Center. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Halladay of Woodbury visited In this neighbor­ hood part of last week. Leo Guy, Don Price and Clarence Furlong are cutting wood for Lowell Fisher. . Misses Anna Mallory and Lucy HJtt of Hastings are enjoying their holiday vacation at home. Mr. and. Mrs. Ellsworth Fender and sons spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender in Sebewa. Mr. ’and Mrs. Bert Pember and sons of Detroit and Frank Pember of Hastings are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt, son Leo and daughter Lucy ipent Christmas with relatives in Saranac. Mrs. Viola Barry and Floyd Rlttenburg spent part of last week at tbe home of Lowell Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and sons Ward and Hugh, Christmas. Ralph and Homer Harrison of De­ troit are spending the holiday vaca­ tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Lovina Halladay, who has been spending the past three weeks with Mrs. Elon Plants, returned to her home In Woodbury Wednesday. Miss Ines Barry of Lansing and friend spent over Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and sons spent Christmas with Wm. Warner and family In Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and Cyrus Hager attended a reunion of the Or­ son and Wm. Hager families at the home of Milton Hager Christmas. The Hager school gave a program and enjoyed a Christmas tree at tho school house Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rock­ well of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Steele and daughter Evelyn and Leo and Claudine Guy Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner entertain­ ed their children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Warner and childen of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ~~ er Sunday. GUV CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and famlly of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrq. Wm. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and sons attended the Christmas exerJ cUes at the north Evangelical church Friday evening. Those who ate Christmas dinner , at C. O. Elliston’s were Mrs. R. El­ liston. Levi Everett. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Eldon Sears and daughter, Leta, and ; Myrna Sears of Nashville and Thel-* ma Sears of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Clayton Decker and wife spent Christmas with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and family were Sunday visitors at J. E. Barcroft's. Carl Morgenthaler and daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Morgenthaler spent Christmas with the boys at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer visited at the home ot Elmer Shafer Mon­ day. Velma Elliston and gentleman friend spent S-inday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould spent Sun­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Charlotte and Frank Hummel of Nashville were the Sunday vis 1 tors at Rol Hummel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and family spent tbe holidays at their farm. County Agent Bennett spent Christmas with the home folks. DON’T COUGH Very Eerl Hunt » 0ELEIVE I DON EVEPV LITTLE 8Ov OUGHT TO GEt whitikek . that's NOTHIN • MY FOLKS AQE THOU low’t let me go thqu COLLEGE WHEN » <?fr THPU SCHOOL ’! [PROMINENT FOOTSTEPS QF NATION LEAD TO HARDING FRONT PORCH| These Gays are almost as ousy for the photographers tn Marion. O., as those at Washington tn the matter of picturing the visits of important personages. President­ elect Harding is keeping to bis campaign promises of inviting the leading minds of the nation to ex­ press opinions on the dominant questions and problems of the day, regardless of party connec­ tions. Upper left picture shows Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge, wife of tbe vice president-elect, in the most friendly of chats, while their illustrious husbands confer. Up­ per right shows the president­ elect and the Democratic leader. W. J. Bryan. Lower, Herbert Hoover, former food administra­ tor, and Mr. Harding Hoover, himself a prominent candidate for presidential nomination, has been mentioned as a possible cabinet member tn the Harding adminis­ tration. AUCTION! account of my health, I will sell at public Having decided to quit farming auction on the premises, 6 miles south and mile west of Nashville, on Tuesday, January 4 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m., the following: Horse, 12 yrs, 1200 lbs Cow, 6 yrs, due April 4 Cow, 5 yrs, due April 6 Two calves, 7 months Brood sow About 40 chickens Birdsell wagon top buggy Set double heavy work harness Set light driving harness Single harness riding cultivator Oliver plow, nearly new Spring tooth harrow Extension ladder Two cream cans Deering mower Forks and shovels crocks chum About two tons mixed hay Other articles too numerous to-mention TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount nine months’ time will be allowed on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent Foley's ik tbe beat “So you’re Mill carrying a mortgage on your houae. are yo»r “Tee. and, rtrank-e to say. Tin carrying It because T rannoi lift Transcript. HENRY �THE NHIIlt« MOOR LKN W. FKIGtLXER, ITBLISHER Entered at the post, office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class OF THE FLA* LVID THURSDAY. DECEMBER.80. 1010 • Forelsn Advertirinj Ri I THE AMER ICAN Ptt&"S QQDiF SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 88.00 per reir Id Lower Peninsu­ la ot Mlebltnn; eltewhere In United Statee 88.50. In Canada, >3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P- A. at < p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. . William Gumser. pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10-00 *• EV and 7.00 p. tn.. B. Y. P. V. «t (.CO p m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as yo see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. John G. C. Irvine, pastor. COPYRIGHT EV THE BOBBS-MERRJLL COMPANY “I never saw him so restless before,” she said, as she passed by. "He seems to IJke you. though." she continued while finding the book she wanted. "Strange, too, fur he's cross usually, •ven to the d«>ctor. Won’t you excuse •lie till I quiet hltllF Before he could reply she had found Nazarene Church. Berrien, every Sunday •» follows: Bunday school at lfi.00 a. tn., preach­ ing at 11.15. All Sunday evening services will be Evangelistic. Mid­ week prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning at 7.00. consisting of song, prayer and praise testimony. Elwood Taylor, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services ns follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. nnd 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7 00. M. A. Braund. pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Cirrulf. Rev. Walter M«»lInn. Pastor. Sundav school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.10. Masonlc Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson See. W M Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. G. Henton. Seymour Hartwell. K. of R. & S. C. O. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O I F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially | welcomed. C. H. Brown. N. G E. L. Appelman. Sec'y. r ’ E. T. Morris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In -Abe village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. r. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. O. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendlll’a. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. .Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices tn City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashvllle. Will be In my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. F. a Hinkley. D. C. Bastings. Mlch^an Palmer school graduate. Office hours: 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Dr. E. J. Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith A Kring's boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. station, every Tuesday and' Friday, from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a. m. If yon wish to buy or sell a farm boos' and lot, stock of merchandise, same for property in some other part of tho state, it will pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 118-217 Wlddieomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Cits. 1154. BeU Mala 4888. residence 22108. Paradoxical. u There is a contradictory sort of advestlJH-mmt in the paper of this big business flrm." "What IstfF "It is a summary of their winter stock." “That's Why I Trusted You." the book and hurried hack to the chair. O|MM)ing it. shv ibid h upon the old man's knees. H«- '..-nt his head and felt over the open pxge with his hand, but the weird eyes ■•mild no longer re- He fldzeted In hlw • hair and the book slid to the floor. The picture waa too distressing, and the Pearihunter turned his face «way. From where he Mood he had an almost unobstructed view into the east room, the girl's room, and before -he realized It his eyes had strayed past the curtains. Amazement held them there a moment In spite of him The roomaln striking contrast to what he had seen of the rest of rhe house, was almost bare of furniture—a car­ petless floor; the rudest of beds; a broken chair, and little- else. _ -He heard her walking across the floor and turned away half guiltily. She had her hand upon the curtained entrance of the west room, and he no­ ticed that It was carpeted, and was otherwise furnished quite In keeping with the room In which he stood, cer­ tainly In very decided contrast to the room upon the east But he had no time to reflect on all these things, for the girl reappeared tn a moment carrying a cello, which she placed between the old man’s knees. She put the bow In bis right band and lifted his left to the strings. He laid his cheek down upon the In­ strument ; grew quiet. The faltering bow tried to wake the strings, but In vain. The old man’s body seemed to shrink together. His chin dropped down upon his breast. But the next instant he sat upright and rigid; his wide eyes, groping around, found tbe Pearlhunter, and he started to risegrappled up. strained up, as If by a power outside himself. The girl caught the falling bow from bls hand: drew the cello to her and deftly twisted the strings In tune. The Pearlhunter stood amazed at what followed. The tones of the cel­ lo seemed to rea.-h out Into the quiet evening, purple with the close of day, and gather up the drowsy sounds of wood and stream, and bring them in and strew them down like falling rose leaves—the fall of a distant oar; the lap of water upon cool rocka; the pulse of a current that rose and fell; the croon of contented trees under a serene sunset. He did not know that what tie heard was Beethoven’s Incom­ parably witching Moonlight Sonata. The old man's head had drooped for­ ward, his eyes were closed, his face muffled In his rumpled beard upon his breast Leaning the cello against the chair, the girl picked up a limp arm. laid It about her neck, and led him away, like a drowsy child, through the curtained entrance of the west room. With the departure of the girl the picture dissolved; the evening world became a vast emptiness, an emptiness the silence poured in to fill It caught the Pearihunter in Its flood; It held him; overwhelmed him; found out lit­ tle nooks and crannies of his nature that he never knew were there. Tbe curtains paced. A soft step crossed the carpet. The world came back. A deep breath swelled the cheat of the Pearlhunter—deep as if it had been the only breath he had taken since the song began. “Next to the thrush song, that was the most wonderful thing I ever heard!" Tbe girl looked up from rearranging the cushions in the old man’s chair. “Daddy taught me. He said It was my gift He had the deepest, soft vnlce," she went on. more to herself than to him. "Like the low tones of the cello, though It always made him sad to sing. Long ago, when I was a child, he used to hold me in his arms and sing to me. He was a wonderful cellist before—I" She 4>owed her head over the chair and the Pearlhunter fancied be saw tears. But her face was soon up again, brave and cheerful. "You could sing.” . "Me.!" It vCas about the most start­ line thine she could have said. The dry splinters of a grin pinched up the corners of his eyes. "I’d have the woods to myself If I tried." • She looked at him. The tiniest sug­ gestion of a frown seemed to be trying to find a place on her face. “I know what I ant saying when I say that. You could slug. Your voice la M>ft and low nnd strong—like Dad­ dy’s. I didn't notice It till a little hit ago. but 1 think I felt it all along. I guess that’s why I trusted yon—be­ enumi your voice is like Daddy’s.” The Pearihunter was standing quite close to her. His eyes drank lu the plump white mystery of her throat; the bit of ribbon rising nnd falling upon her bosom. It was an old ribbon, old and worn. He studied her dress. It had been many a day since it was new. He recalled tbe old man’s coat and his shoes. They were ns old as hers. He glanced around the cabin; stole a quick look toward the east room—her room. The Pearlhunter was slow—in some things—but some­ how he always managed to arrive in time. "Wild Rose!" Her eyes Jumped to his. She let him see how much the name pleased her. "You’ve Just said a mighty big thing to me. You’ve said you trust me. That’s* a big thing for a girl to say to a man. The Almighty alone knows whether I’ll do to trust Now, don't think hard of what I’m about to say. And I wish I knew some nice way to say It. But I don’t know any way only Just to say IL Don't you need help­ money, I mean?" A succession of emotions flitted across the girl’s face—pleasure at the ; name; bewilderment as he talked on; — and at the last, a smile. The man ' watched the smile. It was a brave smile, but It had to retreat, beaten back by a stronger foe. Her lips drew together; her chin quivers^; she bowed her head and buried tier face tn her arms. What bad he done! Had she mis­ understood him. The Pearlhunter inwardly cursed his clumsiness. He found his hard hand stealing toward her hair. How helpless she was—and • he bad hurt her. His fingers strayed over the soft locks and smoothed them. ; It seemed • long time to the Pearl■ hunter before she raised her face. He । half dreaded to see her eyes; but—a ; desperate glance—no reproach in < them. Ho had not been misunder­ stood. I “I don't know how I am to go on." Her throat and neck and face flamed [ crimson at the admission. "I can't leave to go out to service; and all the furniture that can be spared I have ' sold." “Only your own." he blurted out, rather Imprudently, as he reflected aft­ erward. for how was she to know that he had glanced into her room? “I didn’t wish Daddy to miss any­ thing^ The unselfishness of her act seemed not to have entered her mind, but it was not lost on the Pearlhunter. "The storekeeper has been so good to me, and trusted me for so many things. I’m afraid to think bow much I owe him. But he is old. and'his wife has* been 111. It mortifies me to have to ask him for more credit, but I can’t let Daddy starve. Money used to come to us before he got—hurt. But I found out afterward that It always came addressed simply to Box 23. Not even the postmaster knows Daddy’i name. Neither—do—I !'* Her voice fell very low. The Pearl­ hunter pitied her, for he knew what It was like not to know "Daddy’s name." "The doctor says," she went on, “that the bullet broke a piece of skull, so that fIt presses on the brain. He thinks at great surgeon he knows might be able! to raise that little piece of sknll arid made Daddy well. And that’s 1 i what hurts me worst of all—that I i can't have It dona." ,• She stopped: turned her head away, ' There rpne into the man’s leveJ eyes n look that the hsrd men of the river had learned to know. “Listen!" he said. "You n 1st trust me. You must let me help you. You already know the story of the Bine Moon. Such a find always brines the pearl buyers. They flock to It- like vultures to a carcass. They’ll soon he’hero—maybe tomorrow. I’ll sell the pearl, and you shall send for that sur­ geon." Like one waking from a dream to find the dream come true—she turned slowly and raised her face to his. The full significance of his offer, the big generosity of It, the Immense fact of ft, escaped her In the first moments. Only a mere detail of It reached her. “I—we—couldn’t ever pay you back." It was on his tongue to say he didn’t expect to be paid back—that he didn’t want to be paid back, but a glance at her somehow made such an answer Im­ possible. The book case gave him an Inspiration. “You could let me read these books." “Why. you could do that anyway.” She looked-at him In curious sur­ prise. Not knowing the hope that was slowly waking In her. he misinterpret­ ed the look. He avoided her eyes. His generosity had overreached his tact. Such an offer couldn’t be made to a girl in the same way It could be made to a man. His eye roved the room in desperation, ft lighted final­ ly on the cello still leaning against the old man’s chair. "You can teach’me slngln' lessons!" He said It a good deal us a man might consent to a surgical operation, with the chances dead against’ him. “That wouldn’t be worth—money," she said. "That would Just be fun. If —things were so I could." The Pearihunter picked up hls hat from the table, stood fumbling it and thinking Intently. It went against the grain of him to give up till tbe last lick was struck. Something she had said a few minutes before happened into hls thoughts. “When your father is well, there’ll be more money coming to Box 23. He can pay me back then himself." He said It slowly—like a man laying bls Inst card on the table, and the odds against blin. But the effect was utterly opposite The Sight of His Mother's Chair . . . Oppressed Him Heavily. to what he had dreaded. Her eyes sprang to hls face, and there was something In them he had not seen there before. He knew tn that in­ stant thnt she had not misunderstood him. With a freedom from which the high moment took even the tiniest semblance of boldness, she stepped to­ ward him and laid her hand on his arm. “You’re wonderful I I don’t suppose anybody else In the world would do auch a thing for folks like—us—for strangers, -wforgive me that I didn't thank you. It was all so marvelous/ But I do. I do. over and over!" The puzzled misgivings on the windseasoned face of the man melted up into a (flow smile. . "It’s nothing—’’ he said. That was the best he could do. the utmost syllable he could muster. "Nothing! When Daddy Is to be well, and the good days are coming back I How can I ever thank you I" “It’s nothing," be repeated. "I'd just as soon you”—lie Hesitated; finally added the word, “folks—had the mon­ ey for a while as to let it stand there In the bank Idle." “Yes, but how many would look at it that way? I’m sure the bank wouldn’t; nor the doctor; nor anybody—but you. Except Daddy,” she added. “He would—when*he was well. He was like—you." “Anyhow,” he said, as if continuing some previous remark—some remark he had doubtless been turning over in hls mind, since he had let fall no irord of it—“the first thing is to sell the peart" He stepped toward the open door. She followed him. With the air of a man seeking some excuse to Unger, he turned at the threshold. “Sure you’re not afraid F "Afraid! With DaddyF A thought clouded her eyes. Her face fell. *Tn only too safe." ®he* continued tn a low voice. “Nolsxly In the Flatwoods would venture near this place. They think it’s—it’s—" • Rhe did not finish. The man guessed, and stood silent. But the future held too big a hope for her, to stay long under a chance cloud". Rhe ruined her face after a moment and held ont her hand. He ' rhe casement where the band had grasped it In both his own. groped. His finger* came in contact “Don’t fuel bad." she said, “because with a tiny bundle wedged between you have no name but—Pearihunter. I the logs and the door frame. He drew It forth and unrolled It In tbe moon­ haven't any either but—but—" % light, deeming it impruden; to light "Wljd Rose," he finished. ■ He watched the dimples come back; -the candle. Even iwfore the moon and the soft twilight In her eyes; and beams fell upon the thing he knew by a shaft of bronze sunset doing straight a certain dlKquietiiig premonition what magic with her hair. He felt her band ft would prove to be—a red mask. slipping out from between hls—the He felt along tbe wall to the chink cushions of hqr palm; her soft fingers above the table and poked his fingers —and turned away. between It nnd the logs, where he had Down near the flat rock at the pool concealed the packet the evening they he looked back and found the cabin moved Into the cabin. It was still through tbe trees. She was still stand­ {here. He drew It forth and compared ing In tbe door. He waved hls hand. it with the other. They were almost Her white arm shot up Id the twilight, Identical, and of a pattern wim the outlined for a brief Instant against tbe one he had seen thnt nftewnoon at the three-gabled cabin. gray logp. He sat down by the table and CHAPTER VI. dropped hls chin tn hls palm. What did It mean? What must It mean— An Arm Acroaa the Moon. this last one? He knew rhe meaning: The cabin of Fallen Rock was very gloomy as the Pearlhunter came down the bluff, walked around to the front door and pushed It open. The fire had long since died In the stove. In the twilight the Interior of the cabin was like night. He hastened to light the candle. The sight of hls mother’s chair, when the light brought It out of tbe gloom, oppressed him heavily. He stepped out of the cabin, think­ ing to sit upon the door step a while. The moon was not due till midnight, but the sky was already spiked with stars; and so blue and deep that It appeared to have no bottom. A good eye seemed to be all that was needed to see clear through. The bottom grew again In the sky; the stars came back out of the deep azure. The man’s eyes opened. It was the sound of oars that opened <hem. For the first moment he did not know that he had. been asleep. A glance at the east, all a-flare with the close coming of the moon, convinced him that he had slept—for hours. Midnight. What were oars doing on the Wabash at midnight? The creak­ ing of them, accompanied by the dull clupp-clupp of the oar locks, drew nearer. Presently there came the gruff tones of men, surly, nnd short-spoken. When even with the house-boat the rowing censed. and he knew tbs boat waa being allowed to drift. “Hello o. up there 1" It was the hoarse, gruff voice of the Boss. A day and half a night I The finding of the Blue Moon had been cel­ ebrated most furiously. “Hello-ol" he answered. He heard the Boss swear nnd say to the others: "ThereI Wbat’d I tell y"u 1 I knowed he wouldn’t be asleep.” The hoarse voice, thickened a good deal by the celebration, boomed across tbe water again nnd bounded against the face of the cliff. “Louie Solomon struck town t’nlght. He’ll he down In th’ mornln'.” “Let 'm come.” “Stick out ter th’ five thousan’." The Pearlhunter did not answer. “Be up t’nwrrow, sometime," the voice boomed out again. “Come abend.” The Boss tossed back no further word. So Louie Solomon, the smoothest, ’trickiest, shiftiest of them nil, would be "down In the mornln’." The eyes of the Pearihunter narrowed. Hls jaws snapped together. He. turned and re­ entered the cabin. The candle had burned low. Tbe draft that set In from tiie open door had guttered It deep. He blew it out, flung off hls clothes and rolled Into bed. “Five tliournnd I” he muttered, droj>plng Into the sleep that comes easy to the woodsman. “Not even Louie Sol­ omon can beat me If I stick right here. That’s what I'll do—stick—right here. Pm not askin’ more, and he shan’t ba\e it for—less—" Bo king ns the pulse of the woods beat normal the sleep of the Peari­ hunter was sound. The hoot of the owl; the whine of the wildcat; the howl of the wolves; never disturbed him. In cabin or house-boat, or out under the trees, he rould sleep through It alL But let a false note creep Into the wild medley and it instantly reached him. It was hls training, and could be-counted on. Some time away In tbe dend night the false note came—guarded footfalls outside the cabin, and close to the wait Without start or stir the Pearl­ hunter’s eyes came open, every sense at keenest pitch. It must have been near morning, for the moon stood al­ most straight in the open door. He slid hls hand down hls side, felt for the revolver under the edge of hls thigh, laid It across hls chest, and covered both hand and revolver with a corner of the sheet A form blotted the moonlight upon the floor with a living splotch of shad­ ow. An arm came In at the door; a hand fumbled behind the casement No Face Appeared. of rhe first—dropped hy chance. He hnd a very plausible surmise as to the story of the other, the one with the knife thrust through It at the threegnbled cabin. But this one—thia last one? The man wanted to hide thnt bit of cloth right there. But why? The Peari­ hunter raked hls brain for the answer. Why? He must have been Ignorant that the other was hidden behind the chink, or why should he have taken such pains to hide this one? He was probably Ignorant of the fact that he had dropped the other one In the cab­ in that night; possibly did not know where he had lost IL It was even con­ ceivable thnt the loss of It may have occasioned him no small anxiety. If he did not know that he had dropped the other mask in the cabin, he prob­ ably was unaware thnt the Pearihunt­ er knew him. The young man sat still a long time over that thought That he could with such apparent readiness supply himself with another mask after the first was lost suggested a near-by rendezvous, undoubtedly somewhere fh the Flatwoods—a ren­ dezvous. or a confederate. But that was unlike him—to have a confed­ erate. He was known to work alone. And hls horse—he would not likely al­ low himself to get far from IL H® wouldn’t dare ride it into the vlllageRocket, the famous thoroughbred of the Red Mask, was well known. And a horse can not be easily disguised. But always, no matter where his thought strayed. like a man lost la the woods aud traveling in a circle, h® Invariably came back to the starting point—the question : Why did he hid* the mask In the cabin? One thing wr» certain. He didn't hide it without/a purpose. He seemed to feel some !ntang9'e. indefinable force for evil fonihfC about him—like spider webs acros^ii® face; delicately effective; hldeoush>®fflclent. A kind of dread crept oV of the silence and the solitude and gripped hls spirit Danger; doth— the Red Mask Juggled with then®s * king Juggles empires. Why dM't h® draw there In the saloon; whtflldn’t he draw at the fence? Th* death In hls eyes. (TO BE CONTINUED Best Weather do not TTjose who live by the th® want a better weather that gulls, which in the flock* iwfll bring the screamover the land, come la Ing uneasily. They need fear That was alL No face appeared. A on a false alrfrm, and moment or two, and the arm disap­ they will make a peared; the splotch of shadow slid off the square of moonlight; the soft foot­ falls slipped away around the east end of the cabin and muffled into silence. Very softly the Pearlhunter rose to hls feet The light outside was far too bright to risk venturing forth. It would have betrayed him Instantly. He glanced around tlffi cabin. The moon had passed by the east window, so that It waa In the shadow. He stole across the floor and peeped out through a broken pane. A man was picking hls way up the bluff. He seemed In no great hurry, nor in the least disturbed. At the top Of the bluff be stopped nnd looked back. In bls brief Instant of pause be­ fore striding away Into the woods the moon picked him out clear as flay. It was tbe Man-in-the-Fancy-Vest. There was no more sleep for the Pearihunter. He left the window, went to the cabin' door and f«W behind H. �Initial Prices Were Retail Prices Each year the Christmas Savings Club plan of accu­ AH Canadian mulating money grows more popular. • Millions of dollars are piled up annually throughout ■ " the United States by Club members. S Thousands of people depend upon the Christmas Sav- ■ " ings Club to prepare for Christmastide demands upon ■ • the family purse. J ’ Presents for family and friends, coal, taxes, insurance ■ 5 premiums and many other obligations are met with the J ■ sums accumulated through small weekly payments. If you have tried this plan, you will join our club this ’■ ■ year. If you are not familiar with the advantages, call ■ ■ and ask us about it. (JJ.4 T/ON I SSlaleSavinos Bank Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville called on hls daughter and family i Wednesday. “ A. R. Wolcott is quite ill at his , Harold Reynolds of Lansing spent home ou Queen street :the week end with young friends in 8. Swarts of Parma spent Christ-' the village. znas with the home folks. ' Frank Carman of Lansing spent Herman A. Maurer spent Sunday ] Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with friends in Ann Arbor. IW. K. Cole. Mias Gertrude Palmer of Albion । Eldon Gearhart of Lansing spent •was in the village Friday. ‘ _ 'the*first of the week at the home L* of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pennock spent i wm "Flory Friday with Grand R.plda friend.. H^.OI Qf 5pent A. P. Swift of Bellevue called on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-. hia brother. Elmer Swift, Monday. ----... N. R. Howell. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hartwell cf Wm. Flory and family spent Christmas with Vermontville friends. Kalamo spent Saturday with Sey­ Miss Carrie Caley of Coldwater la mour Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor spent a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. Mr. and Mra. Charley- Cool are vis­ Christmas day at E. A. Campbell’s iting the latter’s parents at Newaygo. in West Benton. Ward of Muskegon was a Sun­ Mias Harriett Grummonds la night dayS. visitor at the home of Mr. and operator at the telephone exchange. [Mrs. N. R. Howell. Miss Daisy Scothora spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Charley Quick of days last week with Bellevue friends. Flint spent Saturday* with Mr. and John Brlnkert and family spent Mrs. Ward Quick. • Sunday at B. Edmond’s, near Quim­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Morgenthaler by. spent Saturday wRh Mr. and Mrs. LoEna Hamilton is spending her Brown in Hastings. • holiday vacation with the home Mrs. Jennie Mason of Middleville folks. spent Saturday and Sunday with rel­ Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Zuschnltt re­ atives in the village. turned from Kalamazoo Monday Miss Ferne Dalbeck of Kalamo night. r / . Wm. Hayter returned home Friday spent the flrat of the week at the from hi‘s visit with friends in Mus­ home of T* C. Barnes. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Navue su'd kegon. Violet. spent ChristMr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix spent-1granddaughter, ------- Saturday with relatives in Battle n,as Bl oal® NirueB' Creek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Sam M.r.halt .re *'>d •»” u'>^“ «» Mr* 3,r’ visiting the Utter’s reUtlres near:*® AyerB Wednesday. , । Climax. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker and Mrs. Mias Mildred Purchis of Hastings Mary Clay ate dinner with Mrs. Mil­ ts spending her vacation with her.He Roe Christmas day. Barents. | Mr. and Mra. John Taylor spent Mra. Rilla Deller of Hastings Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Ethan spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday Campbell at Charlotte. at home. I Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char- Christmas guest* of their son, Claud, iotte spent Christmas with Nashville and family in Charlotte. relatives. I Howard Cole of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OHn spent spent Christmas with his parents, Sunday with the former's mother at Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. tichland. | Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of WoodMrs. O. G. Munroe is visiting her land spent the week end with her ughter, Mrs. Proctor McGInnes, in sister. Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Iotte. I Carl Navue and family of Maple v Cramer .nd wira of Grand Grora .pent ChrUlmra .t th. bom. ds, who spent Christmas with;01 Mr- and Mrs- *• A- ?'aTUed Mrs. Frank Cramer, ate SunElmer Cross and son Kenneth at<2ay\dinner with Ben Cramer and j tended a Christmas school entertainIment at Middleville Thursday. LOCAL NEWS | appy New Year! I also wish to thank you for our patronage and assure u the same effort, will be ced in the business to see get a higher quality for week wHJt Miss Evelyn Shupp In Charlotte. Miss Helen Pratt of Lansing spent several'days last week with friends in the village. Glenn Phillips and wife of Battle Creek are visiting the former’s moth­ er. Mrs. Myrta Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Guy* Hummel of' Charlotte spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel. Mrs. Harry Shupp went to Cross! VlUage last week to spend the holi­. day season with her parents. are, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vj Barker — spending several weeks with rela-' tlves and friends at Saginaw. Mrs. Almond Sheldon and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek are visiting rela­’ tives in and around the village. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and son1 Emery spent Christmas day with W.’ H. ’Burd and family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore are at■ Coldwater, visiting their daughter,■ Mrs. Wesley Worst, and family. Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin and sister.. Mra. Susan MeCory, are spending a1 Jew days with Potterville friends. Dannie Hickey of Detroit is spend­■ ing a couple of weeks with his par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Daniel Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers ofI Blanchard are guests of the latter’si parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and baby, of Lans’ng are visiting Mrs. Allen’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brady.. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite received। a nice Christmas box from friends. in Los Angeles, Call., December 28.‘ Claude Jones received a box of grapefruit from hls father in Fort­. lander Dale. Florida, for Christmas.’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond andl family of Castleton were Christmas1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spring-’ ett. Miss Daisy Scothome spent Sun­■ day and Monday with her sister,. Mrs. Elmer Mater, in North Castle­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake and fami-■ ly of Colon are guests of the for-• 'mer’8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John> Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kaechele and three children spent Christmas with' the former’s parents near Middl->’ vllle. sense and celling back to the floor. . Ladies’ Union, the very best......... $8.50 Men’s Union, the very best.. .$1.98 ■ ..$2.59 ■ to their home at Hudson Monday, after spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Fay Green, and family. ' Mrs. Mary Scothorne entertained Only 12 pair in all left her children and grandchildren with a turkey dinner Christmas Day, which 64x76, cotton........... .$1.98 all enjoyed. Covers were laid for sixteen. $5.00, 64x76, plaid . $3.50 i Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyde, Mrs. Julia Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Henry $6.50, 64x76, plaid . .$3.98 ■ Dickson an|r daughter Stella ate Christinas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jon®. $4.85, 70x80, cotton .. $2.98 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent Christmas with relatives iu Ver­ montville. A niece. Mias Vlanna Toppin*, from Kalamazoo accom­ 75c Ladies’ wool hose pan led them. Elmer Mater and family of Castle50c Ladies’ fleece hose.. .25c—15c | ton. Mr. and Mra. Dale Devine and Charlie Lynn and family ate Christ­ 75o Boys’ and Girls’ wool hose. 50c ■ mas dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothorn. $1.25 Ladies ’ outing Skirts 98c ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. B.. Walker of Chesaning came Saturday to spend Christmas, Mr. Walker returning 50c Men’s heavy wool sox .39c home Monday. Mra. Walker remain­ ed for the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Reese, daughter Myrtle and son Clair, and Mr. YOU MEN WITH COLD FINGERS and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock of Barry­ ville spent Christmas day with Mrs. 25c ■ 35c Men’s heavy 12 oz. canvas gloves.. Jennie Whitlock. Lee Bell spent Wednesday night with Emory Jone* and attended a party with Emory at Carl Lentz’s, given by Mr. Lentz In honor of his White House coffee ..39c J Sunday school class. The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical $1.00 ! 11 lbs sugar for church will be entertained at the home of Wm. Munson, next Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. Myrta Phillips and Mrs. Sam Marshall. Miss Alice Roscoe is spending her vacation at home, and with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, spent Christmas with Arthur Deane and family at Grand Rapids. Those who spent Christmas at the - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis entertain­ Harold L, Allen of NMhviile and Mis* Myrtle May McCartney of Ma- home of Mrs. Sarah Ayers were: Mr. ed Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and pie Grove were united In marriage and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and fami­ sons Ray and Burr, and Mr. and Mrs. at the Methodist parsonage at noon ly. Mrs. Ida Riley from Kalkask^. Gub Morgenthaler Monday, the oc­ Tuesday by Rev. M. A. Braund. Mr. and’Mrs. Walter Ayers and fami­ casion being in honor of Mr. and Mra. B. R. Barnes of Nashville has pur­ ly. Gertrude and George Marshall, Davis’ 5th wedding anniversary. It chased the Charles Baker farm two miles west and a mile south of town, Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and son was also the third wedding anniver­ and with his family has taken pos- Clyde and Lavern Shoup and Robert sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and ba­’ session of it.—Middleville Sun. Pepper of Battle Creek and Hazel. but owing to the illness of Mrs. Nor­ by of Farmington are guests of Mrs.' ton they were unable to be present. Harry Williams and children Harland and Lauren Hollister. Wolfe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. •areMrs. spending the holidays with her Keyes. parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Van OrsMrs. Bert Hager and son and1 dal, at Charlotte. Mr. Williams daughter of Petoskey spent Thursdayr joins them today to spend the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charless end. Faust. Mrs. L. E. Seaman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz were‘ Mrs. William Swtn, visited at Lester Christmas guests at the home off Wolf’s in Maple Grove the latter part their daughter and family in Grand‘ of the week and attended the Christ­ Rapids. • mas exercises at the Moorer school Mrs. Robert Messimer and little- house. daughter were at Charlotte most off Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and last week, visiting her brother, Von1 daughters. Mildred and Eva May. of Sheldon. near Hastings and Misses Inez nnd RE two of the best brands on the market. Mr. and Mn>. Howard Messimerr Pauline Nesbitt of Barryville spent and family of Detroit are visiting; Christmas with Sam Varney and the latter’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. B.• family. We have sold them for years, and we E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Blodgett of Mr. md Mr, will Miller ot GrandI Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Nye know that we can rely on them to give per­ Rapids were Christmas guests off and daughter of Kalamo, Mra. GerMr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.• trude Kunz and daughter of Char­ fectly satisfactory service. John Miller. lotte spent Christmas with Mra. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elarton and1 E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh spentt Mrs. Elmer Mater was a guest of JF you want to keep your feet warm and Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.. her mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Will Titmarsh. v Tuesday, and attended the Birthday dry this winter, call on us and let us fit Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller ot Bat­- club entertained by Mesdamea Will tle Ceek spent Christmas at the home and Floyd Titmarsh, at the home of you out with a style adapted to your needs. of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leia Roe Charlie Laureqt. Frank Pember of Hastings was in We have everything imaginable in the rub­ Mrs*. LeRoy Smith and children of town Friday, while on hls way to Coldwater are spending the holidays Tekonsha. He spent Christum* at ber line — Boots, Felts and Rubbers, Sox and Borda Hager's. Mr. and Mrs.** Bert with the former’s parents, Mr. and Pember and family ot Detroit also Mrs. C. D. Evans. spent Chistmas there. . Rubbers, Arctics and Storm Rubbers of all Miss Era Swarts and gentleman Mrjrt*d Mrs. Charlie Shupp enterfriend ot Charlotte spent Christmas oJ their children and kinds. at the home of her parents, Mr. and with a splendid ChrlstMrs. LeRoy Swarts. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember and uiasWMkr and gifts Saturday. Al­ bert Stupp and family of Charlotte son of Detroit came Friday to spend remained until* Sunday. several weeks with relatives in and W. B. Walker of Chesaning, W. N. around the village. ; DeVine and wife, Ralph DeVine and Mr*. Eleanor Stratton and daugh­ FOOTWEAR GROCERIES Dale DeVine and wife, Lor­ ter Mildred of Muskegon spent the Geneva. Mudge, Frances Day and Ruth Christmas holidays with Nashville enzo Mudge took dinner with Merritt relatives and triends. Mead and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and baby Those who spent Christmas at ot East Lansing spent Christmas with Ralph DeVine's were W. N. DeVine the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. and wife. W. B. Walker and wife. Remington and family. Merritt Mead, wife and children and Mrs. E. L. Hickman and daughter, Dale DeVine and wife. All enjoyed Thelma, of South Bend, Indiana, the oy*ter supper and a nice Christspent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Messimer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verschoor Rollle Reynolds of Battle Creek and daughters, Marie and Rosetta, and Leonard Reynolds ot Wayland and son. Leon, and Miss Kate Thiebspent Christmas at the home of Mr. out returned to their home at Grand and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Rapids Monday, after spending sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baxter and eral days with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. two sons of Grand Rapids Hannemann. BED BLANKETS Goodrich Hipress™ Ball Band RUBBER FOOTWEAR J. B. KRAFT & SON urday night and 8<y>4ay. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Cook of Char­; lotte and Mis* Vada Feighner of Grand Rapids were Christmas guests1 and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and daughter. Vonda, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Chester, Mrs. L. W Calkins of Quimby spent Christm with Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDanif Mtawa Pauline Garitager and Hil-• Battle Creek. beginning of better times for all people. May the new year bring you sunshine and happiness, a return of prosperity! For the favors accorded us in the strenuous year Just ended, our grateful thanks—for the year commencing, a practical demonstration � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1920 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1920. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown